| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday October 24 1948 14 A Famous Clown Truman Home Big Jimto Farley Get Urged Town Fails Back in Politics Of 'Big Top’ YORK Oct (NYN) Dies Penniless To Get Excited NEW Big Jim Farley came home 9 Tighter Labor Law Asked To Halt Reds SAN FRANCISCO Oct 23 Strengthening of sections of the law was advocated anti-Commun- LT) — ist labor Saturday by Rep Charles J Kersten (R Wis) who Friday conducted a hearing on Communism in west coast maritime unions “While the provisions now in the law have worked weU they should be improved to the point elements in where the unions could get rid of leaders like Bryson and Bridges with the help of the law” Kersten declared before leaving for Visconsin Taft-Hartl- ey st community of 45000 persons There are the usual political however many of the conversants speak of “Harry” rather than “Truman” There are no prominent displays’ promotingj the retention of Independence as “the home town of the president of the anti-Commun- ist Cites Leaders He referred to Hugh Bryson and Harry Bridges respectively leaders of the CIO marine cooks and CIO longshore unions The west coast shipping strike is deadlocked because the employers contend Bryson and Bridges are “Irresponsible” have refused affidavits to sign and have “followed the Communist ? ' I Ss'' 4s ' I 52-day-- “He takes out the most beautiful How he talks about is money He’s such a paradox” says Florence U S movie “Sealed Verdict” party line" one of 13 proposed witnesses who the committee said were "conveniently absent” from their usual haunts when the subpena servers tried to find them Kersten said the full subcommittee would return within six weeks to continue investigation of “Communist infiltration into mari- ‘But I Love Them’ Says Czech Stsir 5 ist At Friday’s wild hearing picketed by unionists marked by many heated exchanges with the committee Bryson did not give a definite answer when asked whether he is or ever was a Communist Bridges did not show up He was street-corn- er conversations woman in the world but all he How he spends it makes it Marly Czech star shown in first She thinks they’re wonderful United States” In fact an uninformed stranger coming into Independence would hardly know he was in the president’s home community Practically the only public evidence of this fact are Chamber of Commerce signs at two highway entrances to the city (Another entrance is adorned with a full-col- or d politically-sponsore- bill- board sign bearing two pictures and shouting indorsement of the Dewey-Warre- n team) frame house is marked by a sign in the front the yard With these exceptions ancity is virtually void of public nouncement of its role in history Although twonsfolk display an outward attitude of indifference regarding the election there’s no question about the opinion of Roger T Sermon mayor of Independence since 1924 Sermon longtime Democratic leader in Jackson county and a close friend of the Truman family wears a scarlet necktie bearing the likeness of Harry Truman On his coat lapel is a Truman-Bark-le- y campaign button Pr&s Truman’s U S Makes Woo With Money Says Puzzled Czech Star UP) — NEW YORK Oct 23 American men woo women with their pocketbooks instead of murmured sweet says Florence Marly nothings European movie star who recently arrived here and has been taking a look-se- e an evening he may be thrilled so charming But that she looks he tell her? No He will compliment every other woman in will the party” This Miss Marly can’t understand in view of the fact she the situation says that the American man from time unions” Investigators mean- atMiss Marly a Czechoslovakian childhood builds his whole future time will conduct inquiries into became a student of men while around a woman the maritime and other unions He uses nis boyhood savings making pictures in the film capihe added tals of France Portugal Argen- to buy an engagement ring slaves Readies Report tina Czechoslovakia and now to get married scrimps to buy his family a house Kersten said he! would make a Hollywood She thinks the American man labor complete report to the house Apd that wonderful quality says Miss' Marly is the crux of what committee next month on “infil- is wonderful but adds: “He is such a paradox Always is wrong with the American man tration of subversive elements into the maritime trade union move- he hides his good points behind He gets to like money too much ment on the west coast and Alaska what you call a smokestack and becomes so ambitious he for"with relation to the way it has “He takes out tne loveliest wom- gets she says he did it all for affected national economy and na- an in the world but all he talks the little woman in the first about is money tional defense” money place Pretty soon he neglects As to Bryson’s testimony Ker-ate- n money How he makes it How he romance entirely commented: In Europe she says things are spends it g “He is wildly emotional about different “I would have been glad to talk comes to Mr Bryson if I had gotten any his wife and children But he first Men are educated to make straight answers But I was doesn’t want anybody to suspect women feel important You can blocked by his determination to it He buys his wife a beautiful be with a man all evening and evade questions and tell half-trut- present then for fear of being even if he were never to say a and untruths thought too sentimental he thing you would know that he “I will not make any comment thrusts it upon her without a worshipped you — because you are on the strike itself until I have pretty wrapping or bow or even all he is thinking about Whatever he does say will make gotten an opinion from a repre- a card “When he takes' his wife out for you feel years younger sentative trade unionist involved” Love-makin- hs Job on Minds in Europe Vital As EBP Art Aid Believes 23 — INDEPENDENCE Mo Oct 23 UP) — Although election day is less than two weeks away there’s no special excitement in Pres Harry S Truman's home town standFrom a political-intereis spending point Independence the final preelection days in much the same manner as any other TO COUNTER REDS from Europe this week and was immediately urged to return to activity in the New York state Democratic organization Friends want Farley available for nomination as governor in 1950 and they feel he would be a sure winner Farley is said to have indicated that he would consider Demorunning if crats show they want him to run Farley who resigned as postmaster general and Democratic national chairman in 1940 after clashing with Franklin D Roosevelt over the third term is expected to make at least one speech here for Pres Harry S Truman - rank-and-fi- le Trolley Crash Injures 50 NEW YORK Oct 23 (UP) — Fifty persons were injured 11 seriously when two trolleys collided Saturday night in Brooklyn police reported Twenty-seve- n of the injured were taken to hospitals and the others were given first aid at the scene The collision occurred near the entrance to Prospect Park zoo Motorman John McCarthy 30 told police he stopped his car to adjust a guard rack A following trolley operated by Lionel Green 26 rolled down a hill and hit the first car Green said his trolley’s brakes CHICAGO Oct 23 (UP)— Sum-Suthe famous “Grinning Clown” lay in the Cook county morgue Saturday night apparently destined for burial in potter’s field unless someone offers to m pay for his funeral LITTLE ROCK Ark Oct Carl E (UP) — Former Gov Bailey of Arkansas died of a heart attack at his home here Saturday Bailey and his wife had returned to Little Rock shortly before noon from Hot Springs and the former chief executive complained of a headache Mrs Bailey said her husband suffered a stroke about 2 pm and died soon after the arrivial of a physician Bailey was governor of Arkansas for two terms from 1937 through 1941 c 10-we- ek Charles De Melo who entertained hundreds of thousands of children during his career as one of the big top’s best clowns died destitute in the county hospital Only a battered wallet containing yellowed newspaper clippings which described his performances in “the big time” remained to tell of the days when De Melo travelled with some of the nation’s biggest circuses De Melo tried until the end to make a comeback He haunted the circus lots asking for jobs but each time the answer was the same — “you’re too old” He never gave up his dream of returning to the swadust ring however He worked as a dish washer a handy man and at other odd jobs and in his spare time began training three dogs in a new act which he said would take him back to the top A few weeks ago he got a job as a stable hand He brought his dogs along with him and told other workers in the krns that he had the act almost to the point he wanted it But the strain was too much De Melo suffered a heart attack two weeks ago and died Thursday H4 was 68 Actress’ Services Held failed Police said most of the injuries KINGSTON N Y Oct 23 (UP) were caused when panic stricken — Private funeral services were passengers fought to escape from held here Saturday for stage and the wreckage The first car car- screen actress Elissa Landi 43 rying 80 passengers was tele- who died Thursday The rites were scoped and knocked 40 ft by the pronounced by Rev Gunther J impact The second car carrying Stippich paster of St Michael’s 60 passengers also was derailed Evangelical Lutheran The more seriously injured were Philadelphia Miss Landi church was temtaken to Cumberland and Kings porarily interred in the Wiltwick 23 county hospitals cemetery receiving vault here Former Arkansas Governor Dies WASHINGTON Oct 23 (UP)— bitious and ' effective job in tha Carleton Smith said Saturday that realm of the mind” while the United States feeds EuRussia he said has represented ropeans “the Soviet poisons their U S aid as an attempt to hire minds” Europeans to do our fighting for Smith is director of the National us” It is up to this country he Arts Foundation a private philan- said to counter this propaganda During his tour Smith visited thropic enterprise! 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