Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1951 — Page 23

his tummy. I'd have to turn him over to time. Wasn't any trouble.

*. %

* : BEN SEEMED to get along lying on his face -

for a couple of months. One night he had a relapse. I rattled him good and turned him on his back, You would think there hadn’t been 8 thing wrong with Ben, Even the alarm sounded r, oN But he was ticking on borrowed time. The fighting heart couldn't take it any longer. Poor Ben. It's sort of late now, after he's gone, to say that, I'm sorry, awfully sorry and that I'll miss him. Ben could have had better treatment. = a ® IN 1938 he began his career. There wasn't

* much to do then except to announce what awful

hour I came home oy to get me up for an early fishing or golfing trip. My mother did most of the racking out for work. In college Ben did an outstanding job. fact, the sheepskin should have been issued to him. When the flesh was weak, Ben never touk

no for an answer. Often he was abused. Once His hands cautioned against late hours. He . : 4 ie - he was thrown into a wastepaper basket and had Preached temperance in all things and when he |thin mustache and keen sense of humor. ob his monacle broken. A jeweler replaced it. failed of an' evening, he took up where he left One evening, at an informal : { i off in the morning. . and learn to speak at least three '-

QUITE OFTEN Ben was loaned out for duty. Once he was borrowed and didn’t come home for several days. He was found uhder a bed in the dormitory, rundown and none the worsé for his experience. : » a : He wasn’t a demanding cuss. All he asked’ was to be wound once a day. Tell him exactly ~ when you wanted to roll out of the sack and he’d kick up a fuss on the dot. Never would he forget. If there was = error it was my fault. L4 BEN rode in boxes, suit cases and in trunks of automobiles. He has been knocked off desks: and rolled under the bed. Countless times. Ben was practically throttled by angry hands, subJected to verbal abuse. He has known affection. - Probably not as muck. as he should haye, true, but he has had his small rewards. There were mornings when the spirit was tranquil and sleepy eyes turned to Ben who would announce that there was all the time

' to meet for a long holiday.

BEN'S AT PEACE—After 13 up the tick-tock. : So & &

THERE WERE exciting mornings on days of adventure or travel, a train to catch or a buddy Ben shared in the

years he gave

excitement. Ben stood guard when I came to Indianapolis and embarked into the field of journalism. He was mother, father, brother, counselor to me.

He's gone now and there is no chance of bringing him back. Why is it that we have so much to say, so much love to give after the. inevitable happens? Why is it that when only memory remains we appreciate # friend to the utmost? ' - : - ® 4 ¢ WHY CAN'T we take a few minutes of our time when the friend is capable of hearing our words to say what is in our hearts? Why is it when the moment of parting comes we have the words that should have been spoken long ago? Wouldn't a word or a gesture meah more if they were expressed the moment the emotions flood the heart? Why do we store our love, our devotion, our appreciation for tomorrow, for an anniversary, for the time when we can gain further advantage? Sb & BEN, you old son-of-a-gun, I'm sorry for being 80 late with the kind words. It would be unfair

~The Indianapolis Times

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951

Is Character, O

The Man Who ROOKIES are “treated

Often called “Father Devine”

gathering in Ft. Dix, I asked the general what he considered the most desirable quality in a modern GL “Character,” he replied instantly. “A man can be as fast as a jet plane, as strong as an ox and as bright as a quiz kid. But without character he ‘won't make a good soldier.” The general is sure that you can’t build a man’s character by undermining = his self-respect. That's why he Insists on recognizing every recruif as an individual. Until last August, when he was ‘in command of Ft. Dix, he used to greet inductees with these words:

“You're in the Army now

Does Much To

Most Desirable Quality in a Soldier

ficer Says

Chapter Six

Makes Soldiers

like gentlemen” today, they

owe it in large measure to Maj. Gen. John M. Devine.

by soldiers, he is responsible

for all their training. Perhaps no other American has done as much to improve their lot as this wiry little man with the

Gentlemen, You're In The Army . . . By George W. Herald

General Named (Father) Devine Improve Lot Of

ing.” [J ” n GEN. DEVINE also issued instructions on how to use a knife and fork, how to introduce people to each other and what to say to girls at a dance. He even advised his men to be nice to the chaperons, After these elementary lessons, he came across with the more serious stuff, “Can you fill a soldier’s shoes?” he asked. Then he listed the

discipline, courage, honor, patriotism, moral.decency. These were not just a bunch of fine words for the general. He gave a fresh meaning to everyone

sentences in a row without swear-

standards of a good serviceman: -

"FATHER" OF NEW ARMY—M

PAGE 23

ictured— in the world. Sleep on. to you to say that if we had it to do al over —as the old saying goes. [of them: “ " : : yon crepe - hero were Testions black nights when ome again, things would be different, Ben. You But don’t let that scare you. “Discipline wins battles. Could william K. Harrison Jr.. who has $s) Sn, John M. "Jothor Devine (left) greets Maj. Gen. blouse ip ox Tk m To a_horrible dream. The . probably couldn't take it if they were. The Army pays, feeds, |a baseball team win without dis- : Na. We 80m 43 commancant e”, 1, Lif. ib es 32% § ~Janding point was always Ben's luminous face... . Let's leave it at goodbye and thanks, Ben, . | clothes and houses you—not |cipline? Or a surgeon's staff at|the same principles of justice,|an educator dates back almost 20; They just can’t believe that the 38) in luxury but adequately. * [thé operating table? i; con i. fair play and mutual respect that years. He taught English at West average soldier will live up to 4 = In return you are expected “Courage 4s not the absencé of mark our behavior as a nation.” Point, later became Yale assist- Gen Devine ey hy It Happened Last N ight Skipalong Needs a to You Few peoplein this fear. If it were, ony stupid men Fr ant professor on military selence] o°™ 3 oN 8 rll 8 i rk Sa J : " world get paid without would be courageous. Real cour-| I ASKED Gen. Devine, how|and tactics. During the he/@nswers with firm conviction: - | By Earl Wilson ; : quare omtbrero working. YouandIarenot (age consists of going on despite these pearls of wisdom went ddwn|roge from major to brigadier gen-| “The field of moral and #pirl- =~ ’ 5 : fy : : : : in that group.” a pounding heat. norar EH a brit eral Ard rolled into Germany &s|tual values is the most important od NEW JORE, Mar. 9-2 son, i Siag- “1 hought $600 worth of riding habit and That ine of Je jcome puts Jost tegrity are very estrable Arata.) ly, “There are always me 3 ora ured fie dl Saline. ue Wo nt ger, won't like it, but for the firsf time they've rented a hi 9 1 off rookies in a mood to “play along dispen-| per ' : Fai 8 ovis hat Bickers a cowbey Bure” + Bos me ora mao Lp oh 0, ES wn hat "And 8 ann 18, (Par, 0 A USPS PE cent who ut ent sem o_o ater cory, the general ght, a Tenia nd caren “Skipalong Rosenbloom” is its title—any re- stable right away so I walked the 1 horse as of four children, the 55-year-old th 8 oy i ITY coming “The Defense De Hib bey Hh vas Pit In ShAlge Sf an expel of thew obligations, The average semblance ‘to “Hopalong Cassidy” was strictly reo ib 3 e general simply continued where e repo . partment, NOW- mental Basic Training unit at young soldier wants to do the Sgiy dance or the rest of the hour. oi h ts had left back from a one-man patrol if ever, feels that his character|Ft, Knox, Ky. It was here that|right thing, and he will do it if he anion his “ & & ne servicemen’s paren ¢*!|you knew him to be an habitual guidance program has lifted troop his theories con better troop knows what it is. He is ambitious paiong’ Portrayed by ex-fighter Slapsie =~ THE MIDNIGHT EARL: Flash! Milton [°F . liar in minor matters? morale to unprecedented heights.| treatment were first put intojand wants to have the good Maxie 1 Seanbloom, who calls himself “the morons’ Berle collapsed in Dinty Moore's and was helped More from “Father Devine": “Patriotic talk is no proof of He is now working out of the practice. They were so successful| opinion of his associates and Toko wi he actual) y is a funny fellow. . He home where his ex-wife, Joyce Matthews, helped “Keep your self-control and patriotism. Anyone can wave a Pentagon, having left the Ft. Dix|that they.were adopted all over|superiors. All he needs more often uses a un 3 a square barrel—he’s a nurse him. He'll probably go back into a hos- [treat others with respect, especial-|flag. The real patriot lives his/command to his old West Point the country. than not is proper guidance, and square % er, Bee his soot pital, then try to do three nights at the Philly [ly the men under you. Never patriotism in everything he does. classmate, Maj. GengWilllam K.| Some high-ranking officers in/we must give it to him. Happy sob Le Fagsing o foring Shooting prowess, Some Latin Casino. But he was white and trembling [brag and never lose your sense of| “To be decent simply means to| Harrison, ; the Pentagon still feel that the|rookies become good combat 4 body asks ong Sor 1s a e. He s Jon 4 while the other night and was feared very |humor. Look as neat as possible/guide our personal behavior byl “Father Devine’s’ experience asinew policy is “too seft-hearted.” |men.” Fe i Can he break a silver dollar? He fires, and : Ng - . ! z ro 10 dimes fall out. ee | The ‘Pig’ Roots at a Globe—, 1 anot tome |About People— ; * 0 @ wl FUMOR MAN: Westchester officials |g a in . Ss r | a om m 3 “THEZZ many things I find ‘out about West- ove in fast on those bookies from Cliffside, D Li] { St { | Y T 4 WwW ¥ A brero, told me at Toots Shor’s: : casts; Russ Hodges : d P hi t ma d g I L “The cowboy never gets the girl and never takes over. . . . The Noel (Life In Undergroun amp e S es 00 ing in or loses his hat when he fights. My horse's name is mag.) Busches expect any day. : | Sammy, a new name for a horse. In the picture + + + NBC claims the Tony Mar- Ukraine Group Warns Communists Says Far More Money America produced the best look- number of women to get their ; I'm supposed to be born in the saddle. You know tin show on Colgate Comedy 1 Obli . . ing women in the world during|savings. . os Do Hour had a 47.3 rating against Of Vengeance and Eventual Obliteration Involved in RFC the past year, and an Interna-| When the court asked, “Would cs oo » y sh’s 4 cities, . . . ‘By United P By United Press tional Artists you have married him if you knew “WON'T HOPALONG object to you using that Bernice Parks tells us “You WASHINGTON, Mar, 9—‘Death to Stalin!” WASHINGTON, Mar. 9 — Sen. Committee ha s/he did not intend to consummate name?” I asked Skipalong. i] pi tell a book by its cover That is the cry printed on propaganda leaflets reported dis- Homes i _ LSapenart A R 2a picked five who/the marriage?” Mrs. Corine Gor- “ ’ » ” Mid [-N 3 ¥ 4 u i . so EtL its my set) uma usd 14 alu Hey" Sitp- rs De ther eafot carries a cartoon depicting Stalin as a pig. _ [lions” involved in the RFC Inquiry our artists have) Mrs. Gordon said Engel “went : “My real name is Rosenbloom and Skipalong B'WAY BULLETINS: Alan’ Other handbills demand better food and manufactured goods, ‘make Teapot Dome look like a § en countered west” with $2673 of her money six is, whatyuheall it, my anonymous.” Young, injured while wrestling or warn Communist supporters of underground vengeance. contribution to a Sunday school since the days of [days after their marriage. After Slapsie’s old partner and enemy, Max Baer, i with the Terrible Turk on CBS | (Copies of the leaflets were re-| class. | Praxiteles of the wedding, she said, he stayed plays the bad man who up to this time has killed TV, flies back to the Coast for |cejved in this country by Dr. Lev C Il t Sen. Capehart is ranking GOP, Greece.” in a hotel and she remained in all the sheriffs. treatment. . . . Walter T. Shit- |g, Dobriansky, a Georgetown Customs Co @CTOr member of a Senate subcommittee Barry Stephens, her apartment. As they're giving Slapsie hig sheriff's badge, ley takes over as N. Y. com- |Upiversity professor and prest-lnp R ti M ; 31 investigating the Reconstruction ® chairman of the The judge continued ‘the case lace. the undertaker’s measuring him for a coffin. merce commissioner in a Wk. [gent of the Ukrainian Congress 10 KeTire ar. Finance Corp. : ¢ 0 m mittee, ‘an-|because she refused to discredit “Measurin’ me for a suit, huh?” Skipalong says . . . UNers fear a Warren Aus- |Committee of America. He said Congress should find {fgy; nounced the fol-|the elderly Lothario’s charm. style to the undertaker. “Got any samples?” Hn resignation. . . . Walter | pr. Dobriansky said a small| Je gut i the same “mfAvence” situss| - lowing selections Power Drive and “Yeh, we got redwood, oak, maple . . .” drawls Wanger “sounds like a frantic |ynderground force distributed the tion bared by the subcommittee’s| Miss Fleming 5" Now Yido the undertaker. housewife” minding the kids, 50 [leaflets from a hideout in the Baw lsclopures Sxis In oer you; ; In Heliywooa, derty .lewh, “A little stiff, ain’t it?” says Skipalong. Grandma Joan Bennett's head- |Jkraine’s Carpathian Mountains. 8 Actresses Rh ee 07 ji OMCs hem- “You won't feel it,” says the undertaker. ing for Hollywood (with a lot |They are near the borders of Po- i Convicted of Bribes " {Virgin es Rhona Vleming oud : was hospitalized 40 in + + o Bernice Parks Of radio and TV loot). . . . [land Czechoslovakia, Hungary I'm. fearful that it. does” he\;,..4 star Blanch Thebom, tele-|] ghe Bein S BAER and Rosenbloom, in the picture, had a Swifty Morgan, one of the [and Romania. v sald. vision acress Faye Emerson and kissid by curva. vy or fight, which got pretty real, with Baer landing Models for “Tne Lemon Drop Kid,” spurned Mack | “Your wives and children are Sen, Capehart sald he was not 00's odel Madelon Mason, Stous Marion vie “in two real ones on Rosenbloom's chin. Miller's bid to come from Miami to N. Y. and |guffering from hunger,” says one suggesting any cases of bribery * Marshall. yy “Sorry, I lost my distance,” help exploit the Boh Hope picture. Explained he |leaflet. “The power of Stalin and such as were turned up in the Lucky Jag In a celineh, black, “Well, get it back!” Rosembloom demanded. C30’ stand the N. Y. weather any more. the party does not beter your 1 apo Dome a4 Jesudais of be In Detroit, Roland Lowell re- Mis ? Jaritall “B vee Ss. {Harding administration, but to n $3.49) aer plays a low-down louse and is great, lives. , Mr. Walker Ithe total amount involved in the ceived a blessing in disguise: when for. his romantic

Rosenbloom says. “He’s perfect for the part. “With his ego he says, ‘I want star billing.’ “I says ‘OK’ ’cause I have to do it, then I thought of this title, ‘Skipalong Rosenbloom.’ ” So the ads will read: ‘SKIPALONG ROSENBLOOM’ Starring Max Baer. ¢® © <¢ SLAPSIE seems cast perfectly for the brave horseman part. “I was only on a horse once and

EARL'S PEARLS: Evelyn Knight figures a ringworm is just that—a worm who wants his ring back. ® © ¢ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH. “I know the earth’s round,” a small-town Kentuckian told Hal Kantor, “’cause every miserable louse that leaves this town always comes back.” ¢ & o , WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Invisible means of support—falsies”—Johnny Parker. . . that’s

“Death to Stalin!” A cartoon shows Stalin's head attached to the body of a pig. Stalin’s moustache and hair are the same as the bristles on the pig's back. Stalin has an extraordinarily long nose which is rooting at a globe and-—accord-ing to the caption—“trying to foist his ‘democracy’ forcibly upon

Mr. Baker Alden H. Baker, U. 8. Collector of Customs here for the past seven years, announced yesterday that he will retire from his

years old.

His successor will be Deane E.|

scores of RFC loans examined by the investigators, In the $200 million Teapot Dome case, former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall was convicted of taking $100,000 in bribes

post effective Mar. 31. He is itor arranging oil leases for oil-

man Harry Sinclair, The subcommittee heard yes-

he was arrested for being drunk. While waiting to be taken to jail to serve 30 days, Lowell was Joined in the courtroom bullpen by John Sellars, also charged with being drunk. “He's got my clothes on” Lowell screamed as his new cellmate joined the gang | bullpen.

in the

debut and cracked his head AR y on a Pannis i He's In Miss Marshall , ital suffer from a concussion of the brain.

Brass Honor Brig. Gen. Charles W. Pence, executive officer of the U. 8. Army

only for a few minutes,” he says. Earl brother. THO orl, Purrow on. until he Walker, Culver, retiring State; 14108) onsite Siman Sure enough, Sellars had on|VI Corps at Camp Atterbury, and - and his Kremlin clique will be Superintendent of Public Instruc-| tic national treasurer, got Lowell's hat, suit, shoes and|Mrs. Pence will be honored guests

socks, stolen while the latter was

at the annual Military Ball of (n-

* wi off the face of the .earth tion. |“special” consideration from the i A Americana Senato rs Rin Plop s gi the peoples of the world,”| Mr Baker, who has long been RFC when it was requested DY | gn 3 Wings, ig oO C par. 19 By Robert C. Ruark m Into €88 (the caption says. lactive in state Democratic af-/the Democratic National Commit- $75 Per Cheek — suadion oni du

NEW YORK, Mar. 9—Maybe a man is not responsible for the actions of his sons, but Sen. James Murray of Montana seems overequipped with family. The latest grease into which his kinder has plopped him is the RFC mess, in which one son,

Maverick’s Small War Plants Corp. was in it, more or less unwittingly. Well, such a circus you never saw. Nobody knew nothin’ about nothin’. Pa Murray denied everything except the fact that he came from

Seek Two Who Robbed Trolley Operator

Police today sought two men who robbed& trackless-iroley

operator of approximately $32

fairs, had one more year to serve under his current four-year appointment, but has reached . the |voluntary retirement age under tetvil service:

tee. The consideration was to be given to Pacific Rubber Co., of which Mr. Pauley had a principal interest. ; Mr, Pauley said at Midland;

| A 13-year-old Detroit boy received $150 for having his face slapped. Dr. Chester Bogdanski, a denist, was assessea-$150 in Com-

He said he plans to devote his Tex. his firm was a small inde- mon Pleas Court. for slapping the

Accused of Menacing Wife With Empty Gun

Fred Wallace, 43, of 1457 8. Illinois 8t., will face Judge Joseph Howard in Municipal Court 3 this

Montana. Then he came down with a severe attack of remembrance, later, and remembered real good. This was after the State Department had called up to announce that Pa Murray's .

- - | th. The boy sald the dentist est Sts. time to farming and banking in- pendent and the RFC was favor- You y a og dg ivr He is president of the ing the big rubber companies. He [slapped him when he caught him Brookside Pkwy "N. Dr. the Union State Bank of Westfield. |sald Pacific “wanted to correct Playing in his newly-built house.

operator, told police the men took Retiring with him is Leonard this injustice, but we were not Thrifty. Hopalong

amnesia had left him. |Stall, deputy customs collector. successful.” He said Pacific got , his metal change box while he : Gp | | Now it's “ Cassidy” upstairs room, 9) 4 Actually, the Senator hadn't had much to do |was in a filling station for a drink Mr. Stall has served in customs|/no consideration. ow it's “Hopalong Cassidy SPR I Ee ae 10 | kill jér. “The gun was not loaded.

Cr - with the fixing of the credentials at first. Son | ¢ water. |work since 1929. : : Rol . . Baseball, Policy Slips

afternoon on charges of vagrancy |and drawing a deadly weapon. Police said neighbors told them {Wallace got his shotgun from an | backed his wife

Jim Murray, a lawyer, got $21,- A) 000 in fees for wangling a government loan to build a Florida ) © A hotel. After papa had brought A) - LY) pressure to bear: Sen. Murray’s boy Charlie, for years a smooth Washington

operator, also seems to figure

Most of the ‘disclosures were | Savings pocoumts, has ingugd

Charlie was the operator in the case, and the nec- | based on entries in the diary of

. § ted a savings account plan with essary papers either were rubber-stamped or were : : RFC Director Walter L. Dunham, || & S06] ahaent Tinea by Pe. Murray whew he (Club Federation Cited Card Party Set | the film cowboy hero to encourage

| |

in the RFC investigations. ® £ Clubs! A card party will be held by the|Who testified in secret. Names)..." 0 0" "the small fry... . . Charlie is the oq man's admins hd wae looking out the Window. as glans Fede sation from the Women’s Rixtliary of the Wayne| Which were pullad into the inves- | CHEE Tem accounts will be Seized in Two Raids istrative assistant. SY What Charlie made, or stood to make, never |b 0 ™ trite for Traffic| Township Volunteer Fire Depart. tigation were those of President... » cnecia] passbook and an Police seized a quantity of baseJust after the war ended he Qe AS) was disclosed, but a member of the criminal in- |g voto" sor outstanding work in/ment at 8 p. m. Friday in the Fire Truman, Presidential Assistant gop piece “Hoppy” thrift kit. ball and policy slips last night in t ixed up in more in- LY vestigation division told me that the man who highway safet House, 6333 Rockville Rd. |John R. Steelman, White House | : i . two raids. got pa m P ' cornered the cultured pear] market of the East |M8! y y. ; Adviser Donald 8. Dawson, It's His Hair | First raid was on a smoker op-

t e thah you would expect leu son. And pa had to tell a lot of protective

falsehoods before the State Department caught him up on the trouble buster boy had gotten pa

Democratic National Chairman William M. Boyle Jr., Joe Major, a World War I “Battery D” buddy of Mr. Truman who is now work-

was the proud proprietor of a multi-million dol-

- 7 | ? lar industry. Raven-haired Princess Zabariah erated by William Miller, R0, at

of the Malayan jungle state of 1412 E. 16th St, The second was Kedah announced today she would gt 461 W. 10th St, operated by

‘Lifesaving Measure’— * 4 9

mired down in. Reason I use the word “lie” so

IT IS NO crime, of course, for a Senator's

nasty memory for which I may be noted, I re-

Frozen Woman May Lose

marry a London printer's appren- Clarence Settles, 49. There were ing for the General Services Ad-|tice—if they have enough money. no arrests.

{bly is that I am the guy the old man told the .,,, {5 pervert his office for private gain, but : + gn to. And proved them lies, for print, later on. tnere 1s a deep moral implication. And with the Parts of er ingers ex ministration. | The 19-year-old princess said | eee ree This was such a funny, foolish story then. It Mr. Dunham's diary showed she preferred the wavy-haired Chil d 3 Recovering ’ r

ixed up with China and Japan and . that the Democratic National| Arthur Collins, 21, to a Malayan Dearis and priorities and sick operators and poor littis petty larcentst, Jone Maragon. under Both Legs Amputdted Below Knee; Committes ‘also interested itselt|friend of her father who had After Auto Mishap smooth lawyers. fire in the five per cent hearing. Maragon went to Condition Reported Very Satisfactory in big loans to the Central Iron made a formal proposal of mar-| , ... Teroy Baker Jr, 3-year-

By United Press and Steel Co. of Harrisburg, Pa.,|riage. CHICAGO, Mar. 9 — Chicago's “deep” freeze” woman, WAG land wged the Rc to RAINS Peo) Trouble .is that Mr. Collins survived a body temperature of 64 degrees but lost a battle to save ple recommende e rd makes only $14 a week and times her legs, was reported in /very satisfactory” condition today. of directors in other firms holding are hard in London. jis Methodist Hospital tiay Jom Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens’ legs were amputated nine inches RFC loans. He' d pr I |injuries suffered yes ay below the knee yesterday, and a spokesman at Michael Reesé| Mr. Capehart said the subcom- He's Wonderfu struck by an automobile in front Hospital said it might be necessary to remove parts of some mittee should immediately call There's something about the (of his home. He ran from behind . P Mr. Boyle. But 8en. Paul H. technique. a’parked automobile, police said. To allow his sons to peddle privilege for the fingers later. found extensive tissue damage in Douglas (D. Ill.) said he could. In Los Angeles, a wife of e———————r——— weight of Sen. Murray's name sort of makes you | Mrs. Stevens made medical his- yp jogs and her condition grewifind nothing in the testimony to Sigmund Engel lost’ a bid for R Law’ Practi want t6 go quietly away and be sick. "Specially, tory by surviving after she was... in the last few days. show any “improper influence” by annulment because she insisted | esumes Lg ractice when you consider the old man is loaded with .| “frozen stiff as rigor mortis” In| rn. extent of this tissue dam- Mr. Boyle. she would have married the 52.| William D. Bain, who until Jan. dough himself, and doesn’t have to cheat or per- an alley Feb. 8. Under admin- ,o, way such as to threaten de-| Sen. Burnet R. Maybank (D. year-old “love swindler” even if ! served as Judge of Criminal Tt was strictly against regulation at the time mit cheating. istration of plasma and cortisone iorioration of the patient's gen-'S. C.) said that “if anybody has she had known he didn’t intend Court 1 for eight years, an< for any private business to travel aboard at gov- So maybe you can’t blame the fathers for she recovered consciousness and gry) condition,” the hospital said. done anything wrong at the RFC, |to consummate the marriage. [nounced that he was resuming ernment expense for private gain, and hére these the sins of the sons, but if I am a Senator I (her temperature returned to nor-/«1n order to prevent this from | they should be put in jail.” But he Engel is serving .a sentence in the practice of law. Judge Bain

Unbeknownst to pa, Charlie Murray wangled a couple of quick and then illegal priorities for two shrewd operators named Goldstone and MeGowan. They posed as members of Sen. Murray’s ' small business committee, and bore credentials

ed by the Senator. sign y Oh 0

THEIR BUSINESS, actually,swas to take a ehold, on the cultured pearl market of the Orient. Goldstone turned up finally as the head of the Imperial Pearl Syndicate. They pulled the boys off an ATC plane in Shanghai with about $25,000 worth of cultured pearls in the kick.

jail. His buddy, Harry Vaughan, didn’t, being guilty of no provable sin except being Harry Vaughan. . : . Sen. Murray himself would be out of line for interfering with a government loan for two Florida hotels and a furniture firm which have no connection with Montana,

old son of Mrs. Constance Baker, 2207 Conrad Ave. was recovering

: 5 laddybucks were caught flat as members of Sen. will watch my young 'uns awful careful. There mal. occurring, amputation was de- said that would be no reason for|the Illinois state penitentiary for| will be associated with David Murray's small business committee. The State is a difference between the cookie jar and the Doctors had hoped that ampu- eided upon as a lifesaving meas- abolishing the agency, as some bilking a Chicago widow of $8700. Probstein and Don J. Corriden in - Department was an accomplice, too, and Maury national eash register. tations could be.avoided,’ but they ure.” advocate, He was accused of marrying al'the Morris Plan Building. 8 2 : . . 3 » X : : ' . * i 4 4 . . p ‘ » 2 { »

~ a 5 »

noo Rl ve Fr Bip go SPER | er 0 Ty

5 '