Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1951 — Page 12

nsf 12

Hope to Shove Bath, Shave Thrill 2 Hoosiers i

Draft Bill Through

Seek to Sidetrack _Firing Issue in House

By United Press WASHINGTON, Apr. 12 -

House military leaders hoped to sidetrack the MacArthur squabble long enough today to pass a watered-down draft and universal military training (UMT) bill. Republican backers of a oncedefeated amendment barring shipment of troops to Europe without congressional consent threatened, however, to offer the amendment again—a move that could further delay a final vote.

The House beat the restriction vesterday, 192 to 168.

Other controversial issues still were ahead, including a showdown vote on a substitiite bill to keep the draft law alive but make no provision for UMT; an anti-segregation proposal; and a rroposal to limit military manpower to 3.5 million or 4 million men, Republican protests against the firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur figured inevitably in the debate, despite firm efforts by Democratic leaders to keep to the subject at hand. At one point Rep. E. E. Cox D. Ga.), warned members yesterday not to let their anger over he MacArthur issue jeopardize rossage of the draft and UMT ( 1 Rep. Carl Vinson (D. Ga.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee, predicted the antiUMT substitute bill would be rejected today, along with other major amendments, and said he hoped the House would pass the administration bill before adJournment. ‘ The administration bill would lower the draft age from 19 to 1815; extend the period of service from 21 to 26 months; and continue the draft law, due to expire July 9, another three vears.

Local Cousins

Together in War

By PHIL BERK A cold bath and a shave—the first they've had since arriving in Korea Mar. 5—'sure felt ‘good’ recently to two Hoosier

| cousins in the 1st Battalion, 1st

the States Oct. 15 and landed

Division of the Marine Corps, Pfc. Robert E. Moore Jr. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moore, 629 S. Biltmore 8t., and Pfc. James E, Moore, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman 8. Moore, 626 8S. Whitcomb Ave, have been together throughout their military service, Jim's wife, Phyllis, and baby daughter, Kathy Joe, live at 5036 W. Morris St. Little Kathy was born Mar. 13. In one of four

letters received recently — the

first since he heard the good news—Jim asked for pictures of her “to show off” to his buddies. ~ u ” SOMEWHERE behind the Moore cousins, who are in the vicinity of the 38th parallel, is a buddy and former gchoolmate, Pfc. Jerry O'Brien, son of Mrs. Francis O'Brien, Indianapolis, who is with the 1st Ordnance Battalion, 1st Marine Division. : And recently they had a brief visit with Pfc. William A. Ping, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thecdore Ping, 1043 8S. Whitcomb Ave., who was being relieved tem porarily as a squad leader of the 3d Battalion, 1st Marine Division. Pfc. Ping, who was 21 on Christmas Day, has been in Korea since Nov, 15. He was in the Chosin Reservoir fighting, and more recently has been on the front lines for more than 45 days. All four men are graduates of Ben Davis High School where they participated together in football, track and other sports. They. left Indianapolis with the 16th Marine Battalion Aug. 28. = EJ » PFC. PING, who had been in the reserves for two years, left

Pfc. J. W. O'Brien

in Korea Nov. 1. The other three Indianapolis Marines were trained at Camp Pendleton. Oceanside, Cal, and shipped out Feb. 15, arriving in Korea Mar. 5. The Moore cousins and Pfc. O'Brien . were . among eight ena Marines who came home for the Christmas holidays: in a California taxicab.

WIDEST

£110 each, round-trip, but they

apolis newspaper.

Pfc. R. E. Moore

Pfc. W. A. Ping

felt it was worth it—almost as thrilling as that shave just before Easter, according to Robert Moore's most recent letter home.

HOME SHOPPERS LOOK 'where they know they will find VARIETY HOMES FOR SALE. They look in THE Times where they will find 1007, more real estate adver-| A 68 - year-old The 46-hour trip cost them tising than in any other Indian- 3

JHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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93 PROOF

Korea Rumely on Trial

In Contempt Case

| Balks at Revealing Contributors List

| | I} ROEBUCK AND CO

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names of big contributors to his' Si

| organization. | %

Judge Richmond B. Keech was] scheduled to try Mr. Rumely in U. 8. District Court on eight counts of contempt of Congress, all based on appearances ‘ast summer before the House Louby Investigating Committee. Selec‘tion of a jury began today.

On three different datés, Mr

i; IRumely refused to give inforn.a-| ; ~ (tlon .about purchases of mass _|quantities of books and pamphlets

published by his $500,000-a-year organization.

| Inter-Party Debate

2 The House voted the contempt

(citation after a bitter inter-party debate last August. The 69-year-old defendant was indicted once before—in 1944— | for, refusing to discuss his organ-| ization's financial backing with! another congressional committee

One trial ended in a hung jury,

{and a jury acquitted him after a

' !second trial.

Mr. Rumely was sent to jail during World War I on charges of operating a newspaper with funds received from the German government. He later received a full pardon from President Coolidge. Mr. Rumely 1s a native of La Porte, Ind. His committee was| founded in 1937 by Publisher] Frank Gannett. Its headquarters! are in New York.

Pick-n-Win ‘Plum’ Costs Woman $900

Indianapolis | woman was victimized by a new version of the old confidence, game and lost $900 yesterday. Mrs. Amelia Anselm, 911 N. Temple Ave., told police she had met two women in a downtown store yesterday. They showed her a sack of pick-n-win tickets which they said were worth $3500. To get the money, they explained, they would need $1000. Mrs. Anselm told polige she! agreed to put up the $1000. She withdrew the money from her bank and gave it to the twa, women. They returned soon and handed | her a roll of bills with a $50 note on the outside. This was Her| winnings,.they said, and departed. | When the roll was opened it| turned out to be one $50 bill] wrapped around about 50 one-| dollar bills. She was out $900. |

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