Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1952 — Page 2

‘PAGE 2

Public to Pay For Truman's ‘Whistle Stops’

By Seripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—Pres{dent Truman's forthcoming “whistle-stop” tour will cost U.S. taxpayers thousands of dollars: The government will pay expenses of Secret Service men and Civil Service workers who accompany the President. The rest of the check for the 13-day trip, which starts this week end, will be picked up by the Democratic National Committee. Reporters, photographers, radio and television men will pay their own expenses. Dewey Long, White House transportation’ officer, estimates Mr. Truman's official party will include about 20 persons, Some of these will be Secret Service bodyguards required by,

law to travel with the President.

In the party will be Matt Connel-| ly, Mr. Truman’s appointment secretary; press secretaries, two, or three speech writers, a mimeo-|

graph operator and other help. Rail Fare. $6300

The Democratic, committee will buy raidroad and Pullman tickets) at about $315 each for these people, including the President. That comes to $6300, even at the spe-| cial rate for a presidential private car. The Democrats will buy food for non-Civil Service employees) at about $12 per day. But the| Secret Service men and the Civil] Service workers must eat on the! $8-a-day expense allowance provided by the government. If half of the 20 are Civil Service or Becret Service people, the| government's share of food costs! will be $1170 for the 13 days. In addition there will be the salaries of the President and his party, all| paid by the government,

$274 a Day

At a salary of $100,000 a year, Mr. Truman is paid $274 a day. For the 13-day trip, that comes to $3562. Several of the top secretaries and aids are paid $18,000 a year, or $50 a day. During the trip,

each of these assistants will draw|

Salaries of most of the others “In the party range from $15,000 ‘down to about $4000 for the ‘mimeograph operator. At an $8000-a-year average, these peo“pls will be paid more than $4000 all told. This means the government will pay about $10,000 in salaries to the President and his party while they campaign. Sam Brightman, publicity director for the Democratic National Committee, insists this is all right. He says the whole party, from the President on down, will be attending to its “usual business” even while away from Washington, |

Her Dad Shows Runaway Girl The Way. Home

RICHMOND, . 24 UP)—A 15-year-old sch irl who ran away from her Lynn (Mass.) home with two teen-age boyfriends in a car reported stolen was taken home yesterday by her father. David Kerrins of Lynn, father of Marguerite KXerrins, signed bond to turn over the case of the three runaways to Massa©husetts authorities. With the bond Chesterfield County Trial) Justice John W, Snead released the youngsters. "

~ ~ MARGUERITE, Richard Tranfaglia, 17, and John Horlock, 15, missing since attending a Sat-| urday night football game, were, arrested near here early Monday. Police said young Horlock was behind the wheel of a car reported missing by Willlam Pio-| tonski of Lynn. ! The trio told police they were en route to Florida to “find work.”

Arrested in Postal Oil Fraud Scheme

DETROIT—A 45-year-old Tuscola, Ill, man was arested by postal authorities yesterday on a charge of using the malls for an oil fraud scheme. Postal inspectors arrested Harold George Kates at his rooming house. Kates, who arrived in Detroit with his wife two weeks ago, offered no resistance. He is charged. with having defrauded a Tuscola oil dealer of “several thousand dollars” by posing as the representative of persons with oil-bearing lands looking for investors. He was indicted at Danville, Ill, in March.

Carnival Workers Sought in ‘Kidnaping’

NAPOLEON, N. D.—Authorities issued warrants yesterday for two carnival workers accused of kidnaping two teen-age girls, one the wife of a soldier in Korea. i Napoleon Town Marshal Otto Wenz said he saw James Gibson, | 25, ‘and Allen Clair, 28, drive away late Monday night with) Lucille Lachenmeier, 15, and Mrs. Reuben Holzworth, 17.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1952

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The 56-yea barber was band serious crash at W. | today. Mrs. Ale Broadway, when a car of her husbs Orves Sch to Methodist condition wa <The driver Pdul Jones, 3 Abraham W Delphi, also odist Hospit seriously in: state police 1 accident. The cars ¢ police, when from 56th 8 Mr, Jones, w on U, 8. 52.

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