Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1950 — Page 3

on «oo foul 8 ynaire, and he B.

fluence. had -

as governor, fully expected

would grant vhen he fafled —

n produced a

the confents

ed over to a

several other

officials were -

of conspiracy ny, but Gov. to trial. feve Stephenected and perne whose repby the “little someone who Stephenson's

anoiac

phenson could”

éw life. They fortune in his ‘freedom, and n_ $50 a week vous collapse, ro, where-he he last three

} nervous and _

“By Grand Jury

$i

Workers Charge Misuse of City Funds, Employees By DAVID WATSON Marion County Grand Jury in-

vestigation will be sought tomor-|

Tow by former city . employees calling for ouster of two Sanitation Department officials. Clyde 8S. McCormack, business

manager of the Central Labor! |

Union, "(AFL), last night ‘said "striking municipal workers: will ‘ask for the investigation to support their charges of mispse of

eity property and employees. CLU, with a membership of | more than 80 AFL unions here, is supporting the walkout called by members of State, County and| Municipal . Employees Union, (AFL). Nearly 200 workers went | out on Aug. 30, crippling trash)

and garbage collections.

Offer to Sign Several. members of the union: have offered to sign affidavits if|

4 necessary, Mr. McCormack said."

hey have also expressed willing-| ness to give testimony before the Grand Jury. . Besides the union members, Mr.

: McCormack said a former em-|

ployee and a dump operator have offered to testify. License applictions asking per-| mission to operate public dumps] are approved by the Sanitation! Board. Some reportedly bring operators as much as $6000 to $7000 a year. 3 Some dump-men have expressed dissatisfaction with department methods of selecting operators.

"Charge Misuse

During recent ‘union meetings, od -old veteran, is fighting hard to hang on to’ the "home to which striking workers declared they he hopes some day . were ordered under loss of job! threats to take city equipment whom he worked at Diamond Chain Co.

onto private. property for. work.

This, they contend, is misuse of ago—was the big problem as bad luck and financial setbacks ” ‘plagued’ them. To meet the pay‘ments on the home, it was rente Discharge of James .H. Book- while Mrs. “Howard and go e f the city 3-year-old son Tommy went to; ; is, -superintend nt of Th Mow live with her mother, Mrs. lard Hatfield, Charles Jackson, _ Bell, supervisor of collections, has cille Owings; 3848 W. Washing jer, Ben Sollars, Wilbur Purles, been stipulated by ‘the union as ton S

Sik and the taxpayers’:

sanitation plant,

necessary for ending the strike. Mayor Feeney has said dis-|

charge of the men will not be paint. He was in bad need of y's ponert Prentice and Miles

ugsed.. Union officials declined to say| (himself, then became ill.

disc whether discharge of Mr, Bell

and Mr. Bookedis would meet all lung, he fretted. It was impos- !00K on a bright new glow. From 8 their demands for back-to-work sible for him to do the job. His 8 lung, the vetcran of two and gy | wife was busy at her job and bills 2 half years overseas in World were mounting.

action. of Lo Sought 15-Cent Hike "When the strike was first|

called, the employees sought a 15-| cent-an-hour increase.

said. “Meanwhile, workers in olis Power ., are being plagued by raw flowing through their

used to cool generating equip-| ment.

to the clog filter screens.

STRAUSS SAYS:

| just before he entered and Tommy | [May 9, 1945 while he was _at |bds been under a physician’s care, {Camp Atterbury, also smiled as “We will age on that when Virtually since birth, with an asth-/she worked away at--her office

we come to it,” Mr. McCormack Matic condition. tne BE A To St. station of Indianap-™O ain over.

power,

manager in the sprocket division . a Officials said there is no danger leading the way, 17 men began ture,” said Mr. Gray. “The boys

FOR SPORTS —IT"S STRAUSS!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ouse Is Petcied

‘PAGE. 3

Waverly Talks Of Marching On City Hall

Loudly. Protest Dumping of Raw Sewage in River By BOB BOURNE Times Staff Writer . WAVERLY, Sept. 30—The po sibility loomed today that the 100] (misspelled. » citizens of this town may migrate | \ to Indianapolis’ City. Hall The suggestion was made today name,’ by a citizen of Waverly, who said: | “Petitions have never done any Republicans good. Lets all go see Mayor Fee- pressed’ ' the ney and tell him how ‘we don’t sponsibility for placing the Comlike the way his administration munist Party on the “ballot in| is throwing stuff in our river.” About one-fifth of the town’s administration population was gathered in Clyde, power’ at that time. ‘ | Grass’ Grocery, They were talk-| ing about the big “smell” that floats to them from White River. ‘ant Name Chauged The suggestion was made to change the name of the river from White to Black. Another man - thought the proper solution “unload all the

|spreaders on the Circle.” PT ‘Give them a taste of what! if ‘this petition was genuine. They State Auditor, at Terre Haute.

| 4

© |we’ve-been’ through,” was the way the. man put it. ; Meanwhile residents of this pic-| *|turesque community nowned as “the most beautiful on Walter, Chicago, reported the view of White River,” were thank- fF [eming signature on the Commu- Republican

ful for the recent rains.

This is oil victim Jose Howard's home, which was painted yesterday by h his fellow. employees. Leader of the paint crew of 17

men was Frank Gray, Mr. Howard's boss wht iy the men did not want their sick friend to worry.

In Iron Lung He Gets Word Fellow Employees Did Job

From his iron lung in Methodist Hospital, Teiwb Howard, 27-

return. Helping. out is. Ann, his wife, his former boss, and 17 with

The home—which they saw their way clear to buy two years

d Working with Mr. Gray were Earl Mikels, production manager in the chain division, and Leon-

"| Virgil Bindhamer, Robert Schal-

Russell Wolfe,*Joé Reeves, Paul

Needed Painting : Gibbs, John Fitzpatrick, Lloyd Mr. Howard continued to worry. | Kird, George Hinesley, Jerry

He had planned to do it |Daubenheyer.

As -he lay. in his mechanical! The home at 1913 Fisher Ave.

|War II smiled.

His wife had left the hospital The wife, whom he had married

lo z job in L. 8: Ayres & Co. Then Mr. Howard's co-workers ” i " | - She wasn’t at home to talk, her - te boss at Diary mother ;aid. She worked until

TE el ‘he|after 5 p, m. and then “goes to. tal. With him is Mattie Brendel, a

Jesse Howard rele; easier in his iron lung at Methodist Hospi

|

said.

Others were taking samples from ported that the Fleming Commu- | their wells to the State Board of NiSt petition signature ‘originated ‘Rockville. |Health for bacteriological examin- {rom some other author.” lations. No reports were avaflable

yesterday.

said:

“The gins have diluted the oD sewage so that one can almost! live in this town,” one farmer Writing specialist for the Indian-

An official of the sahitation Who have | plant, who declined to be named thoroughly irresponsible and un-|_

The situation is about the same | officials. ” as it has been since the garbage | collectors and sanitation plant clear that a great part of the con- |Joh employees went on strike Aug. 30. fusion about political issues exist| : Raw Sewage Flowing Another official of the plant day Is going into the river. estimated last week that from | The engineer sald he could tell “three to five million gallons of by the sound of the blowers in| raw sewage was passing into | the plant that “only about one- | Hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich. His White River everyday.” Meanwhile a striking engineer treated.” of the plant estimated nearly 30

Fleming Charges Nome Used - By Capehart Was Forged

{Continued From Page One) ing In the minds of the public toform by Republican day is caused by an : -| State ‘headquarters, contained! | politically-controlled - segment of only six signatures while the re-|thepress, " Mr: Fleming charged. productions used by. the speakers, ‘Unfortunately, in-all too many contained 14 names, , : {instances the citizehs who read He said he could prove that the the newspapers have no way of -|signature “Charles F. Fleming,” telling which ones tell the truth, which .was included among the, {and “Which ones suppress facts -- six names provided for publica-| lin favor of irresponsible smears.” tion was définitely a “forgery.” *- Speakers Listed In addition, Mr. Fleming said,| In’ addition to Sens. Capehart , “at least one othér name appeared and Jenner, the Republican speak~ s-| to be a forgery because it was ers who gave the speech, accords |ing "to the release from Republi« “Clearly, the alleged _#Igner ican State headquarters, were: {would be able to spell his ‘own, | Former Senator Raymgnd BE. : ’ Mr, Fleming said. Willis at Richmond. . / Mr,” Fleming charged that the| Paul Cyr, first distplet candi" “deliberately sup gate for Congress, at Gary. facts that final re-| pop Charles A. Halleck at Val- | paraiso. |. Shepard J. Crumpatker Jr, 1946 rested with he, RePublical | yhrq district candidate for Con Which was n| gress, at South Bend. . . John V. Béamer; fifth district - “Clumsy Imitation {candidate for Congress, at Koko- . “The state electioh board, in mo. 1946 was made up of two Repub-! Herman L. McCray; eighth dislicans and one Democrat and the trict Yeandidate for Congress, at Secretary of State at that time Evansville, {was ‘a Republican,” Mr. Fleming| Charles Brownson, eleventh said. “It now is-obvious that these district candidate for, Congress, [Republican staté officials did not at Indianapolis. : even take the trouble to-find out| Frank T. Willis, candidate for

manure!

just went ahead and°® put the {Communists on the ballot.” for treasurer, at Muncie. Working from newspaper cllp-/ Ach N. Bobbitt, candidate for re- Pings, handwriting expert Herbert Supreme Court, at Shelbyville. Lloyd 8. Hartzler, Allen Counfy chairman, at Ft.

William L. Fortune, candidate

once

nist petition is

“a.clumsy imita- Wayne. State Rep. Russell I. RichardCapt. Howard O. Hunter, hand- son, at Indianapoiis. State Rep. Robert.S8. Webb at Anderson. State Rep. Philip Willkie at

apolis .Police - Department, re-

Mr. Fleming also lashed out at Boy’ S. Life Hangs

a “number of Indiana newspapers Qn Case of “Measles “ lent ‘themselves to Ta ah (iT DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30 (UP) ~The Detroit City Health De- ° partment appealed today for “measles donors” in an attempt save the life of 2-year-old nny Neal. Johnny is dying of a rare kid ney ailment, but doctorg.say the. malady sometimes’ is cured by, a good case of the measles, The boy ts in- the nversity.

true statements by Republican

“It is becoming in®reasingly to

{fourth of the sewage is being| parents have agreed to try the

experiment. But they can't find “The rest of it must be going |anyone who has the measles right

nurse,

t and the time, and the man- the hospital to see Jesse.” | It is safe to. say they vous [| 1 Y Jud when she visited him last ere S our night. “It was Just a good will ges-

Finished at 2:45 P. ML

With Frank Gray, produetion| (Continued From Page One)

mightiest raid of war.

expensive equipment in the the paint job at 7:45 a. m. At just wanted him to stop worry-| July 14-15—Reds cross Kum Riv-|. plant, but “deposits” from the 2:45 p. m. with a short time off ing about the house, that's river tor lunch, the job was done.

er, crack U, 8.-defenses, drive| on Taejon as U..S. Marines saii for Korea. : July 16—GI's smash F.cd suicide| raids as new anti-tank weapons arrive, . . July 17—Outnumbered - 10 to 1, ! GIs abandon Tdejon. ? : " [July 18-19—U, 8. First Cavalry makes amphibious landing at Pohang-Dong as 25th Infantry lands at Pusan, July 20-28—Gen. Dean reported ‘missing as Reds battle GIs south of Taejon. Dutch: Navy joins Korea action. ..eds capture Yongdok. July 24—Yanks holding firm south of Taejon. “Situation very serious,” reports Gen. Gay. July 25—Reds hurl seven divisions into biggest push. July 26-28/-Biggest battle of war on as” Reds drive all-out to drive Yanks out of Korea. ‘ “Are we nearing a Dunxirk, ” U; S. officials ask. July 29—“We must stand or die,” ” . Gen. Walker tells GIs. Reds 50 miles from Pusan. July 80—Reds outflank GIs, move fo within 35 miles. of Taegu. ‘ July 81—U. 8. 2d Infantry Divi- » sion lands in Korea, heads for battle. Aug. 1—First Marines land in Korea bearing secret weapons. Aug. 2-3—Yank tanks halt drive on Pusan as 90,000 Allies fend off repeated Red blows. sore Aug. 4— Yanks counter-attack, kill 600 Reds, halt Pusan push. Aug. 5-8—Continued GI counterattacks fail as Reds cross Naktong River at three points, break out of = bridgehead, threaten Yank lifeline. Fresh Allied troops rushed into battle. ~ Aug. 9—U. 8. Marines score fivemile breakthrough into Red lines. Aug. 10-11—Reds escape GI trap

{He's a nice guy.”

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Airport fails. AUG. 12-183 — Reds’ ‘slash main United States supply line, force

strip. AUG. 14-15-GIs crack open sixmile bridgehead as new Soviet

of bombs on North Korea in

in South but push on Pohang}

GIs to abandon Pohang alr-|

Korea War

SEPT. 9-12—Tide of battle shifts “as Yanks g0 on offensive again. “Worst is over near Taegu,” says Gen. Walker. Sept. 13-14—GIs keeps on heels of retiring foe as mightiest seaair bombardment of war blasts Korean port of Inchon. 'Sept. 15—U. 8. Marines capture Wolmi Island, storm ashore at Inchon. Sept. 16—Mariries enter Seoul, battle in streets. MacArthur starts to close giant nutcracker on Reds: Sept. 17-19—Reds break and run as 2d Infantry crosses Naktong River and Marines cross Han River in final assault on Seoul. Sept, 20-22—Reds resistance stalls capture of Seoul but flanking column of GIs liberate Suwon, 20 miles south of Seoul. Sept. 23-27-—First Red peace feel- ¢ ers heard as GIs advance street-by-street in tough battle to liberate Seoul,

open hunt. for fleeing Reds. South Korean troops fight back to 38th P el where they are ordered to stop and regroup. © Other United Nations forces were on the march toward the boundry line along a 120-mile front, with a Yank paratroop regiment only 15 miles away. Oct. 1—Gen. MacArthur awaits ~ reply from North Koreans to his “surrender or face total destruction” order made yesterday. .

PALESTINE UNIT TO MEET

The Indianapolis Chapter of the American - Christian Palestine Committee will meet at a luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club. -

Shot. by Gunman

or Brown. : | “arms pour jnto North Korea. a Erm AUG. 18-17—Red artillery shells . ‘PS. The magic Is a simple = — outskirts of Taegu as B-20s process whereby you con bomb Red lines.

AUG. -18-19—Red dlvision driven * across Naktong, easing pressure on. Taegu.

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AUG. '20-21—Allies grab arteel

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Sept. 28-30—GIs mop up Seoul,

Wounded by masked gunman |

a

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