Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1951 — Page 4
> “8 * a 0
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
: PAGE 2
Lawmakers Speed Up
Measures as Session Heads Into 32d Day
Indiana's weary state législators today head into the 32d day of the 40-day special session with clamors from individual lawmakers for abrupt haste to get their pet bills
passed. The long-drawn-out welfare is-/—
sue comes up for its final Kicking around today in the House of Representatives. " ! ad dims A camouflage version of a Sen-| e i ate-approved bill is expected to
get the necessary 51 votes for passage. Then a simple majority of edc HN 0 Senators can send it on to Gov. : Schricker for final action. The hamstrung Senate bill is | nothing like the version that] conom : 0ax i passed the upper house, Stricken | Sm
ofit-0F- the CORTad- Stone BIE Wak = =r Meso all _ after the enacting clause! ~*°ntinued From Page One
Substituted were the .two main sembly will hear business reports] functions of the GOP's “home and receive recommendations of rule” welfare program. which Re- the important resolutions compublican leaders insist inust be mittee. : passed before the session can end.! The association will consider [ SEES ENE. Asks ‘Escalator Clause’ policy measures which would put] The bill now calls for an ‘“es- the organization's support behind|
calator clause” appropriation of state legislation for extending the| | state funds for welfare purposes benefits of the Indefinite Contract] and an 80-20 ratio between state Law to teachers throughout In-| and the counties on sharing cost diana. sized of welfare—IF federal aid again! If proposals are drafted as
is cut off sometime in the future. submitted by the resolutions) opens tomorrow night. They'll be on hand on Halloween night, drawing on merchants’ windows and Republicans made another vain Committe, the association willl marching in the costume parade to conclude the celebration near Audubon Circle. Left to right: | attempt yesterday to suspend the also call for state legislative re¢-| Darland Billups, Lucia Zoercher, Jimmie Giflon, Susan Miller and Carol Ann Dethlef.
Hamstru
op
Mazelin.
dan said.
the. $3500,”
after his arrest.
33
rules and get the altered bill ognition of kindergartens as in<
passed by the House. They could tegral parts of public school sys-| 7 wl. el : , ; : only muster 55 of the necessary 67, tems. Protestants A Red Hot Problem Reds Flock to Paris ‘he return the money if he was Switchman Killed
votes for such action. Three Re- Ask Budget Boost publicans again switched over and While delegates will be asked
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Oct. 25 PARIS, Oct. 25 (CDN)—Some discharged.
He was discharged by Jordan
the attorney said.
In counter charges, Mr. Mazelin b tH said Jordan had asked him to olm said. “I don’t care in the Frank Ziegler,
“fix” the bond hearing shortly
allowed them to talk to Mr
It was then the attorney ‘asked | for the money, ostensibly at the , direction of her father, Miss Jor-|4i3nt the family say something
to represent ‘him. In fact, in an-| swer to Porter Jordan's question, against Mr. Mazelin developed] I flatly told them the fee was to into a Grand Jury investigation,
“I refused,” Mr. Mazelin said. “That's when he started getting
diately informed Prosecutor Frani
He said Mr. Fairchild declared
| Mr. Fairchild said the matter
fix',”” Mr. Mazelin said, “why|(Col Hale said.
about it after Jordan failed to
THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1951
ng Welfare Bill Today
" {keep $500 for expenses, but to . return $1500, he said. I : ousin ’ | Mr. Mazelin said he imme- (J, . . ¢ ’ {Fairchild of the situation, but [failed to reach Judge Saul I Shakedown’ =.= =~ Open to Few
Continued From Page. One |an investigation would be started. Continued From Page One
said she and her mother met Mr. was referred to the Indianapolis mandant. of the U. 8, Army FiMazelin at Marion County Jail|gar Association for investigation. nance Center indicated he had where they had gone to see Por-iThere were differences between asked for 1100 units for his ter Jordan. She said jail author-|a¢torneys Maholm and Magzelin| transferring employees by the ities refused them permission, but sq the Jetter obviously was writ- spring of 1953. "ten by an attorney, and not Jor-| “We now have 650 workers {dan, Mr, Fairchild said. [here and expect to move another “If I took any money for a 350 employees here by Dec, 15,”
“We feel the more houses we
“That is not true,” Mr. Mazelin make bond? I had already re-| Can assure our St. Louis emsaid, “We all talked together in/cejved the $2000. Why did they Ployees of, the more will move to the presence of Porter Jordan. It wait so long?” was agreed to pay me the money Probe Is Broadened | will benefit the entire IndianapoShortly after the accusations lis area,” he added. o
| Indianapolis—and this, we feel,
Housing Big Headache
of the entire Jordan case, Prose-| Officials at Allison's said their
. “If there is any question apout cutor Fairchild directed the probe pldnt has tio problem ‘of getting {this thing, Porter Jordan still also. include Mr. Maholm. § lowes me money. 1 have no worry! He said he didn't want one at-/ihg but felt many of their emi. iabout any investigation at all,” torney investigated, and not the ployees would probably be intero
|help because. of inadequate hous-.
ther. ested in getting better living ac-
“Let them go ahead,” Mr. Ma- comodations.
least. director at the
action took place before witnesses. department.
public relations Naval Ordnance
“Everything contained in that plant said housing has proven a statement is true,” he said. “The big headache to their personnel
It is my duty to lay it before the “We need 'several hundred
PICK THE PRIZES—These youngsters helped select awards for the Irvington Fall Festival which mad, tae 1. Drnent Maholm court, I'll do it every time.” trained and skilled workers
Jordan is cMarged with the electricians, radar, research, lab-
Refused to Return Money July 1 slaying of Richard Decker, oratory help. If Mr. Mazelin said he told Jor- 20, one of the South Side’sthem' of proper housing, we'd dan he would not remain on the “battling Deckers.” {have no trduble {case with Mr. Maholm, nor would |
{workers to move
we could assure
in getting these here,” he added.
} x FOR ANY KIND OF SERVICE SOUTH BEND, Oct. 25 (UP)— look in the Business Service
J (CDN) — Japanese authorities 400 ‘Communist newspaperment who wrote him a letter threaten- E. T. Young, 28, Battle Creek, column (classification 12) of
joined the solidly voting Demo- 10 DO Yesoruuom | Sajing : have a red-hot minority problem from all over Europe are flock- ing to “lay this matter before the Mich., a railroad switchman, was! The Times Classified advertising crats. M the State Departmenf of Re d Protests on their hands—what to do with ing to Paris for the sixth United court” if the money was not killed last night when he was hit section. That's where reliable Hurry Keynote Instruction, they will also be| (about 600,000 apparently unwant- Nations General Assembly open-| forthcoming. by a boxcar while working in service-firms are listed for your . called on to renew the cry for| Te . ed Koreans. ing Nev. 6 at the Palais’ Chaillot.| The letter told Mr. Mazelin to'the Grand Trunk Western yards. convenience. For Pet Bills _ removal of the superintendent's] Continued From Page One : fe = : Despite prolonged political office from politics. land will have a tendency to. in-
wrangling over the welfare issue,. Resolution proposals would tansify the feelings between the main emphasis in both houses further strengthen state regula- protestants and Catholics in this yesterday was to expedite pet bills tions by establishing a uniform .ountry,” Dr. Martin wrote. introduced by several legislators. compulsory school attendarice | Action among the smaller asThey want them moved forward age of 18 years. The only other s,ijations of Protestants will folrapidly so that none get “left at attendance exemption would be ow a public statement made to-
the gate” if the special session high school graduation. lday by the National Council of
should end rapidly. | As the convention opened to- {he Churches of Christ in the |
For example, the House sus- day, Executive Secretary Robert y; g 4, ; pended rules and passed on all H. Wyatt in his annual report] Emergency Meeting Set three readings: attacked ‘certain vested inter-' mu. Rt Rev. Henry Knox ONE: A bil by Rep. Jessé Greene 8roups” which would make the goppnjjy Council president, has (R. Daleville) to limit the num- teaching profession “the scape- ....., .n emergency meeting of ber of justices of the peace in goat Jha so cafled economyl,,, Council's ‘general board for increases revealed in 10 cen Nort Cin, doi5) Nosientsy ie fon poy figures. a rary ve raised Hie Ish rernioing necessary action In re) - 3 in connection Ww e ~contro- erm ssar . Nao A ew er versial formula for distribution issuing the call for the emerto ch e the terms of the Mon- of state funds to local schools.] gency meeting,’ Bishop Sherrill 9 enang “In the legislature of 1951 we said: Too Cireut Court. o. saw an intensification of the “The action of the President’of THREE: Appropriation of an drive to restrict state funds for the United States in nominating additional $4 million fot Sonatfue: schools,” he stated in the report.) an -ambassador to: the Vatican tion at the Norman on y MeN: «The preposterous predictions of! paises =o grave a question that a} Heepuy ot aE acoso |e state budget : director and 1 feel it necessary to issue an imdentists " pharmacists and hospi- sertam JX fant organiza-) mediate call for a special meettals to provide duplicate bills tol one that the state treasury was|ing of the general board.” welfare recipients for claims made con shown. to be the hoax that on counties and an increase in the they were.”
The Council also made public for the first time a brief, in the
amount of burial allowance from/ '« gjpe predictions of deficits form of a printed booklet, out$100 to $150. lare, of course, an old trick.” lining fis Spposition Is esiablan . | Mr. Wyatt charged opponents D8 any diplomatic relations wi Railroad, Truck fof the Eas EL es av Vatican. The brief was preBills Hit Snag ladvocate distribution of state sented to President Truman,
, 'funds in a manner that would nearly a year ago. io fortunate Jere We bill ignore training and experience of] The Associated Church Press
[teachers and the length of school|today told President Truman that
ing industry. One Was Sea ved terms in local communities. |“communism has made its greatas a special order o RS “ . . the inevitable result of est inroads in countries where tomorrow. The other was stymied, i." heme would be the scaling! Vatican influence has been the by the lack of a quorum. seq down and leveling off of the/strongest” and urged Mr. Truman Te railroad bill, introduced ..;..y program,” he said. " |to withdraw the nomination of yesterday by Reps. Bernard Swan-| ee eee Gen. Mark Clark as Vatican arm-
son and Richard Fishering, Allen Tbassador.
County Republicans, would make loo Pled eS Dr. Geor y ne f : . . George W. Buckner Jr. of railroads. share half the cost of Seek B d g Indianapolis, president of ACP
underpasses. At the present time, -‘Iand’ editor of World Call Magas Oh : ¢ Maga railroads pay 20 per cent of the For November A a aniation a cost. Continued From Page One ‘disappointed” at the nomination
Rep, Swanson described the bill as one that had been “outlobbied” pint of the current supply being in previous presentations to the flown over the Pacific. legislature. There is no chance to build up The truck bill would require all the stockpile unless donors here Yrucks to install “mud shields” to keep pledging. -Advance appointdum mud and water from be- ments Sill be Made niedete- Delay Approved ing tossed from the truck wheels ly at the Center, 1 . rorgla 3 cl k ; y Gen. Clar
and reminded the President that in 1948 he assured church leaders he never would appoint an ambassador to the Vatican,
into windshields of following cars. St. : An attempt to suspend rules and Americans in Korea aren't let-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (UP) pass it quickly was halted by the|ting down in their drive toward — Gen. Mark W. Clark says he’s
lack of a quorum. |North Korea. Don't let down|gi.4 president Truman decided Another new bill, introduced by here in the drive for lifegiving not to give him a temporary apRep. George S. Diener (R. Indian- blood. pointment as America’s first am-
apolis) also was made a special] Nov. 1, 2, 6, 8 and 9 have been paesador to the Vatican. order of business tomorrow. It designated as PTA days at the! Gen, (lark told reporters last would give the Citizens Gas & | Center. night that he approved Mr. TruCoke Co. the right of eminent] Mrs, Nicholas Kira Jr. Indian- man’s decision not to make an domain (right to condemn prop-/apolis Parent-Teacher Counciliinterim appointment. The -Presierty) for its proposed under- safety chairman, has been named dent took the step when it was ground storage for gas supplies.. PTA blood drive head by Mrs. learned that Gen. Clark could {Alvin 8. Johnson, council presi-/not be appointed without retiring Senate Extends ‘dent. {from the Army—which he re-
i All Chairmen Alerted {fuses to do. Bonus Deadline . According to Mrs. Kira PTA{ The four-star general said his
rEislation Y Sutend Sh dead | safety chairmen in every school nominatibn raised such a “vital dims 10 Des ‘a1 as returned tol unit have been alerted to urge and controversial issue” that it the House today for approval of{parents to make donor appoint. “shod Ye Jecided by lie repre. “Senate amendrients iments for those five days. All sentatives of the American people The ¥iduse-approved measure d0nations are taken under strict in Congress, 4 in Vaticad passed the Senate yesterday by a Medical standards. The gift of a ch Sal Nal eEPresse in yatca J 43-0 vote. The Senate moved up|Pint can save a life, mi Yt pn licate kgm the filing deadline from Oct. 31. Information ang qonor cards pi ig of protests “i Sen. Ed Whitcomb, Hayden Re. Dave been distributed throughout| TAL Say litle] ets publican, said the bill would af-| the City to parents, h : Vatican sources said the Holy fect at least 600 applications filed! PTAers should mail in their See .is “just a bit puzzled,” and after the previous Apr. 30 dead- pledge cards immediately to 18 expressed “disappointment” at the line. : os St. Or call Lincoln. yyyyrgn way in which the now to reserve appointments or . aerate Ale oiad Sow 22 before those special days are NOMination is being handled.
old Handley, La Porte Republican, [Eleds
to magve back the eligibility period | Those needing transportation tollJ, S. Workers Here from Dec. 7, 1941, to Sept 16, 2nd from the Center during its
1940, for deceased veterans, |open hours may call Lincoln 144 Count Their Chips |
1
: . for Red Cab Co. free service. Mental Institution Broad Ripple Operation | Continued From Page One |
Visiting Hours Set | Red Cross today announced the pour pay rises for hourly and {first large-scale neighborhood mo part-time workers; 20° per cent , ; The Senate also suspended rules pile blood unit operation. 'hike for fourth class postmasters, and passed, 40-6, a bill setting! 1¢ will be tomorrow and Satur- ang a $200 increase for employees visiting hours of state mental in- qgv in Broad Ripple. {appointed after July 1. 1043, who stitutions from 2 to 5 p. m. daily.| - plans for the two-day operation have not received through legisla-
form i have been made in co-operationition a raise of at least $200. Uni 3 for Excise [with civic groups and business Workers with 25 years service are, Officers Proposed ‘ |leaders in the neighborhood. [to receive an extra $300.
A move to require state excise| A temporary blood center willl The increases, going to classi-| officers to wear uniforms on duty|be set up in the Masonic Temple, field civil service workers, will be was launched in the Senate yes-|[63d St. and Guilford Ave. It will tapped for the new, higher tax;
terday. {be open from 2 to m. tomor- rates, but the retroactive pay will Sen. Louis Baldon, South Bend row and from 6 p. m. be .taxable on current tax Democrat, sponsored the measure Saturday. schedules.
which would also require Alco-, Neighborhood organizations colic Beverage Commission agents operating with Red Cross include : : hatte Je the forme at thefs own the North Side Optimist Club, Churchill Nearing 77 expense. * North Side Kiwanis Club; North) LONDON, Oct. 25 (CDN) — | Side Exchange Club, Broad Ripple Winston Churchill can sleep anyWANT A NEW CAR . . . American Legion Post and Auxili- where, any time. That's how he
FREE? ary, Broad Ripple Business and stores up energy to fight a stren- |
You can win a new Nash in (Professional Women's Associa- uous political campaign only a The Times “Movietime, U, 8. A.” [tion, Broad Ripple Business Men's few weeks away from his 77th
.
Contest , . . or any of the 245 Association, Broad Ripple High birthday (which he'll saebreie]
prizes worth $8000. >
alr
\ School and Broad Ripple PTA. Nov. 30).
; Z S Ayre & Co. FR ankin 4411
school’s out tomorrow!
time to outfit the youngsters with
warm winter outerwear!
A. Children's Red Corduroy Pea Coat......10.98
- They'll be cozy warm no matter how far the temperature drops in this snug, lined coat. Regulation style, the favorite for nursery, school, play; dress occasions. Pair it off with wool slacks. Sizes 3 to bx. :
B. Little Boys' Blanket Plaid Jacket. .......10.98
& Dear to every little fella's heart! Heavy wool plaid, bright and
gay with soft mouton collar; knitted sleeve wristlets; deep pockets; rayon satin lining. Elasticized in back for extra warmth and protection. ‘Sizes 3 to 6x.
C. Little Boys' Snow Swit. ................12.98
Rain or snow . . . this suit sheds them both. You'll like the fine \ cotton poplin jacket with warm alpaca lining, snug mouton collar, handy zip front. Slacks are kasha lined snugged inside the ankle for extra warmth. Sizes 3 to bx.
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Ayres’ Children's Shop, Fourth Floor
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D. Boys' Bomber Jacket sizes 8 through 12.......14.98 sizes 14 through 20.....17.50
’ The very jacket to fool Jack Frost all winter long! Handsome cotton gabarding shell insulated against cold with "Intercel” lining (special insulated fabric); mouton collar; knitted wristlets, waist band; smart rayon lining. Tan, green, blue.
Ayres' Boys' Shop, Fourth Floor
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Join Your PTA
in October
“PRU
dks
All Ha Hat
Hoosle
PAN 25—Ur gotiato give u hard-wo Korea i amount Unite the offe wide ar Korea ¢ ing foll cease-fir nists in The hang or and “B past tw tion's pr The buffer : low the Reds ha be alon, V The C to give subcomn today (1 Brig. United the Red to start talks wi let '‘by“There made,” |} This l¢ Commun vious ad buffer 2z Parallel, Notrh a The | buffer eight m Parallel the Pars run fou four mi at the aj iron tria Kumson; Hwacho the eas! north of
I For t would m the gain offensive front ea the bitte song on week. It als drawal o South K on the e In ex would g territory abandon virtually the Kaes tuaries | been no area.
UN I Elude
EIGHT TERS, K planes fo waves of
. today to
gle blow Korea's r Manchur! . An es MIG-15s air form protect t were blas River in damaged No All damaged one figh ground fi It mar day of g control o! Some ! er bomt rolling s prise in this mo Korea. | Thunder] points ds encounte A 5th . scribed t as the | the enem centratec On th was limi cept on of Kums Red bas the 38th There, force sta through on a hit turning t Southe United N gains ag: sistance. Senten At His GAYILC —Earl L to 10 yes: shooting Year-old. to lose tI The yo! Arlington maximun Years to trict Judg no provis of good | Lueck j of secon week, He twice at | son, ‘Dan into them His son after bel with sho suffered back and