Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1951 — Page 2
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The Candidates Say— Em eni ow
Bayt ‘Talks’ to Old Friends;
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PAGE 2 te Lp ig —
Clark Says S. Side ‘Fooled’
By NOBLE REED
By IRVING LEIBOWITZ | Phillip Bayt came home to his
] . | South Side residents have been | ‘neighbors and friends on the West “fooled by false Democratic promi \ Side last night and told them no ises too many years,” Judge Alex
{matter what happens, whether he Clark, GOP mayoralty nominee, lis elected Mayor or not, he owes declared in a windup campaign
leverything to “my Mom and my SPeech last night. ; ite." 8 y YI iYour streets have been neg-| j ense dan lected while City Hall has spent the taxpayers’ money fixing up . Bogging Down
Tears streamed down the cheeks streets in other parts of town,” By PARKER LA MOORE
Y A ti lof his grey-haired, 66-year-old Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
{mother as more than 450 persons ad Merchants Taye: her and his wife, Mary, a He i By ee at vil s tanding ovation — shouting, PARIS, Nov. 3—Gen. Dwight D.
“It's about time residents out] stamping, clapping and yelling. ) Eisenhower has ¥een recalled to
Gov. 8chricker planned today to| “My Phil's a good boy.” the Dere gave up hope of getting any| Washington to“ be informed that the United States has abandoned
call another state Revenue Board mayor's mother said softly. 'seryice from the Democrats and any expettation that Western
o down the line for Republicans meeting to consider federal action, Mayor Bayt was among the peo- ry 1 assure you, oh make Europe will be able to fulfill commitmeénts for the North Atlantic
to a protest of an Office of ple he had known all of his life. some changes for the better.” Price Stabilization order. nd Ahey Hae im Te aes ‘An Open Book’ Price Boss Michael DiSalle an- "cccpuion he has ha . ; Jydge Clark referred to attacks defense program, it is understood ere. For public consumption, the
campaign. ! 3 nounced in Washington that the . nen and women, who in 1920 by Mayor Bayt, Democratic facts of the case will not be stated so bluntly. It is being ex-
new controls act requires him to and 1930, chummed around with mayoralty nominee, on his record let food and meat merchants add Phil Bayt and know him as a as Jiage Of Municihal Sours x . bashful kid who played football “My court records have been, Indiana's gross income tax tol, "iy, hington High School,@R open book fof anyone to see their ceiling prices. {came to see and hear him in his fOr the last five years and they'll Gov. Schricker had not received piggest bid for fame. | stand the light of scrutiny 4s fair Mr. DiSalle’s reply at a late hour] . play for all, the American way, last night. But he said he would No Speceh |of justice,” he said. [Pn er al nei Dan summon the Revenue Board s00n| That this big, bashful boy would “Some people have asked Why |g, ..¢ than originally planned. after it arrived. someday be the Democratic can-|¢ are talking national issues In “= °° ¢ One member of he board urged ate for Mayor of Todianapots Ue, CATPAIEL De sd, We BL fis, 1 8 ms PY, e fed- . wou » failing in our duty as . a continuing fight against the fed- was amazing to many of the folks of making the best out of a bad
A $ ! : citizens if we didn’t because yeseral order. |who still remember him running ys.qay taxes on a lot of things situation. Henceforth, the emObjected to Order |around the tough West Side neigh- ova puy and on our wages went phasis is to be placed on training
. iborhoods with a football or basThe Revenue Board objected © ketball in his hands. /policies of the Democratic adminan OPS order deemed unconstitu-| The Mayor ‘had a preparéd istration in Washington.” tional. It would allow Hoosier speech for the affair. Buf he Must Have Ch - grocers and butchers to pass onjtossed it away. . Susy ave Lange Others Lag Behind taxes to the consumer. | “It didn’t seem right to make a, The GOP mayoralty nominee g Mr. DiSall a bli tele- speech to my old friends,” he said said America has to have a The facts are that only the Fr. DiSalle made public a (later. “I just kinda talked to change. gram he sent Gov. Schricker. He them.” “And the. only way we can have kept pace with the schedsaid the requirement allowing] The Mayor's mother, as shy as Dring it about is at the polis right uled time table. And now grave food and meat merchants in In- her son was bashful, nevertheless Dere in Indianapolis next Tues- doubt has arisen in Londan that diana and four other states to!recounted to neighbors some tales 42y With a Republican victory,” Britain will be able to meet depass on state taxes is containedof her son's boyhood. Judge Clark said. mands of its present military in a provision of the new act] “I could always tell when Phil Judge Saul I. Rabb, of Crim- budget without substantial assist-
“ inal Court, told South Side resi- ance from Uncle Sam. sponsored by Rep. Charles A.'came home from school,” she re- | 3 Halleck (R. Ind). |called. i dents that the Democrats “have| rps outlook in France is worse.
“I'd hear his books hit . ! : : been depending upon your support ‘ The telegram made no mention the porch. He wouldn't even come for years to win elections. but Scountries under Brest Ssest >
of the Revenue Board's Tequestiin, He went out to play ball. ; for an “early conference” on the| “Always playing ball, my PhiL. you» haven't done anything fF | Yugoslavia (Yugoslavia is not a an So or Sac dom 2c wot be sot” cures iin Save seamed {5 it Fram alts and State Treasurer 7% 2 ” Be always | The other nations are dragging ) : ‘Above Question’ {their feet. They are giving lip
William Fortune. ‘Good Gov . 00 overnment' | “My court reviews many of the service to the principle of collec-
Mr. Fortune sald he plans to | fight the OPS order and “I'm sure/ Other speakers at the meeting, cases from Judge Clark's court ind Security. put they aren : Bre held at the Slovenian Hall, 2717 and I can assure you that I know P 0 make any sacrifices
other 0 board me too.” f ine g or] i {which might be calculated to pro- : W. 10th St., stressed Mayor Bayt's personally that every case from _ . ."...ontment from their peoShould Grant Hearing “progressive” city administration. is court is above question,” . v - Said George Lupear, Democratic Judge Rabb said. | wn B . “DiSalle at least should have|..ngigate for City Council: | “Attempts to attack Judge e new British government
the courtesy to grant us a hear-| Phil Clark's record are unwarranted.” has found that even its aircraft ua nr pl Bat gave trie city new Cl oer ‘meeting at” 330 production program is ‘begged
The price boss said in his telegram that “OPS hands are tied.” He said the controls act provision sponsored by Rep. Halleck was
and equipping forces now available instead of relying any longer fon blueprints and promises om which no delivery is made.
up because of wasteful spending
defended Judge Played court record. :
ain’t seen nothin’ yet.” B. Howard Caughran, former federal district attorney here,
caused the Kefauver Senate Inere is lively competition for Crime Committee to send inves- Skilled labor and basic industries
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
United States and Britain so far .
|
i i | | |
2 GN
| County state forest yesterday.
Princess Pleased—
HST on Her ‘Most Charming’ List
By ANDREW TULLY Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 — | Princess Elizabeth left Wash- {| ington thinking President Truman “one of the most.charming men I have ever met.” . That's from as close to th Princess as you can get—from Britons and Canadians who got close enough to the royal guests to discover how they were reacting to their American visit. Princess Elizabeth, it was said, was particularly impressed — and warmed — by the President's easy informality. His naturalness and lack of pomp, she said, made her feel
Mr. Tully
One Wanted to Wrestle—
| ..down for lack of manpower, and I | Guilford Ave., Judge Clark prom nt 1 Toten to sey yo aed meni sction wo emnate ie ppt more or ee 0 2 | 0) Deer Are on Wa Y:» YOU onditions in Indianapolis that 8in's Whole rearmament program. :
explained in congressional debate
noted that the Republicans were
tigators here more than a year are suffering because industries
To Hoosier
vo
at home from the moment she met him. The Princess also was pleased by the way the President always kept conversation on a light plane. Observers noted that almost always when she and the President were conversing, the Princess was smiling. And once, when asked why she seemed so gay, she replied that it was because the President “said such nice things.”
# v - PEOPLE around the royal couple also were touched by the President's attitude toward the 25-year-old heiress presumptive to the British throne. They said Mr. Truman adopted a kind of protective air toward the Princess, treating her much the same as he treats his own Margaret This made quite an impression on members of the royal party, who are used to Elizabeth being treated with great formality.
|
Tables |
TR SA
by the Indiana Congressman as being intended to force OPS to add state tax to ceilings. The order would allow Indiana grocers and butchers to add their state income tax—% of 1 per cent, or 2% cents on each $4
1 purchase—to ceiling prices.
Death of Doctor {campaign today.
Labeled Suicide The first meeting is set for 2!
NAHANT, Mass, Nov. 3 (UP){p. m. at the Athenaeum Where —A doctor committed suicide by Frank McKinney, newly appointed! taking morphine during “a fit of National Democratic Chairman is| depression” over publicity con-|slated to ask more than 1200 cerning the theft of $18,000 from Democratic workers to rally} his home by three baby-sitters. around the City Hall colors of) A medical examiner's report Mayor Bayt. | said Dr. Albert H. Covner, 51, Gov. Schricker and former Con-| whose body was found last Sat- gressman Andrew Jacobs willl urday in Reading Woods, injected headline a big South Side rally at! morphine into his left arm. {the South Side Turners at 8 p. m.
talking about cleaning up the National government,
our job now.”
{the party,” have scheduled two {big rallies to windup the Bayt
“I will stand for no commer- fer shorter hours and more favor1 cialized vice; no crime syndicates, able working conditions. i America would collapse if our np hoodlums or gangsters opercities became rotten,” he said. ating or even living in this city,” | “Let's keep our city clean. That's he promised.
producing non-essential goods of-
Committee Formed It became apparent at the re-
“The people of Indianapolis are cent meeting of the North Atlan-
. Greetings— FT. WAYNE, Nov. 3 (UP) —A Ft. Wayne Marine, missing in action in Korea since November, 1950, received notice from his local draft board today to report for induction Nov. 13. Pfc. Leo Henkenius, 25, was called to active duty from the Marine "Reserves Aug. 25, 1950. His wife said she notified the draft board of its mistake.
Democrats, using the theme, demanding a better Police De- tic Council in Ottawa that the “now is the time for every good partment and they are going to original rearmament program {Democrat to come to the aid of get it.”
could not be carried out. So a {committee was appointed under
% |W, Averell Harriman, new direc-
(tor of the Mutual Security Agency, {to examine the problem of reconciling military needs with its imembers’ ability to carry them lout. | This committee will make a pre{liminary report when the council {meets in Rome on Nov. 24. But its members are deep enough in |the problem to be convinced that ia modified program will have to {be adopted.
The forthcoming meeting ‘between Gen. Eisenhower and Presi-
Medical examiner Thomas P. Devlin returned his findings late yesterday after receiving a patho-| Broadcasters Study
logical report from Harvard Med- Emergency Order
ical School where Dr. Covner's vital organs were examined. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (UP)—
Dr. Covner's body was found The broadcasting industry has by three youthful! hunters 11 days five days to suggest changes in a after a baby-sitter, Roberta Mec- Proposed executive order regulatCauley, 15, and two girl friends ing radio and television operastole the money from a strong-|tions in event of enemy attack. | box in his home to finance a New: The White House submitted the York spending spree.
{proposed order yesterday at a check
By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Club Editor
TOMORROW is your elub’s progress
the day to in
fdent Truman is expected to con-
Modern Minute Women- sider how the curtailed program Check on Your Club’s Progress In Blood Drive
will square with the General's estimate of the military situation.
| The United States still has some unused bargaining power in {the foreign aid appropriations recently voted by Congress. It is believed this money can be usefully employed if adequate strings are attached to its allocations as they are made,
conference attended by industry The Times’ Modern Minute Wom- : representatives, Presidential Press n’s blood donor recruitment drive. Indicted: for Mu
If your club has worked at the.
rder
Indiana's first deer-hunting sea- reported by Conservation Otticer son in more than 50 years reached Gilbert Reardon. He said an una fantastic climax today. identified hunter shot a 14-point More than 1500 deer have been buck weighing 400 pounds. shot by eager Hoosier hunters,! At Harrison County state forbut three individuals resorted to gst best hunting grounds during
unusual techniques. : : : : One hunter actually wrestied;the first two days when at least
with a wounded, 175-pound buck. 425 deer were killed, the frightTwo other hunters used bows and ened animals were hard to find
arrows to get their deer. i Off i Henry C. Etts of Brownsburg fotay. § Hictals believed they ran
displayed the hand-to-hand com- BOT! bat technique in Morgan-Monroe; There were two arrests, both
State Forest near Martinsville. for hunting by nonresidents. The Jumped on Back open season is only for Hoosiers.
| As the wounded buck attempted . to flee, Mr. Etts jumped on the 22 Hurt in Crash LAKE WINOLA, Pa, Nov. 3
animal's back, only to be tossed off as the deer stumbled. Undaunted he jumped up and remounted the deer, but again he was thrown clear as the dying animal fell to the ground. The bow -and -arrow hunters came into their own today, too. Initial successes with the Indianstyle weapons were reported in Brown County and near Scotts-
persons, six of them seriously.
OPEN TONIGHT
burg. SAVE SS'AT. At Scottsburg, conservation of- S ficials reported, a deer was killed with a bow-and-arrow
wielded by a 12-year-old hoy. { Biggest kill of the season Was
Man Drops Dead {Secretary Joseph Short. and other 8 {government officials. civilian job of donating magic In Doctor's Office
|" Congress recently passed legis- blood to save lives of American R. (Fat) Hardie was indicted here Chester Martin, 2238 8. Ran-
lation authorizing the order. ' Under the order as it now fourth battalion roll call tion with a wave of 38 deaths dolph St., dropped dead today in If it has not done its part so 2 doctors office where he iLook stands, the President will dele : p from a mixture of wood alcohol, his mother-in-law for treatment.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3 (UP)—John |
GIs in Korea, it will show in the yesterday for murder in connec-
‘gate to the Federal Communica- ar He pol call Shows that too. moonshine whisky and water. | : oll call over in orea also Mr. Martin died of a heart tions Commission powers granted attack while waiting on his
shows how well the donor recruitment job is being handled here.
WATCH REPAIRING
by Congress to regulate operation mother-in-law, Mrs, Mattie Alfrey |
of all broadcasting and television
A zero in the ranks reflects the
Who else
of 1334 S. Keystone Ave. He oo ons Ineventof enemy attack. ,. "py your club, | Immediate Service was 49. Congress gave the President “pn ,i 00) those fighting men | ® Main Springs Services will be held at 1:30 POWer to close stations If neces. ,, tne far side of the Pacific. | ® (als p. m. Tuesday in the J. C. Wilson 537: They arent failing you. They | ® (rowns © Sioms Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will have pledged their lives for you. All Watches
Tested on Dee's
be in Memorial Park. Time-O-Graph
Survivors are his wife, Queenie;
Pledge your pint of gift blood for them
Archbishop Proposes
Ms father, Frank Martin; a War Crimes Amnesty Make your gift at Red Cross brother, Wilbert; three sisters, & Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St. Mrs. Bertha Elkins, Mrs. FElla BONN, Germany, Nov. 3 (UP) Call LIncoln 1441 for your ap-
—Joseph Cardinal Frings, Arch-
bishop of Cologne, appealed to- Pointment.
Earn a serviceman's ‘thanks”
Thompson and Mrs. Elsie Wool-
wine. All live in Indianapolis. |qay for a “suitable amnesty” for . ® military men convicted of World * {War II war crimes.
by a gift before Thanksgiving. |
He asked “the powers econ-| {cerned” to use the coming Christ-| mas season to send home to their] {families men convicted of war Hed 7 crimes in direct connection with | military events because, “I think it is now time to draw a line i #hrough the past and grant a Treat thein to {suitable amnesty.” | Imdianapolis’ finest... | . he { the beautiful new
that goes to give that after-feeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those. left,
HISEY & TITUS CHloslcarey
Qur service: embodies - all
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BUCK FEVER—Four hunters looking proud are (left to right) G. O. Prather, Ray Jennings, Howard Stevens and W. Eugene Stephens. They bagged this 325-pound buck in the Meorgan-Monroe
(UP)—A Greyhound bus skidded! on a ‘snow covered highway to-| . day and crashed into two trees!
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Rap-Poll Tax For Korea GIS =
By United Press FT. WAYNE, Nov. 2 (UP)= Two Allen County officials criticized the state of Indiana today for asking Korean veterans to pay a poll tax and sald they would not try to collect it. County Auditor Fred Wissman and Wayne Township Assessor Milo J. Sprang sald they would refuse to assess anyone now serving in the Armed Forces. “Men in-the Armed Forcas in Korea deserve a different expresgion of appreciation of their servjce by the home folks than to be charged a poll tax while risking their lives in battle,” the two said in a joint statement. They sald the state's poll tax ruling “is particularly unfair since National Guardsmen are exempt.”
‘No Quarrel With Guard’
“We have no quarrel with exempting National Guardsmen,” County Assessor Elmer M. Cook sald. “But we think men In the regular armed forces also should {be exempt." In Indianapolis, Otio Jensen, head of the State Board of Accounts which reminded county auditors of the poll tax law recently, sald the statement from Mr. Wissman and Mr. Sprank was |“peautiful sentiment.” “But there has to be a statute exempting them,” Mr. Jensen said. Mr. Jensen said a 1951 law defining rights of Korean fighters
{those exemptions accorded vet{erans of the two world wars. The {poll tax exemption, he said, ap{plies only to veterans who are dis{abled in combat. Refusal of the Allen County of{ficlals to make assessments i8 a {State Tax Board problem, Mr. {Jensen said. His office is concerned only with proper accounting of funds collected.
THE ROAD TO RELAXATION is often a Times Classified ad. Want ads help you solve everyday problems quickly. Look in The arrived, Philip noticed that Mrs. Indianapolis Times Want ad Truman was waving to some pages to find many bargains... friends among the reporters. ° and Phone PL aza 5551 to place “Do you really know them an ad. quite well?” he asked the First | Lady. ; “Why, of course,” said Mrs. Truman. “They're lovely people and always very nice to me.” Phil also went home much better versed in American his- | tory than before he came here. | That's because he and the | President had a long talk on | the subject during the Presi- | _ dent's dinner for the royal couple at Blair House. They | talked mostly about one of | the President's heroes—Andrew Jackson—and Philip was amused by Mr. Truman's comparison of Jackson's troubles with Congress and his own.
- » . THE PLACE that most interested the royal couple on their sightseeing tours was the Library of Congress. It was there that they spent so long poring over the Declaration of Independence, which seemed to fascinate them. Philip, in fact, made a slight slip.
Both the Princess and Philip were delighted with Mr. Truman's easy familiarity with the press. Elizabeth said she had never thought she would see a head of state on such friendly, easy-going terms with newspapermen and photographers. And she got a big kick out of it when the President pointed to some photographers and told her, “They von’t hurt you, dear; | they just want to take your | picture.”
n . . AT THE airport when they
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