Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1948 — Page 5
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n, Minister—CA-138¢ y Services, 7:45 p. m, I. MARK'S :D LUTHERAN ot and Linden Sts, Thomas B. Kline sesessessed015 AL M, 1001 seseses DAS AN,
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LS nm ———————— i, ~ CHES BAPTIST. CHURCH an and Vermont Sirests 1 Atwater, D. D., Pastor MoClain, Associate Pastor Bible School. : Worship. Sermon by Associabd Pastor, “Where Is He?” CU
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{TH CHURCH 91; Prospect St. R. 1611 Prospect HES AT 11 A. M. ng in All Churches
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listorie Church of Which Ward Beecher was Ministef 't and Pennsyivania St& h W. Johnston, Minister - sing Worship, 11 ». ® re Shall We Find God!" Rev. Robert 8.
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personnel would be moved | to the fort when headquarters is here.
Te a as tant, sale aa the impression that no d.-ision had been reached. However, he for Sa: RAPE F. said they had not been noer of an oficial order for the transfer, but that it came as mw,
surprise. 3 The adjutant general said the War Department will call a meet-| fag in the Pentagon in Washington Tuesday to determine the fate of the 10th Air Force. 4 Gen. Williams confirmed the meeting by declaring that details of the transfer and jurisdictional of the Air Force over the perty would be decided ft gr War Department next week. Receives Notice of Move
Represe-tatives of all units concerned will present proposals
partment meeting, it was under-
ol sentatives from the Indiana National Guard, the Veterans Administration, the Indiana Military District and several high state government officials are exto be among those to’ go to the Washington conference. Gen. Williams said he received notice of the move early yesterday from Lt. Gen. George Stratemeyer, commanding general of the Air Force Command. Earlier it had been reported that Strategic Air Command would make its headquarters at Oftut Field under the new setup for the nation’s air defense ortion
Recruit Workers Here
Gov. Gates said he had been assured by Gen. Willlams during his recent visit here that the projected plan will not affect the state's occupancy of a barracks building which is being used as a mental hospital. Also state Selective Service offices and National Guard facilities there would be unaltered and rights of entry maintained, the Governor declared. * Approximately 150 officers, 700 enlisted men and several hundred civilian employees would be included in the headquarters setup when it is moved here. Most of the civilian employees are to be recruited from the Indianapolis area, Gen, Williams said. Since 50 per cent of the existing living quarters: at the fort are expected to go to the 10th Air Force, some of the residents of the post will be forced to find elsewhere. It was reported that most of the Air Force planes will be based temporarily at Stout Field and Weir Cook Municipal Airport. After Schoen Field is remodeled the planes would be moved there,
Proof that Indianapolis fans have not lost faith in their Indians to win the pemnant is furnished by the fact Victory Field officials are a new single day attendance record to be set a week from tomorrow when Milwaukee meets the Redskins in a double-header.
lines instead of ropes.
because they wanted his t
(Continued From Page One) a corn field near Mansfield early Wednesday. \ “Johnny (West) and I planned that for three or four months, and if they had given us a little more time, we would have wiped 'em all out,” Daniels told the prosecutor. West also had been an inmate at the Mansfield Reformatory. The murders of Mr. Taylor early yesterday and James J. Smith, ‘26, a Tiffin motorist, late Thursday night were the work of West, Daniels said. He also blamed West for firing the shots that kill Earl Armbrose, Columbus tavern owner, during a holdup attempt in Columbus July
Daniels signed a full confession last night. With a final show of bravado, he fixed his pame with a flourish to a four-page history of crime and murder. “I'll get the chair for that,” he said. “You can't kid me. I'l burn for my part. The jig is up.” Shortly after his arrest he boastfully told a crowd outside the Van Wert jail how he personally had engineered the brutal slaying of John E. Niebel, super-
to death by two rigqercrazy
ORPHANED — The four yag 7 children of Orville Taylor, Niles, Mich., haulaway driver for the Studebaker Corp., are too young to know that their father was shot parolees from an Ohio Reformatory farm simply to make their getaway. they are, left to right, Billy, 7, Linda, 8 months, Sherry, 3, and Tommy, 5.
‘Mad Dog’ Killer Boasts of Slaughter
ruc
intendent of the Mansfield reformatory farm, Mr, Niebel's wife, and their daughter, Phyllis, 22, as they stood nude in a corn field near Mansfield early Wednesday. He said he and West went to the Niebel home early Wednesday morning and gained entrance by pretending there was something wrong with their car and asking permission to use the telephone. Decided to Kill They covered Mr. Niebel with a gun and forced him to lead them upstairs where his wife and daughter were sleeping, he said. They routed the two women put of bed, packed them all in their car and drove out of town. “At first we planned to take ‘em into the country and beat 'em up,” he boasted. “But as we drove through Mansfield we changed our minds and decided to kill 'em all.” They’ forced their three prisoners to strip, he said, and when they got into the country they led them into a cornfield. “We lined 'em up and shot ‘em all in the head,” he said. “I shot
Shown with their mother,
and the girl, West shot Mrs. Niebel in the belly. “I hated Niebel for four years. I'd have killed the whole family if I had lived long enough.” He referred to Mr. Niebel's two grown sons who were not at home when the killers called. The four years was the time he spent in the reformatory. He was boastful throughout the entire confession except when he spoke of the reformatory. Then his voice became vehement. He said he and West had planned to kill “Red” Harris, a reformatory guard, but “hadn't gotten around to it.” Daniels said he and West obtained $8000 in one holdup. Sheriff's deputies said the two had ony $1300 between them when captured yesterday. Daniels said he and West drove to St. Louis where they “saw the sights and did the town.” “I even played my guitar and sang in a tavern band there for a while,” he added. From 8t. Louis the pair went to Michigan. It was while in that state that they decided to return to Mansfield and “take care” of
Niebel first. Then I shot his wife
one of the guards, Daniels said.
(Continued From Page One)
perts could threaten the whole research program. Dr. Nathan Woodruff, assistant chief of the AEC's isotopes division at Oak Ridge, Tenn. told newsmen that 19 nations have qualified to receive shipments of radioisotopes from Oak Ridge for medical and other research. Russia has made no request for isotope shipments, he said. Some other eastern European countries have inquired about, but not asked for any shipments.
Gen. Williams said. ee
Lapse of 20 Years Likely Before Atom Goes to Work
Reactors for Experiments Seen in Decade;
Farm Applications Still ‘Speculative’ By WATSON DAVIS, Director, Science Service
ov \SHINGTON, July 24—Here's a new timetable for atomic
Present portion cumstances,
Fairly practical reactors, useful for special experimental pur-
within 10 years. Two reactors especially built
for power—with Yor in two or three
output eventually will be as a result of atomic reRadioisotope tests ali going on in 26 labWalotins and farm experiment Aa ns. Industry also will beneit. Most applications, however, are stil largely speculative.” Ming Atomic Energy CommisSon in its report to Congress Xe Senin today gives these estiJaige om an evaluation by its Sha al advisory committee headvA Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimi rector of the Institute for anced Study, Princeton. ® Possibility was suggested Producing atomic power plants ee actually increase the Sant of fuel within them by ng fissionable material thon-fssionable uranium ples Dut the design of Plants is reco, 1 be very difficult and ay ded . Poorer Deposits Bi Production of artificial : T fuels is being practiced ford, considerable scale at Han-
bs mo Into
Farm boosted Search,
atural uranium. Thori-
gaionable uranium 233, er cost te he var. on of uranium and hij, Poorer an gher
The of nh like] Power ny large and weight
+ Where plutonium for made from the inert
Much more common ma‘an be similarly converted
to increased mining costs d poorer deposits, Y to prevent atomic
from competing with coal! wher he United States ex-| ere transportation costs!
mall py pa fuel
or where the | of the | are particularly val-
power supply of world replaced in any considerable by nuclear fuel—20 years minimum, under favorable cir- jective shall be to assure the com-
\Pedestrian Wounded
Near Parking Lot
any circumstances.
eye Hospital.
RADIO PHONE WIRE
has been successfully tested.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
Clearings for the day ... Debits for the day
Charles Groves, 27, of 608 N. Senate Ave., has begun to doubt the safely of a pedestrian under
Mr. Groves said he was walking near the Kingan parking lot in W, Pearl St. last night when a ricocheting bullet struck him over the right eye. The shot came {from a building nearby, he said. He was treated for a cut over the and released from General
A radio telephone party line serving eight ranches in Colorado
New A-Bombs Best of All, U. S. Assured
The latest A-bomb tests were carried out in great-secrecy in April and aw al proving Z*ounds on the Marshall Islands in the Pacific. When they were completed, President Truman announced that three atomic weapons of new and improved design had. been tested. Today's report made it clear the weapons were atomic bombs. It said the tests involved “three nuclear explosions” carried out under conditions as close as possible to laboratory control. The commission said it was ‘“‘eminently satisfied” with the experiments. Position Improved In its fourth semi-annual report to Congress, the commission said the knowledge acquired at Eniwetok is important to future atomic progress, both for war and peace. It concluded: “The Atomic Energy Commission, mindful of the Congressional
direction that its paramount ob-
| mon defense and security, reports {to the Congress as follows: “Operation Sandstone confirms the fact that the position of the
atomic weapons has been substantially improved.”
No Tests Soon
PANTS or Plain SKIRT
C
DAVIS CLEANERS
STORES ALL OVER
INDIANAPOLIS
&
¥
satisfaction; the beautiful ‘tribute yet no burden to
.
N Our service embodies all that
goes to give that after feeling of
satisfaction of a fo a loved one, those left.
HISEY & TITUS
951 NORTH D
ELAWARE ST.
and May at the new atomic
United States in the fleld of
The Commission indicated the testing grounds will be used again
” » . ‘Golf Widow’ Out THE EXPRESSION “golf widow” is out. There were a lot of golf widowers in Indianapolis this week. The gala occasion was the women’s state links tourney at the Country Club which drew 184 entries, an all-time high, plus many non-playing galleryites who enjoyed the event in the nature of an outing. Feminine golf galleryites aresdifferent. They stand around in individual groups instead of jampacking around the green. # . . BEFORE constructing its proposed new $3 million soybean plant here, the Glidden Co. will petition the zoning board for permission te run two rail spurs across W. 18th .St. in the 1100 block. Zoning board approval of plans to build towering processing tanks also will be required.
Dewey Creates Problem
REPUBLICANS trying to iInduce Presidential Nominee Thomas E. Dewey to open his campaign in Indiana are being very careful not to get the cart before the horse. Their problem is they can't figure out which is the cart and which is the horse. They're assuming Mr. Dewey will want to see some concrete plans for the proposed cornfield rally before he says yes or no to the proposition. On the other hand, they dare not go too far with expensive planning until they know what Mr. Dewey will say. In fact, they aren’t at all sure as yet that Hoosier Republicans are unanimously in favor of the cornfield conference. Main sponsor so far is Sen. Homer E. Cape-
but probably not soon. It said the Eniwetok area is being “conditioned” and placed in standby status for further use. “America’s pre-eminence in the fleld of atomic weapons is not static,” the commission said. “It depends upon achievement fully proved through tests, and upon the observation by scientists of nuclear phenomena that can only adequately be studied by actual, full scale test operations.” The commission has launched a $1,250,000,000 program of con-
hart, who has offered his own farm, scene of the famed 1938 cornfield clambake, for the occasion,
hart's plans will never pan out. » . - MORE WHITE “speed lines” will be painted soon across main thoroughfares. Mayor Feeney's convinced they have the effect of slowing motorists even when officers aren’t around to clock them as they travel between the marks. Drivers insiinctively ease up on
At this point you can still find plenty of Republicans “who will bet hard money that Mr. Cape-
Washington Calling— /
&
As Campaign
(Continued From Page One) votes
eral education, T-E-W bill, these will pour more money into spending stream.
Real Merry-Go-Round IT'S a real merry-go-round. Food rises last year (12.4 per cent), caused workers to demand wage increases. They got most of what they asked in third-round settlements. Companies then raised prices to cover this added
expense. So that steel workers’ 13-cent-an-hour increase will just about offset, percentagewise, the 9.3 per cent rise in cost of living since workers’ last pay rise 15 months
ago. Sen. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) talks about profit control to stop but there's little chance either party will go for this. Democratic strategists think they're in strong position. They had to duck price issue in 1946 when Truman junked meat controls, shortly before election. Now President can point to record of asking for standby price and rationing powers. Republicans, they think, are ones behind eight-ball this year. GOP has been running Congress in period of biggest price rises, and it has no cure except to cut government spending, which they haven't been able to do—much.
» - » Berlin Air Lift Costly OPERATION VITTLES — Air lift to Berlin—costs us $1! million a week. It moves 2200 tons of food and fuel a day, consumes 4,162,500 gallons of gasoline a month. That's almost 50 million gallons a year, and Army-Navy Petroleum Board says if it keeps up, estimates for next year’s military consumption will have to be revised upward, Airmen say they can supply Berlin indefinitely. S80 does Gen. Clay. Others point out Russians could cut off most of Berlin's water supply if they want to force a showdown.
- » - Berlin's the hot spot, but don’t overlook China. Navy, Marine Corps, and some Air Force men figure it's just as warm. Tip-off came this week when Gen. C. B. Cates, Marine commandant, called his generals to Washington for three-day conference. All came except Brig. Gen. Gerald C. Thomas, who commands skeleton Marine force in China. Navy ruled situation there was so critical Thomas shouldn’t: leave his troops, even for three-day meeting with his new boss.
. . » Army men are upset at reports
both thoroughfares are impassable. One man got stuck in a mud rut and lost $18 when he couldn't drive to work in Muncie. On July 1 he informed county commissioners of the situation and was promised repair action
HCL Looks Like Chief
>
Issue Steams Up
tions, they hear Gen. Hershey's going to let! draft-age Americans outside U. 8. defer registration till they return. At start of World War II, Hershey made such a ruling. As result wealthy parents were able
wel
No matter where you live or whether you have faith in any
rans a fhe in fmt lf N.Y.
Bldg, 462 Niagara St., Buffalo 1,
to ship sons to soft jobs in Central and South America to evade! draft. Several hundred thousand left country. ; Later, regulations were revised when scandal threatened. Americans abroad were told to register with their consuls. * = . Jack Shelley, who heads California State Federation of Labor, is best bet for Labor Sec-
He was chief of California delegation at Democratic convention, is former State Senator. He's a lawyer as well as a member of Teamsters’ Union; has long been prominent in San Francisco civic affairs. - AFL would be pleased; CIO might feel it was being punished for pushing Eisenhower for President. = - » Federal Power Commission
i
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plans hearings in September on application of New York Power Authority for permission to build $391 million power project on St. Lawrence, jointly with Ontario. Gov. Dewey approved application, is expected to testify. Westerners will watch for some hint as to what they can expect on public power there.
Closed All Day Saturday Dering The Summer
haps
1606 N.lllinois St
em AIR-CONDITIONED SE
Project may end plans for deepsea St. Lawrence canal. . » »
Steel for New Homes Look for Commerce Secretary Sawyer to approve allocation of 59,000 tons of steel for low-cost homes. Bulk of voluntary allocation, heing handled through office of industry co-operation, will go to Lustron Corp. which plans mass production of porcelain-en-ameled steel houses. Government is interested in Lustron project, has authorized loans totaling $251 million to that concern.
Car Smacks Tree, 1 Seriously Hurt
Two persons were injured, one seriously, when the car in which
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Apartment $141 WHIRLWIND
& MANCOOLER PEDESTAL FANS 0-Ineh oe BT, Winch eee. 81.50
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they were riding crashed into a tree at 600 BE. Fall Creek Blvd.
early today. Miss Juanita Washington, 25, of 1935 Highland Ave. passenger in the car, was reported in serious condition in General Hospital where she lay unconscious. Robert Harris, 35, of 616 Fayette St, driver of the car, told police he went to sleep at the wheel. He is in fair condition at
ROTOTILLER
General Hospital. Police arrested Harris on charges of drunkenness’
in two When {it wasn't forthcoming, he returned and was told, “We have other roads to take care of.” One Drexel Garden home-owner hauled in seven tons of cinders to defeat the mud, but used most’ 6f it to provide traction for the rear wheels of his truck. A Keystone Ave. housewife complains a dozen cars dally are ignoring “no parking” signs recently posted in front of a chiropractic college at 4600 Keystone Ave. She says the Sheriff has been so advised but has “not responded.”
and vagrancy,
Arrest Repairman
On False Report Count
A hold-u Siar \ repairman was charged w making a false police report today after sign a statement admitting a false slugging report last night, Donald Christensen, 21, of 1202 Congress Ave, had reported that he was slugged as he repaired the alarm system at the American Plywood Co., 1123 W, 21st Bf.
U. 8. GROWS OWN RICE
a Tool that fills
that does many of the odd jobs, so that the larger tractor can | be kept at its work.
Stewart Motor Sales, Inc.
tomer of our Downtown
’ Ax exaggeration, df course, except when you measure a day in terms of banking convenience. All of our 13 city-wide offices are open 5 hours every weekday from 9 to 2, (9 to 12 on Saturday)~—that's 65 banking hours a day for your convenience. . Here's another way pf expressing our idea: Suppose you open your savings or checking account in our West Michigan Office. Automatically, you become a cus-
for your convenience
Office—for depos-
Stretehing a day into 65 hours
its, withdrawals or cashing checks. You may make deposits also at any of our 13 offices—all over town. Our customers tell us that this extra convenience has helped them to build up their . accounts. It is so easy to make a deposit in any Fletcher Trust office that money is deposited quickly—freed from the danger of wasteful spending. Why not join those 90,000 neighbors of yours who say,“ Fletcher Trust is my bank.”
Fletcher Trust Company
INDIANAPOLIS
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM © MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
struction, building new plants,|the gas pedal when they see a| Rosedale addition residents] America is fast becoming inde-/| 1226 & 3200 E. Washington $1. laboratories, and, living quar-|speed trap, he explains. said they protested to the zoning pendent of other countries for Phone MArket 6578 ters. Work during April, May 2 =» = board without results about a|rice. Domestic production is now for Demonstratio and June equaled that of the en-| RESIDENTS of Beulah and|“river shack” located in their double the 40 million-bushel crops n tire year 1047. Kelly 8ts. in Drexel Gardens say|midst. . of 1930. | / / : -— - ~ wuli/, 77] 2 ~~ et -, ~ / / / ! \ D | / ond Market Streets — BROAD RIPPLE OFFICE ~ 706 E. Sixty-third Street \ Lee Welker, Manager I: \\\// ~ - THIRTIETH STREET OFFICE — — 3001 N. illinois Street - ~ George E. Hulsman, Manager
1541
W. Ellison EAST
5501 E
2506 E. Charles F.
500 E. Roy A.
WEST A74 WW,
George
SIXTEENTH STREEY OFFICE Ralph E. Dodson, Manager
SOUTH SIDE: OFFICE 1125 S. Meridian Street Emi L. Kuhn, Manager
ROOSEVELT AVENUE OFFICE 1533 Roosevelt Avenue
2122 E. Tenth Street Donald E. Williams, Manager
IRVINGTON OFFICE Ted M. Campbell, Manager
EAST SIDE OFFICE
EAST WASHINGTON OFFICE
Stoitko Yovanovich, Manager
WEST INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE T 1233 Oliver Avenve
N. lilinois Street
Gatewood, Manager TENTH OFFICE
Washington Street
Washington Street . Bechtold, Manager
Washington Street Wilson, Manager
STREET OFFICE Washington Street
D. Smith, Manager