Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1952 — Page 2
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PAGE" 2 1: Hint Stand - Of lke in '52 "Due Sundsy
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Storm Delays tiner—
Sen Henry a . majtager of tl oo President boon che uled an extraordindry news ¢on ference ‘fi q id reports } va £ 1 no Ss ‘the works Th was. no indication how far the Massachus Republican exould go inspelling it the availabilitvsaf Cen, Dwight .D, -Eisenhower forthe “Republi an President nomination, (Gen. Eisenhower « himself HN 1sed ‘to say whet run \ va -* The announcement by Kisen -hower Headquarters coincided with a statement by Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hamj shire that Gen. Eisnhower backs
3 ¢an
Churchill Sails. for Talks. With Truman
AIR 1 * at within. a ew da Hi he was ot at, liber to elaborate at this time ? ' Gov. Adams also announced at Concord, N. H., that he:will seek election as a Republicar Convention delegate | 4 20 Gen: Eisenhower's | % ss Gov. Adams said he helieves the : General “will make the, hes
possible President
The twin development raised Ede n re. -speculation that the Sunday news a4 So uthhampton. conference may involve Her ; - * Eisenhower's position in the New Bu. RK. H. SHA( KF ORD Hampshire pri Mar r United Press StafY Correspondent
has
His supporters eo. 8aid ‘he ABORD THE QUEEN MARY be entered. If he, fails to with- Jan. 1 Primeé Minister Winston draw, this will be considered evi- Churchill and his top government dence that he ir a bona ‘fide aids sailed aboard the liner Queen candidate, whether he says any- Mary vesterday for New York ahd thing publi or .not mportant conferences with Presi Some Eisenhower backers have dent Trumat indicated thev do not expert an The storm haftered liner “sailed public move an the General's part out of Southampton two davs he befora the - North Atlantic Pe act hind schedule because of heavy conference scheduled for shon Atlantic stqrmis and a jammed in early February. Once that ig anchor. chain out of the way, they hope Eisen: Mr. Churchill’staved in hig suite hower will announce his inten- where secretaries were preparing tions. -. . confidential briefa for the Wash It he does, they are confident ington talks as the ship hauled the word will be yes,
up its repaired anchor and headed west with the most formidable list ‘Taft of passengers it ever has carried
In this connection; porters’ of Sen. Robert A
gome sup-
voiced belief _that Harold E. in peacetime.. Stas: ss G 0 ef is ic 3 : move ‘aimed at helping Gen. . Mr. Churchi Il was accompanied Eisdnhower’'s White House PY Foreign “Secretary «Anthony chances, Eden, Lord Cherwell, Britain's They concede that Mr. Stassen atomic énergy chief, top militar) could cause them considerable 20d naval officials, and Walter F
- trouble if the former Minnesota Gifford, United States Ambassagovernor: succeeds in capturing 40 to Britain, any delegates to the Republican . Because of the Queen Mary's National Convention in Chicago delayed galling, Mr. Churchill's next summer. talks with Mr. Truman will not! Mr. Stassen,. president of the Bt under way until next weekUniversity of Pennsylvania, €nd. They originally were schedflipped ‘his hat into the presiden- uled to start Friday. tial ring last Thursday for the A threatened. protest walkout’ third successive time. = I®< seaman almost caused & furAlthough he said he was “jn ther delay in the sailing, but the this. campaign to stay,” political strike did not occure. The seamen experts. refused to rule out. the Walked ashore five minutes before possibility he will throw his sup- the liner sailed and announced port to Gen. Eisenhower at a that they Intended to hold a prostrategic. moment. test meeting bécause they had re-
Sen. Taft supporters think the ceived no shore leave during the .
timing of Mr. Stassen’s announce- liner's quick. ment may have\ been calculated Southampton.
turn-around - at
to’ prevent the. Ohio Republican Unlon officials; however, per from getting a bandw agon roll- suaded the men that the meeting ing. ilmenite ot id
Sen. Taft men have heen capi-
talizing on doubts Gen. Eisen- L d T 1 t hower will run to line up con- au S “ en vention delegates who do not -'want to get caught without Of R } canauate. . ri ain’ S Simultaneously, Charles Neese former administrative Bssletant ‘Margaret to Democratic Sen. Estes fauver of Tennessee pil in y ALINE MOSBY
Nashville that national “Kefauy-. United Poem Hollrwood Correspondent er-for President” headqudrters - HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 1 (UP)--probably will be opened in Wash-~ Singing star Patricia Morrison
ington early next week said today she's spotted the greatMr, Neese .said he has agreed ©5t new showbusiness .talent of to act as temporary chairman of Many a year- but the new talent the movement to put.the.former IS n't interested.
chairman: of the Senafe Crime This “discovery” is a sensation Committea the White House On ‘the piano... a mimic... a He said his. first effort will be 1o NAatural-born comedienne. She'd convince Sen. Keéfauwer that he Pe a fabulous hit, said Miss Mor
should announce rison, in nightclubs, on television and on the musical comedy stage But the actress confessed that the public never will get & chance to applaud this new talent she
has another job as Princess Mar-
Local Man WwW ed 2d garet of England. oun e * F hink of Hor on Television’ Second Time |..1 is roomsvere tomas
Tres ¥ " Miss Morrison said. “She'd
got pienty of offers if she came to this
his candidacy.
An Indianapolis
1=fly wounded in
soldier. previ
Korea and re- country, Think of her on turned to duty has been wounded television! : again, ac cording * England's lively princess, Miss to the latest cas- Morrison: maintaing,- would be ualty list re- even better than America’s “Prin
leased hy the cess Margaret Miss Truman as Department of an entertainer Defense. He { “Margaret Truman has a—nice Cpl. Robert FR voice and a -lot of poise and Bowman, grand charm but she’s not what you'd son of Mrs. Ra call a professional,’ Miss Morchel F.. Adams rison explained. “The princéss is 15 N. ‘Addison 1 -professional., If she wera the St. daughter-of ordinary parents she An Evansy would be a success as an enter JAN. was Yepas “Cpl, Bowman taifer.” ” ed dead of bat B. Nowmal Miss ‘Morrison met the royal ~ tig wo while five ther Hoo- amily on her, recent nine ‘month Biers n ere | sted Mwounded and tour of ;the British Isles as the Wo Injured tar of her’ stage hit, “Kiss Me Pte DIED, OF WOI NDS Kate.”" Margaret-asked the singMF. ‘zgd Me n io hon or er for an .autographed ‘record ~ansville, ah aiker, X album of her show, and wrote her two notes, ’ LY WOUNDED “1.akso saw her at the embassy 8gt: George E. Alyn n of party for Margaret Truman in Mr. and Mrs. Meredith P, Allvn. London,” the brunet star said. Lafayette : She played the. plano, popular Cpl. Ralph R. Dillar Mr—Eongs and was wonderful. She and Mr Ralph. W imitated Danny Kaye and. she's Bridgeport 2 excellent mimic. Cpl. Charles EL; " y —
~The’ 1494-ton
; SUND FOR’ U; §.—British Prime’ Minister Winston Churchill (left) and Fofeign Minister Rhy (right). chat with Us Ambassador to Great Britain, Walter: S. Gi ford, aboard the Queen Mary
THE INDIANAPOLIS < TIMES tr =
< _ Lay Off Boots ‘New Year's Eve? No, Cries Husband
CHICAGO, Jan. 1 (UP)--Iohn Bock halked yesterday at a New Year's Eve readntiliation with his ,wifs- when she proposed that he resolve .not to see the New Year in “with a drink. Attorney Louis senting Bock's: wife: Lillian-in a. _ pending ‘divorce, suit, told Superior Court Judge George M. Figh* er that Mrs. ‘Block ‘would agree to a reconciliation if her husband ’ would make certain New Year's resolutions. No. -1,” Mr.~Grant ‘recited. will nat drink on New Year's or Day. Rock leaped from hi s chair and
a
Pag : : .
-
Grant, répre
"i Eve
shouted “stop right there.” “It's no go, it's all off,” he said “Everybody celebrates on New
Year's Eve. I've done it for years.” Mr.-Grant told the judge that Bock'® New Year's hinge ‘keeps up the rest of the year.” ! The court ordered Bock to pay «$30 weekly support money for his wife and their. two daughters.
Navy Looking for Men
In Transport Service
NEW YORK (UP)—The Navy is looking for seamen to serve on ships in its military sea trans-
=v portation service on the Atlantic. as
’ to
would ‘be useless and promised toi “Rising to our opportunity The shipboard jobs which pre- } consider their grievances. ‘by the head and center of a far flung vide subsistence “and quarters ! 3 £ » - be y 3 : contitutional means. commonwealth and empire We with monthly salaries are: :
Gives New Year's Message must ’ ples In a farewell} New sage to the Primrose which he is grand Churchill warned
Year's mes[League, of master, Mr, that only a earning her own “livelitake her proper. place ld today.
secur
build Britain
hood’ In the Ahroad. our
can of fr WOr : task must be _peace. through a policy of strength,” Mr. Churchill said. ‘The liberties which we prize and which our ancestors won for us in the struggles of many centuries are threatened by an alien doctrine which is quick to exploit weakness hut pauses hefore strength.
..Fear 22 Lost As Ship Sinks In Storm
TONDON, Jan. 1 German freighter galesswept. North with all 22 men lost, as the worst Atlantic storm 1 years tapered off after battering Europe for four straight days. a The sinking of the freighter] Irene Oldefidtorff; which came as| the storm was abating .in the! Atlantic, raised the estimated toll of dead and missing to 50) persons. Thirty-four persons have been! lost or are missing at sea, an-| other 14 were killed ashore in: Ireland and the British Isles and several others lost: their lives elsewhere in Europe.
first
out ing h great cause ing h her
to .win
(UP)—A]| sank in the Sea yestegday, abroad feared
23
Property Loss Heavy
Property damaged mounted to millions® of dollars in the wave and wind-swept coastal areas from Spain to the north cape of Norway. Irene Oldendorff blew up and sank almost "immediately when it struck a war-| time mine off Hubertgat near the North Sea Island of .Borkum The -Borkum Island Sea Res: cue Station recovered 13 bodies of crew members,. and officials there said they had abandoned hope of finding any survivors. The freighter ‘was one of more than a ‘dozen sea-going ships and freighters reported lost, wrecked or. seriously damaged in ‘the ‘storm The U. 8. Navy sent a destroy er and a transport rushing to .the side of the: American freighter, Flying Enterprise, which last was, reported wallowing disabled 250 miles southwest of Ireland, with only the captain abroad.
Stays With Ship
The Flying Enterprise's skipper, Capt. Kurt Carlsen, who chose.to. stay abroad his 6711-ton ship after the 51 passengers and ergw members were removed by. rescue ships, still. was determined to ride the vessel into port. Capt. Carlsen’'s chances of success improved as seas in the area calmed and gales moderated to” light winds. - Rear, Adm, Walter ¥. Boone U S. Eastern Atlantic naval commander, ordered the destroyer John W. Weeks and the navy transport - Golden Eagle to the side of the Isbrandtsen l.ine ship In the week-end battle to save those abroad the Flying Enterprise, “ passengers and” crewmen were removed by the U, 8. transport Gen, Greeley, A (German freighter and a Norwegian tanker. One the crewmen of the U. 8: freighter died! From St. Nazair®, France, boats and rescue craft searched for eight men and a woman abroad the forward half of the
of
life-
B8525-ton Norwegian tanker Osthav, whi¢h broke in two: about 50 “miles. north of Santander, Spain, ’ [
Mr. and Mrs. James F' Cunr
ham, Anderson y © Pte. William K. Mas ng 0 Ko Mrs. Ella T. Masingo, C PRION Pvt, Dennis A, Oakley. son of Mrs. .Estellar Mae Plekerril Fvansville ‘ INJURED Cpl. James H. Courtney, son of
Mr. and Mrs
Henry M. Courtney Brazil. Pfc. Luther E. Spotswood son | of Mrs. Addie Wall, Gary z
“ FORMALS “ COCKTAIL ‘DRESSES. : : “ AFTERNOON * DRESSES. * SPORTSWEAR
EASILY, DIGESTED LASTING. ENERGY
“WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 - ANNIVERSARY
CLEARANCE
Merchandise Reduced To and Below Cost!
w
that our way of life may be made
“AX home,
we have sact eedom in this t: Arty or
soluti
combine with the other peo-
: Radio Operator of the free world in order
Jr. Third Assistant Engineer .$337.00 to $37+.50 ’ : Machinist are 0323.25 we must strive'to re- Assistant
$324.32 to $423.00
Ab me Telephoto. SMILE HIDES PAIN—Chatlene Salter sat up and smiled for the photographers as her tired parents, Lt. and Mrs. Earl Salter, hold her tlose in New Orleans, La. Doctors are waiting on labora- | wealth which - Electrician ...$311.32 tory report of tumor ‘malignancy after operation. in the defenseiOllér> ,......... $248.32 to $270.74 7 —
world svars. In Fireman- Both Lit Up
isk all of us must help, with- Watertender prejudice, each bring--Able Bodied ? BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP) FT. WORTH. {UP) —~A bandit is own coritribution, whether Seaman .$248.32 to $267.50 When a Shelburne man was con- who held up E. F. Green, hotel small, to the common Persons with "experience aboard victed of drunkenness on’ his night clerk, pocketed his gun and Only a Britain that is earn- ship, iAcluding veterans who have birthday, State's Attorney Law- left empty-handed. when he saws er own: livellhood can make served aboard U. 8. naval vessels, rence H. Deshaw told the court: only a dollar's worth of change proper contribution to the or with qualifying experience “Along with his birthday cake, he in the cash drawer he ordered Mr, on of the world's problems.” ashore are encouraged to 9 Apply. got lit up.” Green to open.
8.
the material
ificed A 1 - ; two Not Enough Loot
£248.32
or
s Thursday.
union's” wad determined to hold tots orig~ inal demand for an 18 and a half cent. hourly wage increase.
ESDAY, JAN. 4, 1952.
_ Steel Union ~ Bid Rejected By Fairless
PITTSBURGH, Jan, 1 (UP)— Benjamin F. Fairless; president of U. 8. Steél Corp. ysterday rejected ‘an: invitation by ~TCIO «President Philip Murray. to ads dress the” Steelworkers’
convention in . Atlantic
Clty “Big Steel” said to him .that the committees
The “head of it was evident wage-policy
The union's 2500 delegates will act on President Truman's, request to continue steel produc{ion pending+a study of issues by. the Wage Stabilization Board:
‘Mr. Fairless said that Mr. Murray's invitation at. first ‘struck him favorably. But he said he
changed his mind after the union released .a statement him and the company. “The statement of the union's international wage policy committee released to the press along with vour “telegram-to me ‘indi« cates, however, that the opinions of those ‘present at that meeting are fixed with respect to the mat. ters in dispute,” Mr: Fairless said in his statement addressed to Mr, Murray. “This press statement ‘ridiculed my suggestion that in the best ine terest of evervbody, the -union forego its attempt to increase
wages and we forego our attempt.
to increase prices. . “In ‘such. an. atmosphere, it seems clear there is nothing I could say to your delegates which would change these opinions,” Mr. Fairless said.
Bacon Overdone CHARLESTON, W, Va. (UP)— Three thousand pounds of bacon was literally “burned to a trisp” when fire swept a meat curing room of Afmour & Co.
~ 1872-1952
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Union’ jh the
criticizing °
TUESD AMA ~Trum Heal
To. *. CHICAGO, president. of cal Associati that Presider of a health “political” '.* ... . fluence the i Dr. John commis “ “brazen mist gency funds.’ He spoke Gundersen, 1 sician and I refused “to ge sion, which Truman to health needs. Dr. . Gunde charged the a political said his nam ‘member with A White however, said Dr. Gunderse after being nr ing to serve. The - Chief prominent la persons to ul national heal Dr. Gunde the White: H relieve Presid embarrassing successful ac sory health AMA has bee ministration tional health
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