Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1951 — Page 20

RL -

PAGE 20 .

‘Wives Played Canasta,

Clark Spurned O :

‘Because of C

By CHESTER POTTER Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 A me of canasta almost got Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark into one of Theron Lamar Caudle’s oil deals. But Justice Clark didn't the reputation of one of Caudle’s associates. Justice Clark’s name has been brought into the King committee's investigation of Mr. Caudle, ousted head of the Justice Department’'s tax division. Justice Clark took two plane trips with Mr. Caudle in a plane owned by Troy Whitehead, North Carolina textile machinery mai? and friend of Mr. Caudle. But ‘these were before Whitehead got into income tax troubles.

like Mr.

Some Pin Money

Justice Clark; who brought Mr. Caudle from the obscurity «of

the North Carolina U. 8. attorney’'s post to be his assistant. at-|

torney general in 1945, told this reporter of the oil proposition. He said his wife and Mr. Caudle’s wife, Fairfid, belong to the

same canasta club. Mrs. Caudle]

mentioned that she had just acquired some oil stock which was

Ss »

a a

NOW IN

Edward B. Raub Chairman of the Board Indianapolis Life Ins. Co.

Edward B. Raub, chairman of

: (Advertising)

INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE (CO. 0S 47TH YEAR = |

ss! Commenting on the growth of

» * ¥ | | |

audle's Pal -

going to bring in about $200" #| imonth pin money. Mrs. Clark, ac-|

cording to the “justice, thought, ghe’d like to have some pin money, too.

Later he said, Mr. Caudle told him he had been offered more of the same ofl%deal but couldn't handle it financially. Justice Clark asked for details. Mr. | Caudle supplied them,

McGrath to Testify Because the promoter of the deal was a Texas man, Justice

Clark referred the proposition to his brother, Robert, a Dallas at-

torney, Justice Clark said his brother advised against going into the deal because the pro-

moter had a reputation as a big<| time gambler. That was enough for Justice Clark, He told Mr. Caudle he wasn't ‘interested.

Burned by Electricity Services Are Set

James Newport, 39, of 425 N. 20th Ave., Beech Grove, ‘suffered. burns on his hand, arm, neck and face while working on a new switchbox carrying 440 volts of electricity at the Fairmount Glass Works, 1500 8S. Keystone | | Ave. He was released after treat-| | ment at Methodist Hospital.

ithe Indianapolis Life, Mr. Raub |said: “In November, 1905, the Indianapolis Life issued its first |

policies; and the company points, |

since that date.”

“The Indianapolis Life has never set the attainment of size as a primary objective. Rather,

on quality, service and safety.”

Today the company, which operates in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, and Texas, has more than $70.000,000 in assets. Earlier this dollark mark of insurance

reached over $255,000,000. At the time of its founding, the

downtown Indianapolis; but rapid |

il Deal ::

ar - \ 7 aed a vl 3 - . Tr -

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4 IT'S A PLEASURE to place a Classified ad fn The Indianap-| olis Times. You get efficient service and speedy action. Phone!

Times Amusement

Clock

: Frere o- B = * PL aza 5551. “The BI 1," with 2 Wy- Te man a. ny 1 2x we ra mer 9 ecCl a * 12:10, 3°25, 6:45 and 9.55 3 , “Tahiti Honey.” with Simone 8i- , mon, at 11, 2:10, 5:25 and 8:40, » ESQUIRE WwW “The Whistle at Eaton Falls,” with eo eceive Darothy Gish and Lloyd ‘Bridges, at - if 6, 8 and 10 INDIANA . : “Detective Story." with - Kirk Doug las, and Fleanor (parker, at R By Henry Butler 4 jp ardust and Sweet Music at IY, Bomar Cramer drew a large audience to the Murat : KEITH'S yesterday afternoon for his piano recital on the Martens pr and" ‘B0r Day, he SPE HITS series. 1 VN Eh an . ,, The. Lonhosn”. with . William A number of former pupils were among the crowd who SADDLE Flot, at 11:20, 2:30, 5:40 and gave Mr. Cramer a warm homie] —rrmm—— 9 A ——————————— 3 TE «LOEW'S coming reception. individual variations could re-f-. 0X if aor Man in. the Sadie’ with Ran. His - playing had a kind of deem the performance from lack Scott, a 5, 3:40, 3 . i 2 "ce and 9:35 “nostalgic quality, recalling the Of structure. And some serious Perit a, Soeret, Jin John |years when he was heard Jnore errors in precision, such as play- ' ' : w n ! [frequently here. It's a very spe- ing the triplets (Brahms' great , y |cialized kind of performance, trick of three against two) In| p08 hckstone, the Magician” at oct effective in romantic. and| Variation IX as if they were an “Hanevehile.” with Judy Canova, impressiohist music, eighth note and two 16ths, | at 11:56, 3:35, 5:25, 7:54 and 10:04 { The things Mr. .Cramer does Showed the inadequacy of the ro-| —— —— well sound about as good as any Mantic-impressionist style in this |

« performance ‘of those items you'll Kind of music. Siig elassics |

FaMiry SECRET

ever hear, barring a certain de-| Yet With the early - ficiency of strength in passages (Soler, Leo, Ferrer), the charm-| Ys, requiring fortissimo. As an ex- ing little-known pieces he played |

ample, the Chopin C sharp minor [2% the 8ialt ol thé PIOg1am,.. 1M: te

with what we feel is justifiable] __ i pride, to the record of the years!'|

For Victims of Red Atrocities

Graveside services for Pfe. Jack!

lis resident, whe died as a result)

lof North Korean atrocities, will, 2nd most /de la nuit” suite, which ended local

the recital, He has poignancy, Pianistic prowess. 2: : It's’ good to hear him now and |

pedalling, then and have the legends conThe tone never is large. He firmed all over again.

be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Tipton.

Pfe. Long was a mémber of one of the groups of American soldiers captured by the enemy, who were given instructions in Communism and released. He was taken prisoner Jan: 3 dnd released about 70 miles} ll from American ff lines Feb. 4. E With 36 other American soldiers, he attempted to walk back to Ameri-

Pfc. Long

the company has focused its aim ¢30 lines. Weak from hunger and mospheric

suffering from frostbite after the Koreans had taken his boots, he was forced to stay behind with. three others at a North Korean village.

The other 33 pushed on. and

8gt. Kenneth Mooreland, of

expansion forced it to seek newfAlexandria, Va. one of the men quartérs. In 1923 the Indianapolis|léft behind, first told Pfc. Long’s| e

Life purchased the former home Parents their son was dead. He

lof Charles W. Fairbanks, vice called the youth's parents,

president of the United States]

then |

living in Hawaii, as he stopped

the board of the Indianapolis Life\;00, og ot Thirtieth and Meridian | there while en route to the United Streets. The company still occu- States.

Insurance Company, today can] look back on forty-six years of service to the company which he helped found in 1905. "Now in its forty-seventh year,

the Indianapolis Life celebrated |, oq company personnel. An of-

its forty-sixth birthday on November 20 with a special announcement by President Walter H. hl. ‘award Raub, one of the founders and first general counsel of the company, served as the firm's vice president from 1916 to) 1934 and as president from 1934] to 1949. Under his leadership, the Indianapolis Life became the

largest life insurance firm organ- manager, jzed as a mutual legal reserve ment;

company since 1905, a distinction which it holds today.

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8631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

pies the Fairbanks’ mansion, al-|

though a recently-completed tended School 80. 1$350,000 addition, built to blend|in Cub and Boy Scout work and

with the older building, also

{ficial open house for the addition lis planned for 1952. |

| Other company officials, in addition to Raub and Huehl, are Rouse, vice president E. Fisher,

Charles L. and secretary; Paul vice president and treasurer; Doyle Zaring, manag er of] agehcies; Newell C. Munson, gen- | eral counsel; Richard F. Veazey, | New Business depart-| and Charles F. Brewer, | imanager, Mortgage “loans de-| {partment,

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In Indianapolis, Pfe. Long atHe was active

was a member of the Broadway | Evangelical United Brethren; Church. | He went with his parents to} Honolulu when he was 14 and] stayed there until he enlisted in| the Army in July, 1950. He wag sent to Korea Nov. 15, 1950, and! assigned to the 24th Infantry, Division. { His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.| Long, returned here from Hawaii and will go to California. | Other survivors include his paternal grandmother, Mrs. William | H. Long, Olney, Ill, and an aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Kick, 6009 Compton St, Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until 10 a. m. tomorrow.

F. E. McKee Estate Valued ot $270,000

Forest E, McKee, president and! founder of the Overhead Door Corp., left an estate valued at $270,000. - His widow, Mrs. Dorothy MecKee, 3821 N. Tacoma Ave. was named executrix under terms of. the will, which was admitted to probate today. Mr. McKee, who was 58, died Oct. 9 at his suite in the Colum-| bia Club. He also was president] of Pianos, Inc., Indianapolis, and! a Green Lake, Wis. firm, Former Gov. Ralph F. Gates’ law firm, Gates and Gates, Hartford City, is the estate attorney,

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When Was Johnstown Flood? |

Mazurka, Op. 63, No. 3, which he qualities of playing sounded fine. | ‘rather strikingly combined. with He “romanticized” them; the way | the Prelude No. 16 in B flat minor | Horowitz a8 an encore, was altogether |B

beautiful.

Mr. Cramer has developed a always light, was reminiscent of high gloss on that kind of Chopin, [the late Simon Barere in Liszt's|

as well as on things like De-| Gnomenreigen,” E. Long, 18, a former Indianapo- bhussy's “Hommage a Rameau,’ encores. That tremendous rush of | |notes is almost hypnotic, and un-|

played earlier in the program,

pathos and a kind of shimmering tone aided by skillful

seems to depend a lot on finger pressure rather than the weightier activity of arms and shoul-! ders. In something like the Chopin D flat major Nocturne, the tone seems anemic. And yet he can follow immediately with a& most excellent performance of Chopin’s| F minor Ballade,” which lacked only big power in big moments. | That same lack was evident in the Ravel, especially the, “Scarbo,” last movement of the suite, where really robust playing is needed in the climaxes. Atmusic he manages with surprising finesse. His least happy choice of the.

of Ravel's ‘‘Gaspard|doubtedly has much to do with|

Mariene DIETRICH—Randolph SCOTT

ameau.

“BADLANDS OF DAKOTA” |

does Couperin and |

His prodigious finger facility,

one of his

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entire Variations and Fugue on a! Theme by Handel. The assign- | ment he gave himself was com-

year, it passed the quarter-billion reached American ¥ines. A force parable to asking a Cordon Bleu| in sent to rescue the four reached | chef, adept at Vichysoisse and the! force, -a figure which now has the village April 1, less than a!like, to make a big batch of] " |week after Pfc. Long died from Sauerbraten und Kartoffelpuffer. blood poisoning resulting from|

® company’s offices were located yn|frOStbIte,

No amount of his careful at-! tention to tone and phrasing in]

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