Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1951 — Page 2
»
PAGE: 2 ___
Sen. Taft Sees
A Bypassing Of Congress
Lashes at White House * Brief on Authority
By United Press
Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) said today President Truman apparently seeks to “eliminate” Congress from foreign policy decisions by
Department's
Supreme in Indiana
By ANDY Patronage-hungry politicians diana General Assembly. With the aid of W, 0, H {of Representatives, they won a system for the state highway de The issue was clearly drawn
jin a Senate bill that had been {labeled as a “phony” by merit [system advocates. | But Speaker Hughes invoked a technical House rule and flatly
Patranage-Hungry Politicians Rule
ion Republican, attempted to in-| WASHINGTON, Mar. 3- Sen. gert real merit system provisions/it wou
<>
TKO Scored on Highway
Merit Issue
General Assembly
OLOFSON today ruled supreme in the In-
ughes, Republican Speaker of the House
technical knockout over a merit partment, when Rep. John R. Feighner, Mar-
—————————
id do any good to start a |big fight over the issue.” Special Business
|
| Rep. Feighner had attempted to Introduce the same amendment during the morning session but
a “novel” constitutional doctrine. declared the motion. to amend (ne matter was made a special
Sen, Taft told a reporter he disagrees vehemently with a White House ‘brief declaring -that Con-
| was out df order, Last Hope Li
With this move the last hope of |
order of business in the after- | noon.
When the issue was raised
gress’ power to declare war has|lthe merit system adherents went again in the afternoon, the deci-
. “fallen into abeyance.”
The argument, now under Senate Study, was submitted by
Presidential Counselor Charles 8. the patronage clubs had blocked pepublican, attempted
‘Murphy, in co-operation with at-
‘departments, It defénds Mr. Truman’s “authority” to ‘send troops into the Atlantic Pact army without Congréssional sanction. ‘The White House bhriet state: that: * ; "7 ONE: The job of repelling aggression in the atomic age * not wait upon congressional de- ~ bate.”
-
TWO: The present squabble on victory in the coming city elec-| The bill, ordered
|into oblivion for this session of (the legislature. | Earlier, those who like to carry
|attempts to pass a bill to put In-
{the merit system, . Rep. Earl Buchanan, Indian{apolis Republican who was coauthor of the bill, did succeed in {blasting the bill out of the committee to which it had been em-
balmed. But he could not muster |, Jak out most of the basic pro-
the necessary 67 votes to suspen
‘CAN- the rules to permit its immediate
|passage. One GOP bloc, sniffing potential
sion to invoke the technical rule had been decided upon. | Rep. Robert Justice, Logansport to back up but
{his Marion colleague,
{terpretation of the ruling.
| The Senate bill is a “watered down” version of the original
(which called for putting the tech-
1
system. However, amendments
visions and re-established »oliti-
cal control over highway jobs in a {disguised form.
to engross
€ ness.” torneys of the State and Justice laNapolis city hall workers on gpeaker refused to change his in-
[nical employees under-the meri
Senate Joits Truck Lobby -
‘Teeth’ Put Back In Overweight Penalty (Continued From Page One)
both sides of this issue with the highways in the middle.” - Only token opposition was offered to the amendment.
Sen. Louis F. Baldoni, South Bend Democrat, raised a question: . : “Wasn't this amendment drawn by a certain railroad attorney?” | In reply, Sen, Hollingsworth /sald: “It was drawn by Senate Attorney Ruel Steele in conference with Sen. .Bontrager at 11 o'clock Thursday night.” | * The main argument of truck lobbyists against the penalty provisions was based upon the charge that the “railroads are trying to [put the truck lines out of busi-
Penalty Provisions
} The new amendment restores
{the penalty provisions that wers [in the bill when it was passed {by the House a week ago. | These provide for suspension of la truck owner's license for 5 days |aftér 10 - conviétions for over|weight ‘hauling; 10 days license suspension after 20 convictions and 20 days suspension for 30 [vic lations.
- presidential authority is “‘sterile.” tion, vigorously opposed any ac- ment, is eligible for final reading | Originally the bill, as intro-{
THREE: . powers of Congress and.the Pres-
The, constitutional tion on this measure which would '0day: Significantly, perhaps,
{have sacrificed the political con-
“ident are determined by “practi: trol over city hall jobs.
ral necessities” rather than legal precedent, | “It seems to me,” Sen. Taft said, “that the <¢laims advanced
would completely eliminate Con-|gin. But the coalition of Demo- | incrats and “merit system” Repub-|
gress from all participation
Not Strong Enough The Democrats voted solidly with bill's backers in blasting it out of committee by a 61-16 mar-
is {the fact that it is not listed cn {the calendar for today--the last iday on which any bill will be {handed down on third reading under Housé rules,
Judge Pensions
A bill to compel all convicted
Joreign policy and that the dec-|licans was not strong enough to criminals to pay $3 into the pro-
laration of war, as contained in suspend the rules and give the bill |
the Constitution, simply becomes & dead letter. | “All this would occur on the novel doctrine of ‘practical necessity,’ ” he said.
So Important do Senate Re- . publicans regard the constitutional issue involved that GOP members of the Foreign Relations and Armed Services Com- - mittees have chucused twice In
the past two days. on the matter. " They report growing sentiment - for a restatement of congressional functions of declaring war, and are considering making a party stand on what they regard as a - . necessity for action by both Senate and House in authorizing use of U. 8. troops in the Western European defense army.
a chance for passage before the session ends. The highway question—one of the most sizzling political issues of the current session—found opinion split in .the GOP ranks. The Democrats -néver got ‘a chance to get a word in either way. ; -.. Rep. Feighner frankly admitted that the” purpose aN his amend‘ment to the Senate bill was to substitute the provisioris of his
own merit bill for the. Senate version, >
‘Rep. Feighner's bill, reported out favorably by the Judiciary A Committee on Feb, 20, riever has been handed down for House consideration by Speaker Hughes. The technical rule used by the
Sen. Taft maintains Mr. Truman “usurped” power fn commitAng American troops to actiot*in
b Nationg cikrior OG Sats Pact . and precedents established by presidents through U. 8. history.
~ Anti-Lottery Bill Big Senate Issue
- Sponsors Confident
| “I believe
| Speaker prohibits the introduction {of any amendment confaining the [provisions “oi-another -biji
PY
er. dael believe sincera’: Wy" ‘system jdea and I just waited to get an indication of what the chair’'s reaction would be. “It is obvious that no such bill is wanted and I didn't think
Communist C
(Continued From Page One)
are following or advocating the Communist Party program, or
Of Its Passage (Continued From Page One) ‘Democrat, offered a motion to prohibit corporations and indi‘viduals from buying stocks and grain futures on warginal accounts. It was shouted down. Race Results Ban Another, submitted by Sen
Leonard Conrad, Terre Haute Democrat, proposed to outlaw the possession and sale of racing
{that we have any connection with any Communist group of any kind, or any of its policies, is pure | fabrication.
“We are opposed to Communist {aggression or any other form of laggression. We are not and have [not associated with any organized {peace program such as or similar ito the one referred to in the article. “We are opposed to Communist Party influence in. the union, or
Ex-Union Leaders Deny
posed new State Judges Retirement Fund failed to pass 34-46, lin the House yesterday. | A companion bill, setting up the fund and ‘requiring judges to pay lin 5 per cent of: their =<alaries, squeaked through with the bare constitutional majority of 51 votes earlier, There were 38 dissenting votes. ; A last-second switch in voting by Rep:--John Ryan, Terre Haute Democrat, provided the vital 51st laffirmativey vote. :
De-Merge Schools?
into violent opposition in the House. It failed to get the needed i51-vote constitutional |dissenting votes. The measure,
51° per cent of the registered
|duced in the House proposed per manent revocation of a truck! (firm's license to operate in te-| |diana- after 10 violations of the {overweight hauling laws. { This was knocked out on rhe {floor of the House last week after] bitter debate in which several Representatives charged it was a “plot of the railroads to put trucks out of business.” : Passed by House |
| The substitute, limited license {suspension provision was voted! in and the bill passed”the House with a substantial majority. In addition tothe license suspension provision, the“Senate pen-| alty amendment provides for| hearings before the. Public ServnT > “~%.-any truck [bwher: whose license . has been’ |Suspended. * 2 di Es ;
|
mms hrm io mim
cretionary powers away from the PSC in rescinding permits and,
Ie . ¥
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —
{the | Sen. Mary Garrett, Indianapolis handed a Witness was accorded A Senate bill to permit dissolu- Democrat, objected to this on Clarence A. Jackson, tion of a school consolidation ran the ground that it takes the dis-| j0, resident of the Indiana State the Christian Church in Conners- nephew, Ferrell Pollock.
Chamber of Commerce, when he Ville. Her husband, Lewis, a cigar|
i
-
HERE SHE I1S—It's pretty Mitzi Gaynor, the movies’ newest gift to fortunate audiences, sunning herself on the beach at Santa
Monica, Calif. That's what Mitzi likes to do whenever she gets the chance between jobs.
House Unit Takes It
Out on a Hoosier
Chamber Aid Finds ~~ Witness Role Rough
By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer .
WASHINGTO® en, = -Dne'Gs Burial will, ih ; ever was 79.
roughest treatments
majority keeps the trucks off the roads appearedibefore the House Ways {by three votes, There were 35 for five days during the hearings. and Means Committee.
es
Former Hoosier Was Son of Senator
Funeral services were held today in Washington, D. C., for Edwin G. Watson, 56-year-old mining engineer and son of the late Indiana Senator James E. Watson. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery Monday, Mr. Watson died Thursday in his home in Washington. He had been ill with high blood pressure. Mr. Watson was born in Rushville and went to Washington when his -father was elected to Congress in 1896. He was graduated from DePauw University and entered the Army in World War 1. He served in France and remained in service as a captain until 1925 when he returned to Washington. As a mining engineer, he worked in silver and eopper mines in Colorado and Nevada. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and Phi Kappa Psi. Surviving are his -wife, Mary; {two brothers, Joseph C. Watson, "Washington, and James E, Wat{son Jr. Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Ernest A, Gross, Long Island, N.Y, =!
Jess Ireland - Jess Ireland, 2546 Holt Rd. al veteran of World War I, died to-| lday in his home. He was 55. Services for Mr. Ireland will be, {held at 1 p. m. Monday in Far{ley, Funeral Home, Burial will be
Evin &. Watson
~
Mrs. Ethel Du Pont
SINGAPORE, Mar. 3 (UP)— Mrs. Ethel Du Pont, 74, widow of
William K. Du ‘Pont of the|
wealthy Delaware chemical family, died of a heart attack in a small house near Singapore's botanical gardens today. Mrs. DuPont was on a world cruise aboard the Cunard luxury liner “Coronia” and had stopped off here to buy presents and compare the botanical gardens with those at Wilmington, Delaware. While walking among the flowers she callapsed and was taken to the cottage of Mrs. J. W. Ewart overlooking the gardens. Several doctors visited her yesterday and reported last night that her condition was “delicate.” Shortly before noon.today, the doctors issued- a bulletin saying she had died of coronary thrombosis at 11 a. m. ‘
Ray McCartney Rites Will Be Tuesday
Ray McCartney, RR. 18, died yesterday affer suffering a heart attack near his home. He was 61. Mr. MeéCartney was born in Blocher, Ind., and moved to Indianapolis in 1918, after serving in World War 1.- He was -a crane operator with Central Supply Co., 210 8S. Capitol Ave, having worked there 35 years. | Survivors include his wife, Opal; two sons, Melvin, Indianapolis. and Edward Roy, U. 8. Navy in Italy; two daughters, Mary Jane and ‘Mavis Pauline, Indianapolis; two brothers, Hugh, Scottsburg.
{in Floral Park. Born in Aurora, Mr. Ireland] {lived 25 years in Indianapolis. He| {was a member of Mars Hill Chris-| [tian Church and of Wayne Post, {American Legion, and for 12 years worked at Marmon-Herring-| ton Co., Inc, | Survivors include his wife, Mabel; a son, Robert, and a' (daughter, Mrs. Betty Terry, both, of Indianapolis, and one grand-| child. :
‘Mrs. Sus Ella Roll
Services for Mrs. Sus Ella Roll, {who died Thursday in her apart-| ment, 626; Massachusetts Ave.’ {will be at 2 p. m. Monday in |Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. | in Crown Hill. She
w
| She was born -néar Everton, {Union County, and lived here 40
manufacturer, died 14 years ago. | Surviving are a son, Michael F., | | Connersville; a daughter, Mrs.
| But Sen. Hollingsworth argued yy, appeared. as a spokesman Vivian . Prochaska, Indianapolis;
..+ to give defendants their due v ov wg} soy ng Bo
An i slidat > 2 be o£, £3 il : AE AT ori publ earings, solidation. ; ir Eh Amendment “was Hi pie bie BY voice - foe Su i pgs x lef Re Adapted bY Yoice vote jthout op Fir Utterback, “Kokomo. ..aekeel Sali ‘teacher, branded it as a bad piece -
of legislation aimed at breaking up the “money-saving” school mergers so that township trustees could have more power.
d ° : onnections | “We conclude our statement on
the article by reminding Mr. Leibowitz, and our people, that Sen.
McCarthy, recently attempted to!
{smear a lot of good American |citizens as, Communist sym- | pathizers were “members of an opposition political party.” The statement was signed by Mr. Lyons and Mr. Roberts.
Father Gets : 10-Day
Term on Morals Charge A 34-year-old father of three
forms. It was defeated, 19 to 24. any qther political party or or- Pegan serving 10 days in jail to-
The amendment to prohibit ganization attempting to influ- day dfter his ‘conviction on a
newspapers from printing race results was offered by Sen. Edmund Makowski, East Chicago Democrat.
He charged newspapers “aiding wnd abetting gam syndicates” by publishing daily track results. Sen. Anness’ questioned the amendment as abridging freedom of the press guaranteed by the Constitution. But his fight was lost when a motion to table the amendment was defeated, 21 to 25. Sen. Louis Baldoni, South Bend Democrat, followed with his amendment to exempt fraternal and religious groups. It was
are bling
pushed through on a vote of 26|/war that our country may be-|
{ence the policies of our union or {the actions of its officers:
50 Per Cent Voted
“We are not in s0 many words
(as the article implied) kicked out of leadership. The results of
the the election was: Lyons 541; his
lopponent 899. And Roberts 521; his opponent 867 with only 50 {per cent of the membership cast|ing ballots. “We pledge (as we thought all Americans were pledged by their {citizenship) to the members of our union and to our Country, our {undivided loyalty: and support in the present conflict in which we are engaged, Korea, or any future
icome involved in.
charge of keeping a house-of ill {fame was upheld in Chiminai | Court 2. |
defendant, John Donovon Young,
guilty of operating a massage pai'as a He raised]
lor, 2351 N. Meridian St. house of prostitution.
had no previous criminal record.
Evidence at the appeal hearing revealed “Young hired a 16-year-old girl to work as a prostitute in
estblishment. said
his Young
he believed her to be 23, and dis-
missed her when her true age be-
Young's fine from $50 to $100, but | reduced the jail sentence from 30] days to 10 days because Young
eaje known. ’ . he girl has ‘been turned over
the amen
House for concurrence in the!
{House ! After the debate,
&
¢
“double.
HOHE such as cH pay, But to tHe
IAEA AR
! re on if passed on third read- tons Sent but by the NTEA by a ing later today, must go back to Chicago public relations concern. i One of these accused the venerdment concerning hearings able committee chairman, Rep. before the PSC which was not Robert L. Doughton, (D. N. C.)
- in the measure when it passed the of “pandering” to the farmers After reading
an Indian- that one, Republican Rep. Carl T.
and co-operatives.
“taxation” for eo- Portland;
passed by the that this provision had to be inlyesterday for the National Tax four sisters, Mrs. Rachel Coulon, Senate 39-4 earlier, provides that the bill to make it constitutional Eqqality Association. d \ :
and Mrs. Albert Jackson, Indi-|
li 4
7 Manu Zijep Brongn: die farses: will he putied: in Harrodsburg, Ind. -&fter services at 10 a. m. today in Dorsey Funeral Home. . a | A native of Harrodsburg, Mrs. Brown, who was 86, came to In-! dianapolis in 1914 after 11 years | residence ‘in Bloomington. She was a member of Riverside Meth- |
apolis Senator was heard remark- Curtis of Nebraska flushed and odist Church, its Easter Day
ing: “It's another victory for the Indianapolis Times.” Toll Roads Approved |
The House passed. and sent to
'struction of special, super-high-| motorists fees to use them. adopted so Indiana
could hook up cross-country traffic with a proposed toll
{plan was
|
to' Indiana roads. i
Allies Punch New Hole in Red Lines:
Advance of 2Y2 Miles Cited in ‘Killer’ Drive (Continued From Page One) River into Red-held Seoul. Fires
burned all day in the former South Korean capital. U. 8. 3d Division patrols crossed the Han and probed into southeast outskirts of Seoul with-
Judge Saul I Rabb found the
|
shouted:
“I resent that as an insult to one of the pillars of this repub-
Hic” Calls It ‘Racket’
Rep Daniel A. Reed, ranking dianapolis; two grandchildren and the Governor -a bill that will minority member from Maine and five great-grandchildren. | \create a State Toll Road Commis-| like Mr. Doughton in his 80’s,! merely because they sion empowered to finance con- called the NTEA a ‘racket.”
“Businessmen are suckers wo II Liman Starts
ways and charge truckers and contribute to its support,” said |this GOP arch-conservative, who
Sponsors explained the toll road: was committee chairman in the
80th Congress.
“I have represented my dis road trict for 30 years and [ intend to
across Ohio and.-collegt revenues tell all my constituents not to from big truck operators who support this fake organization.” | otherwise would not contribute - Earlier Ite had asked Mr. Jack- | spn how much he was being paid by NTEA and he said “nothing
at all.”
Class of Elderly Ladies and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. | Survivors include two sons, Claude, Valley Mills, and Carl, In-
| |
Key West Vacation
Plans Swim Today; Business to Wait |
By United Press KEY WEST, Fla. Mar, 3 —|
President Truman settled down
“You are being discriminated today to a free-and-easy vacation!
against,” he said. you are a very mean that.”
Different Word
President Gardner M, Lester of Chief the three-week rest—his first real re-!
NTEA first thought that
“For I know ¢1.om Washington's crisis atmos-| able man and I |
phere. | He put aside his heavy burdens! as President .and Commander-in-| to enjoy a much-needed
word in that Doughton telegram laxation in a year—and soak up
should have been
“pampering.” sunshine on
the sands of this
but when it was read as “pander- tropical naval base, southernmost
ing” good word too.
he concluded that was a point of the United States.
Mr. Truman, who looked drawn
How good it is was demon- and tired when he left Washingstrated by Mr. Curtis reading the ton yesterday aboard™his plane;
definition from
love intrigue” and the ver
out contacting the enemy. How- ‘catering to the evil passions of
the dictionary.
the The noun meant “a go-between in i ‘ p hours later.
the Independence, was smiling and cheerful when he arived here four
Gets Base Pass
{she wanted to go back into the {smoke and flame-filled house for
Cab Driver Mistakes
and William, Marion, and one granddaughter.
SATURDAY, MAR. 3, 1951 Heart Attack Kills | Amt
wie Nt
L Amt
For Health Board ‘Funeral services for John L, Amt will be held at 2 p. m, Monday in St. Paul's Evangelical
in Concordia Cemetery..He was 31. : fh Mr. Amt died Tuesday in Long Hospital. He lived at 835 Parkway Ave. Gor -the past five years he had been field consultant for the State Board of Health, division of vital statistics. : : A native and life resident of Indianapolis, he was a member of St. Paul's: Church, secretary of the Lutheran Laymen's League and secretary of Local Branch 505 of the Aid Association for Lutherans.
Prior to taking the State post he had been a claims gdjuster for the American Fire Insurance Co. : . Survjving are his wife, Pauline, three sons, Robert, Donald and Kenneth, and his father, John H., all of Indianapolis.
A. M. Skinner
Services were held yesterday in Valparaiso for A. M. Skinner, former Manual High School teacher and professional baseball player who died Thursday. . Mr. Skinner, .who was 36,
Services will be at 1:30 p. m.| Tuesday at Stevens Chapel of the] Flowers. Burial will be in Cler-| mont. | John E. Taylor | John E. Taylor died today in| his home, 332 Euclid Ave, He was 81. : Mr. Taylor was born in Wapa-| koneta, O. and had lived here 16 years. Previous to moving here he had been a farmer 40 years. On moving to’ Indianapolis he! worked at the Indianapolis Park] Board from 1935 to 1937 and later was night watchman for. Farm
Security Agministration until his
retirement in 1948... isu».
i Mm, Taylor was a“ member of
Evangelical United Brethren
Church of Monroeville. He is sur-{ egecutive years. Mrs. Roll was a member of | vived by his wife, Olive R., and &
Services will be at 3 p. m. Mon-
day in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial in Washington Park.
Spencer Maloyd
Spencer Majoyd, 135 W. 14th §t..
ita Maze. New who died yester®ay, will be buried Recta at 11 2. m. Monday in New Crown ru + three grandchil- Cemetery after services at the dperatives--and.-mutual. associa- dren.and two great-grandchildren. George M. Miller Mdrtuary.
cher corporations
wording" of" nei MIS: ~Mory. Zike f 10! W Poe é
__A native of Ai a + Ms
ca Ye fy nT Hof immediate survivor
Tete Burial in Canada |
| imes State Service |
T LAFAYETTE, Mar. 3—It was reported here today that Mrs.
Ethel Christe, wife of Dr. G. I.|.
Christe, former Purdue University director of agricultural extension service, was to be buried today in Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
Landlady Rescues | Soggy $5000 |
Fireman didn't ask “Was this trip necessary?” when a 65-year-old landlady rushed into a burning rooming house at 107 W. Walnut St. and returned carrying some $5000 in singed, soggy currency. Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, who has operated the rooming house 14 years, told police and fireman
some valuables. She . added “there isn't much money there.” When she came back she held the box containing insurance paper, jewelry and the currency that police estimated at $5000. . The fire, apparently caused by faulty wiring, destroyed the interior of the three floors. One second-floor tenant, James M. Turner, 67, was trapped in the choking smoke and fireman rescued” him by ladder. A 70-year-old third-floor tenant, Robert Turner, escaped unaided. Mrs. Hendricks said she discovered the fire when she opened_a door and
saw .flames_ “rushing” down thei-
hall.
Detective for Drunk
taught at Manual from 1926 to 1929 and for seven years was dean of Valparaiso University school of commerce. He taught at Chicago YMCA college and had operated an accounting service in Valparaiso 10 years. » A Navy veteran of World War I, he held degrees from Butler, Kentucky and Chicago Universities. He played professiongl ball with the Cincinnati Reds, Louisville, Toledo and Minneapolis teams. Surviving are his wife and two brothers.
VRE
YAR Sai
. 2 ”r ”,
Savings account ‘planned to your needs will expand your security dollars. _Compounded earnings, avail. ability, and insure ance up fo $10,000 make a-sound retire-
Lutheran Church, Burial will be
= Se i w wna ERI
{x wt
. - -‘Sprin Eleva Never tr A 24-y¢ . with an and got a Robert ( anti-crook: ‘officer, Jo rested Jac tral Ave. duct charg While be denly pulle head of Tu Officer Me . blind sma. jaw and a 8 Smith la cer - Meyer Hospital sprained h Another noticed th: the windo next to tl two boxes Next to hi Patrolman It had a and a shir At this Myers che badge and and was pl Chief was Chief’s ca parked acr were robbe quarters, 8 Meanwhi fellow men spotted tw cars and t spirited pu A recorg Pearl and downtown men on f stayed wi dashed int an automa Frantic, buttons to up. With bot _ slapped at . would do 1 ‘get going. | was not qu - vice had t Arrested charge wel 22, of 1224 James A. W. Market
Man Cri In Hit, | Police ti 1937 Chev
smashed ri ~to be the
yesterdadt. “William N. Oxford eral Hospi both legs. Witnesse west on stopping. Kenneth Emerson Veterans | Rd.;, after his motorc pect St. ar Police sa left leg.
Crash Ki Heart A
A Bloom ver Lake | arate traff Wililam heart atta as he was of Bloomin Mrs. Lot fatal injur which she by another north of W Her hus the autom
injuries.
We, th
Thin
to 18. i : » i ; | Mr. Truman wasted no time - +1; to Juvenile Aid authorities. ever, Communist small arms, ma- others” Mr. Curtis read with con- ys v THEN Sen. Jack Ocak, Sum : Ve SNCERlY hows he Wp SENG = chine-gun and mortar fire from siderable anger, going inte the yacation aod NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (UP)— a rat, called for the re-iclose the matter and end any an “Ni across the river harrassed Allied $ “Henry .Levy, 49-year-old cab y vised bill to be printed and held all existing controversies on the Bank Night Banned Toons on the soutts bank. of the He and Rep, Hale Bogs rived here, he got into a sports griver, sat in jail A because Begin your Social EV on second reading. The action issues. It has had -an ill effect’ WABASH, Mar. 3 (UP)— Mayor py. “0 "0 © v (D. 14.) sought to show that ueny..jight blue slacks and a he couldn't tell a drunk from a Th would have prevented the mea- upon the morale and unity of our Edward A. Timmons extendad his oo NTEA got out propaganda letters gov {ajj.out sports shirt. Then detective. Saourify Flan now - turns oi sure from call for passage today. membership and cast our local anti-gambling drive to theaters Fifth Air Force planes at- for state associations to sign and j,. jestingly demanded and got a Levy picked up an apparently But after a long wrangle be-/in a bad light with the general today, banning ‘Bank Night” at tacked 40 separate enemy-held send, but Mr. Lester denied that. pass to the naval base (Pass No. intoxicated passenger yesterday That tween Sens. Anness and Leo public. We chose not to run in the movies. T mmons announced 0Wns and villages and smashed Mr. Boggs summed up the 8it- 1) and announced that his first and drove him home. The meter 0 i it. Stemle, Democratic floor leader, the committee elections because the ban after city council ruem- at supply and communications, uation by saying: ; order of businéss today was & read $1.25. But Levy asked $12.75 Kea Ty IT A That the motion was knocked down, of the confusion caused by the bers said the drive was “only half }ines with more than 600 sorties) “This is Dale ‘Carnegie in re- swim in the clear blue waters” off tor the ride. He was arrested on uy L That 20 to 19. . article, way.” during the day. verse, or how to lose friends and ‘Truman Beach.” Tomorrow he charges of larceny when the LTRS TOLLEY night's p NB te s—— | B-29 superfortresses sighted alienate people. (will attend church services. Any “drunk” turned out to be 3 de- } » That 7 (Communist fighter planes, but the 5 ~~~ busienss will have to wait until tective. 21 VIRGINIA AVENUE exept fo ¢ 'enemy made no attempt to inter- next week. . a ’ - cept the raiders. Read All About | Unlike his eight previous visits betfer Sr Resistance Stiffens ’ here, Mr. Truman was under ex-| Eight Soviet-built MIG-15 jet The ‘New Army tra-heavy guard. Mindful of the mene _§ fighters did attack an unarmed, Tallors take your measure- assassination attempt on the! SippaieD © reconnaissance jet plane near, ments.., : | President last Nov. 1, the Navy, % |Sinanju In northwest Korea, but | The Unione fit... . [set tight security precautions, “OF T { lit eluded them and escaped un-| cers call inductees “gen- | Mr. Truman is ‘“baching” it. the past § damaged. Heluen Ah Ne. Is ‘the + Mrs. Truman remained in wash ot an | Communist resistance was re-| op it Co 1 Ne ON er, the Present) ’ mistake : ported stiffening all Bong he “Gentlemen, You're In The lost no time putting in a call to| Our service embodies all that Ota central assault front, bu | Army,” a series of six articles | the missus. [ : - TL overlook infantry.and artillery were taking by George W. Herald, describes es : goes to give that after-feeling of That a steadily. mounting toll of the p, «poy army » | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Xisfaction: Hh fact seems un ‘enemy. An. 8th Anny Sommuni ‘GENTLEMEN, YOU'RE la ‘ For Today . Asap! satistaction; the satisfaction of a That que reported that Reds were | IN THE ARMY” | isarings 0000.0 Jian. : : pected. killed or wounded yesterday. | Starts Tomorrow Debits For the Week bis beautiful tribute to a loved one That foRt wostn a | Air oJservers reported more | THE SUNDAY TIMES PleALinng | voi cvcererses § tae yet no burden to those left. “and not Ei * ~ ; {/than 500 Communist vehicles — Taal PARTLY CLOVDY AND Wy Rind headed south through Korea with | iy . a AP CLOUDY AREAS A \ supplies and reinforcements last||] iL HM ISEY & TITUS : in any ki Hove? Saw A ro [F'ooNT BUY TV — EXCEPT BY COMPARISON | & § y FO71 CAST: The Communists counter-at-| Eliminate Home Demonstration p Denisc . LEGEND i Wi tacked with increasing fury on] SEE THESE SETS IN OPERATION SIDE BY SIDE 951 NORTH Th . tn : IERIE the eastern half of the front, Four In ALLE | ® ® fn) Saat LT MRER EL Dh ne Ailes hela their ground || PHILCO ® RCA ® VICTOR ® MOTOROLA DELAWARE ST. dents were WE ; “SY cna | 1 , We )- ; nation isn ERE {and advanced in all key sectors. | ADMIRAL ®ZENITH®SYLVANIA _ SINCE 1888 into nation : 4. SNOW Sowa Going Into Our 3rd Year of Television : recent cere . : J 32 ane warts RENT A MUSICAL 5 : 5 4 E A : Ferd : Soles and Service With No Customer Dissatisfaction. Nancy A PALOFE COM IIS LTOW { A WROHIR ML ORATS BESTRMIE eee - | INSTRUMENT hn : and Mrs, I TODAY'S WEATHER MAP-—-Widespread cloudiness and rain is forecast over most of the | LESSONS INCLUDED © THE-STORE ° L AN iE R ADIO COMPLETE Broadway, northeast and Ohio’ Valley area.-The storm center is expected to be located just south of the | INDIANA MUSIC CO; ||] mar service / 5 Se D. ter! "Great Lakes area late tonight or early tomorrow morning. A colder frend is indicated for the Qhio- | cant HILL 2™T | 2620 ast 10H AT-1463 | DEPAR : 118 E. OHIO IM. 44s | i : | A :
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