Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1951 — Page 2

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5 % No :

-Ex-Coach To Head City Parks

Three more appointments were made by Mayor-elect Alex Clark today for his City Hall staff beginning Jan. 1, J. R. Townsend Sr., former col-| Ss lege coach and organizer of § junior baseball here, was named s up erintendent § of City parks, ! Mr. Townsend, | who will fill the] post made vacant. by the death of A. C.| Sallee, park superintendent for, many years, was 3g ‘in the life insur-| 8 ance business gE here 25 years ® after serving as athletic director of Wabash College. Mayor-elect Clark appointed Harrison E. Miller, former lieu-| tenant commander in the Navy| and Indianapolis publicity man several vears, as executive secre- | tary in the Mayor’ office. | Bacon Reappointed i Charles E. Bacon, retired archi-| tect and building sugInest, was eappointed city building commis-| Teap a post he has held for seven years, during the past two Republican and Democratic ad-

Mr. Bacon

. MORAL UPLIFTERS—Labor and business officials get toministrations. gether with Mayor Christian Emhardt to discuss Moral RearmaMr. Bacon first was appointed. ment, Left to right, CIO's James-Robb, realtor Bruce Savage, the bunding eomcmissioner in Dess AFL's Jacob R. Roberts and Mayor Emhardt. ber, 1944, by the late y - mdall and was renamed to $ — et Livy re ae aaver Al Movement Sweeping the World Feeney. Horo 2 L a Ld o Mr. Townsend came Here from © S o e SC SS Iowa 25 years ago as special a er r ; U agent for Equitable Life Insure; ) : as Moral Rearmament’ - Backed Junior Baseball y He organized the Board of gp. pyING LEIBOWITZ ited that I slugged some kid,” he Junior Baseball, Inc.. here and has| qno japor Jeader, real estate said. “The teacher told me conbeen a member of the Chamber... ang the Mayor of Indian- fession was good for the soul but of Commerce Athletic Committee ,p,,; cat down to a table with bad for the marks, What I want many years. Also he formerly 17 other men in. the Columbia to know is if- a guy attempts to served as Scoutmaster here. Club here yesterday, ate a hearty live by your standards, what hapMr. Miller, formerly Was a j.3) joked about the weather pens when.he comes home and newspaper reporter in Ft. Wayne ,,,q talked about “remaking the confesses all to his wife?” and later became chief oil inspec. ward. He was told the man should tor under former State Auditor! The purpose that brought these bide his” time, wait for the right Richard James. He was once pub- men together with an indus- opportunity. lic relations. director of Indianap- trialist. two newspaper reporters. One person posed a question olis Railways and for the Fed- 3nd others was a crusade to help about churches. eration of Indiana Chiropractors. Jift the morality of the -nation/ “Apparently our churches have Recently he did publicity work and the world. fallen down on the job,” he said. for the Crusade for Freedom cam-, They want to interest Indian- “Why else would suéh a movepaign. lapolis in a plan that is sweeping ment be necessary®”’ : (ing the world—Moral Rearma- Perhaps some churches have | ment—a cause with no dues, not completely fulfilled their [memberships titles, rules, or sal- duties in a forceful, ethical and {aries. There is nothing to join moral way, was the answer, or resign from, The movement's fight against | You belong or you don’t ac- communism, which in three deccording to the quality of life you ades has spread to 80 countries, ~ {lead. People ‘who accept Moral Re- was related in detail. armament live by four absolute Pictured as Challenge imoral standards—honesty, purity, Juniselastmess, love.

{tured as a challenge to modern man and a spiritual revolution. | : : Said one of the staff workers: Mr. Townsend | 1Dis cause’ is operated by an| “In an age when lowered moral : {international traveling force of standards have become a breed[1000 full-time workers, including ing ground for the destructive {100 war veterans. But its true forces of materialism, it is time

i International Force | i

Mr, Miller

{local “cells” and in the leader- sources of her strength.” | ship, in most cities, of labor), “with no dues, how does your

U. S. Aid Ex-U. S. Ai Tells of Leak {chiefs, businessmen, government organization exist?” one of the {officials and professional people. hysinessmen asked {Indianapolis has such a cell. | Gifts and donatio , In Tax Case I Three MRA staff workers — 9 iS Was de

ir , : reply. A typist in New York, one Williard Hunter, Miles Phillimore TP pis in Paris, give $2.a

and Dick Robertson —— brought the Indianapolis labor men, businessmen; government officials and newspapermen together.

Andrew Tully, Page 9; Editorial and Fred Othman, Page 16.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec, 4—Pey- ! ton Ford, former deputy attorney All gulped down their . free " general, testified today he shut lunch without difficulty but had off T. Lamar Caudle from all di- trouble “swallowing” the MRA's rect contact with an Alabama tax party line—"divine guidance.” fraud case because Mr, Caudle, The labor man, for instance was under -“great pressure” and wanted to know how this. movehe questioned his discretion. r “He wasn't succumbing to the pressure,” Mr. Ford said. “I just believed he was giving a Congressman too much information.” Mr. Ford told the House Ways and Means Bubcommittee investigating tax scandals that he acted after learning there had been “leaks” to the Congressman about developments in the RippsMitchell case. Mr. Ford said information in this manner had been getting back to the defendants.

week. A labor leader wrote: “Since my wife saw the movement in action, she has quit nagging. Here's $10.” The labor leader, businessman and newspaperman’ went away from the meeting a little skeptical, but promised to attend a meeting Friday at 8:15 p. m. in the World

ment relations. If workers . and the public has been invited withbusinessmen abide by honesty in Out charge. Speakers from over their dealings, the cause for most the nation will give their views on labor disputes would dissolve, he ‘winning the war of ‘ideas.’ was told, This will serve as the moveOne other man related a story ment’s introduction to the Indianabout his school days. “I admit- apolis public. 2

« * ¥ Boykin Named Mr. Ford didn't immediately identify the Congressman. Earlier testimony pictured - Rep. Frank W. Boykin (D. Ala.) as having sought to - discourage prosecution in the ‘case, which involved persons he was said to have described as good people and friends of his, © Mr, Caudle at the time was assistant attorney ' general in charge of tax prosecutions. He recently was. fired by President Truman. : John Mitchell, Justice Department attorney who prosecuted the Ripps-Mitchell case, testified yesterday he did so despite a warning by Turner Smith, Mr. Caudle’'s assistant, that Mr. Caudle didn’t want this done. Too Few. Words Mr, Caudle has denfed he tried to block prosecution. He has said he wanted the case prosecuted. Mr. 8mith has testified the only concern he and Caudle had was that Mr. Mitchell might go ahead without suffietent evidence. Mr. Ford answered questions pr

on the case with a minimum of ® ® 3 now until Christmas

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words -— sometimes, apparently; with too few. At one point Rep. John W. Byrnes (R. Wis.) complained. his answers weren't “too responsive.” Mr. Ford confirmed earlier testimony. that it had been decided + originally not to. prosecute the Alabama case, because evidence wouldn't — support a conviction. However, when additional inforation was turned up, he directed Mr. Caudle to assign Mr. Mitchell to the case and present it to a grand jury in Mobile. .

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THE INDIANAPOLIS'TIMES _____ .._

Clark Appoints Townsend, Miller, Bacon To City Hall Staff

{and jailed here today while police

address as 1321 Park Ave. In-

The moral movement was pic-

{strength lies in its thousands of for democracy to find again the

ment would affect labor-manage- War. Memorial Building to which }.

’

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Not a Squeak— U. S. Workers Pe RN RATITE aa, Get 4 Days Christmas

developed a new kind of By United Press

cigaret test today. A mouse in Mr. Johnson's home likes nothing better than cigaret tobacco, He KEY WEST, Fla., Dec. 4—Pres$4vs. The mouse shuns /ident Truman today approved (holidays of four days at Christ{mas and three days at New, Year's {for all government workers, Ex-

cheese and crackers. But it nibbles through his cigaret ceptions will be determined by department heads.

Indianapolis ‘Youth Shot During Chase

Times State Service

SALEM, Dec. 4-+~A 19-year-old Indianapolis. youth was wounded

{told of a gun-shooting chase dur{ing which he crashed through [three police roadblocks. Held. on a theft charge was Millard T. Stiles, who gave his

packs. “As long as I can’t catch him, I might at least find out which cigaret he prefers,” Mr. Johnson said. “I'm going ‘to. put several kinds in the drawer and see which he thinks is milder.”

(John Cramer forecast the holiday days off in Your Federal Job column in The Sunday Times two weeks ago.)

dianapolis. Staté police said they started the chase at Sellersburg when ft was reported Stiles’ pickup truck] had been stolen at Martinsville. Manual Pupils Get {He eluded troepers at Sellershurg. | 2. Saturday, Dec. 22, and extends again at Scottsburg, and nr a Action From Mayor {through Tuesday, Christmas Day. through Canton seven miles east| Three Manual High School The New Year's holiday starts of here where troopers had set seniors have received a pledge Sunday, Dec. 30, and extends up another roadblock. [from Mayor Emhardt the Merrill/through New Year's Day, TuesThe chase reached 80-miles-an|8t, underpass, between Illinois St./day. hour and 48 shots were fired, jand Capitol Ave. will be cleaned] Federal workers with Monday police said. {up. loff before Christmas will work Meantime, Stiles approached the| The trio, all members of the Saturday, Dec. 29, a normal day

The Christmas holiday starts

{135 where Patrolman Ray Gross, group, yesterday appealed to the 5, the Baturday following New {a city policeman here, was sta- Mayor to have the underpass Year's, to make up. for taking |tioned. Mr. Gross said he fired|cleaned,-the street through it re-Dec. 31 off. : a shotgun as Stiles sped past and/paired and faulty drainage, cor3

{ |

{two of the pellets struck Stiles rected. lin the head. He lost control of | Mayor Emhardt ordered the the vehicle and it ran into a ditch. Street Commissioner's office to in- | Stiles, who suffered minor head spect the underpass immediately PARIS, Dec. ¢ (UP)— | wounds, told officers he had bor- and make improvements required.|. France now has more than rowed the vehicle. Those who appealed .to the! 3 milion alcoholics or mpi {Mayor are James’ Schmedel, 17, of apoyt three times as many Wins Dairy Honor {520 E. Iowa St.; Paul Pattison, 17, as at the end of the war, (of 1230 Linden St, and Kent! the National Assembly was

| LAFAYETTE, Dec. 4 (UP)=—| " |The Indiana State Dairy Asso. Vick, 16, of 952 Berwyn St. informed today. : - spokesman for e

ciation presented its scroll of rec- . . |ognition and leadership, highest Mine Accident Fatal National Committee for ‘award of the group, to Leo D.! VINCENNES, Dec. 4 (UP)—| Defense Against Alcohol-

After All

Miller, - Kendallville, at the 624 William Niewald, 55, Freeland-| ism said that group didn't annual session here yesterday. ville, was killed when a rock wall] intend to halt drinking Mr. Miller was cited for his con-|collapsed at the Sunshine mine completely. structive work and co-operation south of Bicknell yesterday. Al “After all, nobody can

expect a Frenchman to live

in furthering the Indiana dairy brother, Emil, was killed in a on water,” he said.

industry. mine accident several years ago.

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TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1951

| Admits Pulling Trigger— i Young Uncle Tells How Child Was: Shot Here

{ “Play like you shoot me.” Bertha St. prepared for the fu. | Darrell Wayne Brown, 6, had] heral. hey have Ure Sener ed. {just walked into the room and 4, and a boy six months old who | spled his teen-aged uncle Sitting parely missed death or injury yes lon the bed, holding a gun in his terday i Hah | Nearly Hit Baby | right hand. | I | The bullet which tore through I forgot about the hammeri, ...,.. pody just above the

pulled back,” the 17-year-old poart whirred through the next uncle, George Raymond Brown, room and missed the baby by

told police today, “and I squeezed inches.

the trigger . . . It made a loud who did not work yesterday, His ‘noise . . . Darrell grabbed his, ¢per Mrs. Helen Eva Brown, chest and said: | was at Work st BoA five with “Oh, you shot me.” Darrell’s uncle had live fly almost six years and | Darrell walked into the Kitchen, Lhe He J Larned around and started to S&Y parrell, because the Browns were {something, then fell over by the his guardians.’ lice box | © Yesterday he had stayed at $ - 'home to watch the children while “I dropped the gun on the floor, the parents were away. [and ran to Rim,” | “My brother,” he said, “told me | His pulse was still beating. {to keep my eyes on the cabinet But when police and the ambu-| because the gun was in it on the lance came, the boy was dead. |ghelf.” And the uncle, who, ran out of| the house to summon help, was Franklin Business (scared. { . i So scared, he confessed today, Leader Dies at 58 /

ithat he told detectives his nephew Times State Service ‘had found the gun and accidental-| FRANKLIN, Dec. 6—Karl H,

{ly shot himself, Suckow,. prominent business leadDetectives had become suspi-ier and club worker, died yesterlcious when they investigated and day in Martinsville. He was 58. [found that the shelf where the Services and burial will be here

gun was kept was out of the Thursday. little boy's reach. Mr. Suckow, vice president and

| Later the shaken teen-ager told treasurer of the Suckow Milling the officers: |Co., was a member of the Masonic | “I didn’t know there was any Order, Rotary. Club, Presbyterian shells in” it. I was so scared, I Church and the Columbia Club, ldidn’t mean to shoot my nephew.” Surviving are a brother, Will W., ““Xesnwhile, Darrell’s parents, and a sister, Miss Clara Suckow, {Mr. and Mrs. Noel Brown, 3100 W./ both of Franklin.

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Darrell’s father is a sandblaster .

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Day:

With 27 is’ 1951 tr: has shot : entire 12 nr Sixty-fou slaughterec city’s stree of 1951.

That's t killed all 1 apolis had record, on the snation. ‘Heavy ra were blame in the city terday noo: - Among t tired India execut.

IN TR

"Accidents

Hurt ... Dead ...

“ Indianapoll

helped two Keystone A Death of youth as : 200-foot plu ment here the 12-hour The dead Paul Fra Washington Nov, 1 as 3 vice preside tion-enginec Mrs. Dais N. Keyston Mrs. Dor Ronald Marion. Frank E. ville, a for: dent. Grady Fif Junius T Everett St. Mr. Helm

‘his auto wi

control ar times on U. wife, Eva, ¢ a back inj

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Mrs. Lace in front of she herded Scouts acre rain. The « Lang, 46, o The Scou 3331 N. K Jenkins, 30! had attende Mrs. Lacey ter, Mrs. D she lives, is Seven per as a result « crash in a1 Mrs. West It occur? Noblesville. Mr. O’Ne death fron skidded on Anderson. Mr. Fitts auto skidde trailer on U

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Young T Hospital of urday nigh taining fou the embank White Rive Lloyd We St., died as crash earli ‘Five Ind jured in a night on | Marion Cou Methodist 1 Three rel today, in were Valer 1318 N. P Virgil C. W. Raymo Hodges, 7, Treated Ludlow, 48 Hodges, Pa Mabel L sas St., hit and Morris in fair cc Hospital tc

- Best Your

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two police ' early toda appear to But Capt men decide next room down the Inside, t ‘cated a d COVer, a re and a dice No arre said they been gamt ,'sylvania,