Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1952 — Page 10
.
.._ dent Truman of hypocrisy in call-|
. tour of West Virginia that the |
tion alone but because it removes
' for government economy in the
Former Actress
“wealthy ~ Severance
4
PAGE 10
Welcomes T-H Law as Election Issue
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 5 (UP)—Sen. Robert A, Taft pre-| . dicted yesterday that he would] win 40 per cent of thie votes cast by. union members in a Presidential election and ‘would be “Just as strong with labor as any other Republican candidate.” | The GOP Presidential aspirant “from Ohio also said at a press| conference here that he would “welcome” a union effort to make the Taflt-Hartley law a campaign issue. | He made the statement after estimating that his chances in West Virgifiia. are “very good,” despite the state’ top-heavy labor vote, including 120,000 coal miners. Hits at Truman
Later, in a Lincoln Day ad-
dress, Sen. Taft accused Presi-|
ing for Republican support of a foreign policy in which “secrecy and arbitrary power have been! the keystone.” He told some 4000 persons in
his second address of a one-day| Two nationally known “mnis-
ters are giving addresses in Marion County high schools this~ week as part of a movement for the spiritual awaken- | Ing of young people. Today, Dr. Cox, member of the Department of Evangelism of the ' National Council of Churches and a director of the United Christian Youth Move-
President himself threw every| vestige of a biparttsan foreign policy out the window after his | election in 1948. Sen. Taft told 2200 cheering | persons at Huntington, W. Va. yesterday afternoon that Amer- | ica is “not enthusiastic” about | the Korean war.
ony ' ] ment, was to speak in the War- | Not Making Gains i ren Central and Howe High “We're not making any gains— | Schools. Both organizations,
it was unnecessary, he said. “We're right where we were two years ago in Korea, but we've had 100,000 American casualties.” =. At his press conference here Sen. Taft said the Taft-Hartley| law would not be an unfaver able issue in his campaign. By United Press ‘1 don’t see that it makes any WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—8up difference, if you make a direct porters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisencampaign to tell the workers that Hower and Sen. Robert A. Taft the Taft- Hartley law is to their of Ohio gaged in a pushingbenefit.” a smiling, confident | |and- i feng match at last night's “Mf. Republican” added. [big Republican rally here. “The Jaw protects them against | The incident, which was halted arbitrary action by their union. before there was any violence, leaders - as. much. as it protects took place at the annual $1-a-box
the employers,” he said. Lincoln Day chicken supper in |Georgetown University gymByrd Sees Defeat num
Some 8000 GOP workers at{tended the rally which formally
of Truman in South opened the 1952 Republican elec-
CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (UP) - Sen. tion campaign. Harry F. Byrd predicted lag] Speeches on behalf of individninght that the south won't sub-iya] candidates for. the presiport President Truman as &4ential nomination were banned, candidate for re-election. {but 8emonstrations on their. heThe VirginiaD emocrat said he, half wesa permitted. And that's personally, is opposed to a third where the: trouble started. term for Mr. Truman because - Taft forces bearhnp: placards his policies are “leading "us to socialism and bankruptcy.” . Te Another “State's Rights par 'P tH might materialize” in the south resi en ia By United Press Latest developments presidential race:
if Mr. Truman decides to run] “Republicans
again, Sen. Byrd sald. Sen. Byrd said he was opposed | to Mr. Truman's civil rights pro-| “not because of —segrega- | the right of local government to determine what they would do | ouTatt_ ten. Robert. A. Taft. of about any policies in the south.” arbitrary power” of adminis Sen. Byrd, a constant fighter, tration foreign policy and said | President Truman's idea of biSenate, gave his views on Mr. | partisanship is a policy “that Truman's candidacy in a news) Republican Party accepts conference before he spoke be- | without question.”
fore the Chicago Dental Society. Stassen-arold B. Stassen
challenged Taft on his home grounds by entering a complete slate“of candidates in the Ohio primary for the state's dele-
in the
Wins Divorce
. “ 0. Feb. 5 (UP) | vention. _SLEVELAND, Millikin, an jn- Eisenhower —— Attorney John ternationally - known actress at| D. Warren, one of three
the time of her marriage to, New Hampshire supporters of
Millikin in| Gen. Douglas MacArthur who ’ y ithdrew as candidates for 1038, yesterday was granted an % uneontested divorce and a settle-| delegates to the convention, rement believed to be $1 million in cash and securities. FS UICK Common Pleas Judge James C. Connell granted the divorce after attorneys for both fides] To Treat BRONCHITIS md 3 private Dry pr agrees | Chroniebronchitismay develop if Your _ | cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis gh Str, Jor hom lalian 4 is not treated and you cannot afford playwrig AE n 0 | to take a chance with any medicine portedly wrote some plays, testi- jegg potent than Creomulsion which fled that she married Mr. Mil-' goes right to the seat of the trouble to likin on Jan. 28, 1938. In Sep- help loosen and expel germ laden tember, 1950, her husband left legm and aid nature to soothe and ier and said “there ought to be heal raw, tender, inflamed, bronchial \ divorce,” she told the court. membranes. Mr. Millikin sued for divorce in September, 1950, charging creosote by special process with Stes gross neglect and mental cruelty. Hue Yeited Wedigines for coughs. It She On Re nth “No matter how many medicines you Ia N a ges have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed do yen De 5 » she to please you or druggist refunds an I.! money. Creomulsion has stood the Millikin dismissed his action. test of many millions of users. (Adv.)
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YOUTH MISSIONERS—Dr.
Taft, lke Supporters ‘Clash’ at GOP Rally
| biggest political question mark:
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Van Ness Enters Race For Governor
State Sen, John W. Van Ness of Valparaiso formally opened a campaign today to win publican nomination for. gdvernor, b ‘He was the second: potential candidates to toss a hat into the gubernatorial ring. Sen. Van Ness launched his campaign on a “home rule” saying he believed this year's election “will decide whether control of government remains in the hands of the’ people or =is surrendered to a bureaucratic dictatorship in Washington.” The “electrical contractor has Feprgseied fouy counties— Porter, Jasper, Newton and Pulaski in the -Indiana Senate since 1939 dnd has been Senate president pro tem since 1944.
Led GOP Fight During last fall's special legis-
of seven
Chicago (left), Dr. O. Walter Wagner, St. Louis, and Miss Christina Baldwin, In. dianapolis, are furthering the youth mission in Marion County high schools.
Alva |. Cox Jr.,
A = lative session, he was Senate which the speaker represents, |leader of the GOP fight to retain with the Indianapolis Church Indiana's “‘anti-secrecy” welfare Federation are sponsoring the law. He called that a “great vices | high school missian. tory . for the sovereignty of Dr. Wagner, executive secre- the states” and said it “‘created| tary of the 8t. Louis Church a decisive issue in this year's! | Federation, was to give ad- election” | dresses today in Pike Town- His announcement pits him
against Indianapolis businessman Samuel Harrell, only other formally declared candidate. It
ship School, New Augusta, and | in Decatur Central Local ministers are transport-
ing the guest speakers about also threatens a flare-up of inthe city and county in their |traparty maneuvering within In-| cars. diana’s Second District, as dis-|
trict chairman Leland Smith of| Logansport also may enter the gubernatorial race. Elsewhere in party ranks, [friends of Supreme Court Justice James A. Emmert of Shelbyville said Judge Emmert ig “interested” in being a candidaté for renom: ination from the Second Judietal| District.
with pictures of the Ohio Senator began parading the aisles of the gymnasium soon after the doors opened. :
They had the floor to themselves for half an hour. before Shut Down three Eisenhower banners appeared. In a moment of exuber-| EVANSVILLE, Feb. 5 (UP)— ance;. some of the Taft marchers.Gates remained shut today at the tried to shove their placards in| Servel, Inc, plant here, which front of the Eisenhower banners, Makes parts and assemblies for for the benefit of photographers. Thunderjet wings, as a result of The Eisenhower forces resisted. Week-end work stoppages. The pushing and shoving fol-' Local 813, United Electrical, lowed. ‘Radio and Machine Workers! | For a moment, some observers Union and Servel have been en-| thought there might be a real 828ed in a wage dispute for sev-| fight. But cooler heads inter-! {eral weeks, the union asking 10 vened. and the rival demonstra-|¢°nts an hour increase and the| tors went their separate ways company offering 3!5-cents hour-| with nothing more than ruffled ly hikes.
cx The union retaliated by order] dignities and a few dirty looks to, show for the encounter, ing week-end walkouts the past
few weeks and staged one this ® ; Picture
week-end despite company warnfiled as a candidate favoring
Servel Plont
{ings the plant would stay closed. | Gates were closed yesterday) when the morning shift arrived] at 645 a. m. By 10:30 a. m,,|
{ . : pickets appeared at all gates] Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. bearing signs, “Locked out.” BUCHANAN ee 4 PD |
Truman — Democratic lead- Heads Planning Board ers were reported to be pressing Mr. Truman for an early
= Democrats | { statement about the nation’s
ELKHART, Feb. 5 (UP)—Robert C. Young, president of Elkhart Abstract Co., assumed duties to-| day as. chairman of the city] planning commission. Named vice chairman and secretary, respec-
| Whether he'll run again, * Kefauver — Nebraska sup- | porters of Sen. Estes Kefauver
| announced the Tennesseean will tively, at yesterday's organizaenter that state's primary tional meeting were Lehman Apr. l. Beardsley and Harmon J. Weaver.
THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES
the Re-!
peg, |
a0.
TUESDAY,
Glovers Get Sof For Finals Friday
Friday night's slam-bang ses-+
slon of the Times-Legion Golden Gloves will be the most exciting the year . it’s the championship finals. : To be sure you get the besf seats for that one, get tickets in advance at these downtown sporting goods stores: BushCallahan, 136 E. Washington St.; Em-roe, 209 W. Washington St.; Sportsman's Store, N..Pennsylvania St. © Prices are: Ringside and first row balcony, $2; downstairs re- | served, $1.50. General admis-sion--$1 for adults and children will be on sale Friday night only at the N. Pennsylvania St. Armory. For Jim Heyrock's story of the Golden Finals, turh to Page 15,
Fannie Left $40, 000
preview Gloves
NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (UP)— Albany St., and Mrs, Betty StinFanni@ Ward, the last of the{son, 23, of 526 N. Noble St, flappers who wanted always to be Jan. 26. by young, left. an estate valued at Judge Chamberlin turned down $40,000 it was disclosed yester- yesterlay's plea because the day. She left no will. Miss Ward prosecutor's office was not rep{left a checking account with resented at the informal hearing. a $17,000, jewels valued at $20,000 He told the lawyers: and $3000 worth of furniture. The “This is what the newspaper “Eternal Flapper” died Jan, 27. |boys call-a hot case, and I want Formerly
oh ————————
126 |
... more than
Renews Plea
For Bond in
2 Car Deaths In Southwest France .
Lee O. Idol, 23-year-old postal Sons have been killed and scores
worker women
accused in
freedom on bond.
Criminal Court 1,
| yesterday hearing.
“Idol's attorneys mide the de-| the defendant was} jury by| Judge Phillip L. Bayt, Municipal | payers said they seek, afother hearing to-|
mand after bound. to the Court 3. would day.
The
| Ido! is accused of driving the car which struck and killed Mrs. Mary Throckmbrton, 30, of 1024
28800
Families Served
During the past 66 years more
than 28,800 families have chosen » :
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finest service—at prices anyone
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AVI]
CALLCRTEIK AT MERIDIAN ST.
a hit-run makes a second try today to win day.
without
of killing
flatly Tefused 4n4 west of Toulouse, authorities | to reduce Idol's $3600 bond .late said. Whole villages have been court |inundated. : |
a full
grand
a i
Taft Says He's Confident of 40 Pet. of Labor Vote
SE ee.
Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, ‘rains and melting snows, have |
ab Ns
a
a
two accident,
FEB. 5, 1952
ii MILK OF MAGNESIA
(to o give the prosecutors “office a |chance to be heard. It is a ou
{ter of considerable Public in-} o terest.” | Floods Take 9 Lives | | v PARIS, Feb. 5 (UP)—Nine per-|
of others marooned on roof-tops by rising flood waters in south‘west France, authorities said toFive rivers, swollen by heavy
spilled over their banks south|
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‘CORSETS, DOWNSTAIRS AT WASSON'S
Phone [AT-8311) and Mail Orders Filled, .
Shown are but a few of the many styles in this great sale! /
Shoe Center, Downstairs. mL RE WASSON’S
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Insid By Ed !
THERE'S Boy .scout e Fire Girls fl “If you w troop never our group. D
of us don’t | there becaus to do much h Too old, e ease. Left march! Wadi Girls of the Church and Girls always ridiculous. “We don't keep up with and* do every do ‘such as, ing Well, -clir ige, we bring
OH, HOW School Wolf Hammond la How about 2 skins, girls o “We want marshmallows The Wolf field or strear were famous. them when wi packed for 1 cookin’. Give 1 anytime. So, with cx Caroline Van) one o'clock 1 Belle Vieu P for a cloud o
THIRTY-T and 13, met 1 a sack susper hobo, whose | joined the sq Years shave ation with te school auditor That outfit They lacked ©
It Haj By Earl
NEW YOF came back, al —of course, ir , and other par - “The Enve 1 gals who wea .These your lovely ones al commuter their woolljes chilly mornin them to the o then take ther fore going desks. They keep envelopes du day—hence - th “The Envelo gade.” . “The Enve gade’” can be s to the desks : (envelopes und —and at ab they file back the ladies’ roo with the envel
} MANY A] . Wearers by th although some The weake its envelopes “I look out gentleman cor the girls at th I know it’s col Within the: also carry hig ones they we: from all this sensible. Forr by older. won the-woollies pe with bows an “Where do the day?” I as! ‘“In*their d a joke here, 2 one, would ha
THE HOT blanket, a pa going good ‘ar for Effete N'Y
Ameri By Robe
NEW YOR ing the same after some sev got nowhere 1 which is that this is an ele still all right f to be shot in : masse for suc morals and b dictator. Now we set around freely “iron ‘curtain “Fascist state. that's bad? America. being everybody fro keep stressing .need him for | the draft man ante on -the n need day afte:
. A GARRIS preparedness 1 guns and ship that comes wi ing.” Preparir of democracy’ when you start to teach him tc may need him In the mes * him overseas reach out and brother, who t last 10 years a the manpower cannot be a gt
I AM TOL] will give us a tion, which is of view is des we have been a decade, and time and mine. It seems t strongly adva argument. aga the young. T can learn in : handily in a probably - hasn local drugstore in personal s time to devot ‘Junior is apt t ‘ investigate the companions -t + Deviltry is eas “1 recall, no m:
"CONCERN - college—the de
