Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1952 — Page 3

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MONDAY, MAR. 31,1052 =" om — _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

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un | Hot Spot For Army Engineers Runs From Pole To Africa ——f ace ges eS. TT ge a y | Al lan | of laxity oF i ivers | - AF Bases

| ss from one By RICHARD STARNES _ |

2

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Bess Urged Harry to Step Down

By MERRIMAN SMITH Cons y : ‘ ; , ia Told Pres Wore Bers eater onsequently, she has for some Truman was deeply: impréssed

| WASHINGTON, Mary 3i--Poli- time encouraged the idea of his by the strong showing Gen, iticians from Congress to the NOt running again. Mrs, Truman Dwight D. Eisenhower made: in

n Y RICHARD STARNES Krem#n found it hard to believe, has too much respect for her the Minnesota and New Hamp- - r i , > ye ! : | ® another. i WASHINGTON. Mar 31 The| Dub Ine Ny lod Phen: ou husband's own judgment to use shire primaries. This school thinks orld’s largest Army's Corps of Engineers is in| las his Wife age tactics mote Jovesrul pat Jae that Mr. Truman believes Gen, . ~ . ! “ ¢ s {ideo : . Agazine, came trouble from Greenland to Tripoli. | | His “beautiful little girl with to leave .the fishbowl life of the Eisenhower will get the GOP| vor of trying Charges of multi-million dollar golden curls.’ with whom he was White House, nomination, ted out that waste and graft at air bases first “smitten” at the age of SIX. yer desire to leave the White Another factor is best described ” iy 2 under construction in North Af- had, Mole io fo with his OWINg House reached an all-time high as occupational fatigue. In. re- . bil Te rica and Greenland are being in-| -" of the White House than all on Nov, 1, 1950, when two Puerto cent months he has spoken re-| mobile, nsur- vestigated by the Senate Pre-| the rhachine politicians put to-/Ricans tried to shoot their way peatedly of the “imprisonment” | aid out more paredness Committee. The Army| gether. She was not the sole into Blair House and kill the of the presidency, He feels as » policies Engineers are in charge of both| ‘factor, but a highly important president. Mrs. Truman was Thomas Jefferson did that a the new plan projects. : one, : alarmed and frightened. President lives in “splendid h a- try. The Greenland base is classified Mrs. Truman knows better than Since the President made his misery.” ng insurance as secret and goes by the code any other person outside of the announcement, Mrs, Truman has Mr, Truman has chafed in- | lis said he : name “Bluejay.” President, himself, the physical been jubilant. At the big Demo- creasingly at being trailed day) ople in Indi- How well the secret has been | and emotional toll 17 years of cratic Party reception yesterday and night by a growing pack of vided on. the kept can be judged from the fact official life in Washington have afternoon she was noticeably re- reporters and photographers. He sed, he said, that, shortly after construction! taken from her husband. laxed and glowing. She even wants to be able to go to church it is so easy began, radio progtams were ~ Seven of those years have been smiled while the flashbulbs were without cops. Hed like to read a tent to favor beamed at the workers from a in the White House. She shares flaring. More often she squints. newspaper and hear a broadcast! the proposed Russian transmitter. with him a deep yearning for life Aside from Mrs. Truman's without finding himself as a8 ¢ The broadcasts, conducted by a without pressure, and in compara-- feelings, one political school of target for criticism. Hed like to sm— female disc jockey who was Hye privacy, thought here believes that Mr. play a little sinless poker. rence promptly dubbed “Moscow Mol ry ERs ee ee ———— id | “ne of Boscow Mollie's favor Reds Suqqgest ite { riday | oof doweow olin avorre ggest Ketauver-Kerr Battle 500 account- that their wives back home were e Midwestern being forced into prastitution be- To Levels o gional Cost cause their allotment checks were J Watc £ in Ne ras (o | 2 fere 3 te not being delivered. ”~e ch opens Friih Jen or But it is doubtful that anything Discuss Russ By United Press ment that he wanted to vacate the Claypool Sou Samuge fie Incrale of a PH! OMAHA, Neb, Mar. 31-—-The|the White House left Sen.| tel A: L. Doar a iE Dud 4, the Tuts of) PANMU I ot Er Mar. 31 Democratic race in tomorrow's Kefauver opposed only by two, nd, president earning at the rate of $15,000 | | —Communist staff officers pro- Nebraska presidential primary Pro-Truman candidates, although he Indianapos bs posed today that a highe level took on new significance today |CTEnization Democrats specuias 1 chapter. ane 3 Million in Wages truce team ti ke ov the _" oy ; dent j1ed that Mr. yruman Would nee — nced today Committee hearings disclosed Vnlied Brats Tupi issue of ih I alte goign rma, Saget) cept 4 Sonveation drat | Ditied Beets Tusshom | . ' toe : ale o : “out of the 1932 race. | { ; he conference that more than $3 million was KISS FROM THE BRIDE—Werner W. Reininger, 22, Marine |spector of a Korean armistice. Sens, Estes Kef : of Ten-| Generally, the polls will open at AMPLE—"Plenty of room" says 230-pound Jack Weick as he | be centered quadruple amputee, receives a kiss from his bride, the former |The Allies reluctantly agreed to cn: Fstes Kefauver of Ten- 5:30 a. m., Indianapolis time and _.._. i iQuring ; ‘Balti i paid in wages before construction A ‘ y ag nesses. and: Robert’ 8. K ¢ sits in the Henry-J police car figuring in the New Baltimore, Mich., und the ine : Jeanette Stretton, 21, after their marriage in Oakland, Cal., Naval consider the suggestion. A a rer girl. Dljremain open until 7 p. Mm, de i ined | Re crews ever got to the job site. Li crit “The San Antoni # and. his bride will rok’ the \Oklahoma were set to tangle in| pending on the size of the com-| controversy. Policeman Charles Ackley, who complained he had Ea AR Moreover, the workers were paid Hosp 41 e San Antonio sergeant and his bride will make their oie Nations San Diricet |e first full-fledged contest| munity, trouble fitting his 260 pounds into the auto, was fired on grounds ot gome $300,000 in standby pay exas. . oot, yon, 9. Derr 2 d he ig status at Inst The primaty was expected to| of “inadequacy.” Mr. Weick says he is buying a Henry-J to carry # before they ever left this country. material purchases resulted inl . 3 imiral C. Turner Joy, Allied chief| , . ‘ttle promised to |tUrn out a record vote of abont| him and his musical insiruments fo cabaret jobs. ; = 5 Sluelay" is close to the North vastly increased cost to the sov. Efforts Fail negotiator, and give the Reds his/, =o". oor record pray {1 million. In 1948, only 700,000 tr ] ole and the construc ol | ecision tomorrow. : {per . i t lel 1 (UP)—Ros- , son is limited os on ow !*Tment. Kk To Save Boy {| The Communists proposed that The Republican contest wil be © o htt th Hn are KOKOMO Rites Sef Official Weather " Hie A “Kickbacks” on purchases oc-| : ra : a write-in battle with supporters : ooh NI J va, was killed months. Army engineers testified ured. | subdelegates, who have not met ~."g "novo A Tart Rp Ohio elected and are pledged to the FOr Howard W. Ellers TNE STATIS epturs BUREAY en &n auto- that part of the huge pre-job : | Services for a 4-year-old hoy for more than two months, tackle =n, HAE IO ee d in a ditch payroll was caused when a ship| Collusion between sellers and, 4.04 once more the question of Rus-|*Nd Gen. Dwight ~Eisennower candidate polling the largest ity Rinte Service Sunrise iii 3:32 | Sumet ..... 8:9 load of workers was held fast contractors caused overcharges "ho die ast night despite efforts sin's eligibility to help police a Seeking to edge Harold E. Stas-|statewide vote, | KOKOMO, Mar. 31 — Services precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7.30 a, m, 08 in the ice pack for 42 days on a 'ADgINg from 25 to 110 per cent. |0f police, firemen and physicians on truce. Col. Darrow pro- | ens the Ly prominent gos, Twenty Sines Seiegates, two ror Howard W. Ellers, local fu- | Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ,...,.10.10 voyage which normally takes only | Excessive drinking, loafing and|t0 save him will bé at 10 a. m. tested that the staff officers Riad | hopeful whose Tams w Ae A I gus elec 5s neral director and businessman, Tce nce Jan. 1... ain 08 > a. Stor Blaesiaen i ‘sleeping by employees. | Wednesday in Farley Mortuary. not completed their work on oth- The polls opin at 3am go 10 the candidate drawing the Will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in! 1aT 08 Joliowing Libis shows the Hmperse ejay 1s| y -l inistrative i : " : Hd " / ‘ ' { 0 Ty, Sh Ta IY oy Gifts for Idle Hours {Burial will be in Plainfield Ceme & fun strative and technical , ... apolis time, for 12 hours, largest vote in each district. (the First Baptist Church here. fic" wna ceded it will be nearly as much| Gifts went to contractors’! tery. Asked Tat hy ~ land the turnout was predicted as Election officials have put their Burial will follow in the Crown Boston ree + 3 3 as the estimated cost of all fivelagents from employees who roo Stanley M. James, son of Mr. As fo 2 ar he Commib nigh as 300,000—the most since|foot down on write-in votes, Point Cemetery. | Cincinnatt 13 54 + North African bases—roughly|.eived pay for time not worked. |2nd Mrs. Richard T. James, of Darr a ® proposal, Col. 1940 and the fifth largest in|which automatically rulled out| Born in Miami County, Mr, fveland ... a | $300 million. pay worked. oud ww Bt. da oY tell why. th | history. any showing for Gen. Eisenhower|Ellers worked several years in|Evapsville .. 3 Chairman Lyndon Johnson (D.| Some purchasing personnel) » Wyoming 8t.,, died In an, § hard to tell why they pro-| mpg Republicans will elect 18 who will not appear on the ballot. [Indianapolis after his graduation Pt. Worth |: a Tex.) of the Preparedness Com- earned commissions on their pur-ambulance as he was being sped Posed it. They can stall fully asgejegates, and the Democrats willl However, through a peculi from the College of Mortuary indlaharoih i 0 mittee hopes to hold additional chases. . to Methodist Hospital. elegat ion eating st trey want elect 12. ‘They are not bound bY rangement Mr. A aT art | ctence, |Los ‘Ansies 0.0010 6 Rearing on the Greenland project| mp. government was bein | Little Stan, recuperating from, ctay i! {the outcome of the race, but of the hat last week, Gen. Eisen- t Survivors are hus wife. Blanche: iin eanoiis-si. Paul’ 3 3 Netore he onstruction season) «cheated out of discounts” HO rae, an Shickel Ie] “I dont think they necessarily MY #r¢ informally pledged. hower will have half of whatever (wo rr Ase _— (Now oaana xsrasss 3 H e | . was playing when eo suddenly! d { — . * | Oklahoma City 72 h The North African bases, | ONM have fad, gasped ht to the floor (have been stalling. They have fofgqyyer Seen as Slcgatas Mr, Stassen getsor and Mrs. Edward Rayl, all of omaha =... = ie 2 nT Beg ome Bi a Senate investigators also hear a Sasmeg and ! »'been trying to get their views . ‘ . pledged to vote for him on the Kokomo: three brothers, Russell, | Bittabursh etn: fire from Sen. Johnson's .|reports ‘that the work being done : . (ipto the armistice agreement. 'Wisconsin Shoo-In first ballot at the July GOP con- Kokomo: Edward, Dayton, O.|8an_ Francisco - " on a b ; | His father, an electrician at| | vention } J8, outs i ‘ fitted and from a House expintis on the bases was sub-standard. Cl tWarner Corp, called SEOUL. Korea Mar. 31 (UP)— MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mar. 31) . And George Jr, Chicago. =~ Washington d.€ 50000: » ures Subcom ee, . police who gave artificial respira.| Communist artillery battered|(up)—Sen. Kefauver today was y auditor told the] The Army reacted swiftly to! Allied lines in two places across | . . House committee that waste, the disclosures of waste and in.|liOf until the fire department ar- 1, © 1¢ "today while Red. infan- CODSidered by his backers as a STRAUSS SAYS: kickbacks and “conspiracy” to|efficiency in North Africa. Army rived with an inhalator. trymen threw four light attacks hands-down winner in tomorrow's % . boost prices have cost $50 mil-|Secretary Frank Pace removed While en route to the hospital|into United Nations positions. [Wisconsin primary after Presi- y on op fhe Motessan Bases. | wi She two top aruy ig in ihe Seueral Hoga sibyance United Nations infantry com-|gent Truman bowed out. , the y Audit|charge o e projects anad|p cian a nistered adrenalin. manders, appealing for air su Agency's resident auditor in|/promised Sen. Johnson he would] Death apparently was caused Ra Lh ine Force Py But the Republican contest was NOHn Alri, Liisa ha shut he work down if the shake-|by strangulation. An autopsy was were out of luck. Foul weather rn Sug tent Siw sn Mr. ck of com . ‘on did not ve fon 3 ns. $i A pe g ‘on|up Pro adequnie, to be perfogmed today. grounded all air missions £ lof California and s “favorite son” . k i

’ Te ; a rusning as a stand-in for Gen, Douglas MacArthur. | Most observers felt the GOP| battle was a do-or-die testing ground for all four—particularly Mr. Stassen and Mr. Taft. But Mr. Truman's announce-|

Social Democrats Lead

In Bavarian Elections MUNICH, Germany, Mar. 31 (UP)—The Social Democrats, bitter opponents of German rearmament, held a slight edge aver, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Demo-| cratic party today in early re-|

Eras from yesterday's local fee : 10 EACH

The results sp far also indi- |

cated that the Communists were being badly beaten. HI OWN Popular vote figures were not |

yet availbale in the balloting for | mayors, town councillors and!

other local government officials. NV . With about half the ballots EVERY clothing counted, returns showed the anti- tab!ichment has rearmament Socialists with 28.7 estab Y ment h per cent, compared with 23.4 per something or other

cent in the last elections for the

same district in 1948. that sets it apart—and

is a substantial factor

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