Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1951 — Page 3

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tepped into negotiations

, threatened 1 Mediation hing sume major steel CIO Steele erences here

steel strike affect” the nd have a impact” on

threat “a cern to the States,” he elfare ‘“‘deernment use k “a speedy ute.” ov. 27 een major the 650,000« have been urgh . since the walkout minum pro-

ilip Murray [onday that . a strike at s ‘“unavoide called the sal to bare faith,” for a laste wever, if the et down to out a reath us.” ritical need » Production rday called capacity of ar by 1954, 3 118 million ’'s estimated tons is not defense and

Hike

so heads the isclosed that > demanded ses of 1815 ranteed ans weekly for benefits. eral mediahing We posme area of i “we never ritable.” talks begin i expect to dea” of how permissible Age ceilings.

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he thrill of ie Drivette seep, beep ucket seaty

. left Georgetown University hos-|

“WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, 1051

Truman Puts ‘Teeth’ In New Ban On Employee Favors

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-at All Hifs at All_ . i » U.S. Agencies WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (UP)— President Truman set a strong official policy yesterday barring: federal employess who can influence government decisions from receiving gifts, favors, “unusual” loans or discounts from businessmen or other outsiders. The President approved -as a “correct policy” for the entire government a recent ban on such gifts and favors ordered by Administrator Raymond M. Foley of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. While the President did not specifically say this will be the policy throughout the government, his indorsement makes it a virtual directive to other federal agencies to follow suit. The action was seen as a step in Mr. Truman's campaign to cleanup the wrong-doing and “influence’ ’in his administration. The White House remained silent on the chief executive's order to clean Louse. Federal Judge Thomas F. Murphy of New York is expected to head a special committee to clean up government “scandals” but there has been no

official confirmatign. { Democratic Nagi Chairman | Frank E. McKinneyWiscussed the anti-corruption campaign with the President yester&ay but would Bot] discuss it with réporters. Meantime “mystery man” Henry! W. (the Dutchman) ' Grunewald

pital where he was located by House tax investigators last week. The investigators have supenaed Mr. Grunewald to testify Thursday in connection with an alleged half - million - dollar tax ‘shake-/ down” attempt against one-time Capone lawyer Abraham Teitelbaum. Mr. Grunewald’s attorney, Wil-| and | 26. liam P. Maloney, said in New York

that Mr. Grunewald “will obey the These Thieves

subpena if he is physically able.”

Are Tops On the. Meanest List

Mr. Grunewald had been hospital-| Another set of mean thieves and Christmas presents from a

Hank

Be TY Te

|Church, 424 Minerva St. And someone entered the apartment of Mrs. Janie Thomas, 27,

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire BIG SHOW—Under batteries of spotlights and scanned by busy TV camera eyes, Fabien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Syme phony last night made history with a half-hour musical program over 8:30 is hailed as the first telecast venture by a major American symphony orchestra. It will run Dec. 25, Jan.

WFBM-TV. The series of Tuesday evening programs hen Ss to | and Feb. 5,

! Mrs. Foreman Dies at

EX cy odd “90,

|ctan, Mrs. Harry L. (Iona) Fore-| |man died yesterday in her home, [3835 Washington Blvd. She was

| Bloomington for {five + years. In

s (Dr. Foreman, a » (graduate of In-

(They have been t iresidents of In-

Home Here

| Wife of an Indianapolis physi-|

63. Mrs. Foreman received her B. S. degree from Marion Normal College and taught school at

1907 she married

diana University.

Mrs. Foreman | dianapolis since 1915. { She was president of the Indianapolis Medical Auxiliary and

FIREMEN DO THER PART—They scoured their own homes a member of the American ASS0- for clothes for Korea. Here firemen John McKinley, Harry Kauf-. ciation of University Women. She, man Chief Roscoe McKinney and Ralph Johnson start a new crate also was a member of Mu Phi of clothing at Station 15,2101 English Ave. The drive is going Epsilon Music Sorority and Chap-| well. Ten tons of clothing have been collected in Indianapolis, but {ter AF of PEO, past president of the heed is enormous.

the White Cross Guild of Meth-

Capitol Avenue Methodist Church.

Services will be at 11 a. Friday at Flanner & Buchan]

St Paul's Methodist, A WHALE OF A SALE js Unters of America, the Rehabiligoing on daily in The Times Classifeed advertising section, For

|Class of Capitol Avenue Method-| ghe died

Survivors include her husband; VFS. DeWitt, Dies two daughters, Miss Flo Mary, Mrs, Clyde Marie DeWitt, execIndianapolis, and Miss Julla Ann, ytive secretary of the Marion a student at DePauw Doiverayd |County Cancer Society, will be| “|buried Friday at 10 a. m. in Mt.

Mortuary. Cremation will fol- Sterling, O. Services will be at dow. 11 a, m. tomorrow at Flanner &

| Members of the Golden Links Buchanan mortuary. Jeserday

list Church and members of AF A native of Mt. SEterling, Mrs. |chapter of PEO will be honorary |pewitt had lived in Indianapolis

[pallbearers

10 years.

She was a member of

The family requests that flow-|the Business and Professional ‘ers be omitted, but that contribu- Womens Society and the Civic

{tions be made instead to the Vol-|Theater.

ized for yjstomah ailment and|were hunted by police today. {home. lat 706 Blake St. and took the Whatever you need — shop the nervous condition. | They stole fuel from a church! Oil was drained from the fuel gifts she had wrapped. | Want-Ads. STRAUSS Call LI-1561 SAYS: i 2 ¥ | Wd 5 1 3%

To the Man Who Was a Boy

—in 1920

Let’s say it was thirty-one years ago, on a beautiful morning in June, when a farmer's boy sat down on the grass beside his father’s mailbox.

He was waiting for the cloud of dust that would signal the approach of the mailman’s car, But the first cloud of dust that showed in the distance was not of the mailman’s making. It came from the wheels of a Cadillac—filled with happy, friendly people—who waved and smiled and rolled away. “There,” thought the youngster, “is the car for me!” * ow

And while the dust was settling on the

grass and trees about the farmer's lad, * another boy stood by a rack of papers on a

busy street in a distant city—and heard the friendly horn of another. Cadillac,

“Keep thenchange,” the driver smiled, as he took his paper and rolled out into the traffic.

“There,” thought the boy, as he clutched his coin, “is the car for me!” * x x

And other boys, at. work and play, watched friendly Cadillacs that day—and the dreams grew in their hearts.

There was the boy mowing lawns . . and the boy pitching hay . . . and the grocery boy . .. and the iceman’s helper. And there was the lad gone out to fetch his mother’s laundry—and the one on his way to a music lesson, his violin tucked carelessly under his arm.

“There,” they thought, “is the car for mel” o it x x x And, since this is America, where dreams make sense in the heart of a boy, the farmer's lad is now a surgeon . . . and the boy with the papers is an editor . . and the grocery boy's an industrialist. And so on and on they go, through all the professions, and all the various phases of business and finance.

“Boys who make good,” we call them.

And what about those youthful dreams of owning a Cadillac?

Pushed into the background, perhaps. For there are many things a man must do before he thinks of his own gratification.

There's a home tos-make—and a family to. support—and a “nest-egg’’ to fashion against the future.

But no boy's dream of a Cadillac ever dies! Postponed and over-shadowed, of course— but never forgotten!

And that’s why we're writing you this— you youthful dreamers of thirty-some years ago. Maybe the time has come!

And what a Christmas it would be if

you could tell yourself antl your family and friends—"I've ordered the Cadillac!”

If you think the time has come for you, we'd love to see you. It's a grand and glorious feeling to help such a dream come true!

HOOSIER CADILLAC co. INC.

an North. Meridian, Indianapolis 8, Ind.

»* iF

IS HIS

OF YOUR

Surviving are her daughter, tation Center at 3001 N. New Jer- Mrs. Sarah B. Thomas, Indianapsey St., or to the Saivation Army. lolsi, and one grandson.

If it's something specific, call the department direct. If it's something of a general nature ask for MISS MATTLER—who knows the Store and its stocks. For Hat Bonds and Gift Certificates call Extension 38 for direct service.

DEAR MADAM: 50 CZEP ROOTED

* PREFERENCE—THAT THE OBJECT

AFFECTIONS 1S APT TO THINK IT

|odist Hospital and a member of Cancer Society Aid, Ver Beaten, Driven

From Home Into Cold

A 77-year-old man, beaten and driven from his home last night, {was in fair condition at General . {Hospital today. Robert Perkins said a mustached man and pretty blond woman beat him in the face with a flashlight after he answered a knock on the door of his home, 418 E, Vermont St. They searched his clothing, tore off some of it, found no cash and drove him out into the cold. Police found him in the snow behind his apartment. Neighbors said they had seen the mustached man and blond woman in and near the building

several times before.

“FUNNY” (HRTHLESS)

FHS GIFT DOESN'T COME FROM

THE MAN'S STORE— =

TS THE OLD INPULSE—“HE WILL OPEN w... STRAUSS GIFT FIRST”