Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1950 — Page 3

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tion of conscience” critical of thet

“the government,” Mr. Thye said.|

Duke, Duchess Mark

“persons, celebrated their wedding

WASHINGTON, Sen. Edward J. Thye (R. Minn), proposed today that Senate Republicans “thresh out a responsible position” on the McCarthy charges of communism in the gi Department. . “The Republican Party, regardless of its own wishes, ag RB certain responsibility in the public mind and it should be Clear on its own stand,” Mr. Thye toid A news conference. s ? He sald he joined six other GOP --H-signing a -“declara:

Investigation because he fears it Is “destroying the confidence of' the people. in the government it-| seit.” = “I am not criticizing any spe-| cific individual but I believe that both. parties have contributed to

4 od WARMER IS OUSLY §

“I am opposed to this procedure of charge and counter - charge! which cannot possibly get to the! bottom of the case and deliver the goods.” - i The declaration, drawn up by Ben. Margaret Chase Smith (R. Me.), was interpreted as a charge that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.! Wis.), has exploited fear and intolerance for political advantage. | Mr. McCarthy replied that he can-| not be deterred from his current campaign. i Sen. Eugene D. Millikin (R. Colo.), chairman of the Senate! Republican Conference, "said he, will call a special meeting to dis-|

¢ - ! 2 =

Before me, the und

T Wy commission So

"Since : » ~

i. a

Rises to Fame and Power

(Continued From Page One)

“business transacted at The cage, | torthe-banik-and-Ownte sarc: looked thoughtfully at the ef- .

ficient young man and said:

“1 wonder if you would hap< |

dle my son Owen's business for him?

his affairs, he might be able to save some money. “He spends everything. His

heart is too big: His hand is | ‘

always in his pocket. He cashes

his paycheck and people come | along the street and ask him | He always | gives them double what they |

for a little loan.

he hands out $10.” “I don’t know, maybe 1 could

cuss Mr. Thye's proposal “if there,” If. you wanted me to,” said the

is any reguest for one.” He added that the Senate GOP Policy Committee has already dis-| cussed the matter. { “We decided to take ng stand,”

Wedding Anniversary | PARIS, Jue 3 (UP) — The Duke and ‘Duchess of Windsor, | Europes’s most famous displaced

bank clerk. So Ellen Bush brought Frank

McKinney to her home to meet |

her son Owen. “Trust him, Owen,” said Mrs. Bush, "he is all right.” And there never was a time in his life that Ownie Bush failed to take the advice of the mother whom he worshiped.

® xn THE ROUGH AND TUMBLE |

anniversary quietly today in contrast to the worldwide furore that! attended their marriage 13 years: ago. = Nothing special was arranged at the rambling house at 85 Rue De La Faisenderie, one of half & dozen places of luxurious “ex-' fle” in which the couple have lived since Windsor renounced the British throne and left England. !

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_ Shout hi-di-ho—a new supply

~ in the popular men's wear grey! =

boy from the gas house era of | Ownie Bush a favor by. taking. | care of his business, Ownie repaid him a few years later in Through

baseball may have been unim-

pressed with this youngster who |

had never swung his fists in his

life, but he sent the checks to |

Teller McKinney at the Peoples, In 1927, Mrs. Bush proved the soundness of her judgment. The great tornado of the East Side hit that year, flattened

property after property, some .| of which belonged to Ownie- |

Bush.

black or brown!

stitched-in ke ‘magic—

URTH FLOOR

ould

. my present, to be construed as binding and effective ar though I myself had o torney to remain effective until reveled by me in writing.

aragned. a Notary Public. perdosallyappeared Oven J. and acknowledged tie execution of the forey

1923, Frank McKinney has handled

“If yeu could take care of |

ing Power of Attorney.

McKinney, Fireman's Son,

Ten.»

+ |that, barring unexpected develop-

London today. All indications iy of hix atomic: = if new~leads on any hidden accomplices in this country, -

Chief J. Edgar Hoover, Agents ‘Hugh. Clegg and Robert Lamphete refused to discuss the case. An FBI spokesman made it clear that there wasn't much chance of Mr. Hoover talking. :

"WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP). —Two FBI agents returned from. questioning Dr. Klaus Fuchs .n!

were that they had his full story

Pending a full report to FBI

But informed sources indicated| =

ments, the Justice Department regards the Fuchs chie as closed. |

»- ATE eonverney CE 3) 1 They

so far as further prosecutions |

intimated that Fuchs '-

Mrs. Bush and her son went |

1. “Well, Frank, looks { wiped out, doesn’t it?”

“What do you right?” askéd Ownie.

Lago.”

{ Ownle. “See, Owen?

umphantly,

| good care of you?" “ “And that was the

And Frank said, “No, looks like you're all right, Ownie?"

“Oh; 1 took out tornado in { surance on all-your stuff a year replied the teller...

“Well, I'll be —-,” exclaimed

What did I tell you?" exclaimed Mrs. Bush tri“didn’t "I tell

, {| that Frank would always take ask-~<if they ask him for $5 :

you

clincher

while talkative about his betrayal of atomic secrets to. Russia, was unable to tell the FBI men anything that might put the finger| fon any additional atomic spies Tor contact men=-still in the U. 8. | The Russians with whom Fuchs ~rdesit-while-he--was-working—on like Pm [the U. 8. atomic bomb project are understood to have ! home long before the Fuchs at-| {fair came to light. { And the only American dismean, - all |ojosed as having been mixed ip

gone |

{

in Fuchs’ espionage is Harry Gold, !

‘of Philadelphia, who Is awaiting] (trial and a possible death sen-| "tence for espionage.

Five-Foot Snake Throws Pet Shop Into Dizzy Tizzy

——Thecot was empty. | In the chapel at the Salvation

ve RK. Jom A Hotel, 26 8. Capitol A io in | NEW YORK, June 3 (UP) — AFmy Hotel, 26 8. Capitol Ave. | emir friendship.’ said Banker |, o the Monk had “the shakes” a group of elderly people were McKinney, nearly 25 years | ) o | later. [today. aE singing an old, old hymn-.'Rock : The hangover. includes seeing of Ages." # 8 » snakes, too, not as a result of, . They didn't know about the EVER SINCE that day, anything he drank but because a little group of old men upstairs { Frank McKinney has held fve.foot black racer snake es- who were wondering about the

ipower of attorney for Ownie + Bush. As the years progressed. | their lives became closer and Together | they were to buy a baseball Together they were to | go into business ventures. And if Frank McKinney did

| closer “intérwoven.

| club,

overflowing measure.

a curious fate, Ownie Bush was

to become

launching his young

friend upon a spectacular career of banking, baseball and

business.

TOMORROW: Opportunity comes to Frank McKinney.

instrumental in

banker

sins

TS rr

ATLL Eh

POET .

caped from a Brooklyn pet shop empty cot. The group, however, and threw the place into a tizzy. appreciated the

“It's quite harmless,” proprie- silently as the voices welled up

tor Benjamin Altman told police. through the stairs.

But the pets weren't convinced. George Brittenham died yes-

rday.

to ..n #4 ‘te : EIGHTEEN - MONTH - OLD He had occupied a cot in the

proprietor.

le tL predireeg fe 5

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fl FTE

sai 99 63]

Jocko went into hysterics as the Salvation Army Hotel Dogs barked, cats yowled, parrots getting along screeched," pigeons and canaries p fluttered in terror. The uproar police. | “It only eats mice.” said the Comes from Kansas and we sell them as pets.” | Mr. Altman is trying to get his (pets over. the jitters today. found the snake dozi {of the store,

in the shop brought

a aL Staying Husband,

He him-—they ng in an aisle that is

yesterday they found him dead.| Just One of Oldsters Nobody seemed to know much | about George Brittenhain. He was just one of the oldsters you see! walking about Indianapolis streets. Quite a few people knew called him George, but none knew much| about. him. | When they found him dead! Salvation Army officers dis-

~ Youths Missing Since Wednesday

“we wo i Leo Ward Jr,

Joseph Ward

appealed for help last night in| finding their two sons who have; been missing since they started | to school Wednesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ward, of 34| |S. Arsenal Ave, nave heard no} i 1

| word despite frantic questioning of friends and a search by Indian-| japolis and state police. | Mrs. Ward fears the boys, Jos-| teph, 14, and Leo Jr, 12, may have!

{been forced inte a car and ab-|

ducted, She doubts that they ran - i i

away: | Joseph was eager to take part {in jumping and running events | scheduled last week at School 14, {where he is. in the seventh grade. | Leo, a fifth grader in the same | {school, was buying a new bicycle

song and sat

eovered they knew hardly anything about George. He had paid his meager rent and “said little! to anyone.”

He liked to “hang around” over at Buck Collins’ tavern on W, {Maryland St. Several of the boys there knew him but they didn't know anything about his home, relatives or friends. idm The body was removed to the city morgue. Policé are trying to locate relatives but the boys over at the tavern are pretty eertain there aren't any close kin. i George Brittenham, 76, is dead. for ap-| > —He-.was| in years, 76. He| ad been ill for quite a time and]

A worried mother and father|

|—earning the money by helping

/his_ father at the paper hanging trade on week-ends--and would'nt igo anywhere without it, his {mother said.

Description of Boys f —

Lep is five feet tall, of slénder| { build, weighing 90 t3 95 pounds.| { There is a scar between his eyes, | which are blue. | | * Joseph, a husky 130 pounds, is i five feet eight inches tall. His | hair is brown and his eyes a near , brown, | | When they started for school ithe boys were bareheaded and | wore black leather jackets. Leo) {wore khaki trousers and a two—Ttone shirt. Joseph had on light tan trousers and a light shirt, -

Wife Accused of

. An Indianapolis housewife was| icharged with murder early today, {after police found her husband

{ room. : } | Johnnie Mae Johnson, 31, of] {1041 N. Tremont St., was arrested | {after the body of her husband, |

{stabbed to death in their bath-|:

| Andrew, 34, was found by police.|

| The womah sald she stabbed| {her husband during gn argument -iafter ‘he ‘‘came home drinking.”| | Police said she told them her hus-| {band broke her nose during.a {domestic quarrel and she stabbed “him three times with a

long-| .

{bladed knife. » . ° wy }

C10 CALLS PARLEY i]

~ WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP)—| The CIO today stepped up o

““ldrive to elett a pro-labor Con-

gress in November with a call for

~ “lan “extraordinary conference” of

|its top leaders here June 16.

= Boys wade in the overflowing streets at Rural and 25th Sts.

Emply Cot Tells Old Story vs About AgedForgottenMan |

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L. STRAUSS

lent world conditions, eering knowledge at a High level as a basis of national prepared‘ness,” Dean A. A. Potter, head

of Purdue University’s schools of; engineering, said here today.

life and

A HASPEL SEERSUCKR ~~~

8 C0., THE MAN'S §

: Photos by Liord B. Wallon, Times Staff Photosrapher. Water at Valley and Roosevelt Aves. forms lake.

ineers Hear Dean Potter

_ Special To The Times MADISON, Wis., June 3

“To our securfy under pres-\than thro

scientific and our engin-|

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more cheaply and safely by mak. - {Ing use of science and technology ugh trickery, we mustiand offensive wars.”

69 Doukhobors Start

Three-Year Prison Terms | "NELBON, B.C, Juné 3 (UP)— Speaking at the Engineers Day A group of 60 Doukhobors, indinner at the University of Wis- cluding 23 women, began three- ; consin, Dean Potter added that year prison terms today for tak * ~'we. must convince people “the ing off all their clothes and burn. world over that scientific and ing their homes to protest “prepengineering knowledge and man- arations for a third world war.” ufacturing skills are cheaper than! mechanized warfare and that a burning nation can obtain an abundant they were forced to shed self-sufficiency much clothes by “a great need.”

members of“ the housereligious sect claimed