Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1952 — Page 3
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THURSDAY, AUG. 14,
lke Rejects HS
Fears Public Would Only Be Confused
. By United Press President Truman invited
1952
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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ Svmpmommspyiie PAGE 3
's Bid To Call On Him As Stevenson Did
8
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Party Turmoil 2 No Protests, gl Jars Campaign S0 Board OK's For Schricker Tax for Spans
By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Nobody showed up today to
Gen. Dwight D. Eisephower to the White House to receive the same sort of briefing that was given Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the White House said today Gen. Eisenhower, Republican presidential candidate, rejected the invitation.
Mr. Truman wired his invitation to Gen. Eisenhower at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver It was delivered yesterday morning, the White House said.
The telegram said:
“I would be most happy if you would attend a cabinet Juncheon next Tuesday the’ 19th. If you want to bring your press secretary and any other member of your staff I'll be glad to have them. “If you can arrive at about 12:13 I'll have Gen. Smith and the Central Intelligence Agency give | you a complete briefing on the foreign situation.
Sharply Critical
Gen. Eisenhower told Mr. Truman in a 300-ward telegram he felt that under - present circumstances any communications. be-
which are known to all the Amerfcan people.”
He thought it would be “unwise and result in confusion in the public mind” if he were to attend a White House meeting. The GOP nominee thus took a position contrary to that of Gov. ‘Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, Dem-! ocratic presidential- candidate, who attended a White House cabinet meeting and foreign policy briefing Tuesday. Gen. Eisenhower had
sharply critical of Mr. Steven-
son’s visit to Washington. He said o¢ 1ngqi it showed that the Democratic nag heen i
nominee is ‘“subservien Truman's political forces,
In his telegram, Gen. Eisenhow- | city.
DNTRIBUTIONS
Eo
con TNE
ULLIYAN MENIAL OAL CLUB CAMP
MCEPTED eae!
a
MOVIE PATRONS AID SULLIVAN PAL CAMP—The James Langsford family, 1916 N. Drexel Ave., stopped in the lobby of Keith's Theater last night to contribute to the Sullivan PAL Camp | tween them “should be only those during the Indiana premiere of "The World in His Arms." Left to right are Miss Darlene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Langsford and daughters, Donna, 10, and Sherry; 5.
T h e Schricker-for-Senator bandwagon smashed into a deep political chuckhole in Indianapolis today but was not demolished. It wobbled, though. David M. Lewis’ resignation as Marion County Democratic chair. man created the hole that caused the damage. It also started a knock-down, .drag-out battle for the vacancy that will be settled
protest a proposed new 5-cent property tax for building and maintaining bridges at a County Commissioners’ hearing. Among those missing was Commissioner William M. Allison, Democrat, who had announced he would oppose the new tax. GOP Commissioners Golder P, Silver, president, and William Liebold, who held the voting edge in any case, opened the hearing at 10:25 a. m. : They closed it at 10:27 a. m. after failing to hear a single squawk on the “new levy. They
at a special county convention approved the tax. next Thursday night at the UP ANCHOR—Two Indianapolis NROTC students at North- "County Council President Scott Athenaeum. . western and Wisconsin Universities man an anchor windlass aboard Ging and three other men were Harried Pemocrats are work- . . a present. Mr. Ging approved the ing feverishly to patch the party the battleship USS New Jersey now on an European cruise. They 11. ™ 11e said the other three and plug the hole with a new are Midshipmen 3.c Edward P. Fillion (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. were not interested. chairman. E. P. Fillion, R.R. 2, and Maurice D. Yager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goes to State Board
Largely ‘on their efforts rests the success of Gov. bid for U. 8. Senator. The damthe
Schricker's -
Maurice Yager, R. R. 12.
Max Plesser, county attorney, sald the measure will go to the {State Board of Tax Commis{sloners for approval.
age also could extend to Tax n » anya Bury Doctor Who Kept im i ie i a
tial race should Indiana's 13 elec-| Plesser explained. If the State
toral votes be the decisive factor ° * Tax Commissioners ¥ 3 88 eceive a in the national election. eq ir ive eq rs |
|remonsirance, they will hold anKey Area |
i
other hearing. : : A By United Press ‘a neighbor noticed his mail was! The b5-cent tax, to be levied Democratic and Republican pol | ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. Aug. 14 a : (for five years, would bring in iticians alike recognize Marlon| "1 qect funeral for a bearded {$2.25 million at the present prop-
Franklin Vonnegut, 95 Pioneer Merchant, Die
Franklin Vonnegut. 95, retired] president, and son of the founder organize the Patriotic Gardeners of the Vonnegut Hardware stores, Association to urge residents of died at 5 a. m. today in his home the city to produce sufficient food been at 4011 N. Pennsylvania St.
A native and lifelong resident anapolis, Mr. Vonnegut
During World War I he helped
for their own needs, and served as association president. He also was chairman of the
war.
"| Speeding Firemen I Lose Hose, but § There's No Fire
~ County traditionally is the key 10 ¢3 yaar old eccentric today closed! Deputy Sheriff Gens Rossi said)
“" erty tax rate, Democratic success in Indiana. [4 J story of his 5-year “romance” N° Just have died about three ~ The copnty now receives more Here's why: weeks ago.
with the corpse of a 19-year-old [than $1 million a year in state In the past, candidates who oi. | A notice of public burial serv-/gagoline tax money for road [have won the normal Democratic|” ‘gasrded Dr. Karl Tanzler von ices was posted in the U. 8. Post | work, including bridge repair. areas plus Marion County al80 ssa] was found dead yesterday|Office here at the request of Dr. mere
have wound up with“the election |i the small frame house he has von Cosel's widow, Mrs. Doris) : 3a No Democrat on the state ticket ,.unied since he was evicted Tanzler, Huntington Woods, Mich. | Mark Sullivan Dies,
WHAT'S SO useless as a fire has lost Marion County in recent gu. the home in which he had She was unable to attend.
engine with no fire hose?
|years and still emerged victor-
It might be a fire engine where lous.
there's no fire.
Anyway,
a series of mishaps| yesterday wound up for the best. Marion™ County by 20,991 votes
Here's a typical example:
kept the body of the girl on his| [bed for five years.
“He was an unusual man,” said; Deputy Rossi.
Oldtime Columnist
WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug.
“He used to telli14 (UP)—Mark Sullivan, news-
He moved here eight years ago people here he would never dle paperman and columnist, died of
It all started at Alabama and and defeated Republican Hobart body from its grave without per-
> dentified for more than Vacant Lots Cultivation Commit- Washington Sts., where Police In- Creighton t” to Mr. half a century with activities and tee of the Indianapolis Charity spector I. M. (Gabe) Troutman 139,103 votes. At the same time, | agencies promoting growth of the Organization Society before the saw a short length of hose fall President Truman lost the county | off a speeding fire truck.
for sovernor by
mission. ‘Unusual Stan’
Q . Schricker captured from Key West, where he was because he had died once anda heart attack in Chester CounIn 1848 Mr. Schric P {tried on a charge of removing the |didn’t like it.”
ty Hospital here last night, He
During his trial Dr. von Cosel would have been 79 next month.
testified he obtained permission] lof the family of Elena Mesa to same Avondale farm where he The grave-robbery charges were build a vault for her body. About'had made his home for the past
Mr, Sullivan was born on the
by 5690 votes and was beaten by dismissed and Dr. von Cosel, until tWo years later he removed the six or seven years.
er made a point of noting that! he was not invited to attend a
briefing until after’ Mr. Steven- came here from Germany as rep- matic and musical organizations'to the firemen.
son had returned to Springfield,
wags his duty “to remain free to analyze publicly” the policies of
the present administration when- nected with the business all his gt petersburg, Fla., ever it appeared to him ta be life and until a few months ago Wilfred Krauss:
proper to do so. No Emergency
Gen. Eisenhower reminded Mr. Truman that the problems suggested for discussion were those with which he, as a military man and former supreme commander of allied forces in Europe, had “lived for many years.” But he said he would “instantly” change his position in the event of a grave emergency. “There is nothing in your message to indicate that this is presently the case,” Gen. Eisenhower said. -
The GOP nominee did accept one offer of Mr. Truman's. He said he would welcome the weekly report of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. The head of this)
agency, Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, was one of those who participated in the briefing of Mr. Stevenson. Gen. Eisenhower made it clear that he did not want to be put in the position of limiting himself in any way hy possession of the intelligence reports. “In line with my view that the American people. are- entitled to all.the facts in the international situation, save only in those cases where the security of the United States is involved, I would want it understood that the prossession of these reports will in no other| way limit my freedom to discuss or analyze foreign programs as my judgment dictates,” he said. In his statement criticizing Mr. Stevenson's visit to the White House, Gen. Eisenhower had specifically objected to the briefing by military and national security authorities. He said this “implied a decision to involve responsible non-politi-cal officers of our government who bear heavy responsibilities in our national defense organigation into a political campaign in which they have no part.”
Times Carrier's Bike Stolen in Park
A young businessman lost his biggest capital investment yesterday to -a suspected gang of thieves. Stolen from Ronnie Reichel, 11, of 928 Sanders St., was his bicycle which he used on his paper route. He delivers The Times in his neighborhood. Ronnie said the bike was taken while he was swimming at Garfield Park yesterday.
‘Indiana Draft Quota For October Is 1110
Draft quota for Indiana for October is 1110, Selective Service Director Robinson Hitchcock said
today.
The call is up from 1015 for September, Gen. Hitchcock said. All men called will be at least 20 years old except for delinquents and volunteers, the director added. .
four sons of The father
He was one of Clemens Vonnegut.
resentative of ‘a Dutch ribbon
¥ manufacturer and started #& hard- mow the Athenaeum:-—He-was-the “AT 46 “§—SenateGen. Eisenhower said he felt it Ware store in Indianapolis 100 oldest :
years ago.
Mr. Vonnegut has been con-
was still active in the organization. He has long been referred to* as a man “with a burning desire for fair treatment, both to his ‘employees and to the public.” ! His social welfare activities have included service as a director and for many years treasurer | of the Public Welfare Loan Asso-| ciation, organized as an aid to the Indignapolis Charity Organization Society. | He was a charter member of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross, and was elected a director in 1916, serving until 1943. He had been an active worker of the Community Fund from time of its organization, having served on the budget committee from 1920 to 1933.
He served as president of the Normal College of° the North American Gymnastic Union several years and as a member of the Board of School Commission-
ers of Indianapolis from 1890 to 1896. !
He also was president of the North American Gymnastic Union for many years.
He was one of the organizers of the old Commercial Club and served for several years as a director and in 1906 and 1907 as president of that early business organization.
His interest and activities in community affairs continued when the Commercial Club was {reorganized as the Chamber of Commerce, and he served as a member of the board of directors in 1913, '1918 and 1919. He also has been a member of the Chamber's civic affairs committee,
Headed Business Bureau
He had a part in the formation of the Merchants Association and was one of the organizers of the Better Business Bureau in 1915. He served as its president from 1920-1924. He was president of [the Citizens Gas Co., which was operated as a public trust, the first eight years of its existence and served as a director until the city. took it over under terms of its charter.
>
Oldest Athenaeum Member | His interest in literary,
car and 13.246 votes in Indiana by New his eviction a year later, made a body to his own home, he said.| He began his newspaper ca|show place of the shack where, When the dead girl's sister |F®®r ON the West Chester Mornhe kept the body, charging sight- Mrs. Mario Medina, grew suspi-n8 Republican shortly "after | lclous that the remains were no Sraduating from the West ChestAver—whete Of course, there Eid is The |. His own body was found a fter longer FANE; mansclass i rate Normal fehonl In A892. living member, havin ; SW oi W _|possibility Gov. Schricker cold) rr " meinem. { (YB a uilt, police broke Into! ’ * i er" hf armel Tre Sn Ruins and he Wighdraws Suit, [neni na com h oon oleh Suchanan 150i
a {1940. He‘ is survived. by a son iv i rote: t nties ) SW duze.| . Survivors are. a son, Arthur, of sed towcannect water hy@rahis Pendent Gy na oN ja bed and swathed in gduze |Mark Jr., of Washington, D. C.,
a stepson) to’ igre pumpers. No hose, no- > ~ |#nd two daughters, Mrs. Narcis- ! g . i [® . Q gers, : a stepdaughter, water. Visers ruefully adm at" capture “Terminal Transport Co., Inc. a DI: Von Cosel proudly displayed sa Siegchrist, Randolph, Vt., and Mrs. D..W. Fosler, and two| Jt turned out, though, the water the Wwhnite hat mus Pp : ; ‘a closet filled with bridal attire|Mrs. Sydney. Parker, of Brussels, daughters-in-law, Mrs. Theodore wasn't needed. - Marion County to beat Republi- trucking company with branch yo used -to dress the girl and|RBelgiuni, where her husband is Vonnegut, and Mrs. Felix Vonne-| There was plenty of smoke can Sen. William E. Jenner. offices at 430 Kentucky Ave.. has calmly told how he had stirredattached to the U. 8. Embassy. gut,” all of Indianapolis; three from a jammed elevator cable, Gov. Schricker’s “country style dismissed its $250,000 .damage up a vat full of chemicals to pre-, Funeral services will be held in grandchildren and four great-|but no fire. |campaign—handshaking his Way|q.it against International Team- Serve the body. Many of the west Grove, Pa., Saturday. grandchildren, into every nook and corner Ofigterg Union (AFL). {bones had been covered with IMPROVE YOUR INCOME Services will be at 3 p. m. Sat-| Indiana to eat fried chicken With| The guit had accused the union |P)aster of paris and wax to give th RO Classified Ad In Th urday in Flanner & Buchanan] MEMO: the folks or “chaw” a plug of of violating a no-strike agree-the girl a life-like appearance. irough a Classe n the To a Busy Lady— Lady, take advantage of
He called a patrol dra- ordered them -to.return the hose York's Thomas E. Dewey,
Must Win Here
included” the old German House, "Hp {seers a small admission.
own _ad-| Against Teamsters {Fresh flowers Jay=in“her hair,
i : i / 3 {Indianapolis TIMES. Want ads h 7. Cremation will follow. [tobacco with the boys at the ment and picketin Nashville, | Pr. von Cosel insisted she often Mortuary. cremation [general store—literally was upset Tenn., and pickeiity Ga.. termi- came to life and talked with him./fill vacant units, sell unneeded 'by the “city slickers.” nals of the truck line. Years later Elena's body was belongings, find good jobs or a
Park Department | For an ad-
Terminal dismissed removed by her family and buried profitable business.
. ne Local politicos jarred the Transport 5 Far Brazil Urged ie [SCL thst The Indianap Seton Eandwason as they its uit after picket lines were jn 3 secret place. |writer, phone PL aza 5551. ELOOMINGTON. AUS. 14 (UP) a yuminas Iampon re po | Dallled for Mr: Lowis vacant Withdrawn and diferences with| pp pcg —An Indiana University grad-| (ate directory. Save time Post. The fight automatically re- ! . 5 a uate class in recreation has nq trouble when shopping |Vived the split that was one cause = eet p—————— SAYS:
of the Democratic mayoralty de- group, want ‘new faces.” They] feat here last year. already have mentioned: . ' Joseph Barr, Milton Craig, Fred | § tical , | Bhan JeHajes old pelt y Nordsiek, Andrew Jacobs, Joseph I, back todav g : ge 2 Wood, Patrick Barton, Richard Some! a Wo BY aT Mr |Salb, Thomas Falconer, Walter Bi, s Jr., Judge Phillip Bayt and {McHale and his political protege, | MYers I g p .
Judge Geor Ober. _ |Frank McKinney, former Demo-|" ‘ohc, (Je0rke
—— r . Best bet is Mr. Barr, who ap- | JULIAN AVE |cratic National Chairman, have ,o... {4 he acceptable to all fac-
{three men in the county chair- tions, He is a young war veteran.
recommended Brazil, Ind., estahlish a combined park and recreation board and employ an executive to head it. i The recommendation was made after a study of the city’s recrear tion program. Brazil civic and governmental leaders participated in the discussion at which the report was announced. Yl 0; The survey complimented Brazil
for your more suitable home. Shop The Times first. For your convenience, Times home | ads are arranged by bedrooms _as well as by locations. You are sure to find several worthy of immediate personal inspection.
nest residential aec-
2-8tory 3-bedroom dwelling
] | heat: storm .sash and |man race, smocrats t the county for having an attractive recrea- etc. Property in excellent | | Democrats admi 3 in Fores ark © ' $14.500. Terms. Posses- Three in Race campaign is hardly off the ground tion area in Forest Park “which ((n* 100 ree in sace Yi . r hehind © Slitical wpems to have the wholehearted Allison Realty Co., Ine, Realtors . ae ‘ia . T ey are way enind on pc Cf Seems f PL-2368 Evenings. CH-0209 They are Harry Gasper, beer routine such as raising funds, reg
support of the community. The above home is one of Salesman; Joseph Howard, for- jastering voters and taking polls in
_The graduate class in Cini the Hundreds you will find mer political aid to Mr. McKin- the precincts. tion is taught by Prof. Jarrett advertised EXCLUSIVELY in ney, and Dan W. Kibler, local, Even a county chairman acG. Eppley. IU recreation depart- mp. 7pimes. See . Classifica- trucker and former state com-|ceptable to all factions would
ment head. | tion 43-B. {Tan of the American Legion. have a tremendous task in organ-
TURN TO THE REAL Other Democrats, including the izing the campaign at this late ESTATE PAGES NOW feounty candidates and Statehouse!date.
( NOW. ONLY
J 7 6:00x16 £ plus tax }
Jap Woman to Ask | U. S. Aid for ‘Gl Babies’ |
TOKYO, Aug. 14 (UP)—Al Japanese woman will leave next month for the United States to make a personal plea for “occupation babies” fathered by American. servicemen and abandoned by their mothers, Mrs. Miki Sawada said Novelist Pearl Buck and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had pledged. their support. Mrs. Sawada, wife of the former -Japanese ambassador to France, has turned her resort, villa at Oiso, 50 miles southwest | of Tokyo, into a home for the fatherless waifs. { “These children will be Japan's | No. 1 social problem for the next few decades,” she said.
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$89.95 DRESSER and BED
$127.50 Double Dresser, Chest
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$139.95 VANITY —CHEST—BED $163.50 DOUBLE DRESSER—CHEST—BED $1 40)95
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