Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1950 — Page 11

Page PDF (8.72 MB)

Back to issue view

person f. essage w 91st Year

1S THE 10 SEED R LAWN

RED patch. up th the new akes seed cked with

irpet Hord..

Jet from ; standard

reese $1.20

izer 00 izes 95

THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1050

—— :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Ll aR Se

job Because of Strange

Denied RB Toor v1 Far

Toreees Cite Achievéments. Pork Lovers Deny [E3L EE Eh = RE \in Answer to Jacobs Pigs: Are Dirly

essential mine etaliy’ nd has gus of thd | no If Junior wants & pet, try a pig;| constitutions for testing .b 7» Indianapolis Junior Chamber ot | acter building and is a part of

according to these enthusiasts |! foods. Ld Seesessscese ssersessessesessessssee-

Of Bureaucratic Fear

‘Note on Election Tal

~+ Former OSS Officer Caught Up in Web *

of Loyalty ‘Risks’

By PETER LISAGOR, Times Foreign Correspondent

guished war record has been fear here. The case of his man, “sign of the time

having a security or lo;

agencies apparently ‘taking no chances of even getting singed. Doe couldh't buy a job in government today, and he isn't! certain why. : Notation Blamed But a notation made by an election clerk in New York back! in 1936, when Doe was just 21, puts him among the damned,

Doe's story began in March|

1949, when he was approached| though he insisted he had never}

with a job offer by the chief of | the State Department's Office of! Intelligence Research.

ist” was incredible, he told the The official knew that Doe had! n : ) worked in that office in 1045-46, security officers. Whilé the in-

as an army reserve officer on| duty with Office of Strategic Services, the cloak-and- ~-dagger| agency during the war. Files For Position A settled citizen now, with a wife and three children, Doe! seemed like a solid det for the State Department job. At the de-| partment’s request, he filed ap-| plication papers on Mar. 15. In June, Doe was told that his security check was almost com-! pleted. He was advised to rent his home in New York and. pre-| pare himself for the move to! Washington. In July the Civil Service okayed| him as being eligible for a foreign affairs officer status at! $8100 a year. Then on Aug. 6, he| was abruptly advised his ap-| pointment had been canceled “for|

~ administrative reasons: ot Doe promptly went to Wash-

ington, protested the action and asked for an explanation. He got none, but he ut he was asked if he had

alse Teeth

25pication of scientific new kes loose FALSE TEETH | ef a TRY IT on

back guarantes. 59c & 98c of of druggists. Ask for DENTUR-EZE.

Hooks Dependable Drug. Stores feo

are: ficers-they decid

ji listed by the clerk, was the nota-

{officer called to say he had to

called George Doe for convelencs, is a

It Rlustrates how far backward the bureaucrat, charges in Congress, is leaning —— bureaucrat, stung by Red

these days to avold suspicion of ever Sted a Communist petition led

{reopen the Investigation.

| _-Two months later, on Oct, 10> Martin Cddel, publisher of Tele-|

{Doe was called to Washington {and confronted with a photostat of a ‘page from the New York registration books of 1938. In the space beside his name, | Where party conferences are

tion: “Comm.” There was no {record of how Doe had voted, al-|

voted for anybody. but Roosevelt and Truman in his life.

The implication of “Commu-

vestigation continued,’ Doe went New York and interviewed election officials. Slips Are Burned Party preference in New" York {is marked on a separate slip of paper when a voter registers: It {is entered on the book by a clerk| after the election. A year later, {the slips are burned. Doe could prove nothing, He iasked if mistakes were ever made in transposing the party preferences and was told “yes, not often, but sometimes.” He reminded the department he had applied at ita Yequest, had | lost the savings of years waiting for the investigation to end, had

fly

ge From Ready, Says Editor

Trade Paper Publisher Cites Technical and .

_ Financial Difficulties

By JACK MABLEY Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, Mar. 9—Color television won't be ready for the public for years.

vision Digest, told 400 television! executives:

system is ready, or even in early] prospect. 4 The two most highly publicized | color systems introduced to date are those of CBS and RCA. The {CBS system gives an excellent picture, but the five million .TV| sets -now in American’ homes would need mechanical changes to pick up the picture. ; The RCA system can be picked up in black and white on present sets, but the picture is inferior. Even if color suddenly did get approval from the FCC, Mr. Codel believes broadcasters would be reluctant to adopt it.

“Nobody in the deficit-ridden| television industry can afford | color,” he said.

refused several other jobs, and felt entitled to an explanation. Regulations, he was told, forbade any more than what he was |

told. “7. TEpllog to Story La Doe's story has an epilog. A naval intelligence officer called him a few days ago asking if he'd be interested in an intellgence job. Somewhat hollowly, Doe said yes, but suggested that the Navy might be ifiterested in a dossier on him in the State Department. A short time later, the naval

withdraw the offer—no reason given,

PEACHES

" ®KO-WEBA Peaches are. California's

“halves or r golden slices; heavy | syrup. Marvelous for desserts, salads, pies or cakes.

Extra Rich, Extra Cups

change to KO- WE.BA Coffee. - And this extra-rich blend pours MORE delightful cups

pound.

LENTEN SPECIAL

New Low Price

KO-WE-BA'S New Improved Spaghetti is more delicious than ever. It's the finest spaghetti, plus a sauce made of red-ripe tomatoes, zesty spices and two kinds of tasty cheese. Just heat and serve this thrifty dish.

“Get Several Cans of KO-WE-BA’s New Spaghetti

YELLOW CLING

Halves or Slices

finest Yellow

Get KO-WE-BA Peaches California’s Finest

COFFEE

You'll be thrilled r elicious flavor

its extraen

per

1 Comfortable

—tAndrew Jacobs’ label of “moral

ommerce today deplored Rep.

bankruptcy” and cited a public] - jachievément record to prove its case. In a letter to the Indiana congressman, the local Junior Cham-| ber of Commerce, through John T. Sutton, president, éxpressed regret at the “unfortunate wording”

Speakers’ “Bureau has appeared] | before 12,000 people,

our contribution to the prevenrtion of juvenile delinquency. “Since September of 1949, our |

including {schodl children, church and civic groups, in an attempt to awaken in them an awareness of their American Heritage. “After careful study of the

of a Jaycee telegram regarding

Hoover Commission reports, we

were Jot sent as authorized. OQur| the people. i

> | ganizations in iin to. tm- | Mile-Race’ Committee ‘whose goa

“We don’t think anybody's color]

Suite, 2 Handsome End Tables, 1 Smart Coffee Table, 2 Pretty Pottery Base Table Lamps,

2 Pretty Framed Pictures, 1 Floor Lamp with Smart Base, 1 Convenient Metal Smoker (not Muttrgtec),

A Go0D BUY AT 199. 95

the recent critical need for coal; in the city. {the adoption of those recomThe letter follows: jmendations and have speakers in

“The telegrams which went to the field actively promoting its our congréssman and senators adoption, through education of

‘have ‘gone on record as favoring

{press upon you'the critical. need is to publicize Indianapolls and {for coal in our city. We regret serve its holiday visitors. Sevike unfortunate wording of our|enty-siX Jaycees directed 11,000! egram. (visitors to the race in May of, “We are distressed to find you {1949, This represents a contribu{accusing us of moral bankruptcy. tion of 366 manhours. |Our organization has never spon-| “We would like you to know sored any political faith or can-| that these activities are carried didate. No member of the Junior | on by these men on time taken

Chamber of Commerce has been| from their own business and conor will be promoted politically by tributed without charge to the this organization. community, The activities above We have always. heen moti. mentioned do not include our| vated by a desire to improve our safety, public health, ian] community through co- operation | improvement and .other related) with public officials regardless of | programs. political affiliation. As evidence | “We reiterate we do not wish | of the nonpolitical nature of our| to incur the ill will of any public organization, we call your atten-| official nor do we wish to enter, has tion to -a few typical examples!into any controversy of any polit-! of current Jaycee projects, ical nature.” “The Jaycee youth-activity pro-| gram has reached 15,000 children,| BREAD HELPS BEANS [Fam them off the streets anid | Eating baked beans with bread! given them clean healthful enter- makes both foods more valuable| tainment at sporting events. This | {nutritionally than when either is program is directed toward char- {eaten alone.

LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) — Pork ® Tovers are quoting ‘results of North Catrolina State College tests to prove their contention that the ® swine is about the cleanest, smartest, most respectable animal ® on the farm, Compared to the chimpanzee, @ brightest of the ape family, the @ porker was a. whiz at IQ tests, p according to his champions. He learned to match dogs in h4 hunting, it is said, and only frus- @® trated vanity and common sense ® drove him to the hog willow. Pigs have no sweat glands, it ® was’ explained, and the ¢ only way o

lof Cleantinees is pri dvided d Snide’ appetite,” or to the animal's habit of rooting In the soil draw instant | defense from the pigs’ friends. Can the hog help it if nature endowed him with one of the

fastest growing bodies in the ani- ®

mal world? And it takes food tog grow, they say. As for rooting, the experts de- @

Better Cough Reliet

When new drugs or old fail to stop | your cold don't delay. Safe, depend- | able Creomalsion goes quickly © fe | seat of the trouble to relleve | bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulsion has stood the test of ers Yes 30 vg and millions of users. It contains x Said, preven ingredients, no narcotics | is fine for children, Jone J for promptly according to directions.

CREOMULSION 3 | Relieves Coughs * Chest Colds

2-Piece Genuine Mohair Frieze Living Room

Occasional Chair jn Harmonizing Upholstery,

“ences to a gets i go au

PATTERSON

FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPET

All-wool pile broadlooms in loveliest new colors, pat “ferns and textures. Moderate Prices.

EATIERSON.

ler Smith, to for. bg

PATTERSON

FOR LINOLEUM, ASPHALT TILE

Also rubber file.. One of the largest stocks in the

state. Excellent selections and prices. Guaranteed installations. Get free estimate. RI. 1496. No obligation. :

Open Saturdays Until Noon

AY Har

AND FLOOR COVERING CO

111-113 S. PENNSYLVANIA STR}. 1496

ines PosBetPRenLIBe ge: %

Monday and Friday Nights “Till 9 O'Clock

: - > witia 1 vr rw Ww we ; Me a

Regular, Drip or Fine Grind |

Other KO-WE.BA Lenten Spel

. Fancy Tuna Fish Peanut Butter EL _ Dark Red Kidney Beans Salad Dressing Fancy Asparagus. . ~ Sandwich Spread 11 Pure Fruit Sul os Catsup, Chili Sauce

800 Independent Giocers Sell KO-WE-BA Fine Foods

3 om, WELLS a BAUER eo, INDIANAPOLIS, KOKOMO, Jan) :

$ in a choice of ‘colors. Styled i in the new Zcyshion foshion ]

Attention all value-wise homemakers! Here's your oppor- - tunity-to buy.a complete Living Room outfit at less than the price you would normally pay for the suite alone. Just look at this gorgeous 2-pc. suite. It's made by a well-known maker of quality furniture, and it's covered in costly Mohair frieze’

(Vith massive modern lines. ny