Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1950 — Page 2

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|New Ci

ty Councilman and Family

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“Breach Widened “Between County GOP Factions “Ry IRVING LEIBOWITZ

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i SHED OLE SEDUDIICADE | nenea os a (4 ® concerted campaign last night) 3 agdifit the Marion County GOP or, Zation. | he party, already split into two warring factions, faced a new, crisis when Republican political leaders criticized County Chairman John (Jack) Innis for opposing the Taft-Hartley law. The GOP rebellion, instigated od bythe American Way_ Republican . g Coinfiittee, has two objectives— to Mt the party organization in the pocketbook and to discredit the teadership Anti-organization forces swung Into action after learning Mr. Innis favored the repeal of the Taft-Hartley Law. They pointed out that the Republican party _was responsible for the ' TaftHartley Law and Indiana's two GOP, senators, Homer E. Capehdrt and William E, Jenner were committed to its support. Try To Halt Funds $y making the Taft-Hartley Law An issue, on the eve of the primary election, the insurgent Republicans are attempting to hait~the flow of business dollars

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George Lupear, engineer, became a City Councilman yesterday. With him are his daughter, Georgia Ann; his wife, Claudean, and son, Samuel.

Lupear Charges West Side

Plans Intense Study of Situation

to “the organization campaign fund. : . ] A mt in (a Febe] Before Taking Council Seat Next- Month * Republicans hope to “show the By DAVID WATSON

incomsistency” of George Lupear has work to do. tion's leadership.

Glenn Funk, chairman of the The newly elected City Councilman from the 6th District will American Way Republican Com- be two years behind in council activities when he attends his first mittee, blasted Mr. Innis’ leader- session as a member of the bodv next month. ship of the county organization Mr. Lupear was elected to office yesterday during a special meet ; a Qe PUiating he Jrimcipies ot ing of council members called to fill the vacancy created by the { He +} death of Miss Mary Connor on NE i ® called the Taft-Hartley Law Jan. 18. 1n 1947 he was runner- tended Butler and Purdue Uni- | ome othe “most” constrietie up's is Connor in West Bie versie v in reeent years. primaries. Mr. Lupear holds memberships Innis Statement ‘My first job will be to become jn North Park Masonic Lodge §|. ME Innis. reached for comment More familiar with the issues F&AM 646, Scottish Rite and on the Taft:-Hartiey Law, said: OV before the Council,” Mr. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity of “I'm not in favor of the Taft- -upear sald yesterday. “I only Purdue University. He also serves Hartley Law in its present form.” hope 1 can be as good a council as chairman of safety committee M#. Innis. however. said he Member as Miss Connor was.” “in the Power & Light Co. mechanwasn't speaking as Chairman of In private life, Mr. Lupear is an ical engineering division. Republican Party in Marion engineer in the mechanical en-| rhe councilman’'s favored hobby County but as “Jack Innis, a man Sineering department of the In- is fishing. The family is already ' goes to work with a union dianapolis Power & Light Co. He iaying groundwork for their va- J card is one of seven engineers in the cation this summer. Mr. Innis, stereotype superin- division, and has been with the

tendent of the Indianapolis Star- firm five years, : Re conversation, Club un-

the organiza-

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» News, is a member of the Inter-| Soft spoken in President Stereotypers and Elec- Mr. Lupear said he/would be trotypers Union. able to make any declaration of j* ‘ i a Republicans joined Mr. plans as a Council member until Funk. in attacking Mr. Innis’ he completed study of pending stand on the Taft-Hartley Law, |issues, |

kiss TINS ‘Me-toolsm’ Cites West Side Needs Charlies Huff, attorney, politi- : clam...and real estate man. as- . § Can say that the West Side serted: haf often been neglected and “This me-tooism by what is Deeds many things,” the council called the party organization is ™an declared. “Perhaps some of bad for the party. 1 wholly dis. the ideas I have In mind are alagree with the county chairman Teady before Council for study."| that the lgbor legislation passed In 1947, Mr. Lupear's platform by the 80th. Congress is inade. \Nchwled free swimming pools and quate.” “cleanup” of the Police DepartMr. Innis’ stand on the Taft. ment. Yesterday he cited the need! Hartley Law was called a “major for more parks on the West Side issue in the campaign” by Robert as one of the community's short. I. Marsh, GOP political figure, | comings. Jawyer and real estate man. “I do believe the chief of police . Mr. Marsh, who addressed sev- Should have a free hand in runeral Republican political meetings 0ing his department,” the gnew last week, condemned the leader. councilman sald. ship of the county organization as Mr. Lupear isn’t the only mem- : “driving the party to ruin.” ber of the family to win recent ® He urged the Republican party elections. Last Friday his daugh“to get someone with the interesyy ter. Georgia Ann, 8, was re-elected of the Republican. party at heart 0 serve as president of her class to lead the county organization.” At School No.5, an oMice she has — held for two years. * Besides his daughter, Mr, Luper resides at 235 Hanson Ave. with his wife, Claudean; a son, Samuel, 4, and his mother, Mrs. Anna LuThe councilman has been! resident of the West Side. Active Many Years Aside from his regular engi-

Women's Prison {neering duties, Mr. Lupear has

Escapes Over Fence been active in Democratic politics

With Another Inmate for many years. From June, 1937, , until June, 1939, he was the state Two women prisoners — one representative and chairman on serving life for beating her baby i, Marion County Liquor Board) to death—escaped last night from 4, .ng the Townsend administra-| the Indiana State Prison for. Women. He was acting 12th Ward chair-

A statewide police hunt was np, from 1934 until 1936; when he ia 3 instigated for Ella Mobley, 22, of pacame chairman to serve until 13 Die in Jap Blast

Terre Haute, and Marjorie Tray- 1940, He is 42. Mr. Lupear's first. TOK Y O, (SUNDAY) Jan. 28 lor, 23, of 923 E. 56th St. Indian- try for municipal office was the (UP) —Thirteen persons were apolis, after they climbed a fence 1947 race for Democratic nomi- dead, 10 injured and one missing at the prison and escaped between nation to City Council today following a gas explosion

William T. White, Jr.

William T. White Jr., is presJdent of the Men's Club of Our #1

Lady of Lourdes Church, which | will hold a kickoff social meeting Wednesday night in preparation for the club's annual Lourdes Day dinner, scheduled in Lourdes school auditorium Feb. 13. Wednesday night's meeting wilj be held in Bernadette Hall, with motion pictures, entertainment, lunch and refreshments on the program. Other officers of the club are Peter Magnant, first vice president; Robert J. Murphy, second vice president; Laurence Feeney, secretary and Robert Ge'arden, treasurer,

Baby Slayer Flee

pear, a life

8 and 6 p. m. After attending public schools in a coal mine in Hokkaido Mrs, Esther Kruger, prison 4 and 5 he was graduated .rom province, national police ansuperintendent, told state police Manual High School and Men at- nounced

she had been unable to determine — how the escape was made, She anid the Monies woman had ves, Army Honors Former Local Woman acting as a trustee in the record . office and” Marjorie Traylor had] d been an inmate of the prison in-| firmary. 1 Ella Mobley was convicted in 1947 and sentenced to life along with her common law husband, John Fagan, 23, also serving. life in Michigan City. Officials said they beat their 3-year-old daugh-| ter to death. i Called ‘Gentle Type’ She was described by the prison! superintendent as “the gentle type” and had not caused any dif! ficulties since her confinement at! the institution. | i odalh 4s not a new ex-| perience for Marjorie Traylor. She | previously has escaped from a mental institutic~ in Nlinols and! more recently escaped from the! Greencastle jail while being re-| turned to the Women's Prison. She was serving a one to 10year term for issuing fradulent| checks and was under mental! observation. Police said both women were unarmed.

Miss Aimee Brossart, formerly of Indianapolis, has received a | high United States Army award for outstanding service. She is shown here with Maj. Gen. James A. Lester.

Miss Aimee C. Brossart, former Indianapolis resident, re cently received one of the Army's highest civilian awards in recognition of her extraordinary ‘services at the 8an Francisco port of embarkation At a ceremony last week at | Ft. Mason, Cal, Miss Brossart 4 was given the Superior Accomblew up buildings, carried a plishment Pay Increase Award, J and to kill a high East including an immediate $125 In- ance Co. i hive herb | erease In annual salary and let: 8he left Indianapgis in 1043 “report said that one group| ters of commendation from and resides now with her sister, hotage suspects was d! ‘military authorities. «Mrs, Dorothy Irwin, in Oakland, § The award recognized Miss Cal ’ WL Ae) )

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German Reds Report - 127 ‘Saboteurs’ Seized

BERLIN, Jan. 28 (UP)-—The ’ Red Army newspaper Taegliche - Rundschau reported today . that 127 “saboteurs” had been arrested in a scale roundup of “Anglo

Brossart's superior performance of her regular duties and her extragrdinary accomplishments in emergencies as assistant chief of the Medical Section, Oversea Supply Division While in Indianapolis Miss Brossart resided at 3006 Capitol Ave, and was employed by the Indiana State Banking Depart ment and the State Life Insur-

| Has Often Been Neglected

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: Ne fs Se y ad a Stirs Revolt ! | Indianapolis Railways. Ine, Pe

{yesterday announced a proposal! {to sell passenger rights on three [Hines beyond city limits as part of a general economy program. .. Transit company officials sald

applications were | Wednesday with the Public Serv-

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{ilways and two suburban bus] | i companies for permission to make ithe sales, in each case for §1 and other considerations. No equipment ‘would be cluded in the sales. The lines serve areas west and southwest of Indianapolis, over which .the suburban loperate but are not permitted to {pick up passengers.

Changes Planned The city transit firm proposes to {sell a section of the Rockville Rd. ’ i 3 {branch line to the Danville Bus! HE . | Line, Danville, Il. | Gata The other fwo lines, to be sold to Indianapolis Transit, Inc., 724 |N. Capitol Ave. are branches of the W. Washington St. line. Transfer of passenger certificates to Indianapolis Transit, Inc. will allow that firm to operate on {the W. Washington St. line to] {include Drexel Gardens and Weir! {Cook Municipal Airport. ! The PSC set a public hearing ations for 10 a. m.

DIANA ; gs ru Pk i id

filed by Indianape

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apolis challen

| most beautiful office workers in the world.”

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Miss Juanita Weidner, 3352 N. Sherman Drive, an employee | at the Morris Plan Bank, 110 E. Washington St., is another Indian. to the Hartford, Conn., claim of having “the

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§ (Coal Corp. of itioned © the

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{payment of 7% - cents - per ~ ton royalty to the state, was presented to the commission

1 ” Bl | Mr. Hile bought the lease to the ke! read. {land from its original owner in

coal rights in early 1949. He de[layed plans for forming a mining, company pending action by ey

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of the council:

| In attacking the plan, Brand chairman of the Vander. |burgh County Conservation Council, wrote in the January bulletin

directed at the efforts of Chester Hile, Dale, Ind., first . proposal to open a 110-acre section of the park for strip mining fn January, 1949. . Mr. Hile, who is a dragline andi - of ine. stalt’s tama

historical sites, the buridl place State Conservation of Nancy Hanks Lincoln.

“The board earnestly hopes and urges that the Conservation Department will reject summarily any such application of private - intersst to disturb these grounds or any other state memorial” a statement directed to Mr. Kun-

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“No use in a man spending! (his money until he knows some- mighty dollar . . . Lincoln Park

| thing definite,” he said. | Meanwhile, Kenneth M. Kunkel, | State Conservation Director, who | disclosed several of the protests, {sald action on the petition had {been deferred until the commission’s next meeting. No date has been set for the sesdion. Indiana Library and Historical Thursday Department board member s/Mrs. Iva Wise, | pointed out mining would mar preside.

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“haven't swep of opposition” . Curtain, =-- He said groups make | Communists | Soviet territor; group to anott of the country The underg said, shows. dom is still bu Russian people He recalled | during his day tative at Mc Oksana Kasen from the Ru New York, h States immedi facts to Russi America. “Within 24 was laughing knew the Ru Smith said, American fac from the Mos sion. Labor unio: in name only He called the tions headed 1 cials. “They are vu unions in the sald.

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