Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1950 — Page 3

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r Marian's had

t t" stepmothers

now overseas. st of the family

he requirement is under 16, is vel without a

Juvenile Court vhere, they figerson planning y simply offer. 1aperone, they ible for Marian nily by Christ. ish.

Yeggs Take $250; Third in 3 Years _

are an annual affair.

at the Bros. Electric & Home Furnishing Co., 1315 Shelby

At least $250 was taken from a built-in vault at the firm this morning. Three years ago yeggs forced a small safe inside the vault and took about $200 after causing damage estimated at

ye age boys, later caught by police, took about $1000 in merchandise from the firm. _ police discovered the rear door of the company’s building open bout 2 a. m. today. The thieves apparently escaped over the rocf by the time police closed in. Thieves Climb Ladder Entry was gained by climbing 8 ladder and smashing a window. Inside the vault the men found 2 double-barreled 16-gauge shotgun, the property of Ralph Fisher, who with his brother, Carl 8., owns the company. Police said the weapon, which was loaded, was cocked and standing near the rear door when they entered.

Blast Kills 1, Hurts 6

BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 24 (UP) — One man was killed and six were

overcome last night when an il8 urst,

fuminating gas n

dumb,

hecklers = sincé the hungry Cassius, It seems as though Seth Richardson just can’t resist controversy’s temptation. For three years now he's been chairman of the loyalty review board, which passes on the loyalty of government employees. In that job he's been the subject of almost continuous caterwauling from both sides—Iliberals claim the board monkeys too much with civil rights and conservatives yell that the Reds are being whitewashed. Mr. Richardson, of course, is used to all that by now. After all,

congressional committee which investigated the Pearl: Harbor disaster and the shrieks of “whitewash” are still being heard on that one. Earlier, in 1932, he investigated law enforcement conditions in Hawaii after the notorious Massie-Fortescue murderrape case and reported that the

hat) ; Dr. Kathryn McHale, the board will have two of the foremost political, 1. between t Lo a

he was general counsel of the est member.

up and organize a

Baltim- - Naturally, compared to people

Follette and Miss McHale, the other two board members ‘seem pretty restful. . At 37, Peter Campbell Brown of Brooklyn is the board's youngHe's a special assistant to the Attorney General who enlisted in the Army as a pMvate right after Pearl Harbor and was discharged as a captain four years later. David J. Coddaire is a Boston attorney and a former member of the U. 8. Maritime Commission. He also is a former assistant

territory's police were a bunch of undisciplined political henchmen. ” | LaFollette Former Co sman |

a radical and has been beating] the drums for civil rights almost | as long as anyone can remember. | He was a Republican Congress-| man from Indiana for four years

and spent much of his time urg-| ing that the GOP become a “radi-| cal” party, after first pointing]

af |

There IS a Difference

Ask the man who has a

RAILROADMEN'S Home Loan

1 i

LL Tet: un 3

out that “radical” means “fundamental,” and thus “forthright But this was too heady a wine] for the GOP and when Mr. La-| Follette ran for the Senate in!

[1946 he was defeated for the Re- bank deposit

state attorney general. Mr. Brown and Mr. of course, may prove to be jus as colorful as their colleagues,

Coddaire,

ngres ir Charlie LaFollette calls himself But even if they don't, the hoard|

is a cinch to set new arm-waving records.

Campbell Raps GOP ‘Disgrace

Cites Failure to Back ifinal phase of his campaign with tion

Aid to Korea

(Continued From Page One) insurance from

iricluding a’ 1643 demand that somebody hurry rgan United ' Nations. She's taught at Columbia University, University of Minnesota and .Goucher College in

like Mr. Richardson and Mr. La- °

C. M. LaFollette

Dr. Kathryn McHale

Campaign Tactics

Plant Rumors About

Candidates’ Integrity

| { (Continued ¥rom Page Une)

{ing us into the Korean War” and national { [economy into a dangerous infla-

{for “blundering the

{tionary spiral.”

Rep. Jacobs has been pointing up what he says are glaring fostered three wars in the last 33 them but have managed to re-

made illegal arrests” Mr. Fair-

child said. “Why didn't he take action? Why has he covered up?”

Take New Tun panehiart lasts

Redsin U.S.

Condemns UN As Debate Society

(Continued From Page One)

{contradictions in his opponent's years,

[campaigning

| “He's against some economies jy” territory.

Sen. Capehart was in “friendCass County gave

Define Naped

jown on Red

U.S. Plans to Force Party to Register

‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (UP)— The Justice Department promised

imunist Party as soon as possible for its defiance of the registration features of the Anti-Sub-versive law, » The deadline for voluntary registration passed yesterday.

The department intends to use {the act's enforcement provisions ito compel the party to sign up.

today toserack down on the Com: |

. TY -

Week-Long Vigil—

would “relieve his mind,” he ‘said no chance to get Bob out. But {the men of Bedford can't bring {themselves to agree. i Since Bob became wedged or [10st in the narrow, winding cave, {anywhere from 10 to 200 people have visited the cave mouth

{Under the law, it must draw up nightly to watch rescue efforts. la petition and a ‘statement of {They won't give up.

|tacts to the newly-appointed Sub{versive Activities Control Board. [After hearings, the board has the {authority to order the nists to register. May Take Two Years It was“understood it would take la few weeks for the department [to prepare the petition. With the {board likely to hold lengthy hearings, it may take two years for {the case to reach a final settle|ment. There were these other devel{opments in the government's |crack-down on Communists; | ONE: The Immigration Service {continued its roundup of 86 top alien Communists for deportation. Many already have deportation orders pending against

main at large because of loopholes in the old law. The new law gave the government broad new

in government on one hand and him a 500-vote edge over Gov. powers in this regard.

jin the same breath demands an gchricker in his victorious Senate

nobody KNOWS ejection campasgn In 1944 |where he stands on anything,”| Parga in 1044.

end to spending...

Mr. Jacobs chided. | Reforms in Office

| Known as an

on-again-off-

TWO: The Supreme Court agreed to hear the appeal of the 11 Communist leaders who were

again county, Cass swung to the convicted last year of conspiring

| Prosecutor Dailey opened the Democratic side in the 1948 elec-

when President Truman

\a series of speeches on the re-

{forms he has instituted in the ®d8¢d Gov. Thomas E. Dewey by

prosecutor's office the last

‘months.

He points out that his office,

22 nearly 1000 votes here. In the 1946 election, Indiana’s within a few days to obtain a

to teach and advocate the overthrow of the government by force and violence. THREE: A group of 107 individuals prepared to try again

Stopped by Rock

Mr. Clark, pressman and ‘make-| Commu-|up man at the Times-Mail, Bed-

yesterday He and

ford daily newspaper, decided Bob was dead

lothers tried to pierce the opening,

by. digging and “lasting, but were stopped by solid rock. But two men visited him last night. Both had crawled into the cave, they said, and heard Bob lcoughing and snorting, as if he had caught cold. “Now I don’t know what to think,” Mr. Clark said today. “I have to .go to work, but Dick Beavers. who runs a filling station, said he’s going back out today for one more try.” Coon Escaped The coon Bob chased into the crevice probably escaped, Mr. Clark thinks. One of the men who crawled into the hole yesterday found fresh coon tracks leading out and none leading in. Mr. Clark, 36, and his wife, Theo, 37, feel bad about losing Bob, although they still have two other dogs, Drum and Queen. “The telephone rang all night Saturday and all day Sunday and yesterday,” Mrs. Clark said. “I

STRAUSS SAYS:

County Rallies to Rescue Of Its Best Coon Dog ~ 'Old Bob’ Trapped in Narrow Cave : On Lawrence Farm Near Bedford

Times State Service BEDFORD, Oct. 24—There will be “one more try” today to dig out Old Bob, best coon dog in Lawrence County. = | Seven-year-old Bob has been trapped in- a narrow cave on a farm southeast of here since he squeezed into it last Tuesday night. - Owner Lawrence Clark would like to think Bob is dead. It

PAGE 3 .

today, hecause there seems to be

couldn't -get anything done but answer the phone.” “I've hunted coon since I was big enough to carry a lantern,” Mr: Clark said. “Bob _was the best dog I ever had. I've caught a world of coon with him.” “Belle” Proving Out Bob's picture hangs on the ‘wall of the Clark living room. The dog was snapped last winter with some of the coon he and Mr. Clark had taken during the season. : There is one other memento. Belle, Bob's 14 - month - old daughter, currently is boarding at a farmhouse. Mr. Clark worked her a little this summer and believes “she's proving out pretty

well.”

“Belle's going to be a good dog, like her daddy,” Mr. Clark said.

Dog Proves Match For N. Side Prowler

Dr. Donald irwin’s pet, Pepper, a salty dog, proved more than a match for a prowler early this morning commotion, Dr. Irwin went to the rear door of his house at 916 Broadway. Pepper, a medium-sized part collie and part police dog had a grip on a man's sweater. The sweater ripped and the man took off with Pepper following. ‘Man gone, doggone it.

Hearing a

|publican nomination by Sen. Wil- $5000 co $10,000.

liam E. Jenner.

Following his defcat, Mr. La-/In 1935, the re-ctionaries said i Follette was named Deputy Chiet| Was socialistic, it would Counsel for the Ifurnbery trails, Work, it would wreck he banks.

where he prosecuted Nazi Minis- “ Hry of Justice a “hehe said only one firm in 10 in| continue his program of bringtry of Justice officials, Later; he; 'n 1935, Ing back Into the state dozens Other labor —men—attended the:

“But when this law was passed for the first time in history, has t established law enforcement on a

never 24-hour basis for wicertain justice.”

There was more appleu-e when

he; was made military -overnor of Indiana had electricity

{Wurttenberg-Baden, but resign laftet “wo years in the job because ura ‘he insisted our policies were dis- brought .lctricity to 98 out o |couraging the deve’opment of a 100 Hoosier farms.

democratic Germany.

A Hoosier like Mr. LaFollette, 0Pposed to “socialized medicine,” Miss McHale is also like him in but expressed approval of federal that she has never done any 3! {crouching in the background. She comc3 under the general heading: jof “psychologist and educs¥dr,”| jand until last year she was the, go-getting director<of the Ameri- 52id ican Association of University! Women. Under Miss McEale, the arch - Republican Charles Hal-|

1945

Britain.

Francisco conference; {for a constitutional amendment sity Young Democrats was sched-| requiring ratification of treaties uled by Mr. Campbell this noon. the Prosecutor was quoted as nist bill at all when our boys are ‘by both Houses of Congress, and Tonight he will speak before a saying ‘that police often ‘shake- fighting and dying abroad.” |for the 1946 loan to

f thereby

| Mr. Campbell declared himself]

d to medical schools. “As an

doctors to serve the people,” he the ‘two -offices.

Here in the largest city of said.

He is asking another term to

ed W hile the federally-sponsorad Of run-away fathers and force 1 electrification program has them to support their children, saving the thousands of dollars.” .. Division of Fairchild Attacks Dailey He denied a rumor- that he might run a separate campaign, avoiding direct connection with { Indiana University his Democratic colleague, Sheriff| Republicans a 50-50 split in Cassiold Iowa Republican who has |been serving as head of the Pres-| Mr. Smith, who is also the GOP |ident’s Loyalty Review Board, |candidate for Secretary of State,(Wwas named as chairman.

trustéael favor an expanded med- Cunningham, seeking re-election, ical -school so we can have more because of past conflicts between!

|er charges of ‘“shakedowns” A talk before Purdue Univer- Officers of the police departme

“prompt and

taxpayers

other Republican Senator, liam E. Jenner, defeated former enforcement of Gov, Clifford Townsend by nearly (Judge F. Dickinsc 2000 votes, in Cass County.

A sprinkling of railroaders and g

county-wide ‘rally.

| County.

the new

{down their first Some Labor Men There rounds.

trol Board will be the chief orcement

Essex , Wire, terday. Seth W. Richardson,

that labor will give _the|

“That wouldn't make sense,” he was more realistic. He said: {other members were:

wil. district court injunction against law.

on Letts turned injunction peti-| tion yesterday on technical

The Subversive Activities Con-|

en-|

agency for the new A “few labor men, including, president Truman appointed William Carney, of the RBM 'iis fve members — three Demoand " § — yesCarvel Parker, railroad engineer crats and two Republican y i informed County GOP Chairman| Leland Smith, before the meet-| ing,

Republican Named Chairman | 70-year-|

The

| “Labor is not rushing out to|. Charles M. LaFollette, former

‘about practically everything—for bell pleaded for the eiection of Dailey. Today he challenged Mr.|Democrats here.” ‘reciprocal trade agreements; for Stdte Sen. Dale E. Beck to Rep. Dailey to follow through on earli-| The loudest cheers during Sen. {the appointment of women to the Halleck’s seat in Congress.

Great Miami County Democratic rally down’ operators of shady éstab-

jin Peru.

{lishments and that they often KILLED BY AUTO

Spent

| Every Fridey Night Over B.S.

Get Double-Ch at your Phillips

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nina tan ont, J oR nude

by Capehart’'s speech came when he 3 nt. said “A bad anti-Communist con- | During his first year in office, trol bill is better than no Commu-|¢ial

i! MISHAWAKA, Oct. 24 (UP)—/! 0 | Police said Mishawaka, was killed last night {when he was struck by a car as {he walked across a street inter-

{sister of Democratic

Indiana. y Ralph Coon, 56,

new panel,

Mr. Fairchild continued his| vote Republican. But neither are Republican Congressman from In-|

'association had somet'iing to say/leck’s Second District, Mr. Camp-_ blistering attacks on Prosecutor the labor boys very active for the diana and former executive di-| | : rector of Americans for Demo-

All board members will receive /$12,000 a year. Both Mr. Richardson and Mr. Brown must resign] their present posts to serve on the

| }

| section. ee. DIES OF CRASH INJURIES IF YOU ARE HOME HUNT-| BRAZIL, Oct. 24 (UP)—Wil-] ING, turn NOW to the Times jjam Miller, 59, Coal City, died

Classified pages where you are

sure

[will want to inspect. There are new- listings EVERY DAY...SO

Section Daily!

to find several homes you

Read The Times Classified i Ind.-59, in Clay City, Sunday.

yesterday of injuries suffered in| a train-car collision which killed] his wife, Susan, 53. Mr. Miller's auto was hit by a New York.Cen-| tral freight train at a crossing on

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_snirit of the stable at Bethlehem

to pray with us and for us, Lord.

Tm print a Sun and Associated Newspapers, —- 1

.__& STRAUSS & COMPANY, ING

A PRAYER FOR THE UNITED NATIONS

By H. I. Phillips

(“ra General Ascembly has decided fo set apart & brief period at each session for prayer and meditation” ~-Ne#S item)

Lord, we are grateful for the opportunity given us to save the tortured world from endless agonies. Endow us with courage, strength, sincerity and patience in this hour when nothing else will suffice . . .

We are men and women of many faiths and creeds. Let these meeting places take on the spirit of tem ple, cathedral

country chureh, hillside chapel, mosque, synagogue and shrine.

Peace, brotherly love and justice were uppermost in the teachings of : the deities of all peoples. “Blessed are the peacemakers,” said Jesus of. Nazareth. “The Lord is my strength and song,” said Moses. “Love i8 like the music of lutes,” spoke Confucius. “Right intent, right views, right speech and right mindfulness” were on the eiahtfold path prescribed by Buddha. “Glorify thy Lord,” said Mohammed. May the influence of their joint teachings come as a blended influence. May this influence invest these halls more with the

than that of a super-skyscraper in a hurried metropolis . .".

Fill us with the spirit that scorns subterfuge, artful dodging and easy compromise.

In whatever halls we walk and in whatever meetings we deliberate let us have the vision of the high hills and the holy places.

No organization is in greater need of divine help. Make us all aware that in a job calling for the glow of a consecrated tusk and the fire of a holy mission our routine too often fails to reflect more than a flickering light dimly seen « through the fogs of endless argument.

Lead us not into the veto. And deliver us from double talk, short range’ vision, cowardice, lack of charity and every impulse to speak only for purposes of deceptive propaganda. Put into the hearts of all peoples in all the nations the will

We asl these things in all humility, fully conscious of the desperate need for spiritual guidance in. glorifying the unforgettable message of the ages: “Peace on earth, good will to man!” Amen.