Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1950 — Page 1

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One of 3 Thayer Slayers =e" == k= Revealed as Ex-Client; > aM Tl Declared ‘Dangerous’

eto One of tikes TO6AI Voiiths Who Bas’

To Death Across Hamilton Coun

Lin

boffins fint me)

HAN TURN

Al-

bert M. Thayer, was a former client of the prominent Indi-

anapolis attorney.

This development came after a second death was added

to the escapade of the three

youths who admitted beating|

“the former city official to death Saturday night in Hamil-

ton County, : The attackers stole Mr.

Thayer's 1949 automobile. This theft led to their capture near Springfield when they. were involved in a spectacular crash there, ‘The captives were identified by Missouri state police as: Carol E. Dooley, 24 of 1328 Central Ave. 7 "James Ohalfin, 17, of 1007 Duke St. 3 Michael Kelly, 16, of 1328 Central Ave. Called ‘Dangerous’ Marion County Prosecutor Dailey said Mr. Thayer had once represented Dooley in a legal matter and that the attorney also knew Kelly, Mr. Dailey said Dooley had been a patient at Veterans Hospital, Marion, The prisoner's mother told authorities she considered her son a ‘dangerous mental case” and wanted him re-admitted to the hospital. Dooley’s parents live at 2197 Duke St, but the man has been staying with Kelly.

pital there from burns } when his milk truck collided with the stolen car driven by the trio.

Rent Bill Block Fails in Senate EL

oo WASHINGTON, June 12. (UP) —The--Senate today -defeated -a Republican-sponsored attempt to send the rent control extension bill back to the Senate Banking Committee, *

The vote was 44 to 25 against recommitting the bill, The. vote was a temporary setback for Sen. Harry P. Cain (R. Wash.) whose one-man filibuster plunged the Senate in a marathon session last Friday. Indiana Republican Sens. Homer E. Capehart and William Jenner voted for “shelving” the measure. Sen. Cain said he was prepared to resume his fight against the bill, which would extend federal rent controls. through Dec. 31 and

mit. Jocal governments to ex-

snd controls another six months

‘beyond that date.

Present federal controls expire June 30.

=» The vote on the motion to send the bill back to committee came a few hours after Democratic

The 47-year-old . attorney was found beaten to death yesterday on a lonely road

near the Indianapolis Water Co.’s| congressional leaders assured Geist reservoir in Hamilton President Truman that the County. House and Senate will pass a

He was robbed of $28 and a wristwatch after being beaten with a toy pistol and shoes. The victim was also choked. : Meanwhile, three Marion County officials, the Hamilton County sheriff and two state pobegan questioning the

compromise extension bill. Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas said he thought the Senate would pass the bill before the end of this week. Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas said the House would pass the bill “pretty soon” after the Senate completes action.

Jookigsocks Touch New High for 20 Years

NEW YORK, June 12 (UP)—

tee field and

Stocks advanced -to-new- 20-year;

layed Russ War T

American Ban On Arms Supplies A Severe Blow

-

GRY A TomH ow WE MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1950

WW ¢ Entered as

HO

Second-Class Matter at Postoffics Indianapolis, Indians. Issued Dally

0 CN ARYA STA HR % A AA Bg 3 A 0 mA ES A SNE PI EAR

statesman .who spent seven months in Moscow, and three years behind the Iron Curtain.)

By DR. NICHOLAS NYARADI

'WO THINGS “upset the

T™ Soviet timetable for war. If they had not occurred I believe Russia would have started hostilities by now.

which at least ty de layed the Soviet aggression were

ican ban on the exportation of the strategically important materials and equipment ‘to the Soviet Bloe, { Tito wasn't always such a staunch foe of the Soviet Government as he is today. I recall his visit to Budapest, the capital of my country, in December, 1947. Weeks before his arrival, hun-

“Ozng” Tito’s personal Gestapo, arrived in Budapest and ordered the strictest security measures to prevent a possible assassination attempt.

conclude with Hungary an agreement of friendship and mutual assistance which was the first step toward a vast network of military treaties to be set up _between Russia and her satellites. At that time he was the favorfte child of the Kremlin; his country was frequently quoted by the Moscow radio as a model state on the road lea toward

has had the greatest authority among all the Communist leaders in Southeastern Europe, Tito and his government did -not-hide-their sympathy-and ad miration for the Soviet Union. The uniforms he and his aids wore during their visit were copies of the full dress uniforms worn by Russian generals and the medals he distributed among Hungarian pains were made on

(1) the defection of Marshal Tito| of Yugoslavia, and (2) the Amer-| -

dreds of agents of the ill-famed|.

Bo.B. 8 TT “ITTO WENT to Budapest to,

socialism. Without doubt, Tito].

“Among happy Butler gradu

Fair Job Drive

4-Point Program Outlined by Group

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Indiana launched its fight t

state government.

eliminate job diserimination today | with a voluntary “fair employment” program backed by the

Got Into Fight Local authorities were puzzled by the reason for Mr. Thayer's being with the three hoodlums. They told Springfield authorities they were picked up by Mr. Thayer Saturday night in Indianapolis and that the attorney became involved in a fight with one of them. . Mr. Thayer's body was found at 8:30 a. m. yesterday by Frank Edwards, a farmer living at Route 1, Fortville. The body was lying face up on the road in the Mount Zion church district, 12 miles southeast of Noblesville. Sheriff Davis, Hamilton, said the lonely road was known as a

(Continued on Page 2—Col. 4)

‘On the Insi Of The Tim

In Indianapolis

thighs inthe early trading today; slightly

leveled off and eased from the best levels session. Investment demand furnished the incentive for the morning rise, When prices had risen fractions to more than 2 points some profit-taking was attracted. But it was not persistent and volume fell off from last week’s pace. Top-ranking industrial shares stood out on the rise.

at mid-

ASKS RUSS IMPORT BAN WASHINGTON, June 12 (UP) —Rep. Russell V. Mack (R, Wash.), today called for a ban on

{imports from Iron Curtain #a{tions to protect the American {economy and cut Russia's dollar | supply.

de

es

How much do you wish to spend on your vacation trip?

Richard Joseph, president of

the Travel Writers’ Asso-

eiation and travel editor of Esquire Magazine, offers a

simple formula on .

Bar! Wilson offers a commencement address, complete with

CidvvasnestasavessrrensioPAgS 8

heckling by the graduates, that he never intends to deliver. Read hfs “It Happened Last Night” on........Page 9

Beri Hogan, winner of the National Open Golf Tournament,

is the greatest golfer in the world”

Mangrum, runnerup for the Sports Editor,

says Lloyd

title. Eddie Ash, Times

tells how the Tribe managed to get 25

runs on 26 hits against the Mud Hens. Read these two

stories in the Sports. Section..... Pan Kidney, in.a letter to the boss, tells how Dr. Leonard A.

Scheele, native of Ft. Wayne

veeaei Pages 13, 14

and now surgeon general

of the U. S. Public Health Service, proposes that the U. 8 profit from the role of “global do-gooder” by increasing our world health program. Other Editorial

Page features include columns by Marquis Childs, Ludwell Denny and a Talburt cartoon. .eeeeeveisreesss rsons were killed and’ 11 injured in traffic aeccidents and plane crashes over the week-end. Details

Two

ates ns ss ena an

on Read Marion Craney’s story about the growing. business center at Epler and Madison Aves, on ... ‘A small-town minister who eliminates the clause

Page 15

“ ove

honor and obey” and substitutes “cultivate the nobil-

ity of the mind and heart™

f———yorees among “the 787 “marriages he has performed. Other short stories “About People” are on ......

knows of only eight di-

+s Page 11

Low wheat crop: won't worry farmers. . © . There's plenty left fiom last year. . . , Read Harold H. Hartley's Today in Business ON s.oceteccssssssncasrccsacesec Page 15

In, the Nation —

Harry J. Anslinger, chief of the Federal Narcotics Bureau, last week told a Senate committee that the Black Hand

Society iz the power behind U. 8. crime, vice and NATCOLICS +vvrevsverssnsnsnnce

In the World

cesvasisesassin. PAgE

“eases

Three more Japanese Communists have been arrested in . General MacArthur's continuing crack-down on Com~

muniets leaders c with “Significant world news may Amusements .... 8 ___Pirths, Deaths, Events

Beaman

and Ship Movements. 3 Bridge :..oocoensrnshes 4 x Business Seaman IREER AIS 15 Childs sesssnnessacanes 12 Commies srassssnasinnne n sassssssnses o£ Foreign Affairs etsanss 1

3 ~ Your Job sessesssessne

opposing the occupation. be found in the “World

«apdssssnorrns saravasassPOge 15 ®

~ Erskine Johnson ......

TOINMBN .ouiisresssese 11 Radio seencsnnnesnnnes 6 RUBTK scisserusinnsess 11 Ed Sovola ..cicvnsenas 11 Society Feiss atssssnnnn 4

Sports cessverasanesaseld, 14 o : Map

Weather 20 | marl s

tions. :

in honor of Tito and the Yugoslav delegation. When the preparations for the dinner started, three Yugoslav secret police agents appeared suddenly in the kitchen and ejected the Hunigarian chefs and their assistants. They explained that Tito feared to eat any food other than that prepared by his own cooks. When the menu appeared too complicated for the Yugoslav cooks, they telephoned the Soviet Embassy and asked Ambassador

{

| (Continued on Page 8 —OCol. 1)

{HUNT BOYS IN WOODS | NEVADA CITY, Cdl; June 12

for more than 44 hours in “bear country” near here, the sheriff's office here said, Sheriff's deputies said the area, where rain and snow fell yesterday, was “heavily populated with bears.” They will attack, the sheriff’s office said.

{2 KILLED IN CRASH

12 (UP)—Two persons were killed and seven injured today in a three-car crash, and police held seven of those involved on suspicion of smuggling aliens on illegal entry. : TWO SISTERS DROWN i ARCADIA, Cal, June 12 (UP) Two teen-age sisters drowned

in “Santa Anita Reservoir when they slipped from their frightened

{tempt to rescue the other, , FOUR DIE IN STOVE BLAST BATESVILLE, Ark, June 12 (UP)—Four members of a farm family burned to death late yesjterday in the explosion of a cookstove near here, .

Snow-White Bungalow in Forest Manor Area

An official dinner party was given at the Presidential Palace

—Three boys have been missing

SAN. FERNANDO, Cal, June

mutual co-operation of

ganizations,

Labor Commissioner Tom Hutson

state’s voluntary FEPC plans. Committee to Meet The committee will meet again Wednesday in the State Labor Division office at t he Statehouse

FEPC act.” Established under existing state |statute, Indiana's FEPC law was enacted to “put a law on the book that would attempt to solve job discrimination problems by voluntary methods.” A stronger FEPC law; with jail terms and stiff fines as the penalty for employers who violated the provisions of the act, failed to pass the last session of the State Legislature. 2 4-Point Program committee,. as “outlined by the group's articles of association, is to:

ONE: Study

employers and trade unions and encourage and assist them in eliminating such practices.

TWO: Conduct a program of

THREE: Authorize councils af

iment the purpose and activities of {the committee, | FOUR: Serve the office of the {Commissioner of Labor and co{operate with the Legislative Advisory Board:in all efforts directed toward ending discrimination.

HOW TO GUESS YOUR AGE NEW LAUGH FEATURE PAGE 11

[73645 N. ADAMS

| This attractive snow white bung. in Forest Manor area, frame than 8 mos, &

hen, . basemt., auto. ail ht., extra shower, tollet & lavatory basmt. very i {sidscaped lot with beautiful sha | frees, FHA financing available. Bee i this, outstanding value today by

} rr dud © BRAT ™Ei3nes ® If you are looking for a i cozy °° little bungalow, almost NEW in the Forest Manor area, perhaps the home above will interest you. It’s just one of many home bargains you'll find advertised in the classified columns of today's Times under HOMES FOR SALE — EAST (classification 43). North, south, east or west —you'll {ind a BIG : BELECTION of homes i for sale EVERY DAY in newspaper

Charges Effort To Muddy Case

By JOHN L. STEELE ~ United Press Staff Correspondent . WASHINGTON, June.12—FBI {Director J. Edgar Hoover .added

Under the leadership of State

: THe purpose of the advisory

discriminatory!

employment practices and, on the sived an honbasis of such study, counsel with| Gov. Schricker receive

Bailey, Alexandria, Bill Bellamy, Madison, and Julia Bewsey, 1028 Spruce St.

State Launches [Degrees Conferred on 365

ates admiring themselves in caps and gowns are (left to right] Ann

H

ccused Wife-Ki

RAI A RE

3 wn a SETAE

PRICE FIVE CENTS | y ig Tne a

a A LS

dnaper | duper

ERR MRD

Dives Over Cell Rail And Plunges 30 Feet; Rushed to Hospital

Collapsed Earlier Upon Seeing Mate Who- Charges Abduction at Gunpoint

Charles Burton, alleged

feet to the concrete floor.

Pair Beats Man And Attacks Girl en

A Marion County man was severely beaten and his Indianapolis girl friend raped hy two youths early today in a “Lover's Lane” attack. assault while

wife abductor, dove over a

railing in the Marion County cell block at noon and fell 30

~ Burton had collapsed earli«

er when he appeared in

Criminal Court 1. He was in for a hearing to increase bond after falling to ap« pear Wednesday on a morals charge, Burton plunged over a three foot ralling between the second and. third floors of the cell block, He and about 300 other prisoners were in a chow line on their way to lunch, y Beveral officers were along the line, but none was

Victims of an

In 95th Commencement

Dr. Robbins Receives Holcomb Award;

Schricker Awarded Honorary Doctorate

“Trained brainpower is the greatest natural resource of a de-

mocracy.”

ol versity’s 95th annual commencem

presentation of honorary

= : { : degree: The state, operating under ‘the yng announcement of the J. Li theory that “prejudice can't bé gajecomb Award. wiped out by law,” plans a four, py point..program designed to. en employment... discrimination by abor, management and interested or-

Roy M. Robbins was named of -tHe- $500 yearly-awar established by Mr. Holcomb, vice president of the university board of directors, for faculty members in 1948,

Educator Cited

| He was cited for “his out

committees, for his civic service

fand for his penetrating viston and Mont, received honors tn English

{scholarly research in the field of {frontier history.” Dr. Henry, whose address fol-|

to “breathe life into the state's lowed a conecrt by the university k

{band under the direction of} [Charles A. Henzle and invocation {by Dr. E. F. Smith, told graduat|ing seniors the effective functionling of a democracy is dependent {upon enlightened minds. : | “You are in uniform today, the uniform of the scholar,” he said.| “In donning that uniform, you Ihave been inducted into a great |

cause, and you can’t escape the Was on tap for Indianapolis today, short distance and stopped.

{fact of. your induction, You can, g0 AWOL perhaps, or you can| |shirk, but there is no way you can| resign. | “Higher education is at the crossroads: Butler, as {an urban university, is an out|post in the fight for extension of educational opportunity in- Amer: ca.” !

lorary Doctor of Laws degree from Dr. Ross. He was cited for {his ability to rise above narrow partisanship and his firm belief in and-practice of the maxim that

education against discrimination. punie office is a public trust’ "| |€ : :

| The Rev. IL. Doyle Mullen, pas-

horses as one made a heroic at- the city and town level to imple-|, = poderal Christian-Baptist

[Church, Lafayette, was invested {with an honorary Doctor of Di-| wvinity degree,

A leader in pastoral, education-| be

{al and worldwide service, the Rev, Mr. Mullen has written religious

— pamphlets and books for young

{people and adults. He is a 1925 igraduate of Butler. | Three seniors were graduated

FBI Clouds Forrestal Diary on Amerasia: ‘Wherry Lashes at Justice Department waren oe county ani asi

'‘Amerasia Panel To Hear Yergan | NEW YORK, June 12 (UP)—

Max Yergan, former executive secretary of the. Council on

new mystery to the Amerasia African Affairs, today was called

stolen document case today by before the “runaway” grand jury investigating the five- (5 givert attention from the heart ly to eliminate drinking and con-

| Editorial, Page 12; story about Philip Jaffe, ....... ..Page 11.

saying the late James Forrestal {never asked him to ‘delay the:

| arrests of suspects.

| A May 28, 1945, entry in Mr. | Forrestal’s dairy, made public by council on African Affairs by alfog : 'the Justice Department Saturday 1g he broke with its chairman, * Paul tie | intervened because he was con- Robeson. ;

vinced the arrests would have ; of general's subversive list.

said that, as Navy Secretary,

complicated founding sessions

(the United Nations and served to “embarrass” ‘President, Tru-

REAL ESTATE ADS! | (Continued on Page 2—0ol. 3) ; Bn iL Sa ST Trower fy

-—

federal

year old Amerasia stolen documents case,

| Hiss,

left-wing faction in 1048 after he

The Council is on the attorney The grand jury called an FBI agent for testimony before hear. ing Mr. Yergan. Several.witnesses were scheduled to be heard today.

sity, Detroit, told a record number of 365 gradoates

That's what Dr. David D. Henry, president of Wayne Univer

An Butler Uni.

|8. Arlington and Emerson Aves.|

{about 1 a. m. were Thomas Paul | Rominger, 23, and his 20-year-[old date, | Johnson and Marion County | sheriffs launched an- intensive !search for the youths, described as 18 to 20, one dark haired, the other blond.

- Hit with Hammer Mr. Rominger, slugged with a

‘jelaw hammer and fists, was re-|gelf

ported in serious condition in St, Francis Hospital with head and body injuries,

ent today in Butler Bowl,

His address keynoted a program that included awarding of di-

plomas by President M. O. Ross, quer a cum inude. They were wi- # fort DeWild Mighell, Yorkvilie, TiL;| Frank William Slupesky, Indian

{apolis, and Cyde James Stecke] | Indianapoiis.

graduated-..cum...laude Marjorie Ann ‘Bauer,

Bowman - Blesett, Edwin J. Brits, ” Ralph Caplin, Lucille Ruth Cas. (ound her sel, Carl RH. Freije, Norma Gau-|

ker, Herman Gerbofsky, Doris

and Ralph K. Harrman, a Citizens |, nqing and inspirational teach- Jean Johnson, Jacob Kanter, Be- 5 Advisory Committee on fair em-/y,o for his efficiency and con- atrice ployment in Indiana outlined the gi yqtive leadership on university Knight

Kershner and Roger Chittick, Kalispell,

and Miss Mighell received honors in history and political science,

Fair, Warmer’ On Menu Today

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

8a m.. 60 10 8. m... 60 7 a. m..»” 61 11 a.m... 78 Ba m.. 65 12 (noon) 75 9 a m.. 87 pom. 17 “Fair and warmer” weather

followed by clouds and scattered thundershowers tomorrow, The weathermen said sunshine

| would push temperatures up. 10) with a claw hammer. The other in America an 83-degree high today. A sultry | '

high of 88 was predicted for tomorrow, with the mercury due to drop to 60 tonight.

NOW A COMIC

GRANDMA . .. PAGE HEADLINER EVERY DAY TURN TO PAGE 19

Hoover Admits Talk to Secretary

By EARL RICHERT Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 12—Injection of the late James Forrest. al's diary into the Amerasia in? vestigation teday was criticized as a Justice Department attempt

of the case. “It's just another side road”

Mr. Yergan testified twice in geclared Senate Republican Lead: | December, 1948, before the federal|ler Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska. have been assigned to work somegrand jury which indicted Alger “p's an effort to minimize the He was ousted from thegeriousness of the thing and to! hours a day making: checks on

ublic -attention on some-

le want fo know what happened after the arrests were ” ‘

made, The Justice Department Satur-

day made available to reporters motorists fea why oz irom parking (Continued on Pags 2—Col. 2) moral or il reo ARTO 3 5 — 2 & i

¥

Twelve THAIEREPOIE FEN TOT Hg

Victor R

“} [their own car and drove away,

—] A warning to stay clear of ge:

“entirely different—to take off. !

“The girl, Whose hiome 18 on the Northeast: side, is in fair eondition in St. Francia. She also was

*

walking near Greenwood shortly after she was ejected from the car in which he had been abducted. Mr. Rominger, who lives on .R. 1, 8. Emerson ‘Ave. and his | girl friend had left the Rominger ihome a short time before the attack. Return From Picnic They had been on a. picnic with Mr. Rominger's sister, Miss Angle Lou Rominger, and her boy friend. They had all returned to the Rominger residence. As Mr. Rominger and his “date” were sitting in their parked car {on Thompson “Rd., he sald in the hospital, a car containing two youths stopped beside ls auto;

tions, The car then went on a

The pair got out and came {pack. One opened ‘the door be{side him and began beating him |went around to the girl's side of | the ear. Mr. Rominger said he yelléd to his girl, telling her to get out and run, whereupon the second youth {left her and assisted the first in| beating him. Mr. Rominger sald he offered! them his wallet, but they refused it. He finally escaped further in jury by pretending unconsclolis{ness, : { The two then took the girl to

{| Mr. Rominger managed to drive, {his autompbiie to the nearby home! of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Chandler,! who called the sheriff's office

{while their son, Vernomy took Mr.

{Rominger to St. Francis Hospital, | —————————

Police Order— Shun Lovers Lane |

|cluded lovers’ lanes came from {law enforcement officers today. It followed a rash of molestings

ing in Hamilton County. In making the statement, offi cers declared the safety of the

| county's citizens must rest in | part with themselves. | - Mayor Feeney sald there is

| little. the police department can do besides make regular patrols {of the few secluded spots within! [the city. These are made, he said, during patrols. established recent-

gregating in the city parks after {closing hours. In the county, deputy sheriffs

times as much as 16 and 18

ithe ‘lover's lanes, Chief Jailer {Robert Murray said. = | “However,” Mr. Murray said, | “we have only four patrol ca |avaflable for the job of cover 1800 miles of county roadway.”

(an hour after court co

{mobile. The youths asked direc-|.

Bounces Off Desk ™ © =~ = The jailer sald Burton dove head first over the railing withe out a word of warning. He somers saulted and caromed off a desk, Burton suffered severe body injuries. Doctors at the hospital were taking X-rays to determine if he suffered possible fractures of the pelvis and leg. Mr. Murray said the prisoner told him he wanted to kill hime

“I'm - with ‘the world. I want to die,” Burton was as saying. He ‘something about Murray said he woul mit Burton to re-enter the. jail because of -his

50. MUmMbieq not county

ton was given a sedative and res turned to the county jail, = = Today's hearing was recessed after Burton fainted, dered last night at the Marion County Jail, was revived, by Police Emergency Squad 5. : - The dramatic interruption came shortly after Mrs. Bonnle ‘his estranged wife, had entered the room with Prosecutor Dalley, Witnesses said Burton was overcome when he hecame aware of her presence,

At one point in the proceedings, the prosecutor rose and ane nounced: “We have Mrs. Burton here, We request a recess for the + purpose of filing a kidnaping affie davit.” : 2

Mutters, Collapses Burton tried to say something to his wife, but she maintained a stoleal expression, Fle then stood up, muttered something unintels ligible and fell forward, face down. Judge William Bain immediate ly called a recess. 7 Prosecutor Dalley later filed & kidnaping affidavit against Bure ton in. Criminal Court 2. It ime mediatély was transferred to Court 1. . : : Earlier this moring Burton told The Times: “I love her (Bonnie) more than life itself, Why did - she lie about me?” Surrenders Burton surrendered to authori ties-here-about-9-p-m-last-night after his brother, Clarence Bure ton Jr., told police he pleaded for hours with the fugitive to give himself up. : Milton Siegel, attorney. for Bure ton, told The Times that he would request a continuance in the cass to give him time “to prepare his defense.” Burton was free on bond on a morals ¢harge when h~ left town with his wife, : ! Meanwhile, police maintained

(Continued on Page 2—Col. 3). a {

Charles Burton +. Jeaps from

Legally, officers have said, cannot be . prohibited

jail.

injuries were serious but not-critieal. He remained-conscious——

and told officials he tried to kill himself, according .to “(Chief Jailer Robert Murray.

close enough to prevent Burton = Shvodie "

pore ty

Sp

4

i i AA he Sa

The defendant,” who surren A

vi and : 5