Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 2
~ A. C. Hunt Appointed
pie 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES...
SONDAY. SEPTTIOS)
NLRB Counsel
. Blames Failure : To Get Along With Members
: XContnved From 2 Page One)
) =f
... The President said the TaftHartley act set up a “two-headed” directorate with the five board * ‘members hearing cases and the general counsel prosectting them. He said that set up “an administratively unworkable arrange ment which invites confudion and Conflict . . .* Mr. Denham’s long letter of % resignation recalled pointedly . that the’ President drafted him for the job in 1947 and told him’ that he didn't like the law but wanted it administered in accordance with its terms. = Mr. Denham said he had tried cic to do just that, but that the board members refused to cooperate with him, quarreled HubJicly with him and his decisions, and made it “practically impossible” for him to do ..is job. “The futility indicated by such ‘conditions is discouraging,” he said. “but does not justify an abandonment of the principles that have governed me in my administration of the act pursut to your original instructions.” rh Bn ouster climaxed Al Klika shows sons Scott, 4, and Halsey, 6, the gift neighbors 2 year-long battle by labor unions gave him last night as he prepared to return to active duty in .and the administration to oust! the Army,
Toh Charges Poy.Of Neighbors Give Al Kika Party
A
Watch Your 2s, 3s Or You Get The ‘Geisendorffs
In Denham Firing
CINCINNATI, O, Sept. .{UP)—President Truman Ho Robert M. Denham as ineral counsel of the NLRB to
for the — iB yo i THE TELEPHONE number of
’ ganized labor. Sen. Robert A. Cashme ‘Good Guy tHe eJiausioe Geisendorffs is Taft, (R. 0.) charged here today. i eo Mr. Taft, co-author of the Taft- Leaving or Army Now, the Geisendorffs aren't
Hartley labor law and a staunch Al Klika has a new fountain the least bit antisocial, but un‘supporter of Mr. Denham, said pen and pencil set today, and it's less you really want to talk to the move was the result “no all because he was the first man them personally, don't call. doubt” of a secret meeting last in his neighborhood to be recalled The phone in their home at week attended by Mr. Truman and to active Army duty. 1148 Sharon Ave. rings and rings. labor bosses. ‘Last night the neighborhood Sometimes it's three times a “It is a pay-off, another sur- dropped in to celebrate -not his day, sometimes 20. And who do render to the CIO-political action 80ing away but his being a good the callers want? ¢ommittee, ” Mr. Taft said. guy. The pen set was a going- Marion County treasurer's of-
away RR Hlott 4 Frank Hiea=télephone MArket 1325. ero rambleits an an e found that out vesterda Hard Luck Again Traux, who are Mr. Klika's near- 34 have hundreds of others gy: Catches William Vesper est neighbors in the 3700 block on the past three or four years. We Tough luck last night called on N. Drexel Ave., decided to toss a got the 2 ahead of the 3. William B. Vesper, 50-year-old block party and picnic in the ygvg Apy right if I'm not too __painter for the second ime in (Klika's front yard. Al didn’t know. busy,” said the vinderstanding three weeks. about it and over 25 people prog’ Geigendorff. But it isn't He was about to board a bus Walked in on him and his family. ;rion she isn't busy, for there at Meridian and Washington Sts. They Get Acquainted are two lttle Geisendorffs, The operator of the bus apparent- Not only did Klika -find out yo ice Jr. 14 months, and ly failed to see him and closed that all his friends are’ back of pryce 3 month.
thim, but he helped all the new Ine 900s: per hit:fhe pavement {families in the block to become The calls are just what you
acquainted. Everyone at the party! youd imagine. People don't wait scaffold ‘and suffered a broken Ore name tags. to jSeuraiing 4 Shey ave ae left arm. The arm | n a cast, Mr. Klika, his wife Demaris, FIBRE RUDE oy beau Hades e Hd 5 o land their .two boys live at 3716 ON taxes, offer excuses for failee IN. Drexel Ave. rie to boy. Bt Semana explana- | Mr. Klika served in China dur- ons Dempsey and Tunney ling World War II, building air-. “I just can’t help them,’ Mrs. Go Away to War ifelds with the engineers. He Gelsendorff said. MUNCIE, Sept. 16 (UP)--Jack holds the rank of captain and re- So we dialed MArket 1325. It Dempsey and Gene ‘Tunney went turns to duty tomorrow as a works much better. to war today. member of the 454th Engineers. But this Jack and Gene are
twins bearing the last name of| ‘Monroeville Boy, 8, Salyer. Their mother, Mrs, Juan-|
ita Salyer, was so surprised at Hit by Auto, Killed In Swindle
bearing twins on May 18, 1929, ‘MONROEVILLE, Sept. 16 LEWISTOWN, Ii1., Sept. 6 (UP) that she “just let the doctor name Steven Thomas, 8. R. R. 1, Mon- [nyestigators said today they will. them.” The doctor had the fam- roeville, was struck and killed bY make still more arrests in a drive ous “long count” fight in mind/'a motor car yesterday while rid- stamp out a “million dollar” when he gave the boys their ing his bicycle on a highway near cwindle ring which has fleeced names. here. SONS 0 The twins signed up yesterday State police said the boy was ears ‘00 Persons in the last 1 in the Alr Force. pedaling west on Paulding Rd. ‘and wheeled in front of a car said “at least several more perheaded OF Iwest ok U. 43. 40. T. sons” will be arrested as members Case Sales Assistant Greegan, 25. Carpentersviite, nit. °f the ring which used the name i gE ’ "of the Ford Motor Co. frauduA. C. Hunt has been named as- [told police he swerved in an at. lently to solicit ‘investments.” sistant branch manager for cred- [tempt to avoid hitting the boy but y its and collections in the J. I. that the left front fender of the. Five persons, described as Case Co. sales branch in Indian- car struck the bicycle. leaders of the ring, were seized apolis, W. C. Duesler, branch yesterday. Beverly Kemper, 40,
manager, announced yesterday. Brownsville Studies Canton, Ill, Patternmaker. Mr. Hunt has been with the : waived a preliminary hearing and
Case company nine vears, mostly Red Registration Low - was held for the grand. jury. on as territory supervisor of sales; BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Sept. 18 $10,000 bond. under the Indianapolis branch, |= Brownsville Council is consid-| The other four were held pend- . ering an ordinance requiring all ing a hearing, which was post‘GIRL, 6, HU RT BY ( CAR {Communists to register with the poned 10 days at their erquest to Six--year-old Sharon Pratt, borough and providing a penalty give them time to obtain lawyers. 6349 Central Ave., was struck by for.the Reds that fail to do so. Investigators charged thai the a car and bruised. as she crossed The ordinance was requested ring used Ford Motor Co. stationthe street in front of her home by Post 377, Veterans of, Foreign ery and forged the name of Benlast night. The driver was Kerth Wars. ‘The borough solicitor was son Ford to fleece its victims, - W. Hardy, 6445 Riverside Dr. She told to prepare the ordinance for most of them tural residents of was reported in fair condition at consideration at the October Central Illinois, with promises of Methodist Hospital. meeting. making them rich. -
Brighten your
- ® Occasional Tables ® and Throw Rugs
New shipment of occasional tobles from Grand Ropids. Various styles “finished in Fruit-wood, and Old
Arrests Due
State's Attorney Arthur Young
ee}
==
Truman Fires Gl-to-Be Admires Gift Marines Out
(Continued From Page One) foes
with enemy blood, United Press
istrategic Hill No. ‘high ground. American forces got |
(troops still
home Coll
Two Hoosiers Die In Korea Fighting;
To Take Strin Six Are Wounded Serving Seoul *
“The Department 0 of Defense to-
day listed the following Indiana men as casualties, KILLED IN ACTION pl. Marvin Lee Davis, son of
i Sylvia G. Davis, 135 W. MacArthur Goes Main St., New Albany. In Jeep to Front; DIED OF WOUNDS
Reds Running
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Frank Fierro, 700 Sou
isintearation in the face of a Eva May "Berry. 1308 Bradbury
S8t., Indianapolis. general United Nations attack although some units did withdraw Pvt. Bobby I. Brunker, son of {in disorder before the 2nd Divi-| Theodore E. Brunker, 1328 Clevesion. In some cases. it noted, the 12nd St. Gary. enemy resisted . stubbornly. Cpl. Donnie E. Huston, son of Glenn D. Huston, 1617 West 7th But on the 2nd Division front . 3000 Communists broke and ran Str-Anderson: Cpl. Donald Rax Pruitt, son of
before” the fury of the attack. They attempted to swim the Nak- Mrs, Ruth M. Simpson, 1638 East Illinois, Evansville.
t r R i ong River in daylight under a MISSING IN ACTION
ti i : continuous hail of strafing from Sgt. Domald L. Holt. son of
American fighter planes. Mrs, Eva May Holt, General DeFor three hours ‘the fighters livery, Shoals.
strafed and napalmed the troops, P vi. William Aclon_Slayback, -leaving--the—-Naktong-River-red— son of Mrs. Alice Berpice Slay.
Correspondent John Burby report- back, Rural Route 2. Moores Hill. ed from the 2nd Division front. of Pohang today. supported by The 2nd Division made gains of guns of the battleship Missouri. up to five miles but bypassed They had been driven back across 201 overlooking the river Saturday. On the Taegu front, a spokeshalfway up it last night but had man of the newly-formed Ameriito withdraw. The attack was re- can 1st Corps said, “we are drivsumed today. ing for Seoul.” About 4000 to 5000 Communist are dug in Changnyong bulge area, Burby said. troops drove within 2!; miles of On the northeast corner of the Waegwan on the Naktong River Pusan beachhead, the Republic today. A 1st Corps spokesman
of Korea 3rd Division crossed the said “we expect the city to fall by Inchon was destroyed. mostly by
Hyongsan River two miles south tonight.”
Cpl. Jesse Frank Fierro, son of
Bt
United Press Correspondent Euin the gene Symonds reported from the, Mr. Taegu that American 1st Cavalry,
Inchon Resident Jenner's Blast at Marshall Paid for Error Appear s to Get State OK
(Continued From Page One) | a nior Senator's irresponsibility. “Returns Too Soon “We respectfully suggest that CRE Ya Se Ents te Chairman Cale Democ s After Softening Up revatio ate hal TE except Rep. Winfield K. ‘Denton, By RUTHERFORD POATS Capehart join us and their fellow A ack I TE ed United Press Staff Correspondent Republicans in disavowing and i c a t PvE as Def Secs INCHON, Korea, Sept. 16 (UP) repudiating Sen. Jenner's slander orig Bg bill phi the —Residents who fled in terror of a great American patriot, House yesterday by a vote of 220 during the heavy United Nations soldier and statesman.’
o 105. It passed the Senate 47 Softening up naval bombardment x
t When told of the Democratic to 21. move, Sen. Capehart said: 0
¥e. wk 5 ai mentary evidence ‘of what 8en. yas called back to Huron, Ind. Jenner said. I know nothing about by the serious illness of his father, the manifesto from the Demo- 5 paired against it. The fourth crats. {Republican from the state, Rep. “All I want to say is that I Ralph Harvey, New Castle, voted have , . . respect for Gen. Mar- with the majority favoring the shall as a soldier . . . but I do change.
not believe Congress ‘should be tm 200 Indianapolis Girls
called on to change a law that Attend Atterbury Dance
is only three years old to make him Secretary of “Defense.” Sen. Capehart added that he CAMP ATTERBURY, Sept. 16 —Soldiers of the 28th Division were not allowed passes to visit
relatives dead. ” The city was still smouldering. But the, Koreans were not bitter,
according to Rear Adm. Sohn Won Yil,' whose South Kerean marine brigade mopped up. “The people seem happy,” he said. “They knew this was coming. They are glad to see the Communists driven out.” Adm. Sohn, chief of naval operations for the little repub-. lican sea force,-said the .Inchon residents told him of a tragic error-many-made- wo “The people began evacuating
thought that “out of 150 millign . there should be some civilian that would qualify for the post.”
facts show Gen. Marshall tried three days ago,” he said, “after to force Chiang Kai-shek to take the American bombardment Communists into his government squadron started a softening-up and his army.” attack on Communist coastal de- May Appear Bad fenses here. . Saying that while printing part “After two days (Friday) they of Sen. Jenner's statement might began coming back.” make it appear “bad,” he added: Friday was D-day. Returning “The basis for the statement {refugees walked right into the air, that he (Marshall) is ‘living a liz’; sea and ground attack and cross- is brought about by the demise of fire between Americans and Chiang Kai-shek. Gen. Marshall North Koreans. was a part of it.”
that doesg't mean they're sitting around twiddling their thumbs. Through co-operation with the newly-organized service organi. zation, 200 girls from Indianapolis entertained troops at a dance on camp from 8 to 11 p. m, tonight, } Passes will not be granted untii Monday. On week-days, 10 per cent of the troops will be given passes nightly, allowing 50
“Many were killed,” the ‘Sen. Jenner's speech, he said per cent of the division freedom admiral said. was “authenticated by the back- one night during the week. He estimated that two-thirds of ground of Gen. Marshall, who Twenty per cent will be gllowed
one Saturday and the same ratio Sunday, effective next week.
C participated in the giving away of ‘shelling. China to communism.” ~
GIVE YOU MORE . . .
BECAUSE—Lords are experts in the
expect to pay! Cem
to the contours of your hand!
‘World Mahogany. Hand tooled leather tops—also matched mehogany tops . . .. these lovely new tables and others are priced from $19.95 up.
24236, Deep Loom tufted in various colors,
: “LADY MARION" 12 Beautiful diamonds—
"channel set in 14k gold ____mounting — tailored by
em
Cotton Rugs 495 Ji ph skid proof with lotex backs, ot ...... up Other Sizes in Stock Ili I In pott nd yt il able and Floor Lamps bi rr o gos - bil
Occasions! chairs and og chairs Traditional ond modern, upholstated in beautiful
fabrics, from ... $369 iil
bitin BAIER Sep Shop, Tne.
OPEN DAILY 9:30 to S—MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL y 3162 North h; Meridian St.
and TV revolving chairs.
»
of diamonds—for their beauty, color, depth and brilliance—at a price far below that you'd
BECAUSE— Lords superior craftsmen can advise you on the right diamond for your personality and create the mounting best suited
BECAUSE—Lords, a Specialty Shop in Dismonds, will help you choose—with honesty ro and-inbegrity——the- finesh-obtainable-- athe price you want to pay—to have and to hold forever the memory of a perfect day!
© hand. Lord's Diamond Club Terms There's No Interest—No Carrying , $199.50 ; ~ Charge at Lords. "$2.00 DOWN Lord's Diamond Club Terms $2.00 WEEKLY $4.00 DOWN 5 $4.00 WEEKLY
=
"LADY HELENE" Si des band— Jip): dusigred with, six beautiful diamonds. $79.50 Lord's Diamond Club Torms
$1.50 DOWN $1.50 WEEKLY
"LADY (CECILE" 3 Exquisite diamonds set in classic design—in fine 14k gold mounting. $59.50 Lord's Diamond Club Terms
$1.25 DOWN $1.25 WEEKLY
selection
"LADY SUZANNE’
15 Fine diamonds in 14k fishtail mounting—a perfectly matched pair.
$197.50
Lord's Diamond Club Terms
$3.75 DOWN $3.75 WEEKLY
-—
o>
"LADY BARBARA" 7 Fine diamonds in |4k fishtail mounting—an engagement ring to cherish.
$97.50
47M MONUMENT CIRCLE
| ir Next Door To The Circle Theatre
The record, he said, shows that. “after Marshall Teft China,
: COSGtEn SRR BGM. Yr The no docu- pe change. Rep. Earl Wilson, who
Republican. Rega, Chaties ries A. od
~Mr:—Holder charged thatthe yearby towns-this-week-end; but
Becca
SUNDA
Early V Settiem
Relics | Near H
WASHING’ «Historians of it, but th of Jamestown to establish a t.ading post about 1610
# wores of Ha: 1 :ve unearth ] ;use, a larg ¢ :n,and a li
Lxperts at &' ‘ution thin ¥nown tradi
Ytoen the sec J ;vmanent KE: the New Wor tied in 1607, © Smithsonian their decision of English tirned over t Brittingham, with his brott of the lost tra cavations. Not only to tery utensils 2 ics, but a sw many English recovered by ¥armers in t plowing up su Historians the whites an together on tl eated apparen by the frienc dians., who tri settlers and often hy Capt Smithsoniar thusiastic owe discovery bec: the traces of the colonists, tents or rude Massachusetts tempted inste: New World tl ings they had
NIAGARA F/ There are water falls h Falls,
