Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1950 — Page 3
A AROS MI Ar i BATH ANSARI
ha
JAN—
, three-ring -
tell about it. EVERY the family in PARADE rs GAZINE Vith ¥ TIMES
« cool look.
rugs. Nons : sliding . . + nging firmly d thick piled n any room. Rose, Dove .
BN
=
: rom w—
*»
* @rs would be found.
. from 33 to 45.
1345 W. 27th St,
ith‘Mae West’ Jackets
MIAMI, Fla., June 6 (UP)
—A U, 8. destroyer rescued 37 men from life rafts in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida today, but hepe w "the lives of 28 othe
the sea last night. Search-rescue operations cons{ tinued by a small fleet of ships and planes. But those at the scene doubted any more survive
The remaining 28 men were ~peieved tobe Routing "iy “NIE jackets. Those taken from floating life rafts by the Destroyer Saufley included the pilot of the crashed
“\_ plane, Capt. Joe Halsey, the other]
“two crew membérs, and 34 of the 62 Puerto Rican laborers being
flown to ‘this country to work in|
that it was continuing. the search|"
with the aid of planes. ‘The rescue message fro Saufley said: “Recovered 37 survivors. Position 27.51 north, 52.32, All in rafts. Pilot believes remainder have lifejackets. Continuing coordinated search with planes and picking up all empty rafts. Survivors on board are in.good con~ dition.” The Saufley picked up the survivors a few hours after they were spotted from the air about! 270 miles northeast of Miami. The C-46, belonging to West, Air, was ditched late last night| after one of its engines conked| out on a. flight from -San--Juan; P. R., to New York with 62 Puerto Rican laborers. They were being brought to this country for farm work in Michigan. All Have Jackets The downed plane carried seven life rafts and 62 life jackets of the “Mae West” type, one for each of the 62 Puerto Ricans, A Coast Guard PBM first spotted the rafts at 5:17 a. m. other planes reported sighting life rafts and survivors immediately after dawn-but their count of the num-} ber of men in the rafts varied
the
A Privateer plane from the ~Navy’s Hurricane Hunter squadron said the SKiphes ot the Sauf-
ley that the all three! crew members—Mr, Halsey, copilot Robert Holloran and an unidentfied stewart. 2 “Captain of the plane doubts any more survivors,” the Privateer reported to its base here. One rs Dead Rhea T, pean United Press staff correspondent who went on| a 10-hour search mission aboard one of the PBM’s, said he doubt-| ed the searchers would find very many—if any—of the 28 men , floating in life jackets.” ' © “It's a fairly choppy sea and very misty,” he said. “Visibility is too poor to pick out a man in a life jacket.” He said he flew over one group| of 12 rafts, most of them hav-| ing been dropped by three planes; which arrived before his. ». “They were all huddled together in several of the rafts” he said. “We didn’t get low enough! to count them but I saw one man| slumped alone a raft, as if dead.”
Suspect Arrested In Purse Grabbing
Peerless Miller, 35, of 1345 W. 'gation: of payroll procedures and
27th ‘St., was held on a pre-lar-| ceny charge today in connection | with an alleged pes grabbing) last night. Miller was arrested on charges of Uredell Cooksey, 42, also of who charged] he seized her purse containing $45 while she was waiting for a| bus on 424 St. Police said they found her purse, containing $40, in his possesion when they arrested him _. later at 38th. and Meridian Sts. Oldest Shannon, 22, of 2141] Hovey 8t., reported he was robbed of $6 at 24th and Broadway early today by a hitchhiker
to whom he had given a ride’ {'w
Heads Cancer Drive NEW YORK, June 6 (UP)—Abbot Kimball, president of the Na-| tional Cancer Foundation, announced today that Dan Seymour, radio and television executive, will act as tion's 1850 fund drive.
aboard) - a charter plane that crashed into]
Study Proposed
for Public Service at IU, recommended -
in the bottom of {amount of employee sick leave to
chairman of the founda-|
usual today, una ous injury after a dow was anything out Police reported that
=
Nancy Mildner prattled as that her escape from seriI from a second story winthe ordinary.
A
Photo by Lloyd B.
Two-year-old Nancy . . . what's a little fall?
from the window onto-a roof; then fell 15 feet to the ground, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Mildner, 2828 Clifton Ave. lance doctor examined the child, and treated her for superficial | lacerations.
girl h had fallen
City Operation
Plan Would Include Personnel Needs
The microscope of a citizen's study committee will be trained on operation of city administrative boards if recommendations of an Indiana University professor are followed by Mayor Feeney.
“Prof. W. Richard Lomax, direc-|* tor of the Institute of Training
~of the com mittee in a Jepowt analyzing per-
Proposal Will Be Held i
department from the Stateho bureaus.
Charles Fleming. However, the state officials intended to hold the transfer ‘in reserve,” to be used only i | 18 the present system is unable to cope with the large. numbers ad ‘motorists seeking ltcenses. | ‘Under the proposed = license
sonnel ne Indianapolis 'mrunicipal §
Prof Lomax was retained for personnel study last March by the Mayor's Committee for the improvement of Personnel Practices in City Government. Following his report, Timothy J, Danaher, 2519 E. 40th St., yesterday was named. city personnel consultant. In making his study recommen‘dation; the professor declared: “If the Mayor is to be held politically responsible for his ad- | ministration, he should be given {all power necessary for him to carry out his executive responsibility.” - Plans Central File = Objective of the suggested committee would be “study of legal problems arising from lack of |integration (in city government) ‘caused by widespread use of administrative boards.” Prof. Lomax also cited need for| inte¥-departmental agreement on
be granted, payment for leave earned but not taken, and provisions for “reasonable” tenure for efficient employees. The report called for investi-
{study of job evaulation, placeiment and employee relations. {There {8s no formal personnel sys{tem nor complete case history irecord of city employees.
Mr. Danaher said one of his|
first moves will be establishment 'of a centralized personnel file. Danaher, -an instructor in | sociology and social psychology at !Butler University and Indiana Uniyersity Extension Division, served as U, 8. Employment Service placement officer from 1940 to 1048, except for his army service
|
|
4 receive them from, the license bureaus in their home, counties. At present, the licenses;
transfer, motorists seeking would
are photostated and malled out from the Statehouse. i Critics ‘of the transfer say it would hurt the “good features” of the present safety driving law which provides for revocation of | {licenses of chronic wreckless driv-! ers. Plans Being Formed Mr. Fleming, who also heads the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said the license plans were being worked out now by his staff. i The youthful secretary of state took the occasion to direct a blast at his predecessor, Thomas KE. ‘Bath, South Bend Republican who Was secstary of state under Gov. Gates. “Any delay Tn the issuance of drivers licenses is due to the system inaugurated by the former Secretary of State,” Mr. Fleming| said. “It was never necessary to} discontinue the sale of lHeenses at| local branches.” Under Mr, Bath’s direction, the; issuance of licenses was taken from county branch bureaus and| centralized at the Statehouse. Mr. Fleming, under fire from several sources last week for his department’s reported “slowness” in issuing drivers’ licenses, fought {back this morning with a written] statement attacking the Repub-| licans “for making a mess of the| bureau.” Gov. Schricker, recently report-| ed at 6dds with Mr. Fleming, came]
{
secretary of state with another blast at the Republican admini-| stration of Gov. Gates. 2 {
vehicle department Mr. Bath gave
(time, cedures for the Army Training program at Purdue University. He won his AB and MA degrees from Indiana University. ‘Members of the Mayor's Committee for Improvement of Per-| sonnel Practices are Mrs. Alfred) Noling, chairman; Cleo W. ‘Black-| burn, .Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, Mrs.| Walter Greenough, James Robb, Harold Schuman and J. Porter | Seidensticker, :
TY re |
offers CONSTELLATIONS
(TWA's World-Proved 300-mph Skyliners) I to PITTSBURGH ... non-stop_1 hr. 35 min.
NEW YORK... LOS ANGELES .
_ Proved TWA Constellation aependsbifity and speed! Travel at TWA's amooth fair-weather level. Save on . Pemilly falf-Fare Plan and round trips In U.S. For reservations call Ritey 4381. or see your travel agent.
ss + only 3 hrs. 35 min. #44443. only 10 hours
us,” the Governor declared. “It's
| He also set up. personnel pro- about time we went back to. our| Sulzberger, Student
91d system.” i
{ i
ENROL
Enrolment Ju
History, Psychology, Speech, 290i0gy.
3 518 North Bulawars 2
river License Transfer To >ounties Is- Mapped -
The plans, designed to speed u had the joint backing of Gov, Schr
{Fleming charged:
tos the defense of his ambattled
“We know-what- kind of -metor;
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!
| SUMMER UNIVERSITY COURSES
SEI ee
Courses in Business, Chemistry, Economics, English, French, Geography, Government,
DOWNTOWN CENTER INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Walton, Times Staff Photographer.
An ambu-
in Reserve to Use
to transfer the vast drivers’ license back to the various county branch
e issuance of drivers licenses, ger and Secretary of State
said he aT | Fleming's plan to | rat-various-branch bure: Fleming Charges ’
In Japan attacking {he
“Many Indiana motorists oper‘ated automobiles during Tom {Bath's last year in office without {having licenses because of the inefficiency of his administration.” Mr. Fleming also charged that his office had to process a backlog ‘of more than 300,000 drivers license - applications that “Mr, Bath's office had neglected to process in 1947 and 1948.”
Mr, Fleming, reached in Gary
this morning, said his department is almost caught up with the backlog of drivers licenses, He added that the proposed license transfer plan would not be put into operation - “in the next few weeks.
Publishers Ready To Open Meeting
QUEBEC CITY, June 68 (UP) —The men who publish many of the world’s great newspapers ar-
{rived here today to debate methods of safe-guarding freedom to
{the press. 3 Observérs also predicted the
seventh annual {imperial press conference, .which opens : Thursday, will declare opposition to Britain's newsprint . import policies,
Delegates from 14 Common-
wealth countries, Britain arid the|
Colonies will tour several Canadian cities during the next three weeks, They arrived on the 26,000ton liner, Empress of Scotland. American publishers expected to attend the union conference meetings which witl include Roy W. Howard, président of the Indianapolis Times and Arthur Hays of the New York "Times.
L FOR
Sociology, Spanish,
Phone 2 Riley 549)
County,
- [Virgil
yo to 10 Wasigtn
San. Capehart Will. Degree: Work:
A delegation of more than 500 8 will entrain tonight at 7 = sm. for Washington to attend Mr. the fiatiopal conventionnof the; |Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm of North
The group will include local offi- * |ocers, prophets, and their ladies. - Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) has been elected to receive! the degree work in the nation's {Homer E. Capehart (R, Ind.) this iy
offshoot of the $300,000 libel suit ‘the Washington Merry-Go Round columnist and broadcaster. In both his column and broadcasts, Mr. Pearson has been positive in predicting that Mr, Campbell will be the Democratic Senatorial nominee and defeat Sen.
uniform groups
Pan ‘Smith; ~Repubhicdi Lappe arena
candidate for sheriff of Marion will assist in conferring as head of the Criminal Division
the degree on the senior senator) in the Justice Department to reat a ceremonial Thursday in the turn to Hotel Statler. 18-Car Train
Mr. Campbell left his position
Ft. Wayne and make the race, He now faces opposition from Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Indijanapolis, for the Democratic Sen-
Frank Fulton, monarch of Sa- storia] nomination,
hara Grotto, will head the = lis. delegation ont the 18. car Ty Raliroad streamlined special. Other officers include Charles Massena, justice; Gene Prather, marshal; John R. Russell, Anderson
Owings.
C. Wilbur Foster will represen
Indianapolis as arch,
Uniforni groups competing in contests will Revelers, headed by Albert Dun-| par and George Mitchell;
national
10+} Singles Out Campbell
“FEW He “leaked” intormation to Drew Pearson was brought out chief In court here ‘when the columnist filed a deposition stating that his aul Powers, source of information for the, pay} Marion Statements tipon which Mr, Littell bases his libel suit was Mr, Campt bel, Mr, Pearson said he had Mr. n= past grand mo such disclosures, Mr, Campbell was the U. B.
include: | ‘Attorney . for
Cast,
Pruitt; band, John Kuetemeler;, ...
glee club, Francis Frank Watkins; Legion post, JO grier the latter had stated in his seph Beatty; drum corps, John column that the Justice Depart clowns, Albert BIIVer, ment was checking on Mr. Littell for allegedly representing The The ladies auxiliary will be Netherlands. government without represented by Mrs, president of group. - The auxiliary drill team! will compete in the national con-| fused to disclose his information | source to Mr. Littell's attorneys, [but under the threat of contempt
Sproule;
and horse patrol, James Boyle.
Scott,
tests.
Cone and are Littell sued Mr.
Marjorie, registering as a foreign agent the local ‘Not Unexpected”
GRANDMA .. STARTING
STRAUSS
| SAYS:
———_—_—"
. TIMES COMICS charges he did so in Federal DisEVERY DAY
trict Court here yesterday. NEXT, WEER
ty Hoosier Aecuser a Hoosi In $300,000 Libel Suit
~~ Norman Littell Charges Alex Campbell urls in Background of Litigation... :
Campbell's ‘permission to make
Northern Indiana when Mr. Littell was in the Justice Department, Both being Hoosfers they came to know ‘each Bert Huffman and M. J. Bauerioine well, Later Mr. Littell left mister; drill team, Maj. Chester ,,, gepartment to practice law
Pearson
Last March the columnist re-
Commenting on the disclosure] ~~ =
he now has pending here
information source, Mr. Littell sald today: “It was not unexpected. When I ‘phoned Alex Campbell after Drew Pearson's statements In the Washington Merry-Go-Round, |
subject I would se it he and Pearson were good friends. “Campbell replied that Drew Pearson was a véry good friend of his and that he was politically indebted to him. Naturally our
ceded him into the house gh he nd a 8 Natuty he heard a shot. The cab arfves : versation en t re.” | returned, bleeding slight! nd Reached by phone at Ft.|they both ran, egy an
Vayne, Mr. Campbell. sald. hei... io psn ReRR TAINS ua Mr. Lith ana oti, Set UE Had an
didn't recall very well what he shoo had told Mr. Pearson. hi gehied ting Mr, Abel, Police said Abel did not report the incident, and that he found after a search which Hsin when a restaurant operator noti« fled them that a wounded man had entered his pestaurant ye si left after making a telephone call, Police apprehended Abel in his cab at 8. West Bt. and Gardner Lane and took him to headquarters for questioning. A passenger in the cab was charged with drunkenness.
Buy a good, late-model USED CAR today La be ready for summer fun, for week-end trips, for that Jong-piamied vaention, Turn now to classified columns of today’ — for & big selection of CARS.
Resume Project Work
At Mental Institution State Labor Commissioner Thomas Hutson said work was to begin again today on two new buildings under construction at the Muscatatuck State School, mental institution at Butlerville. A three-week-old jurisdictional dispute between two American Federation of Labor unions working at the school- was settled yesterday. Work on the building was halted when the carpenter union and laborer union disagreed on the use of the labor force. Mr. Hutson said a compromise agreement was reached.
STRAUSS SAYS:
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW i
HATHAWAY
with ifs reputation for fine shirfs—could naturally be expected fo creafe something extra special in
CANTERBURY SPORTS SHRTS
These are they-and they are super-superlative!
z - » ® For instance:
— «=
A PURE SILK BROADCLOTH in a washable, of course, ivory shade—$10
PLAID GINGHAM SPORTS SHIRTS— Clear, clean eye-filling plaids— _ ““Yheroughly washable—6.95
And FROSTY CLOTH—this is a cotton waayy~-quite substantial, with a rough outdoorish weave—white and maizé—cool,
good looking—washable of course—4.95
Canterbury Sports Shirts are made in “Single Needle” construction—~a hall mark
of fine shirt making—they are generous
in cut—and carefully detailed— They are something to enjoy.
ME MAN'S STORE -
WASHABLE SLACKS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL CROWD—SWELL!
: "Not fust washable Slacks—but : DAVID COPPERFIELD SLACKS hich
.mean they fit right—they dra they F = ha a. DAVID COPPERFIELD!
ho ers tuys . < iplosted and 4 be :
assurance
They are WASHABLE! Waist sizes 25 to 32—
WASHABLE RAYON POPLIN—3.98 Wonderfully cool—5 colors
WASHABLE COTION PLAIDS—3.98 Blues, Browns, Grays—Sanforized
~ WASHABLE COTTON GABARDINES—4.98 Sanforized, solid shades—smart!
WASHABLE FIELD CLUB CLOTH—5.98
An durable cotton as ge
WASHABLE, CREASE-RESISTANT RAYONS—598
Practica wrinke-froo—Hallywood: _ id waistba shades 5
WASHABLE RAYON AND NYLON—6.98 -
| © | Pin checkswina marvelous new rayon “with nylon added— Hollywood waistband
WAsHaE MOORESVILLE RAYONS—1.50
wall plide.~Rayen that looks ra like w
~ L. STRAUSS & Ole SENIOR HALL—