Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1950 — Page 1
s just ended,
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been Je car e, iis
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St. a St.
st Main St, pencer Ave. 'A” Avenue 4th Street hington St. _
Truman Signature
rms ~~ ives; rE
. applies not only to oleo violations,
ITY 6lst YEAR—NUMBER 4
In ianapolis
FORECAST: ‘Cloudy and colder
wid ii
*
Cee . THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950
tonight. 3 Light snow this evening. Low tonight, 28. High tomorrow, 42. Partly cloudy tomorrow,
Entered as Becond-C1 Indianapolis,” In
PRICE FIVE CENTS
.
“It Seems There Were 2 Irishmen’
By Henry (O') Glesing Jr., Times Staff Photographer.
Warming up for St. Patrick's Day tomorrow Police Chief Edward (O') Rouls and Inspector Leo
boos
Watts’ Charge Of ‘Liars Forces Recess At T
By $1 Million
Request Predicated
On Wage Increase By ROBERT BLOEM Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
today raised the ante $1 mil-| {increase request.
utility has sought Public
Service Commission authority to
request today hiked the amount
cent over-all rate increase. At the same time the utility fired what appearéd to be a stra-
over wages and hours.
Troutman tried on a pair of green toppers. Before the ieture was taken, both turned the hat Based 01 Wages
bands around to avoid advertising bock beer. Chief Rouls claims be wearing the green tomorrow.
{increase to employees would have
Times Presents Free Show ohio fi ry Sra Ends Tax on Olea FOr Sportsmen Tomorrow of Indiana Bell said the on Committee fo Ask Roard : Make 8 Key Revisions
Citizens Group Charges Supervisory Staff
for asking a greater rate increase was the decline in company earn-
Ben East of Outdoor Magazine to Screen ings. Rate of return on the com- . ; { brary : pany's investment, the petition Law Wipes Out All-Color Movie, Tell of Experiences : said, is on the downgrade and] | By ART WRIGHT lunder present rates would fall be-!|
Levy July 1st
Outdoor sportsmen and their families will sit in on a free low 4 per cent for 1950. {
WASHINGTON, Mar. 16 (UP) gports show tomorrow night through the courtesy of The Times Higher operating expenses since
year-old federal taxes on oleo
: ‘clock. of- plant facilities: at post-war --- Ben East, Field Editor of Outdoor Magazine, will show an all-/prices were held Tesponsible for
«President Truman today signed at the N. Pennsylvania St. Armory. The doors will opeh at 7 p. m. 1048 and large scale expansion ,/into law a bill repealing the 64- and the show will start at 8 o
margarine. {color movie, “Waters That Run to the Sea,” and relate his thrilling declining earnings.
He signed the repealer upon : : his arrival at Key West, Fla., for Going-Away
a three-week vacation. It be-
fective July 1, | : To eave ty aficulated wo P arty Given to
assure housewives cheaper colored ’ oleo but puts close supervision on| Jer r y 5 Doctor —
Read Harold Hartley's, Ool- | Times Special umn, Page 30. NEW YORK, Mar: 16—They
the way it is sold in groceries and had a going-away party in little restaurants. [Jerry Dunaway’'s ward last night. Oleomargarine manufacturers, But the party wasn't for the during congressional hearings, |7.vear.old Indianapolis leukemia promised that the tax savings|g;rerer, - would be passed on to the house-| “y¢ vas for his “favorite doctor,” : : oe Dr. Richard Anderson, Yesterday Mr. : Truman's signatureiy,q nr. Anderson’s last day on climaxed a drive begun in 1943 {pg ward where Jerry is a patient which resulted in making the re-\y, cpjjren’s Medical Service of peal a Democratic party platform yoy york © University - Bellevue plank. | Medical Center.
Dairy state congressmen]. yg, y.q peen transferred to anargued that lessehed restrictions; ir ward. 2 a
on sale of colored oleo would] lead to imitation of butter and tr would hurt the dairy industry.
eatment by The Indianapolis A | ‘Times, expected to be gone long The -repealer was RK re, before Dr. Anderson had to-leave Southern Congressmen. {but his treatment here has been
seed oll is a major ingredient °f| prolonged, No new going-homa
oleomargarine, | The law carries a clause which time for Jerry has been set yet. increases the. penalties ~ which nn
may be assessed by the Federal) HE 1S STILL feeling good and
I Trade Commission for Violation gaining weight. He added a few
of itsorders. - more calories yesterday when a FT t ction . The new FTC. peniiy se big box arrived sfrom Indianap-
but to all fields of business po-olis Cub Scout Den No. 2, Pack Yiced by FTC enforcement of anti- No. 68. The box was full of trust and fair trade statutes... |candy, cakes and toys from the Under the old law, the FTC Indianapolis boys. - could fine a firm & top of $5000{ Meanwhile, another ‘little Indifor violation of its cease and de-|anapolis leukemia victim, 11-year-
..sist-orders. -The-new-law makes/old. Tyrone. (Tony). Diggin, -re-
that fine a continuing penalty so/mained in an “unchanged” condithat a firm could be fined $5000 tion ‘at University Hospital here.
for each day it persists'in a vio-| - Dr. Edward Bernecker reported]
lation. The new penalty was at-today that Tony's blood count re-
speed to the law -by-dairy -state{ mained the-same-and-treatments Congressmen. Hath were being continued. i
The new law does not affect! “He is up and around the roo state taxes on oleomargarine but/in a wheel chair, in excellent it does eliminate a long list of spirits and his appetite is enortax levies on its sale and move- mous,” Dr. Bernecker said.
—ment—-{n--interstate—commerce;—The-physician—deciined to pre=
These federal taxes, levied be- dict a time for Tony's release ginning in 1886, weve: {from the hospital. i Colored oleo, 10 cents a pound The Diggin child was sent to . CE New York for treatment by the (Continued on Page 3—Col. 3) Indianapolis Variety Club,
Truman Tanned and Fit
_.As Voyage to Florida Ends
Gels Right Down to Business
“After Brief Welcome to Key West “By MERRIMAN SMITH, United Press White House Reporter KEY WEST, Fla., Mar: 16—President Truman got down to work quickly at his vacation headquarters here today, a few minutes after his arrival aboard the USS Williamsburg. = After brief welcome honors at the side of his ship, the President
strode quickly-to the winter White House on the naval station and]
waded into a stack of oficial papers flown here last night. The ~disputed oleo bill re-| ceived us priority and the Presi- during the day on several other ‘dent signed it a few minites after bills, but the White House with- . Truman stepped ashore until action was completed. wearing a tan suit, green shirt, 2, As soon as the paper work is broad smile and a good start on out” of the way, the President the sun tan he hopes to collect planned to go to the beach for his
‘during his three-weeks stay at first ocean swim of 1950.
his Florida vacation headquarters.' - He looked chipper and fit as
a Enjoyed Voyage ~~. he stepped ‘of the Williamsburg.
The President said he enjoyed Guns from the USS Gilmore, a the trip down, despite two days submarire tender, banged out a
of storms during which he said 21-gun salute.
_ he lost four pounds and couldn’t| A Key West welcome committee ; eat. He said he was ready to/also shook hands with the Presi-|- * make another
similar voyage at:dent before he adjourned to his
Jerry, who was flown here for|
experiences in outdoor life, | Assistant Public Counselor Mr. East is the nation’s out- Walter Jones immediately indi-|
sports and has traveled thousands new request on grounds that!
{of miles to the favorite haunts of “much of the new investment has| sportsmen, including isolated not started to earn a return yet.” P
game hunt areas seen by few| He probably will contend. that
Well known to ‘Indianapolis is only temporary, Mr. Jones said.
.|brand-new. * ibitration law. -Congiliation was ¥ ! taxpayer to the school board. “Mr. East, who makes his ap-|due to begin under the Jaw £00n|. are péarince Hére at the courtesy of and if it fails, the labor dispute! ¢
Outdoor Life, has devoted more will be submitted to arbitratio than 25 years to camera hunting, by & state board. . outdoor writing and lecturing, - | - Seen As Warning Indiana Bell's statement that a rate increase would have to folBefore joining the editorial Jow any wage ‘hike amounted staff of the magazine he was for virtually to a warning to the
“In Charge. of Page
page published by a chain of wages on the one hand, it must
He has traveled over most of ities have found that they have the North American continent more difficulty obtaining rate infishing and hunting, investigating creases from the PSC than the problems. of conservation ank | unions have in obtaining wage wildlife ‘management, reporting boosts from _staté arbitration ‘on game and fish; places amd peo=| panels, — «ore meanness
the barrenland waters of ‘the enough from the rate payers to Canadian arctic; hunted both with | Pay additional wages. gun..and. camera from Tennessee! .
He has visited -the summer camps of the Cree Indians
of} . James Bay, the Eskimos rartrer| Russ on Peace SS north, hunted wild geese on their! >
autumn gathering. grounds, shot :
trailed the giant brown bears of! Alaska in their mountain haunts Acheson Declares
Outstanding Achievement . | (UP)_—Secretary of State Dean
wildlife photography was the suc-/to join the United States in a
rare sea otters in the Aleutian the cold war, ] Islands some years ago. | ‘But he ‘warned the Kremlin] In his local appearance he will that “we are understandably tell an interesting story of travel loath to play the role of interna-|
the best of his films, . but not at any price.” The secretary discussed Soviet- | American differences in a speech i {prepared for delivery at the UniTimes Index T {versity of California before a-con-
~ About People ......vivis. 33 Amusements .....e00000..18 Bridge ...... veeasssnsans dl ) COMICS +..couvvseesansss 39 (VO TaISE your hopes” of an early
3 : ‘ I” | peace. Crossword s..seeseesvesss23 |" His program, he said; does not
tion. for world ‘economic development.
‘Fashions .ccoveeeeeeenaddll Food f
sesnedeiiaesqresseedll
Manners ... .ess0000v00s 6 der international observation . ..
Othman ..virevieessesed.2l joff” attitude toward new govern-, Pattern ..ocvsesssssieses.10 ments in Southeast’ Asia’ Ca RAAIO ;uvesssesensasssss 20 | TWO: Use .of force—"Soviet| RUATK +eovenssaviannessss 21 [leaders could withdraw “their Society «..icrecsseeies... 9 [forces” from eastern Europe and Sports .....eeeesve00+.31-33 [allow the Red satellites to hold Earl Wiison essen aon free lections. ; - ssesnss . 28 ° United Nations -
rs with members of his|
w 1's Sterns 9 “nah is
\
errs (Gaia, gu Ease 3:04. 0) ; aX, a * \ = wh AY x Ne FAT = hd .
AN ak
Indiana Bell Ask Franklin School Shifts Raises Ante
[lion on its long-pending rate NE
Since November, 1948, the| p N
collect $3.8 million a year more] from its telephone customers than| Ait collects now. ..A supplemental).
|
to $4.8 million, roughly a 15 per| {
~tegic opening ‘gun—in-the-mountst ing struggle with the CIO Com-| munications Workers of Americal
Mrs. Grant Rogers, Mrs. Robert Lybrook and Grant Rogers oth turned the ha | (left to right) examine a petition circulated by the Citizens Comto be half Irish since his wife will |: The new request to the PSC mittee for Improvement of Franklin Schools to win support of a
pointed out that any major wage movement seeking a balance of
“progressive” and "traditional" teaching methods. ded ol
Has Failed to Win Faith of Pupils, Parents By DAVID WATSON, Times Staft Writer "FRANKLIN, Mar. 16—The Franklin public school system was in the spotlight of judgment by its patrons today. In a meeting last night in the City building, the Citize mittee for Improvement of Franklin Schools charged that super- =. o. (vie and paid little or, ONE: Introduced into evidence visory personnel in the system has failed to win the confidence of. siiention to court proceedings. the murder weapon in the slaying
standing authority on outdoor ’ ; i parents and pupils. g y cated he would move to block the 8 I DLT. teclated schools hers “are not as good as atrons have a right to expect.”
Complaint by Parents
ns Com-
that |gave little indication of pupil { A more definite grade |is needed, fhéy sald. | Approximately 90 persons at-| Burl last. night! : wet Jed the meeting. Delegates in-) Witness Unshaken ur ast night's session cluded several former teachers MH cr te Lao became a and a member of the State Teach-| . VAlS. Who said he was in jail Indianapolis woman with testioutdoor sportsmen, Mr. East has! Wage emphasis in the request permanent negotiating “body foriers Association. { appeared here several times. The for more money appeared to be parents of school children. Under movie he will show ‘tomorrow related directly to-the recent move a resolution adopted; the comnight has never been seen here by CWA unions to invoke ‘the mittee in the future will be pre | and the stories he will tell arestate’s 1947 utility compulsory ar- pared to take problems of .the|
persons, {if there is a drop in earnings, it)
Discussions split- on the value and selection of visual aids to ed-| ucation, The importance of sports| in elementary school training was|
Parents. in. the..past-have. sald: -- One former-teacher declared a’; need for more supervision of pupiliy {courses in high school to "assure home
hey were unable to get satisfac4 tion when they went to the board About 10 days ago the committee was organized here follow-| ing publication of a series of arti-
Petitions circulated throughout, Franklin have gained several huncommitteemen| 20 years in charge of an outdoor state that if it grants higher Of said, although wany parents Willine series discussed Franklin teacheight daily papers in his native grant higher rates on the other. | : state of Michigan. F=Trr-the past a number of util=F-~Two-days-after-the-first-meet= organized com-,; mittee met with the school board to present. “minimum demands” the progressive
Light Snow Due’ In County Today
oe A OCAL. TEMPERATURES... ... 10.8. Mm. e035...
system followed = Hagchoyobe swmraRn x ple; bringing back in ratural-color Some utilities now eontend wi: | ~~ Last night-th motion pictures a faithful cross-|ions avoid public “heat” because ed a set of “expanded demands”| section record of the things he arbitration prevents strikes.’ At!for presentation to the board this
has seen. {the same time, they feel, “heat” week. "
He has fished the salmon — the utilities is increased. They, . - of Quebec, the trout streams’ of are forced to go through unpopu-| ‘ONE: Revise school the Lake Superior country and /lar rate proceedings to collect/to eliminate class interruptions. ine weather Bureau said today. Reduce time spent on ’ non-essential activities. THREE: Devote more time 10. moving toward fundamentals of reading, writing,
and New England to the Pribilof ¥ : and Aleutian Islands of Alaska. Qj ge enges __|arithmetic
eomniittee a Adopts
Light snow expected fi Marion
Evansvilie-Vincennes
‘where forecasters expected it to" pith snowfall. Along the/J&ll. western Indiana border near the. {Wabash River and Haat anow was reported. Cloudy skies with a drop in|Lloyd said: temperatures will follow the rain a. tonight, with the low virtually the same story as told from the Burney home and pre. reading expected to be 28, fore- by Walls, | % casters gaid: The high today was| Another former ‘cell - mate, The defense lost another battle -expeoted-to-reach-3h-and-eHmp-to-fames A Toney-—of—b24-E- New-Yesterday. in. questioning-doctors——
{strengthen the academic high school program., . SEROURC“Eliminate student govs in elementary schools i . lan lar bears in the far north and Won't Play Sucker, {traffic patrolmen -to safety function ‘
FIVE: Institute a firm teacher tar above the timberiine; | BERKELEY, - Cal, Mar. 16 discipline in grade and
. His outstanding achievement in Acheson today chailenged Russia standable grading system.
céssful filming of a small herd of seven-point program for ending matter instead of social adjust-
EIGHT: Establish an honor roll to recognize scholastic achieve-
and adventure, illustrated with tional sucker. We want peace, | The school board has agreed to
{call a special meeting to hear proposals of the committee, Last
adopted without dissent. Dwight Smith, chairman of the 'organization, said members are |not objecting td the progressive
He cautioned his listeners “not teaching system, but are seeking improvements for the welfare
{ference of international co-opera~l
The major complaint involves Editorials .........000000022 |5pomige “the kingdom of Heaven,” proportionate time spent on vis-| but it would allow both American ual educatiof, field trips, projects , capitalism and Soviet communism and social adjustment as comForum .....ieeveeeiiienns22 to exist. It proposes: |pared to emphasis on the Three _ Gardening ..........000.10 ONE: Peace treatiés—unifica-iR's. : Hollywood ..........s.4..18 “ition of Germany under a govern-| Parents also aired objections) Inside Indianapolis .......21 [ment chosen in free elections un-'to the development -of “police” i powers by school traffic patrolMy DAY ....o0sieensnsssss 9 “prompt treaties with Austria and men who were equipped with re- - Needlework .,ssseesesees.10 [Japan : . «a Communist “bands- nore slips for filing against fel-
Times Charity Fund.
come within 10 points of -6ne of pics. ithe greatest teams in the profeslow pupils charged” with infrac- gional ranks. tion of school rulings.
: Under those conditions Hinkle arch of red, white and blue lights jurors was Since organization of the com-|,
was proceeding slowly as {and hs assistant coach, Bobito the strains of their collegeithe preliminary phase of the tral the Dietz, saw their collegians gradu- songs : Seven of practices have been ated .from the School of Hard satin uniforms matched the glow the 13 seats in
mostly eliminated. |Knocks. The guys who handed of their faces as tha Butler band were’ with
grading out the diplomas—Ralph Beard, played the Star-Spangled cepted by both the stats a
ca ch cited pupils on Alex Groza, Wah-Wah Jones
Prisoner's Reserve
Cracks as Jail Mates Quote Him on Slaying
Counsel Appears Angry on Return : To Courtroom After Talk With Client By DONNA MIKELS, Times Staff Writer ' | COLUMBUS, Ind, Mar, 16—"Yeah, have you got any, more lying witnesses?” : | Robert Austin Watts, on trial for the 1947 murder of Mrs. Mary Lois Burney~prominent Indianapolis housewife,
{hurled the Bartholomew County Circuit Court room into =
\wild disorder this morning with that shouted challenge
| .~ . . BE ——— w— rs ee ——————— iat the prosecution table. quoted the defendant as saying. The defendant's outburst|“I asked him how it came about l er . and he said he went there sand came after sey eral former poked to use the phone and then (cell mates in the Marion County got to wrestling with her until {jail had - testified” how he told she grabbed a gun. He told me
) them of.the Burney murder, if the .shot .had.come. a little
“T"T'Kkilled her. She's not the only closer he wouldn't be in jail but woman I have tried to be with. dead.” «+ - . I know I'm going to fry for this| Mrs. Edna Ross, an Indianapone but I don't care,” one former olis school teacher, testified she prisoner testified Watts told him had seen the City of Indianapolis
Lin. the Marion. County. jal: cw. truek: Jeaving- the Burney drives ="
Recess Ordered {way as she sat in the front room
With Watts’ shouted challenge ©f her home, 8515 N. Petals. at the conclusion of the witnesses’ VARIA a Almost sclods the testimony his attorney, Lew, Mrs Roney residence, te Sharpnack, attempted to quletis.. tad hy “some unusual noise” him: with a backward swing of ang 100ked up to see the orange his hand. Some courtroom ob-land black painted truck backing servers said the attorney slapped from the Burney drive at & “very his client. * [fast speed.” ; As the judge rapped for order| At the conclusion of the private and the spectators buzzed injconference in the court anteroom, amazement at the defendant's Watts was led back to the defense {outbreak, Watts was hustled from table. He acted subdued, as if he lthe ¢ourtroom in custody of sher- had been severely reprimanded by iff's officers, accompanied by his his counsel.. His attorney, Mr.
attorneys, |Sharpnack, was flushed, as if A 15-minute recess was ordered angry, when he returned to th {by the judge. counsel table. :
| Jt-was the first outburst from} The state wheeled out its big he defendant during his second Buns in the trial today.
mained silent at the defense legal skirmishes yesterday as it:
The unexpected interruption’ of Mrs, Burney, plus testimony came as John Walls, 555 Lord that Watts led searchers to its i8t,; ‘Indianapolis, 4 former jail hiding place in a field. : imate of the defendant, left the, TWO: ~ Exhibited to the jury, stand, also over defense objections, a |Charga-Plate issued to the slain
{with Watts on a charge of ve- mony that Watts told searchers . {hicle taking ‘and was subséquent-| Where he had thrown it away. {ly acquitted of the charge, was| THREE: Beat down defense unshaken when defense lawyers/Objections to the testimony of tried to discredit his direct tes- Russell Webb, inmate of Marion timony. |County Jail at the time Watts
Walls told... and.. retold. howiwas. first imprisoned. .........
rs. Burney after entering her/capacity courtroom that Watts with the idea of criminal-/described to him the slaying of
| proper credits for later college en- ly assaulting her. (Mrs. Burney and also bragged
“He told me he entered the/about his numerous criminal atme and asked Mrs. Burney to tacks on other Indianapolis wome uge the phone,” Walls testified. en. : i : “He said she was reluctant and, Another major witness of the pushed her in the door and that afternoon was Robert Reasner,
themselves {poy wrestled around two or three deputy sheriff at for fear of “retaliation” in the rooms. o ’ pri oi at the lime of th
“Phrey-tresaid- she Tan and got, ~The state 18 Unable to n-
[the shotgun and shot at him, Heitroduce as evidence Watts’ cone {said he was wrestling with her fession to the slaying because of when the gun turned and went off. a Supreme Court decision which - Then he said he kpew he was said he was deprived of his cone
oils Hi Boastfal ~~ I vestigation; = “Hut-"Pr “Walls” sald Watts boasted he CGeOrge Daily bypassed {had “been with many women” 8tacle in introducing the gun. He land. that the North Side was the told Mr. Reasner to testify onty -- best place to go “because they are concerning Watts’ actions, not his
like publicity — they never say| ng of the gun, anything about it.” Saad Directs Officers Sherman Lloyd, an Indianapolis! Mr. Reasner stated how six roofer, was another witness who days after the slaying, Watts di-
« quoted Watts-as. telling him about rected. law. officers. to..a--field im
the crime in the Marion County the 400 block. W. Kansas St. - . pointing, out. directions as they
~Watts ¥aid hie drove. his truck Went along. Once there, he said,
near Terre UP in. the Burney driveway and Watts walked to a patch of high - - Siwent-to ask touse Hye telephone Weeds near -a-raiiroad-trestie- and
pointed out the shotgun, later The witness. then recounted) identified as the one missing
sumed to be the death weapon.
York St. Indianapolis, testified about the approximate time Mrs.
Throughout the state, tempera- that he had had “several conver- Burney was killed. Three doctors ture ranges tomorrow will be 35 satipns” with -Watts about the said Mrs. Burney was dead about to 40 in the north and 40 to 45 murder, He testified Watts had six hours before their examihaLows tonight -will-teld-him-he killed Mrs. Burney. — tion around 7 p. mi. the evening of be 30 to 35 in the south and 24] “He said he knew he was going|Nov. 12. ‘Defense Counsel Lew to. 28 in the north.
7000 Watch Groza & Co. iis: fats
ito burn for this case,” Toney Sharpneck won from them state
‘time of death, thin their examis _
Drop College '‘Best,' 84-74 "ivi... comer tampons
- {General Hospital chief pathologist
Practice Limitations Seen as Factor in Defeat; ' | Dr. William Dublin, the man whe
{ |
. Metcalf Scores 16 in Times Charity Game [34 perform the autopsy; told the
{Jury that establishing a time of
Photos, Pages 21, 31 . [fleath “never works out in prace By FRANK ANDERSON - perfect=buit Tony Hinkle had only three days. Dis rough estimate was six; eight, That's part of the story of last night's Indiana College All- Perhaps 10 hours before his au-Stars-Indianapolis Olympian game sponsored by the Indianapolis topsy at 9 p. m, The rest of the 84-7T% tale is professional eee know-how and experience as applied to college spirit. : ‘Selection of Spurlock The_collegians lost ‘only a ball game. They won the cheers of 4. :.. {7000 fans in Butler Fieldhouse. | HE TY Moves Slo {Those fans knew that
{tice as it does in fiction” and sald
Butler's game. “The Olymps’ starters had] PRINCETON, Mar. 1° (UP) ~ Tony Hinkle had done all he pos-|played together for five years. Court’ attaches doubted t : ibly could in the three days he Théy had shown their class in the| that a jury would be selected be{had to work with the collegians.'rugged National Basketball As{He had molded & ¢lub that could sociation aw@ in the 1948 Olym- Clarice Spurlock, 28, on murder
{fore the week-end to try Mrs, vies, 3 _°_ icharges.in the arsenic death of That's what the collegians ran her father. . - .4 ~~ “= -° into when they raced through an| The examination of prospective
ngs. ‘The shine of their white entered its fourth day. Seven of
Hrial. Heretofore he has re-| Ine prosecution made major
atts had told him he killed] Mr. Webb told a crowded-toe
|'in for it’ and had better get out.” stitutional rights in the ®arly ine :
bcutor ob-
'big shots out there .and don't'Statements, relating to the finde