Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1952 — Page 3
-lean.”
. to use any of the bill's funds to
Sen. Morse Flays Party
Reactionaries |
By United Press + WASHINGTON, Apr, 21—S8en-
ate Republicans pressed for a
‘vote of censure today of Presi- § }
dent Truman’s seizure of the steel industry, despite a warning from one colleague that their action may lose them the “independent” vote.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R. Ore.) charged that a. “reactionary wing” of the Republican Party is trying to link the GOP with “he unreasonable demands of the steel companies.”
“Once the independent voters realize that the reactionary wing would place big business in control of the government if it came into power,” Sen. Merse warned, “they will vote for any candidate rather than a reactionary Repub-
Sen. Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.) predicted, however, that the Senate would approve a rider to a supplemental appropriations bill forbidding the administration
operate the steel plants. The Republicans planned to try to write the same restrictions into all present and future appropriation measures. Meanwhile, Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R. N. Y.) demanded that former Attorney General J. Howard: McGrath be recalled by House investigators to tell what he knew about Newbold Morris when he appointed the New Yorker as clean-up chief.
The demand was sparked by| Secretary of Commerce Charles, Sawyer’s disclosure that he had asked Mr. McGrath to investigate Mr. Morris’ connection with surplus tanker deals eight months before Mr. Morris was named to the anticorruption job. Rep. Keating said Mr. Sawyer’s “startling assertion” bears out his contention that administration officials knew Mr. Morris could not do a thorough job because of “the threat of" prosecution hanging over his head. 2
Where o Go
Indianapolis Home Show. Manufacturers Building, State Fairgrounds. General 'admission, 50c. 11 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Split In GOP Ranks Develops Over Censure of |
ws,
HEY-HEY AND BRIDE—A Awackdam vordov'e} Lshovgrine Drummer Ties Knot In‘Real Gone’ Wedding
By United Press
Blues” replaced “Oh, Promise Me” of schedule. and a pair of white doves flitted|
‘Dixieland jazz.
of his conversation with happy|
the 1111 Club last night.
sion of Lohengrin.
the strains of “Fidgety Feet.” Two caged white doves hung overhead while Mr, Basta declared was the couple man and wife. There
& The speakers:
1
Ayres & (o.
AT.HOME. IN INDIANA FOR 80.YEARS
1872-1952
The League of Women Voters
presents a public forum “The Citizens’ View of '52"
Thursday, April 24, 8:15 P. M. Indiana World War Memorial
The moderator: Dr. Clarence Efroymson—Butier University
Dr. John Stoner—Indiana University (Foreign Policy)
Mr. H. J. Noel—Political Action Director, CIO of Indianapolis (Economic Problems)
Mr. William Book—Execufive Vice President of Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce (The Individual and Government)
One of a series of non-partisan public forums being held in 30 major cities across the nation, the local Citizens’ View of '52" will give the civic-minded residents of Indianapolis a major opportunity to participate actively in the engrossing and all-important events of this election year. At the forum (the discussion led by three informed speakers,) you may voice your opinion and cast your ballot for the national election issues you believe to be the most pertinent. The local ballots will be tabulated with those cast throughout the country, and the questions brought forth by the issues receiving the most votes will be presented to several of the leading presidential candidates May Ist in Cincinnati, This is a big year when election issues should be clarified and consolidated in every voter's mind. To help bring the responsibility of determining these issues fo the individuals it most concerns—you and every voter—this informative and
important forum has been planned. ,
No Admission Charge i but to assure you a seat tickets gre necessary. They will be available Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 22, 23 and 24, at a special booth on the Street Floor, North Building, L. S. Ayres & Co.
(Co-sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and pei " L.S. Ayres & Company with the co-operation of Life Magazine and the
National Broadcasting Company)
Slaying Jury
Hold Charges Until Coroner's Verdict
Times State Service TERRE HAUTE, Apr. 21 — A | 21-year-old AWOL . soldier accused of fatally beating an elder-| ly railroad conductor probably! will be brought before the’ Vigo County Geand Jury, Prosecutor John R. Jett said today.
Mr. Jett said he had not yet been officially notified of the coroner's verdict of ‘death by heart attack superinduced by blows struck during the struggle,” but would file charges as soon as he received the report.
The accused slayer, Pvt. Wil-
A quarrel over their 13->{year-old adopted son's dirty ° ‘hands had led today to the
knife death of a North Side osteopath and the arfést of his 47-year-old wife, : Dr. Robert W. Barber, 44, died . in St. Vincent's Hospital early {yesterday of wounds suffered in {the quarrel a week ago Saturday {night in his combination home and office at 913 E. 42d St. Judge Speeds Hearing His wife, Eileen, accused of (stabbing him, appeared in Muni{cipal Court 4 this morning. Her attorney, John Royse, asked she be admitted to bail because only {a preliminary charge of murder had been filed against her. . Deputy Prosecutor Arthur L. Payne told the court the state was not ready for a preliminary
|was a short delay when Hey-Hey
Releases the Doves overhead as Drummer Olaude| As the loose-Jimbed drummer back and the soldier jumped from Everett (Hey - Hey) Humphrey slipped the ring over the bride's was wed in the saloon where he finger, the bands swung makes a living pounding out “Jazz Me Blues,” and a boisterous and started to beat him.” spectator released the doves. Hey-Hey, who punctuates most! The birds swooped about the utes later. room as the jazzmen switched se-| State police removed Waters “heys-heys” and “whoo-whoos » lections and limbered up on such|from the train at Farmersburg. exchanged vows with Miss Doro- classics as “Muskrat Ramble” He admitted Steikh thy (Dodo) Eitel near the bar of and “High Society.” | The cash customers shouted af- Why, he just “blacked out.” Mr. Humphrey's maestro, fectionate choruses of “Hey, Hey” Johnny Lane, and Mr. Lane's jazz at the happy groom, and he.in band were joined by Jimmy Isles, tun sliced generous portions of HST Warns About elanders and other guest the wi ng cake, baked in the musicians in a knockdown ver- form of one of his snares. Steel Fund Curb "So many people attended the af- -{- Justice Rudolph Basta stood fair that. half of. them . were before a nude bas relief as the pushed into a restaurant next|—President Truman warned Concouple marched to the “altar” to/door where they viewed the cele-/gress today against restricting bration on four television screens. |the use of federal funds for opThe specially arranged telecast|eration of the steel mills lest it seen only in the cafe and paralyze government operations was not carried on the air.
into|fist and then jumped over him
liam J. Waters, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y., is being held in the n county jail here.
court today on an open charge. Judge Ed Everett continued the case until May 5. He set bond at 4
on a Chicago and Eastern Illinois
QJ Evansvine, awakened him and! asked for his tciket.
and kicked the man in the head,” Mrs, Emma Hale, Gary, told police, “The conductor reeled
8/his seat and floored him with his
Mr. Wendholdt died a few min-
Mr, Wend-
holdt but said he didn’t know
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 (UP)
in an emergency. Mr. Truman wrote Vice President Alben W. Barkley, expressing fear that negativé legislation might lead to a steel shutdown which, in turn would “reduce the ability of our troops in Korea to defend themselves against attack.” Mr. Truman directed his -criticism against an amendment before the Senate to deny the use of appropriated funds for the operation of steel mills seized by the government April 8, : A ——— ss
Russ Production High —According to Ivan
MOSCOW, Apr. 21 (UP)—Russia fulfilled its economic plan for the first quarter of 1952 by 100.4 per cent, with a 16 per cent increase in production over a year ago, the Central Statistical Department has announced.
The department reported that out of 29 industrial ministries, 20 slightly more than fulfilled their plan while five lagged behind. The latter included the timber industry, which achieved only 86
and heavy machine-building, agricultural - machine-building and fishing.
In Indianapolis
BIRTHS At St. Francis—Leroy, Dorothy Smith; Roy, Dorothy Rich: Frank, Mary Marren; William, Betty ~ Wright; Herbert, Mary Blaker; Joseph, Helen Anderson; Marvin, Bette Webb. At General—Rudolph, Viola Skaggs: Gale, Delores Johnson. At Coleman—William, Frances Hufthines; Caesar, Anna Mosby; Leonard, Rosie White; Frank, Mary Wraight, Thomas, Zelma Hargraves; Elmer, Virginia Noblitt At Methodist — Donald, Mary Walters; Arnold, Lilda Calhoun; Roy, Lois Stuart; Kenneth, Freida Edick; Harold, Charlene Schenk; James, Betty Lyell At St. Vineent's—Donald, Delores 8chmoll; Thomas, Wanda Poole: James, Betty Sanders; Charles, Wilma Abee; Edward, Joyce Shriner; Melburne, Neva Gibson; Frank, Margaret McKenna; Donald, Louise Mabee; John, Lucille Meador; Robert, Lillian Thompson. At Home—Glenn, Virgie Hubble, 251 N. Miley Ave. GIRLS
G At St. Francis—Harold, Murle Knight;| Robert, Eunice Stapert; James, Mildred Denny; Carl, Harriett Burris; George, Patricia Pritchett, At Genetal--Monroe, Peggy Hudson: Marvin, Eva Edmonds At Coleman -— Franklin, Barbara Zook; Richard, Mary Gillum; Eldon, Marilyn Phillips: Harry, Doris Specht. At Methodist—Richard, Patricia Howell; Donald, Ruth Byard; Linton, Barbara Hause, Irvin, Grace Cain; Noorill, Lauretta Eckert; Frank Jr., Joan More At St. Vincent's—James, Elsie Johnson; Jolen, Birdie Hale; Robert, Doris Stear: Edward, Virginia Bernard: Gordon, Martha Hobbs. Robert, Corinne Johnson: Herbegt, Mary Glass; Roy, Claire Stuckey At Home—Alfonzo, Eulia Hardiman, 1940 Columbia Ave: Ancil, Rosalee Blankenship. 818 Harrison St
DEATHS
Bertha Bandemer, 87, at 1913 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Clendenen, 3, at 2004 N. Capitol, coronary thrombosis. Marco contanting, | 73, at 717 S. East, coronary occlusion Charles Deets: 62. at 3340 N. Meridian, coronary occlusion. Marie Eggiston, 60, at 534 W. 54th, coronary occlusion Rosa Forsythe, 79, at 373 N. Holmes, myocarditis Mallie Johnson, 50, at 4427 N. Pennsylvania hypertensive cardiovascular. Logie Perry, 61, at 1641 8. Meridian, coronary occlusion. Matus Secannel, 85, at 818 Villa, car-
Joseph Sirong, 54. at 420 W. North, coronary thrombosis Earl Tansy, 50, at Methodist, rheumatic
heart. william Wallace, 65, at Veterans, hypertensive cardiovascular Lettie Weaver, 74, at - 1435 Herschell, arteriosclerotic heart Harry Perry, 51, at Long, carcinoma. Sophia Weiland, 86. at 1621 Lexington, . cerebral hemorrhage. CLUBS
American Legion Auxiliary, Garfield Post 88-—Card and bunco party 8 p.m. Wednesday, 1446 Olive Ave. Prospatt Chapter O. E. 8.—~Meeting 7: 45 p.m. today Knights of Columbus Meeting 8:30 p.m. today Scientech Club— Meeting 8:30 p m, Wednesday, Central Library. Robert E.
versity, speaker. Ladies Auxiliary of the Marion County Fish & Game Assoc. —Card party 8 p.m. Wednesday in Liederkrantz Hall. Woman's Rotary Club Annivisary party 6:15 p.m. tomorrow, Mother's Club of English Ave. Boy's
per cent, oil with 99.3 per cent.
Judge Scott McDonald set the yp. 1 knew the knife was in Services will be at 10 a. m.
hearing for this afternoon and
" state to be Waters was arraigned in city ast, ‘I'll expect the" sta told detectives her husband fell
Told to Wash Hands Mrs. Barber told police the
quarrel started
$2000. ‘table wh According to the lone witnéss gon, on she. told their adopted
“to the beating, Waters was asleep wash his hands.
‘hearing. SLAIN-=Dr. Robert W. Barber.
‘which lay on the huffet. But Coroner Roy Storms
at the dinner Dr. Barber had been stabbed {the chest ang abdomen and Robert, to go upstairs and slashed on the elbow.
i
Dr. Barber told Robert, “don’t until yesterday because her
dded.
Railroad train leaving Terre pay any attention her,” and Haute for points south when the De Dis wife of er pick- band Telused 10 prosscuts, conductor, Paul Wendholdt, 64, ing on him,” she told detectives.|
“I pushed him and the next | Barber, all of Indianapolis.
STRAUSS
Nofe the
SuUit— (and the cloverleaf notched lapel)
Prost, research engineer at Purdue Uni-|
\
Qlub Covered di; 2 huncheon tomorrow. | meeting :
natural line of the
SAYS:
Pe
We don't like to use the technical name by which the manufacturer designates a certain style— but the PARK-EASE— is something for the headlines!
It is purely in the trend —and distinguished!
Soft fronts and soft shoulders—always a hall-mark of Fashion Park Clothes—are
Jin their most eloquent
expression in
the Park-Ease!
L. STRAUSS AND COMPANY-THE
TAILORED AT
a May- face (Wife Charged i in Fatal Stabbing
his back,” Mrs, Barber sald. She Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be backward against a carving knife In Crown Hill Cemetery,
us- reach
HELD—Mrs, Eileen Barber.
said Japan’ s Merchant Fleet
na 60% Of Pre-War Level
TOKYO, Apr. 21 (UP) -Japan's| | Mrs. Barber was not Arrested ocean
- Sen, Duff has to say.” n
"|County Clerk H. Dale Brown,
Mayor Clark Invited to Duff Dinner
Mayor Clark and other elected city and county Republican offie clals today were invited to ate tend a dinner Friday for Sen, James H. Duff (R. Pa.), one of the principal supporters of Gen, Eisenhower for President. bi Mayor Clark said he planned to attend but: hastened to add he did not intend to get mixed up in ‘the Taft-Eisenhower battle currently raging in Republican : circles, til “As far as this Taft-Eisenhows er fight is concerned.” the Mayor said, "I'm a switch hitter. I don't know which way until I get up plo the plate. Right now I just wan
The Duff dinner. planned by
one of four affairs at which Sen, Duff will be the headliner here
ing merchant fleet hes/Chatrman Cale Holder and
60 per cent of its prewar level, the Transportation tame. County Chatman’ Jack
Ministry disclosed today.
of World War II.
Dr. and Mrs. Barber Had been The ministry listed 1056 ships chairman % The YoY. wept weeizi afd Dr married 20 years, Other survivors with an Sein oh : 3 arber, who she sa n are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Guy of 2,541,185 ton My f v1 CHICAGO, Apr. 21—“Jazz Me|gttempted to kiss the bride ahead . n¢ Soldier brought up his feet grinking, began hitting her, she|P. 7 lg and two sisters, Mise This is = Rell Tob Rs 1 the th iseshower aly
Martha Barber and Miss Helen 170,000 gross tons since the end{boosters expect more than 1500
aggregate gross tonnage hower
FASHION
Friday. His schedule:
as also invited State
Robert Grant Bend, Eisen« for orasident ao.
dttend,
PARK
The Park-Ease—
a Suit for a
man—or an older man— any man who would enjoy the luxury of comfort—and the best taste of today—and for the todays and the toyears ahead!
Park-Ease MetropoLITE
A tropical weight texture suit-
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in this era of Lightweight living
Park Ease Fine Worsted
younger
$75
of the months
$ $90.