Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1948 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Warmer Monday, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1048

by Henry E. Glesing Jr, Tinies Staff SUDDEN DEATH George Al Lewis, 55, et 516 N. New Jersey Shc died a Tow minutes after his car smashed into a concrete bridge abutment in the 5400 block of

Massachusetts Ave. last night. The family dog, Mickey, |i

ies dead by the wreckage.

Mr, Lewis was hurled from the car as the abutment battered the car motor aside and

_ drove through the front seat. (Story on Page seven}

Coit

‘No Eviction’ Pledge Has Them Doubting |

Photo, Page 2

Despite repea

a Te to gry a long-faced view of their situation

Mrs. Wiliam. Utterback, 1 Nelson Ave, felt that unless

to obtain thé 170 housing ¥ it ‘will need here, the

‘Just Have to Wait’ Commenting on this reaction to his assurances, 10th Air Force| Commander Maj. Gen. Paul LL. Williams said: “If the turnover isn't fast enough, we'll just have to wait. I repeat, nobody is going to be evicted from his home.” . Mrs. Utterback also proposed that a former WAC barracks across the street from her apartment, now unused, be converted into apartments to take some of the 170-unit heat off the occupants of Tyndall Towne.

ppeal to UN Parley Se ES For One-Third Slash in

World Armaments

Moscow Seeks Only Peace, Vishinsky

Asserts in Bold Speech at Paris By R. H. SHACKFORD, United Press Staff Co

PARIS, Sept. 25—Russia

rresponden accused the United States to-

of preparing an atomic war against the Soviet Union. The Soviety Union simultaneously appealed to the

ts.

US. Denies Ack-Ack Firing

* Spikes Western Fringe | Corridor Reports

FRANKFURT, Sept. 25 (UP)

“There are other buildings, too,” she said, “that could. be

personnel so they wouldn't have! to put any of us out to make room for them.” Depends on PHA General Williams pointed out that such a partial solution might be possible if funds were made available for new conversions, and he added that the whole fuss still is contingent on willingness of Public Housing Authority to icancel its lease on Tyndall Towne as proposed by the aul Force, Leased

The PHA has val Towns! on lease from the War Depart-] ment and in turn leases the 4 lhousing units there to the for low. rental housing for ex-GI's. Yesterday, Carl Beck, city-ap-pointed mAnager of the pro; said that Col. James Ronin, com-

Second Johnson trial slated for jury at Greensburg today PIRES ESR EAE PIS TE

- » » ~ » » The social scene . . . society and womens news. .....Page 3

» # » ” "” » Btgries from our churches vo she see dene avs ARE 4 § = ” Inside Indianapolis . « + Hoosier profile. ....... Page 5 New lights Put Broad Ripple in spotlight Se Page 6 oss Other news in sports. .......ce.ivuseiie.n. Page 7

Remember to turn your clocks back tonight.......Page 7

= » ” . The Times book Aas eanis vase ansra vive Page 8 - = » » »” - What's going on in the amusement world.........Page 9 “ . » ' ” » » It happened last night, , . Earl Wilson's exclusive CORN ........usi.sisninunsavansusonavesassiPpge 11 ® x = a

Other Features on Inside Pages

Amuse. ... 5, 9] Classified, 11-13] Hollywood. . 9 Side Glances 10 Eddie Ash .. 7|Comics ..... 14 Inside Indpls. 5] Society .... Books «..... 8 Crossword .. 11{ Dan Kidney. 10| Sports .... 6, 7 M. Childs .. 10| Editorials .. 10] Movies .... 5, 9 Washington 10 Churches ... 4]Ft 10{ Radio

orum Drowning Victim’s|Local Student Wins Funeral Monday |Hoogy Song Contest

The winning song in the Hoagy, Times State Service

| Carmichael Song Contest is] BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 25 “Why Couldn't It Rain Tonight?”

Services for Rodney H. Stevens, Mr. Carmichael announced dur-|

» E 2 ” The human side of Abe Lincoln .. PABR «on voscnvsinsans

8| Weather Map

terday, will be held Monday at! Pennsylvania St. composed the! 2 p. m. in the Clear Creek Church, {at Hare Dumber. He » > Sent, 8 Bloomington, song will be recorded and played Mr, Stevens, who was 30, died gyer Jocal radio stations. while on a solitary fishing trip] ——————— at the lake, north of Blooming- Name St. Joe President ton. He apparently suffered a| RENSSELAER, Sept. 25 (UP) heart attack and toppled into the! —St. Joseph's College officials

water. announced today that Rev. Fr.

Alfred J, Zanolar had been named He is survived by his parents,ifjtn president of the school.

Mr. and Mrs: Fred Stevens; three Father Zanolar, son of Mrs, brothers, Robert L.,” and Dean|Benedict Zanolar of La Porte, sucand Don, twins, and a foster ceeded the Rev. Fr. Henry A. brother, Kenneth Robertson, alli {Lucks, who resigned last week of Bloomington. {because of ill health.

Washington Calling— Expect Truman and Dewey

u To "Open Up’ In Vote Drives GTON, Sept. 25—Look for Dewey's San Fra speech tonight to be sharper. He's been criticized as too general, without fire. He'll step it up. And look for President Truman to “open up” on Gov.

MEH

By JIM SMITH . | Autumnal madness, more familiarly known among sports fans in the state and across the nation as “The Football Season,” reaches full bloom today. While some colleges in the country played warmup games last Saturday, the season really gets underway ay. Highlighting t “big name” games, and tagged the number one game of the day was the clash between the Irish of Notre Dame and the Boilermakers of Purdue. The smart gridiron money was riding on the champion Irish and they were 8-12-paint favorites to win over Purdue at Notre Dame. Although there have been the usual pre-game moans about injuries emanating from both camps,

‘|both clubs appeared to be in good

shape physically for the game. And while the classic at South Bend has been rated as the top game, Clyde Smith's boys from Indiana University won't have any easy task on their hands as

Tlthey open their Big Nine cam-

paign at Wisconsin. The game today marks Smith's debut in the Western Conference gridiron race and his boys from IU went into the game as the underdog.

_ | man officer of the Air Re-| Ee na1E Field,

~—U., 8. Air Force headquarters

in Wiesbaden today denied re-| made over to house Air Force! ports that Russian anti-aircraft Nations outlaw ‘the atomic bomb

fire was seen on the fringes of the western air corridors to Berlin yesterday. Contradicting published reports, the Air Force anneuncement said: _ “No ack-ack bursts sighted in

lift task force pilots.” “The Russians’ had posted a notice in the air safety center in Berlin that some formation fly ing would be made in the corridor areas west of Berlin today. The notice is routine and no interference with the air lift is expected.” The Air Force announcement was the first official American reaction to reports that the Rus-|o slans conducted anti = aircraft tice firing yesterday in the enberg area, on the air corHdor oy the British zone of

at Stout

in Bae viginity of a

if the proceedings were successful. To Move Slowly Gen. Williams explained that this was not the case, the Air Force will “move slowly,” taking over the needed as it is vacated by veterans who) have found housing elsewhere. If a family moves from a house| the Air Force is not interested in, marked area will be transferred to that house, leaving the desired unit available for military personnel and “workifg a minimum of hardship on everyone concerned,” the general added. Former servicemen living in the project condemned thé plans of the Air Force. They wanted to know: “Where will we go? Where can we find another place to rent for $25 per month? Why should the Air Force want to do this to us in peacetime?” Veterans Aroused At Tyndall Towne, veterans and their wives, alarmed over the possibility of losing their homes, gave vent to their feelings. Typical of the comments were the following: -

* Francis Binder, Civil Aero-

Germany to Berlin.

NT Nk. 2

College Atom Data 2

a new enlisted] men’s mess hall, would be evicted!

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP) ithe A congressional spy hunter sald today Soviet attempts to steal atomic secrets at the University of Chicago during the war may have been successful. Rep. Richard B. Vail (R. II.) said the House investigators plan to expose the attempts to steal the atomic secrets from the university, “We are incined to believe they were successful,” Mr, Vail said. Mr. Vail, a member of the House Un-American Activities committee, said the story would! be outlined in a report issued by, the Committee some time next, week. The document is expected to call for the indictment of three Americans—two scientists and a Communsit Party functionary— on charges of trying to steal U. 8. atomic secrets for Russia.

Capture Tsinan

NANKING, Sept. 25 (UP)— High government military sources admitted today that Communist siege trops have captured Tsinan, Shantung province capital and gateway to weak government

(Continued on Page 2-Col. 2)

He's a Brave Man— o Bemincon mor va LE» ""Ruark’s 28 Chapters With Poisoned Pen List His Dislikes—and it's Aimed at the Ladies

“That was 10 years ago, and to date I've never heard it

WASHINGTON, only one bad habit that I know o

Pal Fred Othman Says They'll Even Buy It To Throw at Him After They Read It

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN + Sept. 25-—Columnist Robert C. Ruark has

f.

When worried he plucks hairs by their roots from his mus-

positions in Central China.

topped.” The other 27 chapters are beauty of this author is that he isn't scared of anybody, except possibly his wife and then, not much. For a pen he uses an instrument, which isn’t blunt. He

corridor areas yesterday by air

homes for thetr personnel quickly. United Nations for a one-third reduction in world arma-

The charge and appeal were made before the United

/Nhtions General Assembly by Soviet chief delegate An{drei Vishinsky in a slashing one-hour statement of Soviet policy. Military leaders in the United States already have prepared plans for the atomic destruction of such Soviet cities as Moscow, |Lenigrad, Kiev, Kharkov and Odessa, Mr. Vishin#ky charged. | Urges Atomic Bomb Ban He proposed that the United

and call upon the Big Five powers to reduce their armed forces by one third during the course of one year, Part of the American preparaea Inctetod sirentanae strengthening ropean ugh ht Bw arming western Europe and rebulding western plan called upon the assembly to recommend:

3 Key Proposals “All this is accompanied by a: furious Tapa race and de{velopment of plans for an attack the UBER and the BW de . mocracies, an preparation o other military = measures,” Vishin sald. He in that Russia, in con:

1 ns MEENL SniY Pence. .

their —— and air forces."

TWO: Prohibition of — weapons as weapons intended for

the aims of ion. ang: not for those ot eh

pervision of and control over the

implementation of measures for the reduction of armaments and armed forces and for the prohibition of atomic weapons.” He charged that American for-

(Continued oh Fags 3—cul. 1 Fair Weather Predicted Here

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a m.,.5 10a m... 81 Ta. m.. 4 11am... 68 Ba m..5l 12 (Noon) 64 fam... M4 1pm... 66

weather

Fair was forecast week-end. Although the mercury is expected to climb to a moderate 72 tomorrow, warmer weather is due Monday. Temperatures may drop to a. degrees tonight.

longer, but just as good. The

today for Indianapolis over the!

tache. Last time I saw him, his upper lip looked like a pea field after harvest. This was serious. It indicated that he was in trouble. Either the females of America were after him with their reticules swinging for what he'd written about them and their underwear, or he was in the throes of writing a book. Well, sir, it was the latter crisis that ruined the Ruark mustache. The book, entitled “I Didn't Know It Was Loaded,” is at hand. Now I know the ladies will be on his trail, grimly. It is an exceedingly funny book—except possibly to the female sex— which doubtless will want to buy it to throw at the author. He is a brave msn. He pays his respects to Vogue magazine,

wired brassieres, perfumes, southern cooking ¥. C. Othman

Dewey. So far he’s talked about Congress, and he'll keep on, but Dewey will catch his share of blows, too.

Start was made in Los Angeles when Truman charged that “high-level platitudes” are designed t6 lull voters to sleep on real issues, Truman will argue that Republican Congress represents Republican thinking; that unity speeches can’t cover up real position] of Republicans as agents of big business. Truman aids deny, though, that, Devay. os Gx Ras Tob President intended to smear wey, on taxes, has left audiDewey wheri he mentioned his tNCe8 confused about whether

he’s promising a new cut. own World War I record and at-| gq far, he is not. He s talked tempt to get into World IL. They say Dewey must be sensitive, | (Continued on a Page 2—Col. 2

»

tii minrnitniodi

(which he doesn’t like, either), and lady wrestlers.

idea, he preferring to se But here is chapter 16 tirety: “It was a long time ago. I forget her name. I even forget { what she looks like, except her nose was laid lovingly over on her right cheek. One eye was purpled.’ Two front teeth were gone. There was a mat burn the size of a sirloin on her left cheek. Her | face was full of grit and ground glass, and her lips were puffed. She was a lady rassler, and she was entertaining me in her tiny, | sweat-redolent dressing room. * ‘What,’ I asked, ‘happened to you'?” “ ‘Nothing much,’ she replied. ‘Except last night a lady sat in my face.

es of his tome intact at $2.50 each. galled “Occupational Hazard,” in its en-

I think I'd better arf you a sample. Ruark won't like the

&

dips this in a mixture of engraving acid and champagne (for the bubbly effect), and he leaves squirming: The Andrews Sisters, womin bars, Edna Woolman ase, Salvador Dali, the ladies who operate the "Du Barry success school, Errol Flynn, Jim Folsom, furniture movers, Samuel Goldwyn, the editors of Gourmet magazine, juke box fanciers, Henry Morgenthau, Clementine Paddleford, soap opera authors, Norman Taurog (the movie director with thumb trouble) and a couple of hundred more of the unlikeliest people ever to populate the pages of any book. ROBERT C. RUARK © Ruark doesn't like lipsticks, psychiatrists, censors, advice to the love-lorn, phony actors, red toenails, doped horses, and houses designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Neither does he approve of pantie girdles, scientifically raised children, skiing, greeting cards, radio commercials (except thoke of Arthur Godfrey), and Frank Sinatra.

He explains why in explicit detail and my guess is that more often than not you'll agree wtih him. Unless, of course, you're a member of the female sex. In that event buy his book, by all means, to see how angry Jou can get. The author, I understand, is recovering now from his ordeal. Unless the embattled ladies get to him first, in six months his mustache should be as good as new, »

ON THE SIDE LINES This wrist study was made as Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt (loft a re Dulles, of the American delegation to the "United. Na sembly in Paris listened today to Soviet Andre Vi hitter attack on the United States, Mr, Vishingky a of preparing fora an atomic wat against the Soviet,

Vishinsky Getting a Ce Reception at Pa

‘Mr. Big’ Rebubfod po

i

differe t. Mr, Vishinsky ; trols the votes of the Iron Curtain

doesn’t do well at all,

"On the first day of the conyg ” singi Rs ete oar ASSAILS e a e one er - chalrman- cio, Las accu preparing for an’ against” the Soviet chief ia Vishinsky eral ral Assembly in a

tion in the top committee spots, Poland managed to win a vice n. post. ; Poland Strings Along In opening the meeting of the 14-member steering committee Mr. Vishinsky demanded that seven. items be stricken from the program. Russia doesn't want to talk about curbing the use of the veto, about the Korean question,

the Balkan question or any other A state-wide search question

Silestio that : might - embarrass way for William C. Clark, But Mr. Vishinsky was voteq|1156 Madeira St, wanted § down on all counts, 11 to 2, withnection with the fatal : Poland stringing along with thelearly today of Harry Saver, J Russians, :

That made Mr. Vishinsky mad. of 3001 B. Mortis Sts. SKY It turns out that it is imperialistic] © CC® Said the shooting’ wl and capitalistic and just about|the climax of a card gime everything else to vote Russialat Clark's home. Pid down on anything, Officers: found Mr; Sawyer: Actually the United = Statesj, ing ‘on his face in the de ; would have preferred to have the leading f the kitchen to Russian bloc win a chairmanship|'¢ading from the en - 0 or two rather than to give Mr.|bedroom of Clark's home. Vishinsky something to yell about. had been shot through the shoulder,

“But what are you going to|sh do?" one member of the American| Two witnesses, Roy arrt, “The|1148 Madeira St.

delegation asked. wearily. Russians make themselves so un-| Jones, 815 Udell St; told popular that nobody will vote for|that Clark leaped up from | their candidates, even if we urgejcard table and shot Mr. Saw them to.” for “no apparent reason.”

Our Fair City——

Predict Mayor, Leaders Set i To pr, Party, Sampaion + yo

campaigning. Mayor Feeney who has been aaing ois

wings is ready to jump on stage with both fists Its no secret the Mayor and several other party

will be a lot of them, will be hard boiled. . Already, the Mayor has!” = been prodding Boe of the