Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1949 — Page 1

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Police Guard 3 Reuthers From Violence

" Assassin Tries To Kill Brother : Of Auto Union Head

Photo, Page 20

DETROIT, May 25 (UP)— Heavily-armed guards shielded the three Reuther brothers and their families today after Victor Reuther became the second victim of an assassin’s

gun in the CIO United Auto |

Workers’ family. Victor, 37, was shot down at his' home last night in almost the same way as Walter, president of the UAW, was nearly slain about a year ago. ; The educational director for the UAW was blasted by both

re 28 moe seen Gh allyyrn Stops Work

paper in the living room of his home.

stant vigil at the brothers’ homes. Union guards stood outside the door of Victor's hospital room. Others guarded Walter and Roy, also an official of the

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Fi wt a mie wien 10 Bury. Tornado Dead

Merchants Lock Up Stores at Noon to Hear Funeral Prayers, See Bodies Laid to Rest

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949

A Town in Mourning

: Photos by Lieyd B. Walton, Times Staft Shotograpber. "We ask thee, God, for added help in this hour,” prayed the Rev. R. E. Pavey. ” ” »

15,000 Reds Pour Into Shanghai

Report Defenders Plan a ‘Dunkirk’

RFC Field Office to Open at Shelburn . . . Page 2

UAW, May Lose an Eye Victor displayed the same tenacity for life that his more famous brother did when an assassination. attempt cut him down at his home 13 months ago. | The slugs ripped into Victor's face and shoulder. Although he lost a considerable. amount of blood, doctors said he would re-

cover. He may lose the sight of his right eye. “The dirty — —!" the fiery

UAW president said. “They tried to get me and now they're after Vie.” Victor's assailant sneaked up to his home, poked a shotgun through a window and cut loose with both barrels at almost point blank range, Mr. Reuther fell to the floor. His wife, Sophie, who was sitting nearby, was not hurt. She called the ambulance and police. Their three children were safely asioep upstaies. EES Ask FBI.to Enter

At the CIO Michigan convention in Grand Rapids, Mich., delegates urged the FBI to take over the case, Forty of Detroit's top detectives were assigned to the case under senior Inspector James Maher. They haye been relieved

“Police had only meager clues. The Weapon, dropped in bushes outside=Mr. Reuther’s home, had no fingerprints on it. Police were making a plaster cast of a “well defined” footprint found where the assassin apparently stood. ' Neighbors aroused by the blast which rocked the quiet suburban neighborhood reported seeing a car with “peculiar tail lights” racing away from the Reuther home. ! Six pea-sized pellets tore into Mr. Reuther’s face and shoulder, shattering several bones, including his collar bone. He was, given four blood transfusions. a { After the ~ooting, the gunman tossed the shotgun in a clump of bushes near the porch of the twostory Reuther home and fled in| an automobile. Mr. Reuther was taken to Redford Hospital and later was transferred to the Henry Ford Hospital, ~‘Prolessional Job’

uy kpow of no reason why I|

should "be shot,” jae told police! when he regained consciousness. |

“There have been no threats and’

I had no known grudges.” Police said the shoéting looked like; a “professional job.” The gun, felatively new, was carefully wiped free of fingerprints, The “assailant wore gloves, police said. Police said the shots were fired at a distance of about 12 feet.

By EDWIN OC. HEINKE SHELBURN, Ind, May 25—About noon yesterday in this little town struck by the tornado Saturday night the townspeople looked up at the high sun and paused in their work of cleaning up the debris. The merchants walked out of their stores and locked the doors. Stuck in the windows were pieces of cardboard like the one at McMillans Market. Upon it was roughly printed: “Closed From Noon Till After the Funerals.” The people were going home to put on their Sunday ‘clothes used only for funerals, weddings, reunions, Sundays and an occasional Saturday night. They were going to the funerals of Ed and Imo Owens at the Methodist Church and Roxie May Starkey and her son-in-law, Leo Alexander, at the Baptist Church. n » s ~ ¥ . AT THE Baptist Church at Mill and State Sts, the mourners gathered for the first of the funerals of Shelburn’'s 10 tornado victims. James Southwood and his wife Shirley walked into the little, plain, white frame church. : Upon Mr. Southwood’s arm hung a basket of white and pink peonies, white and red roses, flags and other flowers from Mrs. Southwood’s yard. : Some of the mourners stood outside the church until time for the services and the talk was all about the tornado. William T. Hicks, a retired farmer who is 88, stood tapping his cane and “God is mysterious,” he said quaveringly to some of his

nds. “It's a funny thing but my granddaughter who is married to Bob Turley had prayer meeting at her house last Friday night and one of the women there suddenly got up and said she had

(Editorial, Page 16)

SHANGHAI May 25 (UP)— Fifteen thousand Communist troops poured into newly captured Shanghai without opposition today. Unconfirmed reports said the Nationalist garrison which had vowed to defend China's biggest city to the end had begun a “Dunkirk” evacation from Woosung to the north. A fanatic rear guard of Nationalist diehards still held the north bank of Soochow Creek tonight, but the Bund on the south bank and all the rest of the city, except its northern corner, was in Communist hands. The Nationalists did not at-

World Report, Page 20. tempt a stand inside Shanghai short of Soochow Creek despite the pledges of their commanders to make the city a second Stalin-

grad, Communist vanguards entered central Shanghai early today and reinforcements poured in in a

ms pts’ from the north said the fleeing Nationalist garrison of Shanghai had begun embark. ing in 40 boats at Woosung at

napol

; : - FORECAST: Partly cloudy, scattered light showers tonight. Partly clopdy tomorrow. Low tonight, 50; high tomorrow, 76. Scerrs-wowazs) 60th YEAR—NUMBER 74 | :

4

CIO Calls Off Strike at Four Laundries Here

Workers Ordered Back Tomorrow; NLRB To Conduct Hearing

Batered as Second-Class Matter at Postofios Indisnapolis, Ind. Issued Dally

suse

PRICE FIVE CENTS. +. |

Photos, another atory, Page 8 The city-wide laundry strike | ‘was called off this afternoon’ when CIO union officials or-/ dered workers back to the i

plants tomorrow.

Joseph Romer, state director of the CIO Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Workers, said he will send strikers back to work early in the morning. Mr. Romer's announcement came immediately after National Labor Relations Board official Robert Voligér said he would rec; ommend a formal hearing of the

case. Four laundry plants—Progress, | Tiffany, Sterling and Fame— were being picketed today when] CIO union officials spread word of the strike's end. Strikers con-| tinued to parade up and down in| front of the plants, however, with | placards demanding “ballots for workers." | Comes Unexpectedly The strike's end came unex-| pectedly to hundreds of pickets who anticipated a much longer walkout. ; | The first strike came Monday morning when about 180 employees walked out of the Progress Laundry in protest over the firing of a co-worker, John Kruge. Strikers carried placards demanding the return of Mr, Kruge the first day. But as the strike wore on, new placards demanded “elections for union workers.” Mr. Romer said the labor dispute was not a fight between the CIO and the AFL. “The CIO is fighting the Indianapolis Laundry and Dry Cleaning Association,” he asserted. NRLB officials said more than 40 plants were affected by the CIO's demand for plant elections. » Go on ‘Sympathy’ Strike Workers in the Tiffany, Sterling and Fame laundry plants went on strike early this morninggin sympathy” with workers at the Progress Laundry. | Only one “incident” was re-!| ported during the three-day-old Ee b noon

strike, It. occurred before pickets attempted to block two workers from carrying food into the plant. Police were called but a C10

At 128.912

The Big Splash— Rita’s Guests to Swim In Perfumed Waters

Guards to See No One Topples In Pool After Tippling Nuptial Wines

By ROBERT MUSEL, United Press Staff Correspondent CANNES, May 25—Two hundred gallons of toilet water will be dumped into the swimming pool on Prince Aly Khan's estate here Friday to insure a perfumed aroma for the reception that will follow his wedding to Rita Hayworth. The toilet water was about the only detail needed to complete a scenario of which Hollywood would be proud. It already includes yachts "heard about this yet. She alracy cars and a Communist | ready has received an Italian mayor who, like a true automobile and Aly is known to Frenchman, has set aside his Dave other trinkets hidden away politios in the interests of love.

to surprise her on the day. Steps will be taken to guar-! Rita and her prince had ho,

to be married in his chateau, But

{

antee that no guest falls into the, communist Mayor Paul Derignon wn

perfumed swimming pool at the | ..104 on the couple today and gl Peception on Le Sounds of informed them that the Ministry A special guard will be sta- must be solemnized in the town tioned around the pool. hall of Vallauris. 8 x =» | “Charming, charming.” said the LaORE than 100 SaiTespohdents {bald Ey an ne, he reAy were scurrying around turned. His adam's apple Vallauris. the tiny nearby town with excitement. Phle juraped Whee the Jeaging itpeit will | “sw ake place. They turned up such: «aN " items of intelligence as the toilet ;, oi D Sx A Dew 8 Uite water and these developments: | mne mayor hustled inte the Rita has decided to wear an! vo foe-biue ilk Craps Arch Hor the | TOmD Hall and rattled off orders ceremony. Aly dosen't know this eS ern eh ye ase An out, she will have yqing Painted. Windows are be- . {ing scru e Aly has been Jooking around Fifty policemen will hold back

the Riviera for & modest yacht yn, 9000 inhabitants of Vallauri to give Rita as an added wedding | 2 of present. He would like some FY'Y man, woman aad sui af

for about $250,000. Rita hasn't! (Continued on Page 3)—Col. 8)!

wh

Minister Ordered 10 Render Inventory

Lee Wallard Qualifies Car

{of Justice has ruled the ceremony .

mph 9 More Cars Ready to Try For 300’ Spots

Maserati Becomes

Qualify for Race “Photos, Speedway lineup, Oloek Them Yourself, Page 18. By LOUIS ARMSTRONG Lee Wallard, at the wheel of the Indianapolis Race Cars, Inc, black Maserati, today became the 25th driver to qualify for the 500-Mile Memorial Day classic. !

a battle for one of the remaining nine positions. After his run, Wallard said: “The wind slowed me up s little bit, but I was giving car all she would take.” Art Sparks, chief mechanic for IRC, said he would lean the mixture on the Italian car and thus gain a little more speed.

” Mount The ¢ar Wallard drove today

g

to gain a spot in the ninth row of Re BA Tar the 500 is the

the mouth of the Whangpoo Riv~ Union official dispelled the crowd er, some 15 miles north of this before any violence occurred. Hot city. It was believed the evacua- coffee spilled over one of the tion would take at least two days.| Workers, . Immediately after establishing! Both union and laundry offi-

a message from God that something was going to happen to Shelburn soon. mo TENT Al CW ~ = 2 . » ” > “ME, I DON'T belong to any church but maybe some people do get messages from God. Who are we to doubt what that woman said? The Book tells us He tells things to some people.” Somebody asked Mr. Hicks why the woman hadn't warned Shelburn and he-said she had by telling everybody in the room. “But people wouldn't understand and how could they tell what it was going to be? These things are mysterious. . .” 3 Frank Walker; who retired after mining coal for 58 years, | said he had been telling his wife Fannie for some time that something was going to happen to Shelburn “because the town has missed too many storms.” ! At 1 p. m. “God's time,” as people in Shelburn call it, the procession came from the funeral home. The church was filled as the Rev. R. E.-Pavey of the Baptist Church at Sullivan preceded the pallbearers who carried the two caskets. 2 | sy wo» - & i iy . BEHIND THE caskets filed membérs of the families and the : tears rolled down their faces. Of their grief ‘they were not [0 essor d S ashamed. | g

munists canceled the curfew and Pervised by Capt. Michael Kavaall other decrees imposed on the naugh. city by the Nationalist adminis-| The strike recall move today tration. {was hailed as a triumph by AFL Communist soldiers spread over and laundry association officials. ’ the entire southern section of the| Mr. Romer, however, said it was|,, Todays So urt session was quiel, city. Many slept in alleyways|“a clear-cut victory” for the CIO! snenes awaiting further orders. Around to act as bargaining agent fof the with stormy battles between Mr them played children. Abandoned laundry workers. . Dawson and his former law part{Nationalist armored cars and] ner, Louis Rosenberg, now counsel trucks were scattered through: for the Rev. Mr. Hoekstrx.

the city. . ; Clear, Warm Day During a hearing last week the

a contract by which the Rev.

evangelistic tours.

Rosenberg drew a. kni Dawson as they left

on Mr. _court-

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

3 Ga m.. 45 10 a m.. 56 Lois Hill, 14, a soprano, and Lee Ann Eberly, 13, alto, sang | » Ta m.. 47 11 a m... go ‘|T00m after a heated &¥ nt. a duet behind the massed garden flowers as the services opened. At Red Quiz Oath | 8a m.. 51 12 (Noon) 62 Judge White asked the IndianIt was “In the Garden’ and the men and women cried again. ? | 9a mi. 54 1pm. 64 apolis Bar Association grievance

committee to investigate the incia =o at api lori Sa dent. Congress Roundup, Page 20. Fans can look forward to a, ~ 5 Pr tage. lear, warm and generally ideal;

Lois and Le Ann sing together in the Baptist: Church choir and they are cdlled on for weddings and funerals.

To Boy Evangelist’s Guardian in 10 Days

The hectic court probe into “Little David” Walker's collection- tie and bustle as mechanics

plate earnings came to an end today as Judge Dan V. White removed the Rev. Raymond Hoekstra as manager of the boy evangelist.

The Probate Court e's decision climaxed . themselves in Shanghai, the Com-|Cials praised the police work su-|jn which attorney i ages due ra & ve-manth baitls

Mr. Hoekstra managed the youths Wh

to previous court! which were punctuated

Je : o feud erupted into near physical Indicated for Race combat, when witnesses said Mr. ®

; Condemns Home Purchase

“Let not your hearts be troubled for in my Father's house are many mansions,” said the Rev. Mr. Pavey. : “Shelburn must see beyond the trials ‘and tribulations and the heartaches of this hour. We need added faith and we call out to Thee because today we need Thee. . . . Be very near to us because our hearts are breaking,” prayed the Rev. Mr. Pavey. * » . ¥ LJ # THE GIRLS sang “Will the Circle Be Unbroken?” and the Rev. Mr. Pavey used as his theme that there is only one step between us and death. “Life is like a vapor, like a blade of grass, here momentarily then it is gone. All of us must surely take this step sometime but I can console you that it will. be a step out of the strife and turmoil of this world and that you will find at last that life for which you long . . ."” : . As he spoke the sun that had dipped behind the clouds emerged and flooded the stained glass windows with light that shone on faces no longer grim. Their broken hearts were being washed with tears and the tension of the past few days was being relieved. It was as if the Rev. Mr. Pavey's prayer for added faith was beifig answered.

e assailant fired through a| "= = ys»

window on the right side of the door. . Most of the blast hit the wall. Blood covered the floor, mixing with broken “glass and bits of plaster. Mr. Reuther's false teeth were found 10 feet away from, him,

' A LITTLE ‘after 3 o'clock the funeral procession returned to

| the Methodist Church at Maple and Thomas Sts. after returning

from the graves of Mrs. Starkey and Mr. Alexander. Death was in the midst of these people but there was new life too as women carried their babies into the church leaving the older children curious but silent upon the sidewalk. Here too the crowd overflowed the church and spilled onto the lawn as Russell Kibler, Shelburn insurance agent, beautifully sang “Abide With Me.” Mrs. Kibler accompanied him. Ed Owens was 62 and the kind of a church worker who gets down on his hands and knees and helps the pastor paint the basement of the church. His wife Imo was 58 and she was a semi-invalid. Ed was a trustee and the teacher of the Men's Bible Class and Mrs. Owens-taught Sunday School before she became ill.

» ~ ~ ~ » ~ THE REV. RICHARD GILLUM said that he thought he had found a very appropriate text in the first verse of the fifth chapter of Second Corinthians . . . “For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, a. h not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.” “Ed and Imo have gone on together and I want.to say something with all my heart . . . this has been a sign unto us. Many | times have I expressed our deep concern over the unconcern of

WASHINGTON, May 25 (UP) ~-David Bohm, Princeton University physics professor who worked on wartime development of the atomic bomb, today refused under oath to say whether he was or was not a member of of Communist Party. Prof, Bohm told the House UnAmerican Activities Committee that an answer might be self-in-eriminating.

{day for the 500-Mile Race, the {Weather Bureau sald today in an |extended forecast. | “It's actually too early to pre{dict weather for the big day,” {Fred Maher, assistant meterologist, Indianapolis Weather Bureau sald. - “Indications, how-

Weather Map, Page 20

|ever,” he said,

“point to clear

Committee Chairman-John 8. skies with a maximum tempera-|

Must Render Inventory

{White delivered his two-page dejciston, ; | The court directed the Rev. {Mr. Hoekstra to render to Mr. {Dawpon within 10 days a full (and complete inventory of the {property owned by the boy evan{gelist, who clajms to have spent | five “ours in ‘heaven’ when he {was 1. “sars old, g | The court also directed the |Rev. Mr. Hoekstra, who is also (pastor of the Calvary Tabernacls Church, 902 Fletcher Ave, to give a complete inventory of property” held by and used in the |“Little David campaigns” and to {define and set out the interests {of the boy in the property,

The judge condemned the Rev

A all}? v

onto the track, - r sheriff no longer

A guardian of the.l4-year-old bo guard Thorne’ preacher, sought an accounting of his earnings ‘snd cancellation of ad J0ut ni

millionaire sportsman $10,000 bond just before 5 p. Mm,

(Continued on Page 18—Ool 1) a x’ :

| Neither "Little David” nor the Mr. Hoekstra's purchase of a {Rev. Mr. Hoekstra was present in home in Orlando. Fla. jointly for| 's |court this morning when Judge himself and “Little David” and|” | said it was directly contradictory { to court policy against interming-

Pupils Ready to ling a ward’s funds with those of

| ’ Z any other than blood relation. { | He ordered the Rev. Mr. Hoek- | Snub 3 R s Again {stra to pay to the boy's guardian | | + {within 30 days all money exFor Vacation |

{ = for the

Lee Wallard sen 128.912 {pended from Little David's funds mph.

purchase. He also as-| nN x» | SUMMER vacations for nearly Bessed court costs against the| LEE WALLARD

Wood (D., Ga.) announced that! ture of 75 to 80 following showProf. Bohm had declined at a ers and cooler weather on Sun-35-minute closed session to an- day.” swer the question about Com-| Scattered very light showers munist Party membership. Prof. are expected to fall on IndianapBohm confirmed the announce-|olis as southerly breezes keep the ment. Imercury above 50 tonight. ToWill Resume Stand {morrow will continue partly Mr. Wood sald that Prof. Bohm | cloudy as the temperature climbs will return to the witness stand to 76, Mr. Maher said. be heard in open session next! riday. i . Mr. Wood amo mia Pro. COUrtney Resigns Bohm had been confronted with . a “Mrs. Davis of New York” but FIOM Liquor Board {said she was unable to identify - |the physicist. He declined to James C. Courtney, local at , torney, resigned from the Marion give any details of Mrs. Davis’ } 9 County Liquor Board today. background or to explain why 2 - it was thought she could identify Although Mr. Courtney had no comment to make on his reasons

Prof. Bohm. for quitting the board, it was Prof. Bom, Who Was stationed understood that he is in line for

at the radigtion laboratory of| ; the University of California at (a post 2 the Mate Alcoholic BevBerkeley during the war, was the | . first scheduled witness of the day.| Mayor Feency: uo sppolnted The committee is investigating Mr. Courtney last Augus charges that a Soviet espionage one-year term, said the resigna-

rin tion is effective Friday. No suc- § operated at the laboratory cessor has been appointed,

The Mayor sald “Mr. Courtney

They'd Have Paid vars seman sus we sprreet

him.”

117,000 Marion County school chil- Preacher. wr |dren will start Friday. Only eight! In his carefuily worded decimore school days remain for an- Sion, Judge White observed that {other 55,000 attending Indianap- the most important point in the |olis public schools. contest for an accounting of the

Pupils from the 39 county and’ boy's Income of $67,000 in a 15-|

morith period was, “whether all of 89 city grade and high schools! ‘ | will be through with their pencils|'® Money, was intended to be a

land books until Sept. 6, when | FFulY Christian venture “without...

regard to its cost, or was it to be | a business venture in which both

| open. | f <_iparties involved were to enrich | ‘The new school year after Sep | themselves.” {

tember will not be without the | Accountant Testifies

{traditional holidays, however, “Ihe fudge said ‘the testimony a... of an expert accountant employed CITY SCHOOLS will close for hy Mr. Dawson to audit the hooks | the Teachers’ Convention on Oct. kept by the Rev. Mr. Hoekstra 27 and 28; Nov. 24 and 25 fof was the “key” to the decision, | | Thanksgiving; Dec. 21 through! This accountant, Ralph Mon-| (Jan. 3, Christmas; Mar. 31 roe, testified that from his $67,000 through Apr. 10, spring AL the boy had only $700

{classes are again scheduled

|and May 30, Memorial Day, 195K in cash at the time of the audit.! schedul®| Judge White declared that! {will be Nov. 24 and for Thanks- | while he believed there was no| | giving; Dec. 22 through Jan. 1 for | evidence of dishonesty on the part! {Christmas; Teachers’ Convention, of the preacher, the condition of | Oct, 27 and 28, and summer vaca- the books led him to believe they | tion, May 26. were unwisely kept,

Times Index

Amusements 10 Mrs. Manners 14

| The county holiday

Win Honeymoon At French Lick

[taking plenty of provisions

(IRC Maserati)

Lap Time MPH ervisssnsens 120098 128.608 2 siiienienes 1310.00 128.571 8 iiiiienines 110048 129.571 4 ciiiiienene 1900.82 128.908 A —— T———— Totals ..... 4:30.28 128.913

Two Well-Stocked Local Lads Heed. Greeley’'s Advice

FRANK CONRAD and Richard Mitchell took Greeley’s advice last night and went West, And, as Horace prescribed, they're both “young men” Frankie's 13, Dickie’s 11,

Frankie's mother, Mrs. Mary Conrad, 6120 E. Eastridge Drive,

{told police today that her son and

his playmate, son of Mitchell, 1210 N. Arlington A rode oft on bicycles last alge’

i

gE

leaving a note. hl The note read: yo “Dear mother, Dickie and I: Ung 4 away. We can take — of ourséives. n't w and Dickie's mother not rv un “P. 8.—~We are going ad

» . uw Kb MRS. CONRAD, a Naval

jumped. at the chance to pay to get out. . . . The Indians played miserable ball.

Lick Springs Hotel, "”

® Turn to the Woman's Pages and read what happy

KIBLER grim faces now touched by softness and hopefulness, went to the cemetery to bury Mr. and Mrs. Owens. _ Then they went back to the wrecked areas of the town to

was temporarily out of service today, the runway wrecked by| {the crash landing of a giant C-97|

Ml a |Badie Ash...18 Marriage ...14 many of the people of Shelburn toward God and His church. ® What was it like last ® There still time to write |BOAUY Sei 7iMy Day ..:.. 6 “Were Ed and Imo to speak for themselves they would tell the night at the ball park? Crash of Huge Plane your or to -The Times’ BHAgW siieie - Needlework oT town the sign has come—get right with God . . . Be prepared ® Well, Eddie Ash says: Wrecks Berlin Airstrip Happy Marriage Contest and Business sl Duman +0213) meet thy Makes for ye know neither the day or the hour “ais @°. .. the cash custom- | pup N May 25 (UP)—The| Win an expense-paid week- |- io SIR d La : sang “Face to. Face” and the mourners, their 3 would have | go.n sector at Gatow Airfield) end honeymoon at French Radio...

Crossword .,.20/Ruark ......15/found the note after Editorials ...16|8ide Glances.16/ home from a meeting last.

Fashions .... 7|Boclety . Food ....... 7|8ports Forum ......16!Teen Probs... 7

Hollywood ..10 Weather Map 20. One pound Offs Inside Indpis. 15 Earl Wilson. 9 ger. one frozen |

cofftinue work into the night. The storekeepers returned and ® Read Eddie's pitch on alrlift cargo plane. {couples are doing to keep out unlocked th r= and took out the cards. ‘ last night game on Page The strato-freighter, capable of! of the divorce courts. "Again today they would be in the windows and until the last 19. carrying 256 tons, was the only ® On Page 6 of Bhejburn’s dead are buried. : ‘plane of its kind on the airlift. ‘ v br 3 'y * + . X.

m

rr?

«+s §/Further .,18,19 SE even ination

Dr. Jordan .. 7/Women's Tv ot

nance employee, told police she

took