Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1952 — Page 3

, 1052 s. trol on.

5 — The in power

that has flip-flops, on Wood- . the power ended—at two-week st "Repubcouncil. a major city counibson cir= y ruled he ie hig city embers of board of ty. Vir. Woodover the e council's re out of adicted the

ns, Judge not excuse se as the * a threeno motion » or for a

ved a reouncil ob yoodruff in unty last so Mayor or an ine council, to g with his

ruling fa< city workd get paid yrmed last over from

AFFIC

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TC IETS

SEE YOUR BU

“ravang,

‘Writes Le To House Comnmitte

. By DAN KIDNEY

WASHINGTON, Jan formal request to ir fully the entire official c R. Earl Peters,

of Chairman William L (D. Ill.) of the House tures Committee today. Mr. Peters was fired for breaking FHA suring his own apartme

ihvestment in Ft. Wayne.

The investigation requ

from Rep. Charles Brownson, Indianapolis Republican member of Brownson,

the committee. Mr. who also asked a prot FHA activities, said:

“1 believe there is ev

personal profit from FHA opera-

tions which has not beer to light.” Numerous rumors Mr. Peters’ FHA operati come to him, the Mario Congressman reported.

of his letter to Chairman Dawson asking they be investigated

lows: “For several months been deeply disturbed

many members of the industry including a home-builders, enginee contractors who have me with reports of favor proper administrative p

and operations for personal gain

TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 1052

Probe Of Peters’

ousted Indiana ~FHA - director, was in t

rules

regarding

dow ol . & v ‘

- = ~

tter

x 15 A vestigate ™ onduct of

he hands Dawson ExpendiSaturday by innt house 12st came e of all idence of 1 brought ons have

n County Full text

folI have by the building rchitects, I's, and come to itism, im- Speaker Spurs

rocedures

Christians

conducted by the personnel of FHA from the state offices in Seventh Day Indianapolis. other Christians

“Immediately upon to Indianapolis on Dec, began a personal ing

these ahuses. Although I was unable, in this short time and operating as an individual member of Congress, to examine this situation fully, I did find enough to

conyince me that Mr. Peters, state director, doned practices within’

which were contrary to existing

regulations. “Mr, Peters Washington this

was « last

and discharged, for cause. evidence of personal profit from FHA opera-

lieve that there is tions which has not brought to light, not on office but in other offices out different sections country. “I believe that full tion of this state office i

apolis is necessary if public con-

fidence in the FHA is stored and if wrongdoe

be detected and confronted with church affiliat

investiga-

Adventists had better get

and

wavering

return busy and do what they can per5. 1951, Iisonally to rescue a uiry into world.

That is the gist of what I. L. Moffitt, Washington, D. told delegates to the Seventh Day Adventist convention in the Hotel

C.. today

ministers,

Severin, R. Earl Nearly 100 Adventist had con- who direct the. activities of the his office denomination’s

vet been ly in this through-

of the The Adventist

delegates

n Indian-

to be re-

rs are to lions of Americans

3000 Sabbath schools in the United States and

Canada, are attending the conalled to vention. Mr. Moffitt is internaogi end tional Sabbath school secretary. o-

“Christ's commission ‘to carry the Gospel ‘to the _end of world’ does not relieve His fol: lowers of responsibility for men. women and children right at our church doors,” Mr. Moffitt said. leader to place greater phasis on “the evangelizing possibilities of the Sabbath school, not only for members but for the milwho have no ion and little under-

the

‘urged em-

the full enormity of their mis- standing of Christian teachings.”

conduct.”

Omar to Honor 77 Veteran Workers

Among delegates

assisting

|the sessions is H. E. McClure of |{Indianapolis, who directs the 69 |Adventist Sabbath schools in In-

{diana.

Seventy-seven employees add- Dr. A. C. Watters

ing up 695 years of c service will be honored Bakers, Inc., tonight at anapolis Athletic Club.

_- tin and Jack Norton, 25-year em- ing a receive chests

ployees, will

ontinuous by Omar the Indi-

Lecturing in Northwest Dr. A. C. Watters, head of the

missions department of the But- ; : Miss Ina Chapman, Myles Mar- ler School of. Religion, is deliver- {© & telephone number in River-|

series of

sterling silver. Twenty-vear serv- Eugene, Ore.

ice awards will go to

Clarence Dr. and Mrs.

lectures of Northwest Christian College

Watters

at in

will

Holzer, Worley McLeod and Hu- speak in Spokane, Wash., Port‘land, Ore., and Pocatello, Idaho.

bert Nally.

Downs Red on First Try—

Ft. Wayne Ace Lives Up to His Decorations

By United Press

WITH THE 5TH AIR FORCE,

Korea, Jan. 15—A much-

Air Force pilot, who shot down

21 planes in World Wa

assigned to Korea for 90-days temporary duty and downed a Red jet-on his first mission. {

decorated Wayne, Ind., arrived in

r II, was

sion as Gabreski.

wing man

1 WON'T BE SEEING YOU } ANY MORE! —1 HAVE |

AN APPOINTMEN

FRED ASTAIRE'S DANCE

STUDIOS ON Jan

jets of Col.

of Communist MIGs. the sky,” Col. “Several

altitude some distance our flight.

TAT

to get behind the

turn, us.

in his below

| pilot bailed out. °

1K DEALER nary 190

Korea re-

cently he found an old friend, ,. 1 World War II ace Col. Francis S. Gabreski. So he flew his first mis- were accompanied by Mrs, Han-

for Col.

51st

“There were a lot of MIGs, in Mahurin Sabrejets were at our

said.

ahead of

“We saw four MIGs climbing Sabres. last MIG in, the flight went ‘wide and he ended 1 asked Gabby should attack. Gabby covered me as I banked right and positioned myself to the rear of the MIG. “I fired my first burst, and the gunsight gave me trouble. I fired several more long bursts anyway, but I couldn't see if I had the MIG. Gabby called me off because MIGs were starting to attack our formation. I saw three smoke trails as our flight headed

The

up if 1

home.” When the flight reached its base other pilots told Col Mahurin he had scored. They

said the MIG went down and the

hit

| |

SAVED BY DOG—M iss Isabella Romano, 34 (left), is comforted by a nurse in. St. Paul after being saved from freezing to death by Moco, an alert shepherd dog. On the right is Moco with his owner, Mrs, Victoria Fabianski. Miss Romano was lost and wandering aimlessly near Snail Lake for seven hours when the dog found her. His barking attracted a farm boy, who called police. Doctors say there is little hope of saving Miss Romano's hands and feet which were badly frozen. -

British, Germans Testify—

‘Moral Rearmament

Hailed as L

By CHARLES FERNANDEZ MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 15 (CDN)— Persons connected with both British and German coal mines asserted here yesterday that Moral

abor Spur |

“A similar production increase in other British mines,” said Peter | Howard, London news analyst! “would -enablé Britain to export 30 million tons of coal.” The switch from the role of im-'

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES-.

' Ober Flays Police Dept. Political Rule

Ober today lashed out at political control

run promotions and demotions as a patronage matter and the ‘turmoil ments work of courts and all’ law enforcement,” the judge declared.

partments should be completely {divorced from politics.”

Speedway Judge: George M. of police departments.

“It is absolutely ridiculous to

within seriously

police hampers

departthe

“In my opinion, all police de-

The Speedway judge, a Democrat, said he was critical of any

| reshuffing whether the Incoming

adminisfration is Republican or Democrat. Judge Ober proposed ONE: Passage of a state ver-

sion of the Hatch Act for police-

{men, prohibiting them from any

pelitical activity other than voting , TWO: ‘Elimination of alt politics in promotions and demotions within “the police department all such ranks being awarded completely on a merit and experience basis. . Judge. Ober. said the 1935 police merit system act would be a big improvement over the present system, but he was quile pessimistic politicians: would be willing to relinquish their control.

Parents Await Word of ‘Slaying’

W. STUART SYMINGTON —His stint completed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (UP) RFC Administrator W Stuart Symington said today it 12 every businessman's “duty” to do a stint as a public official in Washington . On the eve of his scheduled retirement from federal service after seven years in high level

posts Mr. Symington said the |

government has an urgent need for experienced businessmen “in quantity We have to fight for a more efficient government like we have to fight communism.” said in an interview, “and it is a businessman's duty to come here and help make a go of it.’

Zoning Action Expected Jan. 28 on New Church

The Zoning Board is expected to take action Jan. 28 on a re

The parents of a 19-year-old quest for a variance to erect al

Indianapolis Marine today anx|iously awaited official notice that he is being held on a murder

Re-Armament has helped boost porter to exporter of coal would charge.

production and settle labor prob- ‘put the nation in the black” and

lems.

stop the progress of communism. Former British customers abroad

The Navy Department yester-: day said Paul G. Bunting, R.R.

Bill Birmingham, union secre- ....t now buy coal from behind 7, is held on his ship, the USS tary of Mosely Common Pit, Lan-\tha Iron Curtain, Mr. Howard Manchester, on a charge that he

'cashire, second largest coal mine in Britain, said that production] had increased from 11% to 15] tons per man per shift. The increase came when the

said.

Free of Strikese Ruhr coal mines where MRA

{murdered a Japanese reserve policeman, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade

mine principles are practiced are now 3. Bunting, today said they re-

hated operating on the basis free of strikes, said Julius Biller. ceived nothing but newspaper reof what is right rather than who , , ar Communist official, he Ports on the incident.

is right,” Birmingham said. In the same period, he added,

is’ now training officer of Gelsen-

According to the Navy, Pfc. Bunting wrested a pistol from one

wages jumped from 37 to 52 kirchen Coal Co., which mines 20 ,jjceman, shot Yamaguchi Akro

shillings a day.

Ring Suspect Evade Police

Search for three Indianapolis

forgery. ring suspects and their Through MRA, Mr. Biller asserted, |

{women companions swung to the East Coast today after they narjrowly eluded a police trap near Tampa, Fla. yesterday. Indiana state police, tipped off

view, Fla., contacted authorities there. Sheriff Hugh Culbreath, Hillsborough County, traced it to a resort home which the trio had rented for one year. But the suspects got wind of the raid, packed their belongings and skipped five hours before the Sheriff arrived.

I Accused as Leader (Isenhour, 31, Indianapolis, whom] {state police accuse of being ring-| leader of the $100,000 check forging ring while he was a patient at Sunnyside Tuberculosis

When Col. Walter Mahurin, Ft. Sanatorium here.

Other suspects with Isenhour are Frank L. Hansen, 24, and RobChastain, 29, both of Indianapolis.

sen, an Indianapolis mother posing as Chastain’s wife,..and another woman “picked up” by

| Over “Mig Alley” just north jsenhour. of Sinanju, the American Sabre-|

Gabreski's | Fighter Wing spotted a formation

State police said the group is 'moving fast-and far. Detective C. Howard Hyslope said Isenhour) and Chastain were known to be in California as late as Dec. 20. | Frederick L. Coghill, 25 Indianapolis, is the other member of the 13-man ring still at large. Nine have been arrested. One of them, George C. Spauld- | ing, 28, of Indianapolis and Kokomo, was sentenced yesterday in! Columbus, Ind. to 2-14 yedrs in| state prison after pleading guilty to forgery. Police said he cashed at least seven of the forged payroll checks there since Sept. 7. |

Important news for you .

State police said they -

per cent of the Ruhr's coal. Mr. Biller said that Frank Bucham, founder of the MRA movement ‘has looked into men and given us a great expanding force.” By contrast, he added, Karl Marx ‘‘examined material things and laid out a static philosophy.”

mine difficulties are “settled speedily around a conference table.” Bernard Hallward, retired Montreal paper manufacturer, said

that the two greatest desires of!

men are “for security and for a chance to be men.” “In a prolonged trip through the Ruhr valley,” Mr. Hallward continued. “I found it. was a mistake to tell the Germans that they are to blame for what has happened to them and to the world. Are you Americans re-

| sponsible for the scandals now) Among the suspects was Clyde Peng revealed in Washington?!

These things are due to lack of moral standards. Such yardsticks are provided by MRA.”

State Sued for Permit To Drill Oil Wells

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 15 (UP) A suit on file in Vigo Superior Court today charged that the State ' Conservation Department was depriving - the owners and lessee of a Sullivan County prop-| erty the right to drill for oil on|

the land. The land, between Fairbanks and Graysville, is owned by Mrs. Vera Trueblood and her sister, Mrs. Bessie Sinclair, both of Terre Haute. It is leased by Mrs. Trueblood’s son-in-law, Glen M. Powell, also of Terre Haute. They claim the state denied their petition- for permission to drill for oil while other wells have been operating on adjacent property for nine years, They contend oil is being drained from beneath their property without any return being paid them.

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{and assaulted three others before being subdued. | Mrs. Bunting said her last let{ter from Paul was two weeks ago, in which he told her he would be ashore for the holiday. Pfc. Bunting, a graduate of Ben | Davis High School, enlisted in the Marines last May 9. He was sent to Japan Nov. 5.

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Just frame this in your mind...

evening just hanging around the house, or when you visit your

$100,000 St James Church, 2865 to 2913 Carson Ave

The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, has filed application for permission to construct the combined church and school building on an eight-acre tract owned by the archdiocese.

archbishop of Indianapolis,

Catholic

The Rev. Fr. John Betz has been appointed by Archbishop Schulte |

to organize the St. James parish.

Associated Phone Rate Hike Challenged

| { | { | { | i \

Public Counselor Walter Jones Jr. today sought a rehearing of|

a $542,000 annual granted Telephone Corp. Public Service Commission.

. The PSC approved the increase But Mr. Jones contend-| ed the utility did not support the

recently.

hike by sufficient evidence. Indiana Associated, second

and northern Indiana.

rate increase the Indiana Associated by the Indiana

in the state only to Indiana Bell, operates 67 exchanges in central

SAYS:

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