Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1952 — Page 3
Ald, and ople rre e of its
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the blitz of Cairo ed Lon-
ked and ting ~ut1 report Tot as jal revo-
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death
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Set for Mar. 17
facts and bring evidence
fiscatory rates.”
¥
SATURDAY, FEB. 2, Republicans Li Rip Choice Of Morris
By United Press | WASHINGTON, Feb, 2-.-Two Republican Senators today criti-
cized appointment of- Newbold . Mbrris to head ‘the government
c¢leghup campaign. because he is involved in a Benate investigation of surplus tanker deals. Sen. Karl E. Mundt said “it would be much better if a man were selected who ¢otld devote!
-hiz full time to investigating cor-|
ruption and not have to spend part of it being investigated in another .case.” “It i= a bit unfortunate,” the| South Dakota Republican said, | “that the President selected to} head his corruption cleanup squad | A man whose name has been! linked with the elements now uns! der investigation.” i
Plan Public Hearings
The Senate's permanent investi-| gating committtee is looking into reports that a firm headed by former Rep. Joseph E. Casey (D. Mass.) made a quick $2.8 milton: profit hy buying surplus tankers from. the government gnd reselling them under favorable tax, conditions. Theres have been no Eharges that Mr. Motris profited on the! tanker deals. However, Chair-| man Clyde R. Hoey (D. N, C.) gaid Mr, Morris figures in the inquiry by the investigating group. The committee plans to begin public’ ‘hearings _on the tanker deals soon, Mr. Hoey said he did not know whether Mr, Morris would be called to testify, Mr. Morris, New York Republican attorney, is. president and a trustee of the China International
"Foundation, -Inc., owner of all
common “stock of the United Tanker Corp.
-gurplus tankers from Mr.-O asev's company and transferred them to!
the nonprofit Chinese educational _ organization as a gift,
Attorney General J. Howard
McGrath, himself _ under: Repub-!
lican fire, announced Mr. Morris* appointment yesterday. Mr. Mor-| ris sald his first move will be to
investigate the Justjee Depart- Capehart Workers Where to Go’
Count’ Basie and His Orches-
mént, and Mr, McGrath pledged
foi oh <i TH
1052
EF’
THE IN DIANA POLIS TIMES -
on Earth.” which opens soon at the. Ciel g For those not hep to Big Top vernacu- . who does spins and twists high in the air with her only support being a firm set of teeth clamped on a rope. had t to have a Special bit constructed to fit over " her uppers and lowers.
lay, an “iron-jaiv lady is one
his “complete, enthusiastic and Return to Jobs
unlimited co-operation.”
However, 8en. Richard M. Nixon
ber of the Hoey committee, said!t
Defense production at the Cape(R. Cal.), like Mr. Mundt a mem- hart-controlled Packard Manufac-
uring Co., 115 N. Noble St., re-
the appointment of ‘Mr. Morris sumed last might when 70 to 100
was “too little and too late. employees went back to work.
~_ “He's too liftle and McGrath is too late,” Mr. Nixon gaid. “I don’t yesterday because of ‘small see how: the Justice Department grievances,” can investigate itself.”
Bell "Rate | Case
The commission = will review
- They had walked out earlier
'he said. The “plant has been making] up to/tank parts for General Motors’ date since the utility was granted Allison, Division here, and other , 2 permanent rate boost of about defense\materials. "$7,000,000 a year.in Marion Cir-! cuit Court over PSC’s protests.
Sm ——————————————
PSC ‘earlier limited Bell to a Fugitive Arrested
$730,000 Ya year hike, but the court permanently enjoined the Edward Meehan, 38, La Porte, commission from interfering with was in the custody of military
LA PORTE, Feb. 2. (UP) —
Bell's new rate . schedule -until|authdrities today after his arrest! Theater Guild P tic 1 such fime as PSC gives the utility by local police and FBI agents. foduetion. 11 “proper, reasonable and non-con-|Authorities said Meehan deserted| [from the U. 8. Army last May.
_ DATELINE: Hollywood
i
Lamour Sheps out of her famous sarong. “The Greatest Show
ppp v: oT I Rr jl ;
and dons the scantier garb of an "lady in her latest,
{the Jewish Com-
“Ickes Reported ° Seriously Ili
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2
Harold L. Ickes, former Secretary
Armory, 1 N. Pennsylvania.
rd "ria Baskethall: St Red » - *d Men at Indiana, Blooming 00 Interior, was réported in- seri-
Purdue, West Lafayette, “Barber Shop Revue.”
Purdue Hall of Music, West Lafayette. 9:30 >} m.
according to Thomas Capehart, president of the plant |and son of Sen. Homer E. Capehart, the principal owner. { “Thomas Capehart said the dis{pute with members of Local 2850 Indiana Bell Telephone Co.s of the CIO Steelworkers Union | rate case will be reopened beforelinvolved.* ‘clarification of the con-| the state Public Service .Commis- tract.” No money was involved, sion Mar. 17.
Jones, Mr. Ickes’
$ 2 - L 20. Butier Field year-old former with Olivia De Havilland in person. $3.60, § and $1.20. Murat | Theater. 2:30 and 8:30: p. m. Dancing with Ben Bradley
'back to George-
{farm in ‘nearby
Dr. Jones said Roof. 8:30 p. m. High School Broad Ripple at Tech; Ciwri ton at Park School; i town at Lawrence Central ay ve at Washington, 70c.
‘better than yesterday,” { benefit by regular nursing care}
but would
planned no Seca] treatment for | “The er Cord,”
| diana University Building Audi- |
torium, State Fair Grounds, 8:30 {“Now I would describe it as seri-
«> work.
2
Organizations—
Wellesley Club Will Meet Monday
For Luncheon -
UNCHEON and dinner meetings highlight the sched Ue of local groups meeting this week.
Mrs Kart-Koons; 5767 IN, Permzylvanja St; be
the “hostess when the Indianapolis Wellesley Club meets
Monday. The luncheon is schedulad for 12:45 p. m. Axzsisting the “hostess will be Mesdames Francis W. Dunn, James E. Forsythe and Philip C. Allen,
Broad Ripple
All but three classes of the 16 included in the third series of the family education evening
- groups at Broad Ripple High
School have been closed to further enrollment. Additional registration will be accepted in rapid. reading, bookkeeping and speech and dramatics, Interested persons may call Mrs. Di. P. Washmuth, chairman of the ‘PTA committee in charge; Mrs. Roscoe Smith or the school. Tuesday evening is the deadline for enrollment. No credit is offered and no registration fee charged.
Catholic Council New officers will be honored at the 8:15 p. m. meeting of the St. Philip Nexj! Coyneil of Cath-
_ olic Women Monday. The ses-
ston will be in the auditorium.
Mrs. Loren Fralich is in charge.
‘Westfield Group Schedules Open House |
‘ The Westfield Art Club will”
7 have an open house. and tea.
from 4.to' 9 p. m. Monday,in the Westfield library ‘basement. There will be 40 oil landscapes
Lins = ‘and several miniatures.
group ‘is affiliated with ‘the Indiana Federation of Art / Clubs. Ta
with
Symphony
Drive Ready
The Indianapolis Symphéiy
" Orchestra’s Maintenance Drive
will open at noon Monday with a duncheon meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club for team workers and leaders,
Following a “talk by Mayor Clark, instructions will be given. to workers by.Mrs. John Alexander, chairman of the women's division,” John Jefferson and Morris Goodman, cochairman of the men’s division, and Henry Pierce, team captain.
The Rev. Fr. Victor Wright,
- chaplain, of. St, Vincent's Hospi-
tal, will: give the invocation,
Miss Josephine Madden, chair- 8 man of the women’s committee
and the special gifts division, will preside at the session,
Mrs. Hanson
Hondr Guest’
Mrs. Peter Hanson, 233 N, Warman Ave., wak honor guest at. a surprise farewell party from 3 to 5 p. m. today. She will sail from San Francisco Feb. 20 to Wahewa, Hawali, to “join f her husband stationed the Navy at Scnotiel Barracks. , . Hostessés ° at the party” were Mrs. G. E. Metzger, Mrs. Elmer Robison Miss Patty Varvil ‘apd Miss Louise Fay in the Robison home, 405 8. Sherman rive,
the Hoosier Salon for its Maon- Bunch, Louls day ‘exhibit /in. Block's _audi- “Dragoo, .T. R. Mead,’ * Charles torium. Representing the seventh distriet Indiana Fed- .
eration of "Clubs from RE 30 ” ‘m. to’ 1 » ‘m.,
George’ House and Albert Gy. : ‘The Indianapolis’ Alimnas ‘Chaise ot Bigs, Rapp, 8o-
|Police Probe Hoosier Profile
Clues i in Ohio
Slaying
| Times Special 1 YOUNGSTOWN, 0, Feb, 2
wl
{ blood-soaked glove with a tuft of
{hair and rope oburns.on the victim’s throat set off new investiga-
{tions tgday. in the slaying of
| George W. Brantner,
Police were to make tests to{day to determine whose hair was| clutched in the right glove found
By DAVID WATSON
PAUL E, JONES can see a lof of history when [he sits down each morning at his desk at Indiana Trust Co, ‘A lot of it belongs to the bank, but much of
[ 1t is his. own.
There was a time when he entered fhode
“+lsame double doors as a messenger boy. Now he ids secretary and a vice president of the solid’
Iloosier institution, Mr, Jones is & member of the new Indianapolis School Board and 1s finance chairman of the school's administrative body. < “o oo
SHOULD this: official close his eyes for a
on the body of the T4-year-old|Mmoment of reflection, he can see the time he victim. The léft glove lay on answered a newspaper advertisement and then [the .floor near the body of ‘the accépted the job.of bank messenger:
“about 100 timesy’ on the head.
throat were caused by rope «a! Start. similar material could have In and out of the major banking and broker{exerted enough pressure to cut Age houses he went in those heginning years, The loft his breathing. The rope has fascination of high finance, however, was slow | not been found. police’ sald, in seizing him. Supports Suicide Tdei - oe The two new “clues supported HE HAD BEEN advanced to an inside job the suicide ‘theory advanced by And had become an assistant bookkeeper before {Police Chief Wdward J. Allen, at he finally decided that a ctiweer in barking offered odds ‘with Dr David Belinky, Advancement possibilities ard the security he felt coroner, who Believed Mr, Brant. :mportant, . He has been al it ever since, ner was murdered ,Mr. Jones has held virtually every position
The victim's aaughter, - Mrs
William FEchard, will he ques-
tioned, police said. She suffered a
{man who was fatally hacked!
The city pathology department! {sald burns on Mr. Brantner's| Shortridge High School and he at least had a
The pay wasn't much, "Just $10 for a 48 hour |work week, Put the youngster was fresh from the old
Vfered on the ladder of banking success which led ‘to his present position. Between 1044 and 1048 the executive found
heart attack after her father time to study two weeks each summer on the
iwas found dead.
| “Her son, William E. Echard Ir, honor student at DePauw Univer gity in Greencastle, Ind, was released last night after truth
campus of Rutgers University and to complete
off-campus work which won for him a degree .
from the Graduate School of Banking. <» “> ® HE WAS aldo graduated from the American
|serum questioning cleared him of Institute of Banking, is a past president of the
{part in his grandfather's death.
Stanley Weiner To Give Recital
i | i
Maden the > Tagalog ot * re TT ey PRL ER a
| program will be {sponsored by
-munity Center Association of | Indianapolis. | "Mr." Weiner made his. orchestra debut as a child-prodigy soloist with | Hang Kindler and the Natlon- wy, weiner al Symphony
Orchestra of Washington, D. C.
Stanley Weiner, concertmaster of the Indianapolis Symphony Schools.” The ties already made when he at-
| Orchestra. will present a violin| tended local classes were strengthened with the " |recital- at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday,
Say
Indianapolis Chapter of the Institute, and curs rently serves as a member of the executive council of the national organization, It was insti®ute work which started serious
{development of Mr, Jones’ interest in school work.
He had helped to organize adult education groups composed of bank employees. This, he sald, led to his interest in the public
| entrance of his two sons at schools here. i» -.
Rr a or ah University. The other ‘son, Robert, ‘was also graduated from Washington and is now serving in the Air Force. .
RR TOG RT RT Pos ah. hie oh Ps EL hades rR ov _" A
ee PAGES
et From Messe ~ To Viee foots :
PAUL E. JONES—Messenger to veep. '
“Indianapolis schools are in the country’s top
~“eredit rating_bracket,” he stated. On this depends
the future of construction plans. Mr. Jones said he does not favor any radical changes in the ‘schools. But he added parents and pupils alike might gain a more complete understanding of what {s going on-in the class« room if “explanatory titles’ were given to courses, " He also said he favored adherence to the fundamental teaching of the 3 R's in the Indian« apolis schools. / : : “0 db
* AWAY FROM his executive duties at the bank and School Board Mr. Jones follows the usual pursuits of the busy official. He plays some golf but readily admits to being “not so good” at.it. - He once bowled a lot and was president of the Banker's League here. Fishing provides some diversion from administrative demands, and.oc- ‘ casionally he te a Rammer for a bit of
CR
CR
vir,
¥) eT
been in 46 of these nited Fire FOF #65
known reason he missed both the Carolinas, but Tg
hopes to soon remedy ‘that ‘defect Jn his travel
po AD: ey
Mr. Jones was selected to serve on the ‘choot ‘& record. Board in early 1950 when Leon C. Thompson
resigned. He was then elected in his own right, and will serve for the term ending Dec. 31, 1853. The board member has a high’ opinion of the
status of Indianapolis gchools,
“Basically there is riothing wrong. with our i ‘educational system,” Mr. Jones Indianapolis has one of the best systems in the
"
country, & SB
AND HE ALSO places hie fingers on the school
In 1947 he was concertmaster of city's financial Pulse,
the New York City Symphony — under Leonard Bernstein, and the following year made his recital
debut at Carnegie Hall.
| Mrs. Bernard Rosenak.
Wolf.
On the Jewish Community Center Music Committee are Dr. and - Mrs, Howard Kahr and Dr. and Magician Eddie Cotts was in the!
Thieves Leave Skunks For Magician's Act
CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (UP) —
{on sale at Kirshbaum Center, looked four skunks.
12314 N, Meridian .St.
[Graham Sets Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (UP)-
ti itical,” anapolis Time), ‘tomorrow. The | condition critical,” Dr. Jones said. service will be broadcast by the| American Broadcasting Co. net- |from the .Far East under the at ohris Episcopal Church where |for injuries suffered in a recent .~. {he was baptized.
y/
Times photo ows John R.
COMMUNITY SERVICE—Brian Dave, Dickie Walker, Tommy Hadley, Ronald Hutson. and Robert Kolb (left fo right) are too young to fight, in a pattern called war, that is. But they think ough’to do something for the man in service. Today they will deliver to the Indian“apolis Servicemen’s Center the cookies they are Making ‘in the picture: They are members of Den * 13 of Pack 169 Cub Scout Troop.
Hoosier Art Salon Lists Monday Hostesses:
Hostessés are announced by dames Theodore Fleck, Thomas
rority will be” Rostesses from
“240% p.m. Représenting oy
group will be Mesdames W. A. _ Totnes, E. G. Gerwe, William
© M. Hptchinson, R. M rc
dW Stiphsma? ‘and J. Wright. : 2X - 2
a Tn = pr
rs ne
Evangelist Billy Graham, 33, an-| nounced - he will ‘conduct a re-|(UPf—Some ge25 and} ligious service on the east steps|soldiers will arrive at ason | " of the Capitol at 2 p. m. (Indi-|tomorrow aboard the USNS Gen-| make public appearances March estranged wife of actor Clark ‘Earlier I would have calléd his P p- ( 23 at the now:memorialized army | Gable, has filed suit against A, °
"gardless of .
‘Due Back Tomorrow
{eral William Black.
be
MR. JONES has #lso heen in three Mexican ‘states and five Canadian provinces, -
Annually the executive serves as an instructor
in the Indiaha University Visual Alds Institute,
sald. “1 think He is a member of Eighth Christian Church,
Evergreen Masonic Lodge, Royal Arch and East« ern Star, is former scoutmaster of Boy Scout
Troop 59 and is a licensed real estate broker.
‘With his wife, Hattie, Mr. Jones resides at
! 1408 N. King Ave.
May Go to France
‘MacArthur to Visit
Place of Birth Wi
12225 More Combat Gls LITTLE ROCK, ‘Ark. {{UP)—Gen. Douglas MaeArthur |
'Miamians Hitch- Hike
| ROME, Feb. 2 (UP) Informed AS Transit Strike Hits {sources sald today that James Durin, United States Ambas-| sador to Italy, is expected to be-
market for a whole new set of come ambassador to France in| Serving on an advisory com-iprops today after some thieves| y,.t a month. Mr. Dunn would |
mittee are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. pulled a disappearing act With & cceeq David K. E. Bruce, who Bloch, Morris Goodman, Mrs. J.| {rabbit, five opossums, a raccoon, iis ¢o be ‘Under Secretary of land maintenance men A. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- two ferrets, three guinea pigs, 50 State. ard Strauss and Mrs. Alexander white rats and 25 homing pigeons. | With a possible eye, or nose, Tickets for the recital now are'to the future, the thieves over-|
MIAMI, Fla., Feb, 2 (UP)—
{Winter visitors and residents of
‘Miami and Miami Beach used their thumbs to hitch rides to-
|day as a strike of 750 bus drivers
shut off |eity transportation. ; . The . striking bus employees, members of an AFL local defied la compulsory arbitration law \passed in 1947 and risked a $10,000 fine a day by walking out
Feb, 2 yesterday:
\will make his first visit to his|y esd SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Feb. 2 birthplace here since he left as Lady Ashley Sues
Korean-combat a boy.
| NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 2
The 72-year-old general willl (up) — Lady Sylvia Ashley,
The . veterans ‘are returning barracks where he was born and |W, Plaxton, a Canadian lawyer,
combat rotation program.
Blackwood. .on Bridge—
Change of Plan Sometimes Helps
MIGHT give the title “Stop, Look and Listen” to the forthcoming series of
hands. Too often a declarer will start off on a certain line
- of play and barge right through
to the bitter end on that same line, re-
what may develop in the meantime. Mr. Abel is guilty of this at’ times. “He goes into a long huddle about how to " play a certain. njjeq Brash suit, finally thinking himself into a coma which eliminates the possibility of hitting on another plan
which might bé& better than the
first, or at least give him an extra chance for his contract,
Look at today’s deal, for ex-
ample... Mrs. Keen opened the .
trey of spades, the four went on from dummy, Mr. Dale
false-carded with the queen and Mr, Abel won with"the king.
Bridge Talk—
South dealer Both sides vulnerable
NORTH Miss Brash 8S—A 108 74 HQ J 10 T° D~—3 C—A K 9 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale S—8 2 S—Q J 65 H—8 5 H—9 6
D—J8754 D—-AQOE62
C-Q42 CJ 65 SOUTH Mr. Abel SK 9 : H-AK432 D—K 10 C—-10 873 The bidding:
South West North East
X-H. Pass 1S Pass I'NT Pass $C Pass’ 3H Pass 5H Pass
6H ___All Pass - Immediately Mr. Abel fell in love with the spade suit. He wondered .if Mrs. Keen had led from four or five to the jack or from a singleton or doubleton. He wondered whether Mr. Dale had false-carded. With a sure dtamond loser, he had to figure out some way to
Mrs. Buschmann to Op en
New Class Tuesday Night
A NEW BRIDGE class and results of play are news in
local bridge circles today. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann, 4800 N. Meridian .St., “will open a new contract bridge class at 8 p. ‘m. Tuesday
in her home which will run on consecutive Tuesdays for the next 15 weeks. : Industrial Contract Bridge ‘League, Thurs, afternoon, master point game. N & S (Possible Score 312)—Mrs. Hiram Casey, Mrs, Victor Halvorsen, 204; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. Hal T. Benham, 186.5; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Arthur Pratt, 184.5; Mrs, Wayne Warrick, Mrs. Arch Falender, 168.5. E&W (Possible 336) —Mrs. Willlam Rose, Mrs. Randall Bass, 196.5; Mrs. C. C. Mathews, Mrs, Maurice Ent, 187.5; Mrs. Coleman McGuire, Mrs. H. W, Howes; 184.5; Mrs. William Eck--hart, Mrs. William Peele, 182, Marott Club, Tues. ~night: . N & 8 (Possible 336)--Mrs, "Claude ‘Lett, * Mrs. ‘Jerome Ja-.
cobs, 198.5; Mr. and Mrs. George -
P. Ryan, 188; 'Mrs. Kenneth Petiijohn, ‘Ralph G. Ittenbach, 1868; E &W (Possible 312)—
2 “Pray +
vw Taal i
Mrs, Mary Weich, 8. A. Robinson, 187.5; Mrs. Reba Buck, R. W. Lee, 178.5; Arthur Herzberg, R. A. Brotherlin, 170.5. : 8 =» 8 ; MEN'S CLUB, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible 240)—Kaj L. Nielsen, Alford G. Tulley, 134.5; J. B, Clemans, Charles H, Rowe, 131; Howard A. King; Karl Zinkan, 127.5; © & W (Possible 216)—Harry J. Dettra, William
*R. VanVactor, 129; Mr. Thomp-
son, E. R. McDaniel, 117; M. Steele Churchman, 0. K. Fraustein, 114.5. ; Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon. night: N & S8-—Kenneth M, Schafer, Clarence Huetten first;
.. Don Taylor, Jack Soots' second;
John Peterson, Frank Campbell third; BE & W—Jack Schafer,
«Charles Stimming . first; Mrs,
George ‘8. Bond, Mrs. Thomas Elrod second; 8. D. Ransburgh,
‘ Silas Lynn,
automobile accident here.
get rid of two clubs. of course the spade suit would give him the necessary discards if he could guess the location of the jack. After much thought he led the nine of spades and went up - with dummy’s ace. Hé led back the ten, on which Mr, Dale played the six spot, and finally decided to ruff it. When - Mr, Dale discarded on this trick the hope of setting up two good spades was gone. » ” .
NEXT MR. ABEL led a club
. and finessed dummy’s nine, hope
ing Mrs. Keen had both queen and jack ‘of the suit. But Mr, Dale won and cashed the ace of diamonds for the: setting trick. If Mr. Abel hadn't got so fascinated with the spade situ~ ation, he would have seen the.
"obvious play of leading a diss
mond up to his king. This would have given him his contract because it: would have set up his king of diamonds on which a club could have been discarded from dums my, And, if the ace of diamonds had been wrong, the spade and club plays would still have been available,
Mardi Gras
Patrons
ADDITIONAL patrons for -the Mardi Gras Ball ‘tonight in the Woodstock Club are announced by the Auxiliary to the Chil dren’s Buréu 8f the In olis Orphan Asylum. : Among them 218 Megs, and "Mesdames Ho . Benham, William 8. Hall, Edward RB, .Raub, Sheldon R. Hayles, Kene neth Adair, Howard R. ham, Volhey M. Brown, Frank Moore Trans, V. ube op i oore,
Frederic Willkie, Alan C. } Hall R. Keejing and Edwin Plum, w. Shirley and seston kr or am Avery Jum, Pie Pierre » G Le