Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1951 — Page 22

A I eg gt Gi Apt a ge og PG lg Fg me A

; SOON after last Christmas, a 4-year-old left ia new toys and his home in Quincy, Mass, and

hasn't been seen since. Believing “that our only son, alive and someone has him,” Mr.

Matson have written police and newspapers in

UU, 8. cities including Indianapolis, with the hope of his return. ‘Quincy police chief Joseph Hughes ‘announced a $2500 reward for s return, unharmed. Besides, there's a $2000 award offered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The sandy-haired, blue-eyed boy last seen wore a leather airplane helmet, green ski pants and a brown leather jacket. Identifymarks are scars on his left ‘hand and a mole on his head. » ” WHEN Barbara Corbitt, Juvenile Court clerk, goes “girl scouting” next time she'll take along identification. At Washington and Meridian Sts. she saw an elderly woman crossing the street into thé path of a trolley. Miss Corbitt dashed to her rescue. The trolley went on unnoticed by the elderly woman who accused Miss Corbitt of trying to snatch her purse, She acted convinced but still clutched her purse after Miss Corbitt’s explanation. "ws WHAT TO DO if “Joe” comes over will be discussed at nieeting of Harpole Post 249, American Legion, at 2523 Northwestern Ave. tomorrow, Speakers at the 8 p. m. session will be James C. Ahern, chief air raid warden, Charles Broderick, Marion County Civil Defense director, and representatives of the Civil Defense police. A-bomb films ‘will be shown by the Red Cross. EJ »

* DR. JOSEPH BEAN, assistant medical director at General Hos‘pital, took more than usual interest this week in his office files. Recording of 25 births there daily s usually routine but it wasn’t Ao On the records was a new son born to Dr. and Mrs. ‘Bean, Named George, the baby is ‘the second son of the Beans, who {ive at 1425 N. Berwick Ave. # ~ Ld » MRS. MARGARET O'RIORDAN, Democratic national committeewoman from Massachusetts, will speak at the Indianaiy, Democratic Women's day lunch-|, eon Saturday. The luncheon, part of a nationwide observance, will be held in the Murat Temple with a Joseption later at club head-

sented for his patriotic civilian trial In

was presented to his wife. Mr. Mize, who served in the Army in

day Ft. Harrison received his certificate from the Department

and Mrs, Robert

Danny, is still =

her family of five, has directed Democratic women’s affairs in Massachusetts since 1935, serving as her home state's first Democratic state vice chairman, » ~ »

INDIANA'S own James Whit-

his birthday, his tomb

by Attorne Edward Snethen. Mayor Bayt will lead the parade uphill to the tomb to form at the east entrance of the cemetery at 9:30 a. m. Warren Central High School Band is scheduled to play.

# # # SIX of the 234 firms participating actively in the defense blood service in Marion County have gone “over the top” in tHeir goal of donors equal to 10 per cent of their employees. Haw-

thorne Social Service Association headed the list, scoring 200 per cent, and Monument Engineering Co. came second, with 180 per cent, The other four were: J. D. Adams Co., United Motor Service Co., C. P. Lesh Paper Co. and Bryant Heater Division. ” » ” WARREN CENTRAL PTA fathers will take over the cooking at the fish fry at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow on the school campus,

2 x »

HIS CONTRIBUTION to World War II effort he considered “too small to be worthy of more than who casual n” won the late George G. Mize of 2650 Sutherland Ave. the Certificate of Appreciation from the Army. Pre-

Mr. Snethen

service on the Technical Industelligence Committee, Joint Chiefs of Staff, the award

In the Legislatores

‘Don’t Want Dictator’ Cries GOP in Welfare Battle

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ

Those. “we don't want dictation” cries of anguish Republicans have been screaming during the welfare fight are coming back to haunt them. It seems there are some Republicans, probably naive in politics, who don’t ‘like dictation from Washington, nor from their own party bosses. They have the audacity to think they were elected by the people and have the right to express their own opinions. “What's the difference between dictation from the federal government or dictation from state Republican headquarters?” asks one “rebel” Republican state representative. The GOP rebel ranks are forming for showdown in the House on this issue. :

WHILE THE Republicans and Democrats carry out their welfare “fight to the finish,” the public spending more than $1000-a to keep the special session operating. And that does not include any extra expense money the lawmakers may decide to vote themselves to pay their hotel bills. Already the house has passed a $50,000 expense bill to pay the routine cost of running the special session, If the legislators want extra pay, expense money or some other kind of handout, they'll have to vote for it.

Political Angles

The word is already out that if Republicans “retreat” or “surrender” (which means if they put off a showdown on the welfare issue so they can collect federal funds) GOP State Chairman Cale Holder has “got to go.” If Mr. Holder can succeed in pushing through the GOP’s “home rule” welfare program, his position will naturally be more secure. State Democratic Chairman Ira Haymaker is taking an active interest in the affairs of state, but much more quietly. He lets the Democratic lawmakers talk for the Democrats. Mr. Holder is issuing communiques from his Citadel on the 9th floor of the Claypool Hotel in the manner of an embattled Army General— always in time for one morning newspaper which follows—some say directs-—-the party line.

BOYS WILL Be Boys Dept: Democratic and Republican funsters camping at the Claypool Hotel teepee . were up to their usual pranks. This time, however, they took the welfare issue direct

World War 1, died Sept. 4, the

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to the people—hotel’s loudspeaker

kept paging Oscar Ewing and Sen. Willlam E. Jenner ‘into the late hours of the night.

Under the Dome

Some Democrats, noting Sen. William E, Jenner's profound influence on the state legislature, are now calling it the® indiana Jenner Assembly . . , State Sen. Ed Whitcomb (R. Hayden) has a personal reason for wanting to get home next week-—he has to take his bar exam one week from tonight,

License Agencies Asked to Aid in

«Tardy Tax Drive

ing agencies today was sought by Marion County Treasurer Louis O. Rainier to strengthen his delinquent tav collection campaign

bureau heads to withhold licenses from firms and individuals who have thus far refused to meet tax obligations. Some of the agencies already reached ‘by Mr. Rainer include those which govern retail grocer permits, liquor dealer licenses and enterprises governed by Public Service Commission permit. This move supplements 37 court suits already filed aganist delinquents by the treasurer. Mr. Rainier said the drive has brought in $784,207 since January. Receipts are expected to total more than $1 million by the end of the year.

Woman Snubs Income From $250,000 Legacy

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 27 (UP) Miss Gertrude Hoover, 68, has an income from a $250,000 legacy awaiting her, but she refuses to touch it, the Bank of America reported yesterday. Her father, Henry Hoover, a pioneer traction man, left her his estate in trust on his death in 1931, explaining he distrusted her “poor business judgment.” Miss Hoover tried unsuccessfully to break the will.

When she failed, she decided to spurn the income from her: in-

THE: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

federal grants-in-aid.

z | Support of government licens-

‘ithe Indiana Old Age Pension Law.

FSA Administrator Oscar R. Ewing to cut off $20 million in

Answers Letter

Mr. Denton used a reply to an open letter from G. Ashburn Koch, Evansville, to express his views in the present conflict. Mr. Koch advocated outright repeal of

Mr. Rainier said he has asked!

The Eighth District Congressman congratulated him for being “forthright” and then went on to declare that is really the position

of the GOP leadership in the state, however..concealed. “You are the first Republican) that I have known to openly ad-i vocate the repeal of the welfare! program,” Mr. Denton wrote, “I have long had the suspicion that the advocates of so-called repeal lof the Indiana ‘confidential rec-| ords’ law had this real object in| mind, but that the Indiana legis-| lature did not have the courage to take that position outright. | “I suspected that their drive] was the first step in discrediting the old-age pension law and that the next thing they would do would be to advocate its outright} repeal. “From reports that 1 have read in the papers, that seems to! be the position to which the In-| diana legisiature now is veering.”!

Freight Protected

CHICAGO (UP)—A new device! will help railroads minimize dam-| age to freight shipments, It is! made up of adjustable steel gates| which are lotked in place in the freight car at ceiling, wall and floor, dividing the car into com-| partments and lessening most,

heritance. This year the income amounted to $17,631.

d caused by shifting loads

So Welfare, 4 { eng harses | 4 erton Charges i aL Sinton Bens Not more ¢ fh ONCE diapa Republican lawmakers a season, thers 4 launched their fight against fed- comes along that 5 eral old age assistance as an - ONE chane-Shes ; 3 tering wedge to try to scrap the season op 3 oo Whole Social sean System, own a reslly FA E ville Democrat, charged today. coat at a saving you A long-time member of the In- don t dare i pass up. diana legislature, before coming FASHIONS THAT ARE ¢ This is IT, ladies. . . here, Mr. Denton declared that is THIS IS IT! the position its Republican leaders seem to be taking at the special { ; session. Sih b The session was called by Dem- \ ————————————— ocratic Gov. Henry F. Schricker PENN to rewrite or repeal the 1951 Wel- | — fare Publicity Law which caused i

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IT IS HAR ould be if = wn the rae painful jolt it of the several pleading and jp and in hospital The Red Cr at 18 W. Georg 2to 8p. m a 5 p.m. You cs appointments,

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