Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1949 — Page 1

gh | tests vrolet

mony

\

.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, warmer tomorrow. Low tonight, 26-28. High tomorrow, 42.

mes

Dakota today; trying to break

Skies were clearing try begau to learn the

Board Violated

Contract—Wirtz

Letter “Reveals Position on Lease

Charges that the Indiana State Fair Board has violated the Coli-

through to running low on food and fuel it the Pine Ridge reservar

over most of the nation today as the counfull extent of the hardship and

v- Qut of Snow

Rescue Workers Plow Toward Snowbound South Dakota Indians

9000 on Reservation Run low -' On Supplies; Dysentery Grows

By United Press = rescue ‘workers used every available snowplow|

almost 9000 Indians who were

damage caused by the 10 days of bad weather that started with the big blizzard of Jan. 2. 4 The weather was not quite “usual” yet Southern Calffornia but at least the snow had stopped falling. Heavy rains fell today and forecasters said it would help dissipate the snow) lying on the ground. > Promise Mercy Flights The Army promised mercy flights “as long

furnish feed and fuel to prairie state ranchers caught by the big drifts and sheets of ice covering most of the area west of the Mississippi River. In Nebraska, every asked to telephone each farmhouse to see whether the families needed help. Ranchers were asked, to report the condition of nearby families who did not have telephones. Edge Toward Town Snow plows were edging toward the town of Harrison, Neb. which was running out of fuel after being blocked in by snow since the big blow last week. Forty families were being suppiled by helicopter near Paxton, eb.

Rescue teams broke through to! besieged Gordon, Neb., easing the situation of the town's 2000 residents. :

Nebraska Digs

An emergency air force team dispatched yesterday from Indianapolis to snowbound Nebrask today reported the situation “under control.” The 10th Air Force team which flew to Lincoln to direct air force rescue work said most of the towns had “dug out” from the - Only one town, Harrison, Neb.,

Your board not reopen negotiations until our present 15-year lease expires. “Your board, on the other hand,

has violated our lease in many| respects and has taken over por-|

tions of the premises covered by

our lease, on ‘which we were pay-|

ing’ rent and re-rented them to others at a ridiculously low fig-

ure, and accepted the additionall

rent from other tenants without our consent. Cites 1948 Payment “Last year we paid you approximately $74,000 in rental which was six times the amount of our minimum guarantee, and this year, with the addition of the Roy Rogers show, we will probably pay you over $80,000 in rental. The income from these attractions is from events which we control and would not appear in Indianapolis if we were deprived of our lease. “We have enjoyed our relations with your board. However, it has been an expensive relationship to us and, if it were not for the subsidies our hockey team receives from Detroit, we would be substantially in the red on our entire operations.” Mr, Wirtz said he would meet with the board Jan. 25 or the week after, if the members thought it necessary to discuss matters not already covered in previous letters.

Seeks Charter Approval

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (UP) «President Truman today asked the Benate to ratify the charter of the organization of American states, which was drawn up at the Pan-American conference in Bogota, Colombia, last April

Today Was Once New Year's Day

According to the Julian calendar, which was In use

throughout most of the civ-

Bureau Forecasts

was seeking out isolated ranches to drop emergency cards which enable ranchers to communicate their needs to airmen.

Warmer Weather

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6a m.. 3 10a m.. 30 Tam... 2 11a m.. 31 8 a.m... 30 12 (Noon) 31 fa m.. 30 1p m.. 81

|. Above-freezing temperatures were forecast for today by thé Weather Bureau, and slightly warmer weather tomorrow. Cloudy skies will remain through tomorrow. A high of 36-38 degrees was predicted for today, and a low of| 126-28 degrees tonight. Tomorrow) will have a high of 42 degrees. A report from the Weather Bureau said crop damage from river floods in Indiana was confined to scattered river bottom areas where corn and some soy[peas had not yet been complete

Wheat remained good to very good, the report continued. Rye and barley were the same. Farm activities remained at a low point because of heavy rains and

as necessary” tojam Jr, and Obed T. Kilgore, In-

a stons.

ie i

Park Control Vested in City

“County Legislators Submit Measure

Other legislative news on Pages ov Z3and8 © Legislation to return control of

At the same time, a second bill for a soldiers’ bonus to be financed by total receipts of the state cigaret tax for the next 10 years was also tossed into the House legislative hopper. The Indianapolis bill was introduced by Reps. Harry T. Lath-

dianapolis attorneys. It would give the Mayor power to approve appointments in the Sanitation Department and control of all salaries and appointments in the park department. : These control were taken from the Mayor in 1045 and 1947 legislation which made the Sanitation and Park agencies separate departments, toy : Sponsored By GOP The bonus bill, second to be introduced in the-House in two days, was offered by Reps. Harry E. Danielson (R. Plymouth) and Charles T. Miser (R. Garrett), It would pay a flat $10 for each month of service with half of the bonus paid at the end of five years and the other half at the end of 10 years. Service periods would be between Dec. 7, 1941 and Sept. 2, 1045. Other measures introduced in the House today would: Permit package liquor stores to obtain licenses to sell ‘beer to carry out. : 2 — Grant legislators a $6.20 per diem expense account during ses-

Increase yearly salary of State Court clerk from $5000 to $6500.

Include goats in 1927 Act which prohibits horses, mules, cattle, sheep and swine from running at large.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1040

Entered as Second-Olass Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Issued

Ind. Daily

Bonus Appears Doome 3 In Split Over Financing

PRICE FIVE CENTS: |

aes

Quit Long Ago,

Academy Is Late

Prof. Herman J. Muller of In-|

winning geneticist who was “expelled” from the Soviet Academy

New Mine Bill In the Senate today a bill was which for

tions in mines of 10 or more men. included a proposal £6 allow two or more consolidated schools to employ a physician to

ing|guard the health of the school

children, The Senate paid honor to the memory of the late Sen. John A. Atherton, of Indianapolis, with a resolution of sympathy to be forwarded his family.

Odom Crosses Halfway Mark

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 13 (UP)—William (Bill) Odum, speed flier, reported at 10:30 a. m. (Indianapolis time) today that he was approximately 800 miles due west of Eureka, Cal. on his flight from Honolulu to New York via Seattle.

HONOLULU, Jan. 13 (UP)—

way mark on the over-water leg! of his 5300-mile fight from! Hawall to New York today, but| he was running about four hours| behind his flight plan. | At 9:30 a. m. (Indianapolis time), Mr, Odom reported he was

ton coastline in his effort to break four long distance light-

ly harvested. | plane records.

The ‘Civil. Aeronautics Administration picked up a position check from the flier in which he sald he was about 1350 miles

mud.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13—Only in one day. . .. A mink market about underwear, wigs made of covers for hats,

press week. The mink market basket was provided by one of the reporters’ own number. The handbag she toted, In the =

basket, was all

flized world prior to 1582, to- | wh even to be petticoat ruffies atop the brim day was New Year's Day. So |..." vio’ 11tt1e of a straw cartwheel, or pique if you forgot or neglected > handle. Pillboxes that button onto a straw tions Ju ats there's. pps Jus Includes Flower no more appropriate day to ‘|, oo. Show | The flower wigs are in Walter remedy the oversight. And no was the Duke of Filorell's spring line of hats. Detter resolution than to let |; "fo mous (He's the milliner who last year Times Want Ads help make |oo tr qian ca-, Fletcher conducted his show while propped this a prosperous year for 1 singer Louise "(up on crutches entwined with you. RI-5651. |1dea behind the hook-up was the| flowers.) Anyway, the floralFOUND! |appearance of calypso colors in| Florell wigs are little caps to y | pew undie styles. wear to cocktall parties and they bag. ays. other The show also started a kind|fit almost as tightly as the wearward, TATSIS. Al 4. df treasure hunt last night among|er's short hairdo. No one seemed 435 [the fashion writers. surprised by any of these things. Mrs. Brenat Downey, 34 wanted & phonograph on which| Dress designer Ben Reig has a + Pennsylvania,’ was highly |". 0 Duke of Iron recordings|new title for a new light brown when this Jittle- ad {oo thom as they left the party.|tone in his collection. He named the finder of her purse Theld besa $404 Shit S0 Jubt ape mer the dudes. the first day It ran. reco among those handed out, Bugs + » « 't they? : . ] - wide Lat fl

Style Show Mixes Calypso |

And Market Basket of Mink

West Indian Duke Chants Praises Of Undies at New York Style Exhibit

(Another Story, Page 21)

' By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor

That was the improbable mixture encountered yesterday fashion writers here for the New York Dress Institute’s semi-annual

from Honolulu and fiythg at 7500! feet.

in ‘New York could it all happen basket, a calypso singer chanting flowers Instead of hair, and slip-

. %

were words which would bring the record holder a radio-phono-graph combination, The hat slipcovers are really

movable for laundering, they may

{and geneticists who have

{tested purges inside Russia of BULLETIN | Soviet scientists.

/\sclentists followed. - |

day, told The Times today: “That’s im-

nounced the “expulsion” of Dr. Muller, British Biologist Sir Henry Dale and Dr. Olaf Brok of Norway in a United Press dis-

paten this morn~ . o Muller

the Soviet scribed by democratic scientists) as a purge of western biologists,

Reds Approve Doctrine

| is me He has six more sons left|seives vocally, but their father is diana University, the Nobel prize- in reserve at home.

of Sciences in Leningrad yester- the group.

The action of the presidium of 3180 Academy was de-|S00S

The singing Henn family goes into one of its favorite songs, led by Carl W. Henn Sr. (center), father of 11 daughter (not shown). Bobby, 10, stands to the left of his father and Vincent, 12, to the right. From left to semi-circle are Anthony, 16; Richard, 24; John, 21; Joseph, 25;

and one around the rear

Father Directs St. Tho

Church Choir Here Boasts 7 From One Family

the Indianapolis Sanitation and|

James. 22; Carl Jr., 27; Paul, 15

Joseph live at 3551 N. Capitol Ave. and the five oldest born (Richard fo Carl Jr, capita in the choir which their father directs at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church. as

mas Aquinas Chorus,

Sons, Brother Provide Vocal Talent The choir director at Sf. Thomas Aquinas Catholic. Church,

: Prof. Muller Says la610 N. Illinois St, has a unique source of vocal material from | whi :

ich to draw singers for his all-male group.

| When he needs another bass or ‘Expulsion’ by Soviet {draft one more of his sons for duty in the choir loft. So far, he hasn't come close to exhausting the source of supply.

five oldest sons sing with

And a daughter, in case he

ever decides to admit women tolonly one boy able

Al tay Just to keep it in amily, he has a brother in the choir,

is Carl W,

order of rance

ithe Henns all live together tight-fitting house at 355 Capitol Ave.

(wome at 3318 Station St.

hree Others The choir isn't a closed cor-

family members,

5139 Capitol Ave. Joe Kane, 3435 {Kenwood Ave, and Joe Bauder,

Basis of the academy's action 3739 N. Illinois St.

and prior resignation from its|

honorary membership by Dr./doesn't go unappreciated by Mr.

His unusual personnel uation ana, were sentenced by an Army

their ) are . Carl Jr., Joe, Dick, Jim and John./to hayes for & #1 a : Except for Joe, who provides for can at Ay a wife and a couple of sons of will be a choir In the loft come his own at 3422 Kinnear Ave, Bungay. a 1 N.

Mr. Henn's brother, Bob, Two

has a wife and couple of

wai 3 For Tokyo Murder

hoping to discover a tenor among them. Until now, he has produced

to a baritone range (Joe) an Joe's toes have a tendency to curl The Row. Fr. Thomas

if

of choristers. An old

Henn : sons (in the of the family from

Bl's to Hang

Hoosier Convicted In PX Slaying

TOKYO, Jan. 13 (UP) — Two |soldiers, one of them from Indi:

Muller and Sir Henry Dale was|Henn, a local businessman. Onjeourt-mastial today to hang for

a Soviet attempt to bend scien-|Sunday morning, when other choir

tific research to serve the doc-|/leaders are wondering how many pookkeeper at the air material trines of the Communist Party. singers are going to show up foris..s ‘outside Tokyo. A third man

The. Soviet Academy had ap-|the

service, he is stuffing his brood | yas sentenced to life imprisonCapt. Bill Odom crossed the half-|Proved a doctrine proposed by a into the family vehicle and count-| ont

Communist scientist that charac-/ Ing noses to make sure no one 5 Pfc. Robert E. Keller, 20, Covteristics . acquired by human be-!left behind.

ings could be inherited by their children. !

{ington, Ind, and Pfc. James H.

When there are only 10 voicesigy,ris 20, Culimun; Ala, were

singing, every one is equally im-lyentericed to death for the murder Now it's “Road to French Riviera” starring Rita

Political interpretation of this Portant. Things become tense In ,¢ y+ pay) T. Wilburn, Columbus,

permen. Dr. Muller of IU. and ottiet] western geneticists labeled the Soviet doctrine pure hogwash. At!

Genetics in Stockholm, Sweden, last July, Dr. Muller attacked! the doctrine in a paper. ! Scientists attending the Con-| gress from Russia and its satellites protested formally, although some of them secretly agreed that | the Boviet Academy was being used by the Communist Party to bolster its propaganda.

Mailed Resignation

Bloomington, he alrmailed his resignation as an honorary mem-| ber of the Soviet Academy. In the resignation he deplored the purges of Boviet scientists who had dared to challenge the new racial theory. Pravda, official organ: of the| Communist Party in Moscow, replied to Dr. Muller's letter of resignation Dec. 14. It indicated Dr, Muller and other Western geneticists were “tools of capitalism.” Dr. Muller's resignation Sept. 24 opened a split between Soviet and Western science. Sir Henry Dale of Great Britain resigned from honorary membership shortly afterward, and other

Yesterday's expulsion of the American, British and Norwegian scientists was the Soviet's final answer, From his Indiana University! laboratory, Dr. Muller commented:

“They're just a little late.” |

Find Hotel- Guest Slain

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (UP) | ~=A 32-year-old Californian was, found shot to death in his hotel

on time? So far, they always have. 20 Years’ Experience

The musical background in the

the I Henn family doesn’t extend past nternational Congress on whose training past|

Mr. Henn, sisted of plano lessons as a youth, plus about 20 years’ experience as a choir leader in Evansville and singing with various groups there and in Indianapolis, His wife, Valeda, barely manages to carry a tune, as does daughter Margaret, sixth of his {12 children. One of the sons, {seventl in line, has to endure a {lot of kidding from his older

When Dr. Muller returned to brothers. He is almost tone-deaf,

or in musical language, a “tinear.” The five smallest boys are still too young to have proved them-

|doctrine in the Soviet Union was the choir loft at St. Thomas about/ on pec, 3. the claim by Communist propa-/10:30 a. m. every Sunday, as P within 900 miles of the Washing. Fandists that Soviet communism HIgh Mass is about to begin. Willi. noi ieville;. Pa., 8" was producing a new race of su-|%0n Joe and brother Bob make ti1ire sentence.

19, was given a Baughman stood guard outside, while Keller and Burks broke into the post exchange, aecording. to evidence submitted to the court. The findings of the court will

vt. Robert I. Baughman,

general of the Fifth Air Foree. Both death sentences must be

confirméd by the President.

Lous B. ayer Makes $733,024

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (UP) ~Movie Maker Louis B. Mayer last year received $733,024 from Loew's, Inc, the Securities and

Golden Glovers

Fight Tomorrow

Tomorrow is “Golden Glayes Day” in Indianapolis . , . at the N. Pennsylvania St, Armory. It will be the second stanza of this year's tournament. %

You'll want to have a good seat for the fistic feature , , . so get your tickets In advance until 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington Bt. or

Exchange Commission disclosed today. As required by law, motion picture firms are now filing financial reports for last year with the |BEC, Bette Davis was the highest paid actress listed in the reports 80 far, She got $364,000 from Warner Brotfiers Pictures, Iné. Mr." Mayer, Loew's managing) director of production, received $417,263 salary, $260,406 in bonuses or shares in profits, and $55,355 as a payment by the company to an employee retirement

at The Sportsman's Store, 126 [fun

N. Pasmayivattia Bt.

The Armory boxoffice opens at 6:30 p. m, tomorkow, Géneral admission tickets will: go on sale at that time at 51 for adults. and 50 cents for children 12 years a under:

Other ticket prices are: Ringside and first row balcony, $2; downstairs reserved, $1.50. A prices include tax. .

| Gumini, known professionally as |Judy Garland; $300,342. In addi{tion the company put $10,141 in {the retirement fund for Miss Gar(Jdand. - y | Singer Frank Sinatra got $325.(833, but no retirement contribution, from Loew's,

i Sf ——————————————— |SCHUMAN IN ‘LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 13 (UP)—For-| Bridge

his| ‘Read about Golden Gloves |p on Page 24 of today's Bports Section,

/ 3 iy / : TaN

r XN v : - i + p \ 2a 3 . -p ph er a ih a a ia

aL

baritone, he merely has to]

the slaying of a post exchange Bill proposing drastic cut in apportionment intro-

Ibe reviewed by the commanding

Neither Party Will Yieldon Tax Method

Probable Outcome Is No Law at All

By LOUIS ARMSTRONG Attention, veterans, Don't get your hearts set on a state bonus because the 86th General Assembly prob. ably will not pass one. By the strange workings of

financed. g can majority in the

will never the Democrat .

: Eugene, 17, and Patrick, 14. All

criminal division of the Justice Departmen 3

On The Inside

duced in State Senate .,., County representa- =~ tion faces slash sesssiasansnensssnasassisese age 3 Real estate license law under study...............Page$ Military rites planned for Pvt. Whitlock . , . other local deaths ci vss dennbaraie ss vidans iPAERE

| and her wealthy “good friend”. . resisevevnansPRgel {Food prices cut in some cities. .............ov0a.. Page? (Dealers make $800 on car... U. 8, netted $5......Page9 British envoy talks with Truman on Palestine crisis | «+. Around the World . , . a digest of today’s | news FresseiisaisnneensenssisieisPageld |Are you buddy-buddy with your children? . ,, check 73 Family Scrapbook .'. . a daily feature.........Page 18 Former stand-in is standout . , , Wilson covers his Broadway beat . . . another regular feature... .Page 14 . “How can they condemn me?” asks 4-year-old

parson of critics . .. an inside on the southpaw

ees s essa .-s

Loew's also paid, Frances Lifetime deal offered Betty Grable . , , Johnson 3d

“Billy Sunday” . . . with art.... cvesse Pages ‘Ancient and dangerous bridges indict county's high- as | way system ...a photosstory................Page 17 Tax Dodgers No: 5 . . . circumstantial evidence con- | Vvicted Bruno Hauptmann . . . a series.........Page ly Contemporary comment . . . keep In Tune ...onthe editorial page along with other opinions from here and there. ........ CrnanheeE. Utilizing tax table, deductions . . . Your Income Tax Primer No. 9. . . a series for all of us......... Pagel [ce-O-Rama takes orders by mail for 1049 tickets « + + Times Fairgrounds extravaganza set for wo Feb, M5... vieeees Pagel Clubs and PTA news . . . for the women. cesar ns Pagel Neckline news in current fashions . . . an illustrated ~~ © feature for the ladies . . , strictly............ Page 2’ v3 Marshall denies his stand blocks pro football merger +» - Sports Roundup by Eddie Ash... .........Page24 City Classic turns in astounding showing . . . bowl nA ing info . . . and other Sports......oviiinn. Pages

SANs s brane

SEs Arr Rrra

reports from the Hollywood front.......,.... Page 38 J Moderns bring down house at War Memorial cone cert ...a review by Henry Butler . , , other = amusement notes SEAISERECERPRRPEPRERRRRS: . ©) § 3 a Other Features on Inside Pages £8 #4 Amusements 26/ Editorials 18) Inside Indpls. 17|Side Glas : 21) Mrs. Manners 22 | Soclet,

foley ila ia tay