Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1952 — Page 3

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SUNDAY, APR. 27, 1952 _ 3S

Herbert Hoover

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES se

Phone Call Was Decision "Clincher"

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Former President Herbert Hoover influenced Sen. William E. Jenner to give up his lifelong ambition to'‘be Governor of Indiana and run again for the Unit- ; ed States Senate’this year. ; In a dramatic telephone call, Mr. Hoover urgently appealed to Sen. Jenner, “for the good of the country and the Republican Party,” to be a candidate for reelection, Republican leaders dis-| closed here last night, : “That was the clincher,” said Charles Dawson, campaign manager for Sen. Jenner. Indiana GOP leaders reported Sen. Jenner himself riade public Mr. Hoover's telephone call when he was in Evansvilie and ‘Rushville this week for speaking engagements.

Clark Promises Anti-Slum Legal Teeth’

By DON TEVERBAUGH Times Real Estate

City laws with “more teeth in them" to keep Indianapolis’ fight against slums going “at full speed” were promised last night by Mayor Clark. : Complete streamlining and strengthening of the ordnances governing substandard housing are planned, the Mayor told The Times. He sald he will meet soon with Joseph Bright, City Council president, to discuss what changes are needed most, Charles: Bacon, city building commissioner, said present city ordinances are almost completely

Mr. Hoover was Quoted as saying:

“You will be doing your country

a disservice if you fail to run for the Senate. It doesn’t matter who is governor of Indiana. The coun~ try is going to be saved in Washington.” Tough Decision

Close intimates of Sen. Jenner reported it was one of the toughest political decisions he ever had to make. The Senator long has yearned to be governor and might have won the GOP nomination this Year with little opposition, In 1948, however, Sen. Jenner was defeated for the nomination 'by Hobart Creighton, poultry farmer of Warsaw.’ Mr, Creighton, in turn, lost to Democratic Gov. Schricker, Sen. Jenner publicly has stated his distaste for Washington, condemning the Capital's social whirl as “immoral and impure.” However, after’ ex-President Hoover's’ impassioned plea, the Senator talked it over with his charming wife, Janet, and decided on the spot to run for the Senate. He contacted key Republicans in Indiana, including some who were candidates for Governor and Senator, and told them his decision. When he made public his intention to run for the Senate, there was no turning back. There are some Republicans who insist Sen. Jenner got out of the Governor's race because he did not want to risk a bitter fight at the state convention, There are others who believe he will still make a switch at the last moment and run for Governor. But the Senator’s political assoclatés pooh-pooh these rumblings.

Pressed by Dirksen

Former President Hoover was not alone in pressing Sen. Jenner to abandon the race for Governor to run for re-election. Among the top Republicans Who called on the Indiana lawmaker was Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, chair. man of the Senate campaign committee. He said: “It is more important, and more difficult, tg elect a Republican Senate in 1952 than a Republican President.” : It has been pointed out to Sen. Jenner he is young enough to have another fling at (overnor later. He is now 44. Sen. Jenner is regarded as almost certain to win “enomination

DRIVER HIT HOUSE WINDOW-—Two dead, two injured in Ft. Wayne crash,

Fear Lid on

By United Preis WASHINGTON, Apr. 26—Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett asked the Senate Appropriations Committee today to restore- $3,619,797,858 of the $4,713,845,216 cut by the House from military funds for the fiscal year beginning July 1, Mr. Lovett also asked that certain “language” in the House bill be eliminated on grounds it will interfere with Defense Department operations. : The defense chief did not specify the language, but it was learned at the Defense Department that he did not refer to the House-imposed $46 billion spending limit. " ongressional military experts

day, saying that funds for waging the Korean war would be endangered and that it would re-

./sult-in cutbacks in Navy expan-

sion, procurement of warplanes, and building of air bases.

Oppose Ceiling Mr. Lovett’s reference to the language in the House-passed appropriations bill, it was explained, applied to-restrictions on funds carried over from year to year and on hiring of Civil Service

at the GOP state convention July 3.

employees. However, it was disclosed that

Gen. Eisenhower Visits Grave of Gen. Patton

By United Press

were the ‘guests of Mrs. Perle

LUXEMBOURG, Apr. 26— Gen. |Mesta, U. 8, Minister.

Dwight D. Eisenhower paid a

Gen. Eisenhower was in a play-

farewell visit to this tiny duchy [ful mood when he left Paris with

ts whose population lined the stree and .shouted “Hurrah General Eek” and “Vive Eisenhower.”

4 new camera he described as a “camera for spies.” He was still in high spirits as he stepped off

1 appeared in ex-|his plane, the Columbine, after a Boh Sener — his five-day |40-minute flight and called “hello,

pout with a cold as he resumed his final tour before Europe June 1 to enter the American political battle.

Perlie” to the grey-suited, mink-

leaving stoled madame minister.

A waiting limousine sped the Eisenhowers across the series of spidery bridges leading to the

«Pye never been so glad tol. op oo the Mesta residence.

life,” he et out of bed in my ; fol newsmen before leaving Paris. “I really was sick. I had a temperature—sickest I've been in

ears.” I Be estimated that , 150,000] persons, half this country Ss popu-] lation, lined the 10-mile, route from the airport to the capital

where he and Mrs. Eisenhower

11 Children Hurt In 3-Way Tangle -|

YDEN, N. Y., Apr. 26 (UP) | Eiir children suffered minor pumps and bruises today in a highway tangle involving two| busses and one automobile, state said. : Police 5 of the children, on Saturday tour aboard a s bus, was hurt seriously, troopers

aid. | : The accident occurred six-miles|

east of Ithaca when’a car halted effects from the five-day illness)

He became somber when he visited the rearby U. 8. cemetery where thousands’of white crosses are a monument to the Allied cause he led in World War. II. He slipped inside the grounds alone for a few moments and stood silent and bearheaded before the grave of Gen. George C. Patton, whose tanks saved Luxembourg from the Germans during the battle of the bulge.

Arms Fund

Puts Squeeze on Korea

{When military leaders go before {the Senate Military Appropria{tions - Subcommittee they will make a strong effort to have the spending ceiling eliminated.

‘Mr. Lovett's request was made in a letter to Chairman Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) of the Military Appropriations Subcommittee. It accompanied a secret report on the Defense Department’s analysis of the effects of the House cuts.

The defense department had asked for appropriaions of $50,921,022,770 for the 1953 fiscal year. The House cut that to $46,207,177,654 and, in addition, specified that only $46 million could be

atficked that spending limit to- Pent in the year.

Money Left Over

The department had intended to spend more than that because it had money left over from previous years. The spending limit imposed by the House represents a $6.5 bilHon cut in planned defense outlays. Congressional experts said that unless the action is reversed it will almost nullify expected congressional aproval of a pending $1.5 billion bill covering some of the Korean War costs. They said limitation will make it futile for Congress to consider other such bills that are expected if no Korean armistice is signed by July 1. -They warned that the unprecedented curb on spending also may delay delivery of more than 3000 war planes; set back Navy expansion plans two years; shut three or more shipyards; close some aircraft plants," and generally impair the arms program.

3 Department Heads Appointed at DePauw

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Apr. 26— Three new department heads were named at DePauw Univer-| sity today. | Dr. Malcolm Correll was appointed head of the physics de-|

head of the sociology department,

partment of philosophy and religion,

Dr. O. H. Smith, physics, and Dr, Lester M. Jones, sociology. Dr. Louis W. Norris, resigning dean of the university, heads the

He looked gravely at the cross philosophy and religion departwith its “George 8. Patton, Serial ment.

No. 02605, General, 3d<Army” for| several moments, then put his cap back on and rejoined the party of visiting dignitaries. His visit. was a solemn one, and Mrs. Mesta, Washington's fabulous hostess, laid aside any

a Plans for a party. The Eisen- Charles Bugher, 49, of 34 8. Warchool [Rowers dined tonight wtih the man Ave,

Grand Duchess Charlotte at the Royal palace. Gen. Eisenhower showed no ill

in the highway before crossing Which caused him to miss his

into side. The school bus pulled up,

a driveway on. the opposite first day at SHAPE since coming

to Europe 16 months ago and

but a chartered bus failed to|which forced postponement of his

stop in time and hit the rear of

the school bus, pushing it into|

the car.

Slim Says Allies Hold 20 A-Bombs to Reds’ One

LONDON, Apr. 26 (UP)—Sir

William Slim, chief of the British| JASPER, Tex., Apr. 26 (UP)— | indi-| Martin Dies, who headed the first activities as a

Imperial General Staff, cated tonight the stockpile of atom bombs in the United States and Britain is 20 times greater than that of the Soviet Union. Marshal Slim, in a broadcast to the nation, said the danger of war had receded “a bit! but that the world was still sitting wder barrel. Pet Poo assure you, too, that if any aggressor is mad enough to start bombing, for every atomic bomb dropped on us he'll get 20 back on him,” he said.

“That is a salutary thought

for an aggressor,” he said.

“>

(farewell tour Associates said the enforced {rest had helped him—particularly {his spirits.

—————————————————————— ‘Dies Seeks to Become

Congressman-at-Large

un - American |Communist-hunting Congressman

(from 1938 to 1945, anounced to-| |r he would run for the newly

|created position of Congressman-|at-Large: from Texas “to finish {the job” he helped start. | Mr, Dies clarified his political {ambitions after leaving his porters in doubt for whether he would, run for the U. 8. Senate or the Congressman-

{at-Large post. :

in a race that is expeéted to at tract several politicians, ’ ‘

-

The announcement put Mr. Dies’

Police seized 49 books of baseball lottery tickets in a cigar] store at 633 E. 16th St. late yes{terday and arrested the owner,

Mom's a Phi Beta

| GENEVA, N. Y., Apr. 26 (UP)| {=-Mrs. Leland Flora, mother of {two children who goes to college {when she isn't baking in the kitchen, has been elected to Phi (Beta Kappa, national scholarship

society, it was announced today. !

i — HRY Indianapolis’ i most exclu- { : eclty sive ladies’ shop

partment, Dr. William McIntyre, Of White Slavery Act

and Dr. Russell J. Compton, de- Pl Jail today charged with violating| Retiring department heads are bond was set at $10,000.

Victim Dies Times State Service FT. WAYNE, Apr. 26-—The second victim of a spectacular auto crash near here died late today. He was Thomas Tooms, 20, Waynedale, hurled against a sec-ond-story winaow of a house hit by his car after it left Ind. 1 and skidded and rolled 205 feet last night. Flying glass cut Miss Phyllis Meyer, 18, who was asleep in her

bedroom. Earlier today, Rolin R. Krudop,

Hospital of injuries sustained in the crash,

James Bryant, 19, Ft. Wayne, was re ed in good condition in the hospital. :

Senator's VA Figures Wrong, . Says Legion Chief

NATIONAL COMMANDER Donald R. Wilson of the American Legion declared Sen. Paul Douglas (D. Ill.) was “caught off base” on a matter of fact in remarks attributed to him on veterans’ insurance affairs. Sen. Douglas recently charged in Philadelphia the Veterans Administration had 32,000 employees in its insurance division when 8000 could do the job, Mr. Wilson said here last night. He was addressing I na Legionnaires at their spfing conference. . ” . GOVERNMENT figures show, Mr. Wilson said, that VA had 10,186 employees in its insurance divisions: Mar. 31, when 7,092,000 policies were in effect, and that personnel now is well below the 10,000 mark. Peak employment was 20,918 handling nearly 16 million policies in October, 1946, the Legion chief said, adding the Senator “appears to have been victimized by inaccurate information.”

Charged With Violation

John Lane, 23, of 2619 Highland » was held in Marion County

the white slavery traffic act. His|

The Indianapolis office of the FBI announced hjs arrest on charges of transporting a woman from Indianapolis to Louisville for immoral purposes. The com-| plaint was filed before the U, 8, Commissioner in Louisville,

Engine Kills Gary Child EAST GARY, Ind. (UP)—8ix-year-old Patricia Hiller suffered, fatal injuries today when a freight locomotive struck her as she crossed the New York Cen-| tral tracks here. She died several hours later in Mercy Hospital, Gary.

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inadequate to do the job,

Another passenger in the car, gubernatorial candidates. | na Tomorrow, Secretary of Sta Wb xpeoled to

announce formally he will be a

“I need power to enforce proper maintenance of buildings,” - Mr, Bacon said. “The ordinance must have teeth to make owners of substandard housing do repair work now--not when they get'around to it.” Covered by Health Code The state has granted such powers to municipalities under the Public Health Code, he added. So far, Mr, Bacon sald, about 30 per cent of owners ordered to repair substandard houses have complied. “Since Mar. 15,” he sald, “177 orders have been issued by the building department—83 for repair work, 23 for repair or wrecking, and 71 for wrecking. Of the latter figure, 36 have already been razed.” Only 17 property owners have fgnored the notices of sub standard conditions on their property and failed to report to the commission office, Mr. Bacon said. “So far we haven't arrested anyone, but we will if we have to,” he warned. “We allow 10 days for the violator to report to the commission office in the City Hall If he fails to come here, we'll go out after him.”

Van Ness Ready For Finish Fight

convention fee required of

Leland L., Smith is candidate for Governor.

in the race are Samuel Harrell George Craig, W. 0. Hughes

Handley.

Three Atterbury Airmen Injured

Rd. ; Pvt. Inus Miller, 25, the driver

Mrs. Anne Dregge, Grand Rapids, Mich. Clipping her back bumper, the truck swerved into the sod center strip and tipped over, state police said. Pfc. Ludie Davis, 23, and staff Sgt. Theodore Felton, 31, were treated at General Hospital, then taken to Atterbury General Hospital. Their condition was not beHeved serious. Pvt. Miller escaped with a bruised lip.

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The Republican race for Governor entered the “put up or shut up” stage yesterday when Btate Sen. John VanNess put up his $2000 convention fee, an indication he intends to remain in the 21, Ft. Wayne, died in Methodist| race to the end. He was the first 10 pay tn

Other announced Republicans presidential nominating conven-

Francis McCarty and Harold picking up 31 delegates, to 28 for

Three” airmen from Atterbury chosen so far to the

Air Force Base were injured 1ast/yention at Chicago in July. There night when the pickup truck in will be 1205 os hh in all which they were riding overturned it takes 603 to win the nomiraon U. 8. 31 just north of Banta yin ?

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TCT TY 77) YI 2) WAP SPE RAPS here / Hoo on (

By JOSEPH ALLISON A SMART CAB driver can

do more to his taxi meter|gepends a lot on what kind of a

than your wife can do to a

pan of leftovers.

And you, dear rider, don't always benefit.

pert “slippage” are the signs of the driver who knows his busi-

NOTE: Not long ago city inspectors found a high percentage of Innacourate taxi meters, Times Reporter Joe Allison checked up on some of the ways thé rider and the cab

companies can be gypped.

ness which sSmetimes is bad for your pocketbook. : A cabbie is not necessarily a larcenous soul,

ing businessmen who put in a 72-

Score: Taft In Five

JTON, Apr.

ht D. Eisenhower today in a 5-state selection of 63 delegates to the Republican

tion. "| ‘Taft forces were credited with Gen. Eisenhower. Harold E. Stassen got one in Colorado, Gov. Earl Warren one in Georgia and two in Arizona expressed no preference for any candidate. Today's selections brought up to 652 the number of delegates GOP con-

A "United Press tabulation of thosé pledged or publicly commit-

Taft 268; Eisenhower 238; Stasgen 22; Warren 7; Gen. ‘Douglas MacArthur 2, and 115 uncommitted. r The Ohio Senator was credite with picking up four delegates at large in Arkansas, one in Georgia, 10 in Arizona, two in Colorado and all of Utah's 14, Eisenhower gains were listed as 11 in Georgia, two in Arizona

. Times A FRIEND IN NEED—Emil Sam, who operates a dry cleaning shop at 4807 E > took care of Edward Durrell before he died. But even he couldn't explain why the er 611 N. Hamilton Ave., would leave $32,000 to a c hurch he never attended.

Some Cab Meters Can't

hour week to bring the wife and

“Strings,” and “jacks” and ex- jy 0. K.

Many of them are hard WOrk-| because when

State

26 Ben. triumph for Gov. Dan

TRIE VG igh odes vo Hanover neous, ver Bon

photo by Desn '

Count

kids up to $100 a week for bacon, How honest your cab driver is

deal he has with the owner of the cab. If he gets just a straight 40 per cent of what the meter shows,

AN 3 AT

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With the jack (a wedge) the unethical driv the meter off its base, causing drive cable to slp.

Result? The meter does not ver ha arvaand ha ava nF ver has driven : : : money when he divvies up with/sure he will ou rotnty dowd sa thing ou_ev ou pro y 't save a the driver has a

fare in the back seat you can be!

31, lke 28, [2 Tussles

The Colorado outcome was al

Sen, Mili expected n. likin had 4 5 split on the state's 18 delegates, The four delegates at large Arkansas completed the state's! 11-vote delegation, Beven district delegates chos

had been earlier. Eisenhower backe: tended that the Arkansas down actually is three for general, five for Taft, one Stassen and two uncommitted. In the day's only selection delegates for the Democratic n tional convention, Kansas nam an uncommitted 18-vote de gation, It underscored the expectation among Democratic leaders that their July convention will he their biggest free-for-all in years. Georgia is expected to swell the Eisenhower total when

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