Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1950 — Page 3

united front against communism. Gen. Smith spoke on “communism as applied to the USSR.” Profound Evidence

Asked if he believed Communists are infiltrating this country nd issuing direct orders for action, he said: “There's no question There is evidence so profound and conclusive that it's inescap-| able.” In answer to another question, however, Gen. Smith said a “fairly well-organized” under: ground movement exists in Russia, proving the Communists “haven’t swept out -évery vestige of opposition” behind the Iron Curtain, =-- pg He said the underground groups make it possible for antlCommunists to “cross through Soviet territory, passing from one group to another,” and to get out of the country, The underground, Gen. Smith said, shows. “the spark of freedom is still burning” among some Russian people, He recalled another illustration during his days as U. 8, representative at Moscow. When Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina made her lea from the Russian consulate in New York, he said, the United States immediately broadcast the facts to Russia via the Voice of America. “Within 24 hours all Moscow was laughing because the people knew the Russian police,” Mr. Smith said, and because the American facts differed greatly from the Moscow-broadcast version. Labor unions in Russia exist in name only, Gen. Smith said. He called them state organizations headed by government officials. “They are utterly dissimilar to

more than 50 national or- \ ganizations, assembled tb form al"

- hi bE foi 4 { ee : +

Th alt i hi a hs 3 : y 1 \ J Cn ¥

oT . 4 wl Ce

Roy R

Prize in Riders Club Contest: =: woke ic she thouent

ogers Riders Club Contest winners . . . Donna Carter, 8, first; Lyle Bryson, 8, fourth; Sandra Cannaley, 12, second. place. » » »

East Side Girl, 8, Takes To

third; Marsha

Three Others Come in for Awards in - -

Dark-eyed Donna Carter, 8,

started in December.

stage of the Fountain Square Theater by Earl Cunningham, vice president of the theater company and “daddy” of the club) here. oy Donna’s safety slogan, one of the judging points of the contest questionnaires, was: “Never feel safe enough to be careless.” Other places, their prizes, and slogans were: SECOND — Sandra Cannaley, 2507 Webb St, a Roy Rogers Palomino saddle, “Don’t let your next move, be your last.” ‘THIRD —Lyle Bryson, 608 Lexington St., one-year pass for two to the Fountain Square and Granda theaters, "Be safe, play safe to be safe.” FOURTH—Marsha Ann Wellman, 1117 Olive St., a six-month pass for two to the Fountain Square and Granada theaters, “A few minutes delay may save a life today.” Donna Carter will make the

date she selects. She will be ac-

unions in the United States,” he sald. :

STRAUSS SAYS:

IF you're particular about fit—line—fabric

and detail—and are looking for a

backbone dress for your spring wardrobe—

THIS IS IT!

A fine tissue faille— with a distinctive 1950 flare in the | buttoned pockets— in the rolled collar—in

the simplicity of line and attention

detail. In navy—toast

and green. Sizes

21.95

L. STRAUSS & CO.

DRESSES—FOURTH FLOOR

companied by one of her parents,

Roy Rogers ‘Mystery Tune’ Competition By ART WRIGHT

of 917 Pleasant Run Pkwy. is

going to go to Hollywood as representative of The Times-sponsored Roy Rogers Riders Club to meet the western movie star. " She won first prize in the club's Mystery Tune Contest which Mg

Announcement of the winners was made yesterday from the

Donna will be met by Roy Rogers and will be guest of the movie star during her stay in California that week. She will visit the movie studios, see movies being made and will meet many of the stars. The trip to Hollywood was made possible by the Borden Milk Company's Furnace Ice Cream Division here. The Mystery Tune Contest was only one of the many activities of the Roy Rogers Riders Club, Sponsors of the club in addition to The Times are the Fountain Square Theater, Wm. H. Block

vision.

STAMP HONORS GOMPERS -

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (UP) Postmaster General Jesse M.

of the late Samuel

tion of Labor.

whose expenses also will be paid.

good

jewel-

12 to-20.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

Fal

fel

Co.. Borden Capitol Dairies and Borden's Furnace Ice Cream Di-

srommaner ceerst se 3 Truman's Praises

memorative stamp, marking the trip to Hollywood at whatever 100th anniversary of the birth Gompers, founder of the American Federa-

£ = tt

FE, i

| &

daughter's trial here as she in Washington, It wound up, however, with Miss Coplon discussing her “romance” with the Russian and Mr. Palmer interrupting almost every sentence she tried to utter, During questioning about her romance with Mr. Gubitchev, the former Justice Department an-

; I Guest of honor Gov. Schricker was greeted b

Plan $10 Million

Rebukes His Client

shouted at her: ; “That's a sarcastic answer.

Don't get sarcastic with these Assessment Voted

In Chyrsler Tieup

DETROIT, Jan. 28 (UP)—The

“But I. didn't answer” Coplon replied. “I, heard you. It was a sar- | castic, rediculous statement.” | moved today to build a $10 mil“Well, not exactly,” she mur-|jjon war chest with which to mured. . | | “ , |press its strike against Chrysler Dowt argues with me. Say Rr : The mother and daughter never |was rediculous. Say it was redic- | Corp. appeared. {ulous,” Mr. Palmer shouted. The union's international exec-| “All right, it was rediculous,” utive board, acting under new| A fire swept their rooming she . powers granted at its last con- house here early today. His wife “I always told you you wi a|vention, voted an emergency as- was killed, the only victim, San-

Miss

said. The reporters. then asked working member, payable for was taken to Children's Memorial Mr. Palmer to leave so they could maximum of 12 weeks. Hospital. get on with the news conference,| The levy becomes effective Feb. | Five other persons were hurt and he stalked from the room: 19 unless the pension-insurance| in the fire. Mr. Palmer returned later and gigspute which sent 89,000 Chrys-|

to each reporter. He said they had morning is settled by that time. and cried in the courtroom of been given to him. . | The board described Chrysler's Federal Ju

D Si offer of $100 monthly benefits at| Judge 8

rt took his peti-

service as “insulting.” {attorney said he would ask for Wants 10-Cent Package’ clemency from the State Pardon | Board. sc ts a 10-cent * hoiod aon wan | Ford was sentenced to state a levied Prison for robberies in Indianap-

The strike assessment, “ : ke” moved ©lis, his home town, that netted as the “fireside stri ¢ him $100.

through its fourth day, does no immediately apply to Canadian, At that time, he was unem-

Hush Civil Rights In Raleigh Session

RALEIGH, N. C, Jan. 28 (UP) | : | outside Canada. vDemogratic. ofieials from. the| There was little to indicate a

of Honor at Polio Dinner

Miss Mabe! Woodyard at the 15th annual polio | dinner of the Marion County Foundation for Infantile Paralysis last night at the Claypool Hotel. |

\Death Stalks Bid for Freedom—

8 : | ve. Miss Coplin’'s answer was in-| . Fire Kills Locadl Robber S snare to reperiers ur Palmer Arty Strike Chest wife as He Seeks Release Howard Ford Weeps in Court as He Hears Of Tragedy; Petition Under Advisement

CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (UP)—Indiana convict Howard Ford had minus taxes, went to polio. Judge

i ho his luck would change today. C30 United Ato Workers Union Pn the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City, he wrote his director, wife, Helen, 36, and his 8-year-old daughter Sandra to come to his collections. habeas corpus hearing today at Hammond, Ind “Maybe our luck will change the 28th,” his letter said.

damn fool at times,” Mr. Paliner sessment of §1 a week on each dra was overcome by smoke and!

At Hammond, Ford learned or Store and Customer

passed out three ball point pens jer workers on strike Wednesday his wife's death. He broke down Luther M. Swygert.

65 years of age with 25 years tion under advisement and Ford's |

POPE RECEIVES EDITOR

UAW members because of finan-| ployed and supported, in addition | | cial restrictions on sending funds to his wife and Sandra, five other received in a 15-minute private from what station. It was ad|of his children by a previous mar- audience today by His Holiness, dressed in pencil to A. J. Buhlte, ni riage. Mrs, Ford placed her step-{Pope Pius XII

. It was the greatest single econ-

TION pou campal

Dancers paid $2.40 a couple nd up in five separate dances in the county. Sponsoring groups of dances included the Elks Lodge, Steelworkers Local CIO, Moose Lodge, Sahara Grotto, American Syrian and Lebanon Brotherhood. Governor Attends Gov. Schricker and other special guests attended the 15th annual polio dinner of the Foundation at 6:30 p. m. in the Claypool Hotel. Following the dinner, digni~ taries, guests and members of the Foundation executive council toured the polio dances, ending at the Elks dance in the Antlérs Hotel. 4 Jack B. Kammins served as |chairman of the dance committee. Pass Hat At Game More than 150 volunteers passed bread pans for donations .at the Butler-Cincinnati basketball game in Bytler Fieldhouse. Collections were under supervision of W. 8. Akin, Star of stage and screen |Sammy Kaye led the Butler Band {while Luke Walton, WISH com{mentator, appealed for funds... Proceeds from the six fights at {the National: Guard Armory,

Alex M. Clark, assistant fund was in charge of the

Louis Weiland, Foundation } president, said at least a dozen children in a foster home and Private dances and athletic events moved here. were also held for the benefit The Chicago rooming house of polio.

fire routed 75 persons. Four of TE ——————————— Body of Baby Found

the injured were hurt when they leaped through windows to escape. In Toledo Po:t Office Bandits Rob Liquor TOLEDO, O., Jan. 28 (UP)— {The body of an infant girl wrapped in an old newspaper and Two armed bandits last night!

robbed a liquor store manager 211ed In 4 loosely wrapped packand a customer of $93. age, was discovered in the Toledo

told police two men entered his package lacked the proper amount

store at 701 E. 224 St. and took| $38 from the cash register and|*f Stampa. $55 from Mrs. Hartley E. Newton| Postal Clerk Joseph 'Kandik

(found the dead eight-pound baby

(when he unwrapped the package land. ha it lacked 27 cents postage

of South Bend, a customer. They escaped on foot.

and had no return address. VATICAN CITY, Jan. 28 (UP){ The package had been matled —Omar Garrison, religion editoriin Toledo early last night but of the Los Angeles Mirror, was/postal inspectors did not know

R. D. 2, Fargo, N. D.

Vice President down sang the] d Trum {early resumption of negotiations. Piliies' or te 30 Admin tate and federal mediators

tration to party leaders from 14! Southern wid today. But the(worked quietly bbnG 1S ary iE bop Waa only an talks with each side to find a| The three Southern governors| Dass for possible agreement. present echoed the idea that civil rights was a problem to be worked |

Ton List of- Missing

Vice President Alben Barkley,

and William M. Boyle Jr., chair-| man of the Democratic National| anada on CCommittee, spoke tonight to the| n North Carolina Jefferson-Jackson Dinner after the main meeting. Mr. Barkley made a speech prepared for delivery. “We are not | |afraid of controversy, we are not|

STRAUSS SAYS:

Infant on Plane Hunted on Yukon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (UP) even afraid of friction. We do| pe Air Force made public early| not shun discussion of disagree-|, i. this passenger list of the ment. We welcome it.” C-54 transport missing in Canada Civil Rights Omited since Thursday: {

The main meeting, with the| Mr. Eldon V. Dolansky, Box 830. Sunny

, Wash civil rights question conspicuously | Mrs. Sovce M. Espe, Elmendorf Air Porce

absent, went off as scheduled. | >for § Espe (infant), Elmendorf Ar ve Gov. Sidney McMath of Ar- Pog B5t M8", sere merrier st.

kansas said he dii not expect|Houston. Tex ot the civil rights question to be!m tiin re ars oe 1 River 8G brought up, but thought many t Burnis T. Lively, Box 44, Long other “Southern politicians Raymond G. Mangold. Rodney. shunned the meeting for fear it John J. McDonald, 248 Shaw St, would appear. Lowel Mase on D. Tompkins, R. R.. LangGov. McMath said civil rights toy, Wan on DO: romp “

Branch, 8/8st.

od * -

was a question not of states’ |, S€L Rav Lb Asel, 913 E. 133d St, Los rights but states’ responsibflities.| Sst. Donald W. Dagle, $15 Avenues H.

awarden, low

He saw no harm in discussing sgt. Noel B. Jgnes. Madison Beauty Shon Fey F “Jones. Route 1. Box 176.

the question. If the time fas came when we Marietta, Os. ) ’ “ - for Lee Moore, 4 Main St, Apt can't face the problems of thels Msnteomers Pa arold R. Noell, 618 3d Ave, Ne-

the Democratic Party and dis-| 5%! png ingnieoly 04 open,” he "an FommyE. Rhoads, 1328 Mann said, “I think it would be time ~ggt. Julian C_ Thomas. 114 Wilcox for us to fold up.” Ao Akh Baushman. Tioga. Texas, No Objection Rous Henry 8. Kerchner, Route 1,

Cpl sville, P Gov. James Folsom of Alabama | TE *5H'% Hoinson. 26 Peart st. Allen-

sald he had no objections to dis- | tor Rarmond H. Matheny, White St. cussing “any subject relating to McRenge. enn on. Neb the Democratic Party” and ss'4! GI Rithard L. Susss. Route 1. Box he preferred “‘things brought out ng cr sville,

enn 1 homas J. Young, Sulphur Rock. Ark In the open With all the cards on Pie John A. Chalpka, 400 South St, the table.

| Richmond. Mo. = ook. 23488 Bei | ec. Char . Cook, elerman, Gov. Kerr Scott of North Car-|, “nat :

je colina declared “the less they say| Pic Billie C. Cummins, 1908 Early St.

Corbin y about the dang thing the better| “$c glrancis Be Hofer, 1524 Sturgis ’ ttle, 4, 8 off we'll be.” | Bt Herman k Lawson, Route 1, Box

C The three governors were the 8, Payline 8 Coe. only ones of 13 invited who| pfc. William W._ Cranor. showed up. Others pleaded off be-|CTgex Dr. Dallas. cause of pressing legislative ses-|Ave sions, other engagements or i11- y on. M hess. Bt, St

LOY

Va 1300

Tex Hiatt, T11 Washington . Was . Maxwell, 59 Fayette St.

Prairie

Car Stolen as Police Probe Accident

E. Gregory, Eielson AFB,

Dunsmuir, Cal he names and addresses of the eight] members of the plane's crew previously|

Were i to the press from Biggs) OR r Force Base. San Antonio, Tex A patrol car was stolen as a Afr " EMMIS Blate com.

police officer investigated an ac- mander al Fimo t., San Antonio, Tex \cident last night. lo 1% Gerald F. Brittain, pilot, 446 Nash Lt. John Foran had stopped) lst Lt Joseph W. Metsler, 8

navigator, Oregon ‘Ave, St. Louis, at East and Washington Sts. to t. Clarence A. Gibson, radioman, RFD

2, dy, Al assist Diatnt Car 11 begs the pe Cras A Streitman, engineer. search for e ver 0 cari Reet. Harry Wo McCoegly, engineer,

which struck Luther Jones, 63, of the Fremont Hotel, and failed to stop. w When he returned for his auto

twas missing. Bandits Take $200 \

Mr, Jones was taken to General

Hospital, where he was treated |p Alley Robbery

and ‘released. Two bandits last night obtained Another pedestrian, Ernest! $200 in the alley rob-

Koebeler, 55, of 1611 Harlan St. More than was taken to General Hospital Dery of a cleaning plant prowith head injuries and a possibse | Prietor and his employee, police broken leg after a hit-run car "aid. struck him in the, 1200 block| John Lampharter, owner of Madison Ave. Crescent Cleaners, 1248 N. Capitol Mr. Koebeler was reported in Ave,, told police he and Mrs. condition. Mildred Jacobs, an employee, ROB STORE OF §

Raymond A. Snow, engineer, Ft. Worth, Tex lat, Lt. Mike Tisik. co-plloa, Wellsburg, . Va

persons in the| receipts, from him and $4 and a refrigerator.| pair of earrings from Mrs. Jacobs. . ® - if ; : ; ; i z ‘

1500 Jan. 28 (UP) door about 6:30 p. m. robbed a Ham-| Mr. Lampharter said the food store of $1500 tonight| bandits took about $200, the day's into the meat

TAILORED AT FASHION PARK

"Ras "ro. ~~

The Pre-View for the | Spring of 1950—indicates that the Designing Staff at i Fashion Park—has reached new heights of achievements— expressed in Fabrics a bit lighter in weight—yet finer and firmer in texture—and richer in coloring—

These and the progressive mastery in Design and Fashion (for which Fashion Park is MEL. ory 3. Dickerson. 80 8. 100 Bt world renowned)—creates suits so luxuriously comfortable—so eloquent of Taste ~—and Tomorrow—as to be | a revelation—

Prices are $85 and up.

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc. ~~ THE MAN'S STORE i

centrated activity of the Founda-