Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1950 — Page 1
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Killed, Hurt
“an eye-witness account of a TWA about the
a Bt a a Ak at
oj] 61st YEAR—NUMBER 47
. Ente
Railroads Pay Spring T
oo oo .
ie Marion County's treasury was considerably fatter today, after
spring installment of their tax bill which totals about $750,000 annually. County Treasurer Charles A, Greathouse Jr. (back to camera) is shown here accepting the checks from (left to right) Frank Linville,
representing the Nickel Plate Railroad; Ralph C. Diamond, superin
road; William H. McKitrick, superintendent, Indianapolis Union Railway; George W. Birk, assistant general manager, New York Central System; K. F. Emmanuel, general manager, Peoria & Eastern Rail- [the time has come to discard way; Howard Ginter, assistant to vice president, Pennsylvania Railroad; W. Paul Sullivan, purchasing
and tax agent, The Monon Route; and John E. Andrews, general ira
Leukemia Pati
In Air Maneuver
Paratrooper Dies In Fall From Plane
CAMP MACKALL, N, C., Apr.
beds today. Seven-year-old Jerry Dunawa
28 (UP)—One 11th Airborne en- Hospitg! last night. joining 11-year-old Tyrone (Tony) Diggin, who With the Communist half of the
Swarmer”’ today when he fell
Tony Are Back in Hospital
New Shipment of Hormone Drug on Way Here; Youngsters in Adjoining Beds
Both of Indianapolis’ leukemia victims were back in hospital
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950
axes
&
Hoover Calls
For New UN Without Reds
Former President Addresses Plea to ‘God-Fearing’ Nations NEW YORK, Apr. 28 (UP) | —Former President Herbert Hoover asks ‘“God-fearing nations” to reorganize the [United "Nations without “the Communist countries and create a united front “against Red agnosticism.” ! Mr. Hoover told the American
| Newspaper = Publishers Associajtion conference last night that
railroad representatives paid the tendent, Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
ideal “total
the unrealistic “one world” for a practical plan of diplomacy.” . The: only living ex-President, iwho was introduced at the ANPA’s |final meeting as America's No. 1 Editorial, Page 34. | citizen, said the United States is {slowly losing ground as Russia [picks off non-Communist states one by one,
ffic agent, lllinois Central System.
ents Jerry,
free nations” could come nearer y was readmitted to St. Vincent's 10 obtaining a workable relation
listed man was killed in “exerci#® was rehospitalized there yesterday morning. world “than the United States Ver Polite to Decision to resume treatment of Jerry was made Wednesday Ever could do alone.” - He said Y - e
parachuteless out of a troop after clinical tests showed he had carrier plane at 1200 feet altitude. suffered a relapse. A bone marEight of the Camp Campbell, row test showed almost 100 per Ky., division paratroopers suf- cent invasion by abnormal leufered shoulder, leg, foot and back kemic cells, the same as in Febru-! injuries in a mass jump of nearly ary, when he was flown to New 2000 troops. | York for treatment with the new Otherwise, the initial airborne Wonder drug, ACTH... | invasion of the all-air simulated! Today a new shipment of the combat maneuver went off with 0g hormone drug was en route
clock-like precision and won high! from Chicago, with injections tos
praise from top Defenge, Army | be resumed as soon as it arrives. | ’ Dogtors warned Jerry may and Air Force officials. he, neg Deputy Defense Secretary
| Outwardly Jerry still is “looking Stephen T. Early hailed the 100 , o feeling good,” his mother said
per cent “invasion” as the “Sort ,4.. He is the son of Mr. and
basic struggle is a “fight By Senate Group Hun the Communist nations in it,” : Mr, Hoover said. “If that is im-| oans to Veteran practical then a definite new of those peoples who disavow visiing io Washington. Wi i id communism, who stand for in Trim Home Aid ‘morals and religion and who love ,., that h Plan After July 20 1 «
= _— rod " against atheism. VA : “I suggest the United Nations ishould be reorganized without united front should be organized freedom.”
hati) WASHINGTON, Apr. BH (UFY) UE Cope aia wre] ao a Veterans Administration | gary ot inaan Sinton "of ta "i ag County
announced today that it will start as a diplomatic attempt ‘“to|
" : ¥ cutting down on its so-called com- redeem” the United Nations for! 1 P hi m of exercise that pays off in com- |p. “marl Dunaway, 835 Eastern bination loans for veterans’ its original purpose.on the yeall- S 0. 0 e
parison to Portrex.” Ave. He said he did not think the It was the first rehospitalization nation’s military establishment for Jerry since his return from! would have any more maneuvers New York early last month. such as “Portrex,” a predominant-| It was the second trip back to! ly amphibious exercise held re- the hospital for Tony, son of Mr. cently in the Carribean: and “Mrs. Thomas Diggin, 1064 The Navy there carried nearly Oliver Ave. His family said Tony all the “invading” troops and sup- Was rehospitalized to receive plies, whereas in Swarmer every- blood transfusions. thing will be brought in by air, Tony was also sent to New The paratroopers in this initial YOTK and treated with ACTH; airborne attack quickly ‘“cap- and its sister drug cortisone. tured” the bandoned airfield’ The patient who occupies the here and got .it ready to. set up bed next to Tomy is to return a “little Berlin airlift” to receive D0Me today and Jerry will be a continuous stream of planes moved over beside his friend, | carrying, troops and supplies. For 25 minutes, starting at the | H-hour of 8 a. m. Indianapolis 00 d d y { time, 68 giant C-82 and C-119 cd “packet” troop carriers spewed » - out vari-colored chutes bearing Stabbed in Fight assault soldiers, large guns, jeeps
and other equipment.
Flying Discs Again? North Sider Sights Strange Air Objec
Tavern Employee Charged With Murder
A fight over a bowl of salad in “the Ctrete “Tavern. 37 “Monument Circle, led to the death of oo a woman cook and the arrest FLYING saucer over Indian; §p, thoher on Inurder-—charges apolis. hritlic r } W. G. Howard, 1434 N. Dela-| Mrs. Addie Willis, 25, of 906
ware St. told The Times he sawl> Illinois St., died of a knife
i i {wound at the scene. a strange object in the sky this) Mrs. Spnere Thomas, 26, of
morning while he waited for a 909 S. Illinois St., was detained bus at 15th and Delaware Sts. under guard at General Hospital, Mr. Howard's report. followed. with superficial. knife... wounds. i stomach. ' after pilot who says he sighted a murder charge was filed against “saucer” over South Bend last her. { night. ’ Two other kitchen employees, The pilot. Capt. Robert Adickes, Mrs. Martha Perkins, 32. of 1022
»
" said in Kansas City that an ob-/ N- West St. and Miss Lilly Secrib-| ject, “glowing cherry red.” flew Ner:i-22. of -526- N. Missouri- St.’
alongside his plane last night in Witnessed the fight. : the vicinity of South Bend for, 1neY said that during the arguabout five minutes. “ment “All my 19 passengers and other members of the crew Willis.
| watched this object,” Capt.| , Adickes said. PL1 Mrs. Willis had no weapon, they
? 2% said, but grappled with Mrs. , ; : Thomas and they fell to the floor. MR. HOWARD said the object : A J Mrs. Perkins and Miss Scribner
“Mrs. Thomas ~ seized a butcher knife and lunged at Mrs
Vietim Unarmed
had no definitive shape but fled seemed to be “black with a light| '®d: gray center,” and was moving| _ 1De .avern porter, Walter Mc-
from east to west. At first he Daniels, 22, of 5171; Eugene St, thought it was a large piece of 'Ushed in and wrested the knife paper, then noticed it was not [Tom Mrs. Thomas, police were moving with the prevailing wind. told.
"designed
zation that ‘‘the one world idea homes after July 20, seems to be lost in the secret It will discontinue them entirely files.” after Oct. 20. | “All this may give pain to some The move was taken in compli people.” he $aia. “But by their : PU-lcries ye shall know them.” | ance with provisions of the new, Mr, Hoover's proposal -to oust Housing Act which requires that - no more combination FHA-VA (Continued on Page 6—Col. 1)
loans be made after the end ° Hoover's Speech
Reforms Pledged By Candidates
By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Six years ago, the Indiana State Legislature took from the Marion County Commissioners the power to purchase food for Sunnyside Hospital, the county's tuberculosis
this year. home, : 3 3 . The original legislation au- Brings Call From The action came after The thorizing VA mortgage aran- Times exposed sale of inferior ge gu
tees permitted VA to guarantee
His Old Residence food tothe institution. as much as hall of a veteran's. —w oo : . | Investigators found high prices, 3 NEW YORK, Apr. 28 (UP)— short weights and bad quality. home mortgage, up to $4000. | Herbert Hoover's nationally The resulting scandal was so It allowed combination loans, broadcast speech last night great that some people were inunder which VA usually would brought an immediate tele. dicted and convicted. guarantee a second mortgage for phone call from President Tru- Then the Legislature stepped in. 20 per cent of the total const and man in Washington. It passed a new law, permiting the Federal Housing Administra- A long distance operator Sunnyside. to buy supplies on the tion would guarantee the remain- called the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- open ha kel ois] as b ing 80 per cent on a first mort-| tel to say the White House | nt e «gislature has een gage. | wanted Mr. Hoover to tele- criticized ince for doing a halfTH&~ combination loans were phone “right away.” Mr. Hoo- a job of Babe 1ndianapaiif; . hamber of Commerce and other to permit veterans to ver left the ANPA banquet to busi < d civi ould buy homes with little or no down answer the call in his suite. Usiiess an civic groups Rou payment. Spokesmen for Mr. Hoover rather have had he Sate lake Rising -construction-eosts,-how- refused to-comment-on-the cal. 1° power..1o Pulte pse entirely ever, defeated the purpose of the It was confirmed later by en- Away from the county. combination loan and Congress tertainer Milton Berle who had © county still purchases food decided -in- the -new- Housing -Act | stepped-away from -the-micro- and equipment under the contract to do away with that type and phone to listen while Mr. Hoo. SYStem. Critics claim vendors can to make it up oy raising benéfits! ver conferred with the messen-
fake advantage of the count) to veterans on first mortgage ger who notified him of the [Orcing the institutions to pay deals call. high prices for inferior products.
Every election, the candidates
Warren G. Light, Times ~~ commt on ram eco
Pressroom Official, Dead Compromise Near
Assistant Foreman Five Years, Veteran Pressman Suffers Heart Attack at Age 65
The Indianapolis Times presses sounded taps. today for a who has known them intimately for 24 years. And the men who start the great machines rolling the belt of newsprint today listen to the roar with the saddened knowledge that a pressman of 44 years is dead. Warren G. (Sam) Light, assistant pressroom foreman of The
On Ball Park Fare
PSC to Be Given New Proposal Teday
Compromise appeared close today in the row between Indianap-
Times, died yesterday in his 1 home, 1210 Parker Ave. follow- olis Railways, Inc., and Indianaping a heart attack, He was 65. . olis Baseball Club, Inc., over the A lifelong Indianapolis resi- >» new 25-cent flat bus rate for baseball patrons
dent, Mr. Light had been a press- "i man for The Times the past 24 years. He was elevated to assistant pressroom foreman five years ago. Formerly, he was a pressman for the Indianapolis Star more than 20 years.
Attorneys -for both sides were scheduled. to confer this afternoon with. the Public Service Commission which . granted the rate boost last week-end. | President W. Marshall Dale of | Indianapolis Railways said com-|
He said it moved “at a fair] The women were separated by _. MI Light ood his a htother: pany officials were working on 1 clip.” gaining altitude as it moved the bartender, Harold D. LeForge, James ii do a Ye plan which . may be ready to west. He estimated its altitude at|3% Of 1935 Park Ave. [lurned from 2 tWoswe our | place before tne PSC for its apAfter the fight Mrs. Willis sat the East Saturday. He was to
1000 feet when he first saw it! It had no apparent means of propulsion, he said.
down on a chair in the kitchen. {A few minutes later she fell from ithe chair and died. Police said - |she had suffered a deep knife Unemployment Drops wound below the heart.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 (UP)| —Unemployment fell more than Phone Strikers Drop 12 per cent this month with the . . 0 spring perk-up of the nation’s in-| Plan for Jamming dustries and farms. The Census) Striking installation employees Bureau reported that the number! western Electric Co. today | or Sopioyed hn A pared Pe stn | abandoned plans to jam long dis-| t tele i - March's level of 4,123,000, {tance telephone service in Indi
iy |ana. LOCAL TEMPERATURES
| The jamming, caused by exces-|
6am...3 10a m... 46 sive calls to long distance operaTam..3 11am... 50 tors, had been scheduled for to-| Sam... 41 12 (Noon) 58 (day in 14 cities where the in-
9am... 4 1p m... 55 stallers are on-strike. { - Fea aX 2 ¥
- . Fl
{proval at that time. +1 “This type of service (special busses) has been provided for years, notwithstanding substantial ‘losses to the company,” Mr. {Dale said. “The rates which were /filed last week were intended to prevent further losses which, {otherwise would constitute a con{tinled burden on the general
. ; : Warren G. (Sam) Light riding public.” ja semi-official sponsor of a girls ( | While no specific plan was an-|
basketball team. side Masonic Lodge and the In- ,,.. ced thé plan understood to! Seeing the United States had ternational Pressmen’s Union. be receiving top consideration] been a hobby with Mr. Light dur- Survivors include a son. James; 14 amount primarily to restor-| ing the past five years. During Indianapolis, and another brother, jo the transfer privileges to his trip East, he had visited the Oliver A., East Orange, N. J. patrons using the baseball spe-| last of the 48 states. Services will be held at 10:30 44 He often said he wanted to see a. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers ar... while a threatened law-' all of them before he died. Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be * ; . He was a member of the Brook- in Washington Park. (Continued on Page 6—Col. 2)
E-. LAW 1
have returned to work at The Times today. Avid baseball fans, Mr. Light and his brother) last year fol|lowed the Indianapolis Indians through spring training and aced the team on several of its pre-season exhibition games. He was also an enthusiastic bas{ketball fan and at one time was
i
FORECAST: Occasional rain through tomorrow. : Low tonight, 40; high tomorrow, 50. Outlook for Sunday:
SEA SAA MER NAMEN
Showers and slightly warmer,
red as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapoils, Indiana. Issued Dally
fi
A
Acme Telephoto
Mr. Hoover said “a phalanx of A Swell Tea Party—Minus the Tea—
Capehart, Crime Probers
Costello
Rumored ‘Mr. Gambling’ Is Treated Kindly
ting ‘Syndicate’
4 By ANDREW TULLY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Apr. 28-- Frank Costello had better not go back Field read to the Senate Forei to New York and claim that anybody was rude to him while he was Relations Subcommittee and under
The fact is everybody was just as polite to him as they could be. the Commuist Party or. to inAnd when he'd finished telling a Senate Commerce Subcommit- dividual Communists. e didn’t, either, belong to a national crime syndicate, Sen.
A RE ¢oming. .
right to ref e gh "RR haon's. t : swers might hn Une een It cbuld have been a swell tea! Counsel Edward P. Morgan said party if anybody'd had any tea. he regarded Mr, Field's refusaicas Oh, there was some cute gossip “contemptuous” of the subcomabout bookies and how they oper- mittee. ate, but the committee members were all ton well-mannered to try closed session later today con-| to pry too deeply into Mr. Cos- Sider a contempt citation. Con-
tello's private affairs.
| As a matter of fact, Chairman! the courts could lead to a fine Ernest W. McFarland (D. Ariz.) Pd jail sentence.
advised Mr. Costello he didn't
have to answer a question if he
didn’t want to, but could stand an his constitutional rights.
Some Plain Talk : Not. that Mr. McFarland and
the others didn’t talk plainly-at bers.
times. They did. In fact, Mr. McFarland came right out and asked Mr. Costello if he was a member of that national crime syndicate. Mr. Costello put an end to the suspense by saying no, he wasn't, It was real nice, right from the beginning. Mr. Costello, who has learned all ahout polite society since he got rich from his—uh-— investments —set the tone by being fashionably late. He didn't show up until about 15.minutes after the hearing started and the
we oe revrns perea wni o Mome's: Sereened
witness on the stand to kill time. “Practically Retired” When Mr. Costello did show up; he turned out to be a short slender man-—about 5 feet 6 inches or so—with graying dark brown hair combed back flat against his head, and an awful case of laryngitis. He was apologetic in advance hecause, he. said. he didn't knew much about the gambling racket. being a businessman himself who was practically retired. But he said he'd be glad to help all he could. In the first place, he was glad to--tell the committee that his
(Continued on Page 6—Col. 7)
HOUSE VOTES TAX CUT WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 (UP) The House Ways and Means Commiftee changed its mind to day and voted tentatively to re-
duce the excise tax on night club checks from 20 per cent to .10 per cent. Times Index About People ...... cessees3d Amusements .....iavianan 26 Eddie Ash ..... trrernsenas 28 Bridge .....c00000 cases 13 Comics ....ovvvsvnnnnne oe 43 Crossword
Editorials In Indianapolis Cees Inside Indianapolis .......33
Mrs. Manners ..... tennnns 17 MyDay ........ sieshsr une 11 Needlework ......... reese13 Obituaries ..eeeevese..16, 35 Othman ..vovvevvivivanes 33 Pattern .voveess eres eTen 13
Press BOX ...ccovvieeead 28 Racing Days .......
Radio ooo. sasannas vee ld Ruark ...... srassnsvaness 33 Seeds of Treason .........33 Society. “..vavu ue Chere I: Sports ......s tarsenes +28-30
Teen Problems .......... Weather MAp .s.vvvesees.35 Earl Wilson .....000000e - Women’s ..... ciageees1113
rr
Link Slaying Of Binaggio | To Gaming Payoff Failure |
Ee
A A Ry i
Te nT TTS ET TRE FO
| FINAL
NEE ES ge rn ’ Ja f
"HOME
"PRICE FIVE CENTS
ES ——
N Kansas City Mayor
|
Hints Politician Couldn't
Keep Joints Open
Tells of ‘Reports’ That Underworld Crowd Took Money on Theory Town Could Be Taken
WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 (UP) — Mayor William E, Kemp of Kansas City said today a Kansas City Demo cratic leader and his aid may have been slain because they could not pay off on a promise that “gambling would be thrown open” in the city. Charles A. Binaggio, Democratic leader, and Charles
Red ‘An el Defies Apr. 6 in Democratic club . rooms in Kansas City. Mayor Kemp told a Senate + Commerce Subcommittee that it [ is “reported” that Binaggio and his crowd “took money” on the | . y theory that with Binaggio’'s Field Won't Say “supposed influence” Kansas City If He's a Communist could be “opened up.” ..The mayor told the Senate gambling investigators that it is “reported” that they had made
the same promise for St. Louis, Mayor Kemp said he testified
By JOHN L. STEELE | United Press Staff Correspondent { WASHINGTON, Apr. 28—Frederick Vanderbilt Field refused to-
Frank Costello, rumored "Mr. Gambling," politely talks things day to tell-a Senate subcommittee “hesitancy,” because “I did over with Indiana Republican Homer E. Capehart, member of a Senate group seeking evidence of a nation-wide crime syndicate. = » n ” r
{whether he is a Communist. | The subcommittee counsel immediately recommended that it consider contempt action against the allegel “angel” of pro-Com-| munist organizations. | Mr. Field, a gangling sparsehaired man, branded as “utterly id owever, rious stifalse. eve “ Dro Th: of the lawless element—including ig fo oy Binagglo—entertained high hope | And he swore that he never sai) SREY SOUId have great influence {or hinted that Far Eastern expert gamblin Pe Co panment and (Owep Lattimore is a Communist o., EB wou thrown wide Communist agent. ! \ {or | But, he added, “their hopes did But both in a statement Mr.| "0 0naiize The town is tight, {But the threat was there.” subcommittee originally had intended to lead off today (with. gambler Frank Erickson, but be was sidetrack . in favor
not feel I had sufficient first hand information to warrant an appearance.” Fail to Materialize Mayor Kemp said that through some recent appointments by the governor to the Kansas City police commission ‘representatives
He pleaded the constitutional
Costello waiting for more than an hour and he evened things up by telling them practically nothing about the gambling business. No Direct Control | The odds were 6 to 5 the subcommittee wouldn't learn any thing more from Mr. Erickson, who isn't ashamed of his profession but is reluctant to dis-
He suggested that members in| tempt action, prosecuted through!
Mr. Field testified that he knew/ : Mr. Lattimore when both were SUS8 it in public. n the board of trustees of the Mayor Kemp testified that in Institute of Pacific Relations. He Lansas City the mayor has no said he probably had entertained direct control over the police deMr. Lattimore in his New York Partment because of an unusual home, ‘along with other IPR mem-/ 14% Passed in 1938 under Gov. Lloyd C. Stark, an oldtime politi« ' But he said their association ¢2l foe of President Truman. never had anything to do with! The mayor said one man had the Communist Party and that been appointed to the five memhe never told Mr. Budenz that Der police commission who “openthey had. ly stated that he believed in havThe witness refused even to INE wide open gambling.” But admit acquaintanceship with sev- that man has resigned and has eral other persons about whom he been replaced, he said. was questioned. He refused to/ Mayor Kemp said that Kansas answer questions about eight of City’s biggest bookmaking esnine individuals. tablishment is the “Harmony He said to answer might “in- Publishing Co.” operated by a criminate me.” | “Mr. Partnoy."” — i Cites Court Order He said the police department \has been powerless to .cut off telephone service to Mr. Partnoy because of a temporary court ine
and still in effect,
Porch Is Praised i mae or >
{the injunction is still in effect but - 25th Show Enters
that the Missouri attorney general Eighth Day Here
could tell the committee. The hearing opened with ChairBy LARRY STILLERMAN Times Real Estate Editor
man Ernest W, McFarland (D. k ‘Ariz.) blasting Mr. Costello as a ~1L-there-was.any-one thing they yaw Who “admits by his own tescould wrap up and take home. {imony that he made his money in most Hoosiers touring the Silver gambling in violation of the law.” / nniversary Home Show would Mr. McFarland made the regrab the screened-in back porch. mark in criticizing photographers Thats what a Times word-of for “trying to make a show” of mouth poll showed yesterday. the hearings The porch and the outdoor vista ye put rigid restrictions on still brought indoors through wide picture taking on top of his previ- ’ : > ous ban on movie cameras and Home Show Facts radio broadcasts in the hearing WHERE — Manufacturers room. building, State Fairgrounds. | WHEN—Daily through Apr. ' 30, 11 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Marion County Residential
Denies Law Laxity Mayor Kemp denied that thers has been any ‘breakdown in law enforcement” in Kansas City. But Builders Day. he said there has been recently TOURING GROUPS — Seven ‘‘g situation that gave encouragehigh school, college and club ment to the lawless element and groups in home economics and bred the hope that they might . ., | planning. i through the commissioners domi« picture and corner windows drew Pate the police. That hope was
the most “oh’'s” and “ah's” .. not realized.” terday. ye The mayor said he did not know
Aside from the functional lay- how many bookies there were in
out and the interior decoration of Kansas City but that Mr. Partnoy
the “Midwest House,” Hoosiers Nas ‘some 11 or 12 wires.” questioned liked the theme of We are having our own probe bringing that harvest moon and lems in Kansas City,” he said, new-mown hay right inside the Sen. Charles. W. Tobey (R, house. N. H.) cut in to ask if some of “And you have those colorful those “problems” are now in the “past tense.” Mayor Kemp said that was right, but that “the manner of
Convicted of Drunken their solution was unhappy.” Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. if there was any
Driving, Fined $100 Ind.) asked
Dock, S. Crabh, 47, of 3210 W.| connection between the murders
(Continued on Page 6—Col. 4)
| Washington St. was fined $100 of Mr. Binaggio and Mr. Gargotta
and costs ‘today by Judge Alex and the changes in the police come Clark ‘in cipal Court 4 on a mission. charge of dN®ing while under the] Mayor Kemp said he thought influence of liquor. His driver's the killings “may have been be license was suspended for one cause Binaggio and his gang were year. Crabb was arrested last not able to deliver on promises™ {night after his car was involved that gambling would be made in a head-on collision. - { ‘wide open in Kansas City. :
> 4
me argotta were shot to death
“0
_r a A
junction jssued in. 1947._or 1948. |