Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1948 — Page 1
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C TRAINS ICE |.
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run!
~Spahn Against:
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1
“FORECAST: Cloudy and cicler tonight and COTToW, Se Bon
STEER Tow right “5 a High torrrov;-56r-—- rs
RAEN API MMAR PAS RR amir Ae
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fscurrs ~ nowars] 59th YEAR—NUMBER 180 : ry iit Sn THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 1,148 ~~ co tein
Tudisnapatts, Ind. Iss
4 - ~
“Braves Match |
A i |
1
Bob Lemon Stiff Breeze Greets
World Series Hitters |
Cleveland .000 2 Boston’ ...100 0 "By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor i BOSTON, Oct. 7 (UP)—The surprising Boston. Braves; out to make it two victories in a row over the Cleveland Indians, sent their ace left hander, Warren
Russ: Accuse
U.S, Againof Butcher:
.
nimi lt imp
Charge Angers
again today in an arm-waving, vitriolic speech before the politi. cal committee of the United Na-|
Denouncing . the world's “mad
Spahn, to the pitching hill today against young Bob Lemon in the second game of the World Series, It was a mild, sunless day and there was a stiff breeze blowing in from left field.-a factor which figured to minimize the power of’ Cleveland's predominantly righthanded batting lineup just as it did yesterday when ‘the Braves won the opening game, 1 to 0. ; ‘4 A capacity crowd of 40,000 was - on hand after drifting slowly in- EVICTED—The fear of movslts and of separation from each other] is writ-.
aE
I anager Billy Southworth took - ten on the faces of the Paul Baker family, being evicted because their home at 1038
Spahn to one side before the \W. Morris St. was sold. The Bakers need a home large enough for eight of their nine
‘game and talked to him at| Lido. ho live at home, to keep the family from being split up. With their mother
length, giving him a last-minute briefing on the Cleveland hitters. . (center) are (left to right) Doyle, 4: Robert, 13: Hilda, 10; Janie, 2 (on mother's lap);
The Indians took the field | 0f 8; Marilyn, I'l, and Marion, 6, holding his dog, "Pal."
promptly at noon and ancient
While the Indians batted, light sprinkle of rain fell, but
soon let up. The skies continued N Session ad Fateful Turn to threaten, but the forecast was| Ver tate . Ig Fi Boi cl W hi f i d ast -for-re-Ep NS ive Days Bear Close Watching. Southworth revealed that Vern: -' Pleas Mount for Visit For Soviet Answer May Prove Key to Pedce
ER | Dewey- Eyed Big 3's Bid to Russ Gives
-
+ er of power-in the Braves" stretch | PARIS, Oct. Between now and Monday the whole trend of =.» drive to the pennant, would hen By ROBERT BLOEM -_ things within the United Nations may take a sudden if not sen- . - third ~game di When | Demands by Indiana Republic- sational turn. Cr sarin Tit te Llane Bi se A LR RST GLA ME Ey Ne AAPL Zo ita i Foes HE .The pitcher-shy: Braves’ theme ance in the state by Presidential! war. Song was: Nominee Thomas E. Dewéy be- Everything depends upon what the 13 ‘men in the Kremlin
“First its Spahn, and ‘then it’s
came almost frantic today. will do -with Dr. Philip Jessu Sain, and then, O Lord, one day There was a growing feeling pew oa br an p Jessups Big Four méeting. That was why of rain . among realistic GOP chiefs here meeting of the Council of For- the Council recessed, subject to Play by Play ‘ that both national and state eign Ministers to discuss any or Call First Inning party organizations were taking a) questions relating to German It is difficult to exaggerate the INDIANS—-Mitchell, on the Indiana too. much for granted. peace. Mr. Jessupsis the Amer- imnortance of this new: turn, second pitch, - fouled to Elliott. Clark Springer, state chairman, ican representative here. . Russian acceptance of the AlClark struck out. Boudreau prepared to spend most of the Arter the three Western pow- lied offer would mean immediate
grounded out, Elliott to Torge- day.on the telephone and said he orc had made it plain they were ‘convocation of the Big Four son. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Would “insist” that Mr. Dewey wing to sit down with Russia Council of Foreign Ministers. - ERRORS. appear in Indianapolis, S0Gth/i. a mew effort to irom out the Probably in Paris or London. It att BRAVES Holmes sent an easy Bend or Sorge Metropolitan center whole German peace problem, A150 would mean dropping —at rounder fo Lemon, who threw| for something more than just a'fhoce-presant looked at gach other east for the present- the case x : im out. Dark was safe at first wave of the hat from a train. . [gp4 sald: “This 1s it.” SRC ge against Russia now in full swing N® text and spoke extemporane- Ma or, Cit v Officials Study’. Reports from Washington that before the Security Council. ously. Yy 4 y
¥ He ridiculed Mr. Vishinsky for
ree din oe New. Transit Fare Hike Plea «ire im
when Gordon fumbled his easy Important Turn ; grounder. Torgeson lined a single Sov. Dewey would pause briefly! - p, .qi3 it was understood, 5 Vital Days “AG PINE SORE DEF THIF, Hin Exansvilie next. Tuesday. 20d oni: be geen four or five days Fuilone to: accept-woulddam=.
Elliott singled to- left, scoring at Rensselaer the following Sat-iys ( nsiger the Allied offer. time age Russia more than’ any simDark, Torgeson stopping at sec- urday remained unconfirmed by {5 jist the Berlin blockade the ilar action heretofore. It would
BY” Ti kel 5 3 Ti edder™ 4 pil LIAMIEY SB. SIMMS. SerippeHianard ADBAED « Fitdore iron on
in the Pentagon-building in Wash: {ington in these terms: . | “In the Pentagon there are people who are men of action of
miljtary trade who are preparing.“
a new war, working out plans for 50 years ahead.” Inzisting that the atomic bomb jg an “aggressive weapon’ only, ’ the Soviet deputy foreign min{ister -cried: | ~“Those who - don't want to spread mastery over foreign territory don't need to clutéh this weapon for attack.’ Opens Debate It was Mr. Vishinsky's first United Nations speech’ since Tuesday, when he announced that Russia would boycott Se curity Council = debate on the Berlin crisis, in which ~ the Western powers charge Russia with threatening the peace by the : blockade of the German capital. ’ : He opened debate in the political éommittee on. the Russian,
ment- within one year by the Big Five powers. in the floor after Mr NAR ROY ARR YR tor McNeil “challenged the Soviet Union to prcve its disarmament proposal sincere, and warned the United Nations to “look this particular Russia gift horse very carefully in the mouth.” He called Mr. Vishinsky's proposal Soviet “propaganda.” Mre¢ McNeil had prepared a long formal statement, but he was so antagonized by Mr. Vishinsky's ack on the United States and the Western European nations as warmongers that he threy away
Seek New Deals “The Soviet government has
ond. Torgeson was picked off GOP headquarters here. . . only condition attached and time tell against her in the United Na- cjaimed for itself all the political
second, Lemon to Boureau. Rick-| In fact, best information avail- {5 formulate a reply perhaps sug- tions from here on out.
I
righteousness in the world, all the
ert struck out. ONE RUN, TWO{able was that the Evansville 35 ~ gesting the time and piace for the Members of the United Nations wisdom in the world.” Mr. Mc:
HITS, ONE ERROR. ’ perance would not come off.. Ra Second Inning road officials expressed belief om lt
INDIANS — Gordon grounded Dewey train would be xwiished } ittles r Wi | i out. Dark to Torgeson. Keltner|at Howell, Ind., en route to Okla- a e ’ I deat Union too fast and too hard.
== all along have been reluctant to nj) said.
prophet can stand against us’
fied to Rickert. Doby drove a homa and would not even pass Ng Match for ‘ear to this latest friendly gesture warmonger. dishonest. wicked’
‘double to left center, the first|through Evansville. and refuse to lift the blockade,
extra. base hit of the series, Rob-|_ The stop at Rensselaer, home Humphrey. Bogart. which she. insists doesn't amount moment and then thundered: —_ to anything anVwav. waiildgo™
inson walked on five pitches. town ‘of Indiana's Second DIistriet Hegan flied to M. McCormick. NO Congressman, Charles Halleck, RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. [seemed more likely. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7 (UP)— BRAVES —Salkeld singled to! Mr. Halleck was severely booted Rattlesnakes and wildeats are no right. M. McCormick, trying to in the seat of his vice-presidential match for screen "toughie Hum- [4 peace. sacrifice, popped to Lemon.'ambitions at the Republican na- phrey ‘Bogart. The next five days Stanky walked, Salkeld going to tional convention in Philadelphia A rattlesnake slid onto: the will bear watching. or second. © Spahn grounded out, last June and GOP observers felt porch of his Benedict Canyon . —— Gordon to Robinson. Salkeld go- Mr. Dewey might stop at Rensse- home early yesterday and bit one ing to third and Stanky to second. laer to dispel rumors that he does of his pet boxers on the nose, Mr. Operation Stops Holmes grounded out, Lemon to not approve of the Hoosier Con- Bogart reported. The actor Robinson. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, gressman politically. trampled the snake to. death Four Years of Hiccups NO ERRORS. But even if both the Evansville anced the dog's nose and hustled - NEW YORK, Oe¢t. 7 (UP)-
Third Inning ‘and Rensselaer Dewey stops it to a vet. Doctors said today an operation INDIANS — Lemon iined to AE, on Mrs. Mary Vitale, 24, of Frank-
Rickert. Mitchell fouled to Rick-| (Continued on Page 9-=-Col. 3) A FEW MINTTES later a ert over the left field line. Clark
ROR four shots with his .22 rifle. day, crushing her phrenic nerve,
Torgeson flied to Clark in} short right. Elliott struck. out. lemon threw out Rickert. NO
far toward clinching United Na- jjeve that to be true.” _ tions opinion that what she really i= seeking is world chaos. not ern Allies were seeking new deals with the Soviet Union on two of liberality to the City,” the most explosive issues before declared. “We must find out wha the UN--the Berlin cold war and the firm is going to do to assume control of atomic energy. its responsibility for the damage In the Berlin case, the west its “vehicles are causing to seemed likely to support a Se- streets.”
therefore;
wildcat attacked the other boxer !in Township. N. J. had cured a blockade is lifted.
grounded out, Elliatt to Torgeson. . in the backyard, then headed for four-year attack of hiccups. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER. ire Hospi d the hills when Mr. Bogart fired The surgeon operated yesferni .
He stared at Mr. Vishinsky a that that body determine the : status of its efforts to obtain annual revenue. “Mr. Vishinsky. 1 cannot be: More money-from-the- utility for. losing money. at the rate of § [repair of Ciy streets. a
“The utility sure can't base any The utility did not propose a Sums doing their first rush jts Schedule of new fares, but indi- ness since housewives “struck
the Mayor cated it would have one ready against high
The United States and its West-
curity Council resolution asking Russia to accept an American fa offer of a Rig Four Foreign Min- fo isters conference on German ra
west had agreed reluctantly to
A-Bomb Plot Meat ric
request for an increase on
problems “the moment” the Soviet hangers complained about crowded busses and dem
In the atomic question. the additional service.
spend another year seeking an Public Service Commission to adjust current rates to provide a
BRAVES Park singléd to cen-| Mr. Bogart's wife, Actress Lau- running between the. throat..and international control agreement ter. Head Hurt i n bras ren Bacall, Slept | through it all. diaphragm. to stop the hiccups. isatisfactory to Russia. m
a (Th as Vind eel Matier at Postoffice seen od ally axcaps Sunday *
MOTE CR TR
i —
tions. ‘A Different Kind armaments race,’ Mr. Vishinsky Of Newspaper?’ y
{referred to the headquarters of jihe U. 8. Department of the Army
VER since we announced last Monday that The
Timés "is" going to “have a Sunday edition-people
have been asking us just what it is going to be like and especially just what we mean by a “different kind of Sunday newspaper.” The answer will be clear enough, of course, when the first issue arrives on Hoosier doorsteps a week from next Sunday morning. But in the meantime we appreciate that friendly interest, and we'll try to share some of our plans as they go along, We mean “different” the way 1949 model cars ave different from 1929 models. It is going to be a stand-
-ard-size newspaper, not-a tabloid. It is going to be
produced by the same processes and thé same machinery and in the same basic form as The Indianapolis Times daily editions,
” » . - ~ ~ » WE THINK of the Sunday edition as a NEWSPAPER rather than as a “Sundaypaper” . .. as the seventh edition each week of the newspaper we already publish six days a week.
PROPHEAT “TORSO ELTI ME GRAY res aS QU! Arsheimd de. toupuhlish all. the ReWs.« «local.
county, state, national, international . .. in- compact
easily-read, fast-moving stories and pictures. - - RE AAR ER CRO Snag todiacd arise RR ado
'the frippery and froth which have become traditional “padding” for many “Sundaypapers.” The Sunday edition of The Times will be bigger than the daily editions . .. big enough to tell the whole thrilling story of ‘the things people think gnd say and do that are NEWS, That's part of what we mean by “a different kind of Sunday newspaper” , . . a NEWSPAPER designed for today. ~~ THE EDITORS.
bmn fo deep ttn Sn i =
British Delegate PARIS, Oct. 7 (UP) The, United States is preparing for| atomic war, Russian ‘Delegate Andrei A. Vishinsky charged
1
| |
bill on meat purchases today.
{the seven-day market skid, plus
|
|“week-end special,” to eo-lacids
{day
{
|
ro PIR oheps RE cents a piund
|
{said that the lower prices already
Feeney Not Yet Ready to Reveal Stand In Latest Petition for Revenue Boost
Mayor-At Feeney today said the city is“studying the Indianapolis |
shall take.in the coming hearings.
“It's representatives say Railways, Inc. pefition for rate increases to determine what stand var packers were still passing ‘press matters against the Soviet not only, ‘We are right and no it |
He said hé was not vet ready to say whether or not the city
Now for Russia to turn a deaf put. ‘anyoné who disagrees ’is a would. fight the action of ihe transit firm.
Meanwhile, he appeared before the Works Board and suggested
t when hearings open.
The utility, which has won two re boosts in two years, rmally petitioning for a
te increase todav while strap-/transfers were insufficient
anded equipment.
v i $ t Indiana The petition asked the India (Continued on Page Col.
immuno si520155 more Fly Offspring Scoff at DDT
ie of Moon eeeren Warren Family Plays Silent Campaign Role ““vihoon ou
i Dr. Joht a. Benson, retired INDIANS — Boudreau doubled superintendent of Methodist Hos-
UP) “House flies are staging a come-back
down the right field line. Gor-|pital, is in fair condition in Th h It Shi t S T : alnst DDT rays. the don singled to left, scoring Methodist today -after an auto oug les 0 poti ig t uring our oe oulture Department
Boudreau, and. Gordon went to| accident last night at T7Ist St. second on the throw-in. Keltner and U. 8.-29. fouled to Rickert, Gordon holding| Dr. Benson, who is 67. was, second. Doby singled to right|knocked unconscious when his’ scoring Gordon.” On the throw car was struck broadside by a to the plate Doby went to sec- car driven by C. Everett Roush, ond. Robinson lined to Rickert. 60, of 1238 Central Ave. state Hegan was purposely passed. police said. Officers who investiLemon grounded out, Spahn to, gated said Dr. Benson's car was Torgeson. TWO RUNS, THREE turning from 71st St. into the
HITS, NO ERRORS. !highway when it was struck by een the oncoming car. LOCAL TEMPERATURES | Dr. Benson, who resides at 3663
6a m.. 5 10a m.. 57 |N. Delaware St. was returning’ 7a m.. 5 11 a m.. 57 [from Lebanon. He retir>d as su8 a m.. 54 12 (Noon) 57 |perintendent of Methodist in 1945, 9a m.. 58 1 p. m... 58 |after 15 years in that post.
A ————————————— i —————— e——————————————— ——— NER
On the Inside
Keeping watch over feeble: minded proves a dreary : P job... (third of a series) .......ooveuuuiaennnn Page 3
~ ” ~ ” Highest vote in 12 vears ‘predicted here........... Page 3
. ” ~ » : Police curb abuse of sirens’ use by emergency + vehicles. : ii ivi rev irvvrrve smears aris sy-s J SRB oy { J nytt ogo ge
Truman chides. GOP for ‘quick, cure-all’ campaign. Page 5 New Tucker automobile to go on display Jere to-"
TOPO --.resoessversonsssbesss A ..Page 15
Dayton, 0. man faces arraignment in shooting of WHE «1 v1e reuse ere eivevisrnsvindiees J. Page 15
Might of Russia inbolined by her patient, plodding : ( people—last-of two articles. wo. vvivy.. cus Page 23
we ne } x x ow Other Features on Inside Pages TIME OF HER LIFE—Life with Tother for Virginia Warren, Amusements 14 Food ....... 28 Mrs. Manners 6 Side Glances daught er of the GOP vi ica “prac idential nominee. “is not always Bridge ......20 Foreign Aff. .24 Movies ......14 Soclety .....2 | the fun that it's supposed fo be. On a campa ign tour, for instance,
Busine vied Forum iv. 24 F.C. Othman 23 Sports .. 30, 3 fn 3. " M. Childs vv:24 Meta Given +28 Pattern cseee29 Earl Wilson? a dates for dances are out. So are shows, And. why? She's bus y work: Comics .....43 Hollywood Tf Radio ,...... 7 Weather Map 4, ing as a secretary.’ Her beauty, though, enhances the scenery
[Eaharials «oo 24 Inside Indpls. 23 Ruark. +.....23 Women's 28, 29, wherever she appears,
4 Mi “ % | o i 4 - " - ) \ 7 ; 5 ; 2,
as a wife or daughter of a political
Fun, eh? ] But take a closer. look at what:
Warren women.
honey-haired daughter, Virginia,
belongs to daddy and the voting tj
with visitors who get on at one ston and off at another. The Governor's wifé has no meal. problems. A chef and his - assistant take care of that, But she hat tn keep clothes in order for herself, - her daughter and husband. . : That: Makes her bogs “of the|
>
a bit about the gala life it must be to travel acros8 the country
Decked in fresh orchids every night, photographed more than a 2movie star, escorted in open cars to the blare applauded on a stage, guarded everywheré by vigilant police’ ren's and a story i*'means. for instance, to the diana tour, Pare 2.
) . clean-shirt The California Governor's .andidate
SHE got a mascot, a bulldog (Continued on Page 9—Col. 4) ..pup, Miss Prim, from the Yale Jean 8. Milner, ‘pastor of the Young Republicans. The train Pull Your Shades; 18 : . A po
reported - today.
Daughter Skips Dates, Dances, Shows; | Just when the problem 1 seemed to cked, too. Wife Devotes Hours to ‘Thank You' Notes seemed to be Neked: 160, By MARY ELLEN LEARY, Seripps- Howard Staff Writer | for a while, flies start to ABOARD THE WARREN TRAIN, Oct. 7—-Do you day- dream build up a resistance to it,
the department said. They breed strains that can be killed only .by larger and of.a band's welcome, ‘srger wmourts of insecticide. . Entomologis sts are studyOther pictutes ol the Wor | ing the matter and testing out new chemical formulas.
candidate?
Both wife and daughter have a
onal photogenic fashion an
tuary. Burial will follow
Seton Presbyterian Church, will.
conduct the services. ov
rett, policewoman; to ‘isit Ind.. and had heen a résident of
every downtown depart- ‘Indianapolis since 1919:
ment -store with a warn- Mr. Julius was a ramitiar
It said it was
The Commission did not setion low prices tended to slow any date for hearing, but indi- buying, with housewives waiting our | pated it was unlikely the petition for a “real break” in ould be heard before December. *The utility contended that the secretary of the National Asso~ was current 10 cents cash fare, nickel ciation of Retail Meat Dealers, third rides for school children and free predicted that butchers would
to
over- finance operations of existing before Nov. A wage arbitration order which, drop “considerably” before level4) {
eines | prices will “recover slightly be.{fore winter but that the ultimate
department for the 2, Di Russel S. Julius; 52, Dies; t 2 t yet vote. But st » campaign. But it is Res pn rv, meen near mL Shortridge Athletic Head d
public. wave. . . In the past 10 days she has They say “Thank you so much” Delphi Native nhad “date” invitations® from the for the countless flowers, but that Sin ast Februar Tatudent body at Harvard at-Yale jg a); See bast ary and Princeton. They were turned No press conferences. No state: . ’ al Ge down. ments. No interviews. . rector of Shortridge High School, Nobody even told ‘her about « mm died late yesterday at his home, them. - “Dates”. and campaign TO these members of the party, goscn 1adstone Ave. He was 52 trips don't mix. No dances, “No it is of small coricern that West “gq, Joc will be held at 2 p. m. ERRNO Brisco briingminong iss rn Yirginia through which. they tomorrow in-Hisey &. Titus M
or- ern
in
Washington Park Cemetery. Dr.
uythorities frowned. i Don’ t Be a Dummy Mr. Julius. had been ill since After pictures were snapped. ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 7 last February, when he col~~ the wriggling: puppy was handed ~~ SIRACEA. Ce DCC Liked with a heart attack. pack to its doners. All Virginia, ! dressing and uindreasing However, he had. been able to got was a calico replica. before open ‘windows, Her- return to his position at the For one month Mrs, Warren bert Jenkins police chief school and: had worked through has had to make her home in ai cl." 0 ~ "| yestérday afternoon. joggling railroad car. crowded He ordered Ruby Bir- .-| He was a flative of Delphi,
To Get Change From $1 Bill
di:
Sie
Center Pork Chops May Rise Monday
By DONNA MIKELS - Housewives doing their week-end shopping could expect to get change from a $1
Decreases which resulted from
[promotional slashes for week-end {shopping combined te cut. prices. as much as 18 cents a pound on some items. In many cases the price was &
iwith week-end Volume buyi | would go back up, some on
Se store which slashed prion"
planned to mark them up about 10 cents on Monday. Independents Cut’
REET still. cutting their retail prices’ vo {catch dp with last week's redue[tions on’ both the livestock and wholesale market. Some stores, especially chains,
were in effect and that no change was expected before Monday. = A resume of the cuts during {the week showed that there gen ‘eral decreases ranging from 2 to 14 cents on séme 50 items,
“trend, with cuts a from 1 to 10 cents, *
olis Livestock Yards $oday. ‘the second day hogs Were and prices rose up to $1.50. Pass on Decrease - > In the wholesale market, hows
the decreases from the sevens aay skid. Pork loins and (were down 2 to 3 cents on the | wholesale price, a saving grocers will pass on to consumers. next week. Butchers differed on what ef- - pom the price skid showed in
mer buying. Several said they pri this summer. Others said that the Junlisity down In Chicago, George Dressler,
mark price gp downward even He said i expected prices. to
fing off. Mr. Dressler predicted . that
i Li
“leveling off price will be far below the record highs {last winter.” sd “When the leveling off er (comes, meat prices should stay | more or less even until next sumi mer,” The Agriculture Department, {meanwhile, predicted that house{wives will find more chicken at {lower prices in their corner mar. | kets pext year. - | The departmerft report said the {reduction in prices will stem from |this year's huge grain crop which will reduce -their feeding costs. | Even so, it said, the farmer's net income may increase. | Egg prices probably will increase during the first half of the |year, but will drop later when the |number of laying hens Increase, ! [the department said.
ing tha{ they must pull = figure to Indiana &ports fang Russel S. Julius; “Shorlridge th.
shades in. their. display . (since the early 1920's when he (afic director, ha ged windows during’ the rob. . officiated most of the importapt day, will be helt ing and disrobing of their sporting ~ events with Alonzo Ct. oli, Hitay
mannikins, % | (Continued on Page 8~Col.
2)
tuary,