Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1950 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Cloudy, warm, humid, tonight and Saturday. A few scatte red showers.
Low tonight, 72. High
tomorrow, 90,
U .S. Consul Confronted Shriner Has Fun at 84 ecord in | Military Secrets Leak
~ With FBI
Testimony in Ameras
Talks Between Service and Jaffe
By FREDERICK WOLFMAK,
surveillance in which agents] _ overheard a conversation be-
tween the two in Jaffe's room in the Statler Hotel late in May, 1945.
The State Department official, arrested and later cleared in the Amerasia case, testified for more than eight hours yesterday in an open session of the Tydings Senate committee. Near the end of a hard-hitting cross-examination, Robert Morris, counsel for the committee's Republican Senators, revealed the existence of the FBI testimony In the committee's secret records, Mr. Service had requested the public hearing. When Mr. Morris took over, he hammered away at the witness, showing an insight into the Communist conspiracy not displayed in the committee's
_previous sessions.
On the basis of Mr. “Service's own records seized by the FBI, Mr. Morris sought to prove that Mr. Service's State Department reports on the Chinese Communists were “the direct opposite” of what the Chinese Communists themselves said. a series of Mr, Service's inn found in his possession.. They stressed the “democratic character” of the Chinese Communists! and the “democratic base” of the Chinese Communist movement. Introduces Documents “Politically any, orientation the Chinese Communists once had toward the Soviet Union is a thing of the past” said one of
2s they Siam, We may ish 10 cons Ah Mepticn, Of sympathetic su
Thereafter, Mr. Morris introduced writings of Chinese Communist leaders found also in the diplomat’s possession. * One, a speech by Mae Tse- -tung, boss of Red China, reaffirmed the close tie between Chinese communism and Marxism, Leninism and Stalinism and the Soviet Union. “In your interpretation of the Chinese Communists,” said Mr. Morris, “you always refer to them as democratic forces rather than Stalinist forces.” “1 was not using ‘democracy’ in the American sense at all,” Mr. Service replied. “You were using it in the sense
(Continued on on Page 3—Col.
2 Argentine Deputies
Unhurt in Gun Duel
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June 23 (UP)—Two members of the Chamber of Deputies fought a duel with pistols today. Each fired one shot:ati20 paces. Neither was hurt, Peronista Deputy John William Cooke and: Radical Party Deputy Oscar Lopez Serrot still were unreconciled when they left the scene of the duel in a Buenos Aires suburb.
On the Inside
Of The Tim
In Indianapolis
The strange disappearance of mulberry leaves from trees
in the Fountain Square distric being fed to silkworms.
Lawmakers are fretting over what to do about baby sitters, If the amendment to the Social Security law passes in-
61st YEAR—NUMBER 103
Service was to be atone today with FBI: testimony] that in 1945 he transmitted “secret military information” to Philip J. Jaffe, Communist editor who later was convicted as head of the Amerasia ring. The testimony, it was learned, is | is based ed on an FBI
rec-investments and ..the Chinese Reds are democratic!
2)
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1850
ia Inquiry Bared in
Seripps-Howarg Staft Writer
Solve Dollar Gap, IU Speaker Urges
O'Gara Offers Plan to End ERP Tax Drain
By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer BLOOMINGTON, June 23 -—- Solving the world’s problem of
the dollar gap is as important as
dramatic. That is what John E. O'Gara, deputy assistant secretary of state for economic affairs, de- | clared here today. | Mr. O'Gara, former New York | businessman, addressed the rst -rof-the-seminars-of the Conference on Problems of American ar Policy, being held at Indiana Dar versity. Apathy of the average citizen about the part the United States is playing in the post-wdr world, and not any return to pre-war | isolationism. is our gravest, prilh ger, Mr. O'Gara said. We could lose the cold war without a shot being fired, he said. | . Need for U. 8. Funds -Mpr.; O'Gara described the dollar" gap as the need of friendly foreign countries, particularly those in the:
nually of U. 8. funds.
$15 billion of U. 8. exports and, — $1 billion each of income from
Yrag-| i ng -he said. The exports. count for 2,357,000 of the workers presently i employed in Indiana and’ ‘the!
country, Mr, O” a red iy He cited sources .for meeting | this dollar demand as being $10) billion from U. 8. imports, $2 bil-| lion from U. 8. investments and gifts, and $5 billion in grants in| aid, which is the ERP. ould Boost Imports His theme was the necessity for
up the first category. He would curtail the ERP tax| drain by trading. This trading should be extend-
been transacted within the last| four years, he said. Strategic materials should not
asserted. Charles B. Brownson: Indianapolis Republican Congressional
candidate, injected a bit of politi-| cal questioning when Mr. O'Gara appeared at the seminar which Mr. Brownson was attending. He wanted to know why Point | Four programs have been inaugu- | rated before Congress authorized
will throughout the world than| before the foreign aid programs were instituted. Mr. O'Gara gave the diplomatic
| (Continued, on » Page 7 Col. 5
es
»
t has been solved. They're Ne | sesssirsresnes Page
ssssasenine
tact they'll be eligible for pensions. Western European coal-steel pool is loaded with dynamite. Hoosier Forum.
“On the Editorial Page .....
The Tribe has arrived! Eddie Ash tells how they got there
Sasesssssnus anatase anenn Page
and their chances of holding the AA lead in his baseball
roundup. Also in the Sports
Section . . . TAC Tourney
results , , . the fifth“of 12 swimming lessons by Shirley
May France... racing news
Pages 29, 30,
sss 0nnass sess sane
Business is racing up Prosperity Mountain, not even out of breath, toward Utopia Unlimjted . . . Harold Hartley's
column “Today in Business.
”
«+. Page
sssssansnsanan see
Death may claim the life of a 1-year-old girl mourning for
her lost Solile, Rusty. The nothing and cries almost constantly” since the dog disappeared last week. Landlady deeds her house to Fed-
eral Rent Director in protest of rent controls . Opal Crockett's collection of, stories “About People.”
In the Nation
Mrs. Mary Osborn found guilty o
child “has eaten next to
in Page
f seasoning her husband's
Christmas dinner with arsenic in order to marry her
daughter's former boy friend.
+o. Page
House and Senate wrangle over draft bill. "Both bodies ‘want one but are insisting on their own particular Versions, Page 7
In the World _
Defense Secretary Louis s Johnson indicates that the U.
will keep what she has in the Far East.
A roundup
news of world-wide signifigance from seven nations in
“World Report.” About People . Amusements .......... Births, Deaths, Events, Ship Movements ....... 9 BriQe +iscocrniiassnnes 12 C sanssassasssiniis 44 Sharan s Erne 18
asassesannasina 24
ete srtess me BE OhNSON ..aveess 18 © Mrs, Manners
Sesssssees 3
Aesss anes .e
aaa ad aa sesnnnssassess Page 10 Movies senssnrsnsvsvanes 18 Obituaries ....ceoveuvues . 27 OLthmMAR cvessssssanseses 23 Raio:r iviviisonsnsssness 25 RUBPK sesceisacansnrnes 23
Society suftveverssevnars 11 Ed Sovola' .i55+5 Teves igases 23 BPOPtE Loiieennineiias asl ~ Weather ap «
Women's asda nraevir 12, 13 Your Job bhi ch dhe diet hth lh di od 8 #
foreign military aid though less) |
efforts, the U. 8. has less good- _
If you can't have fun at a Shrine convention in Los Angeles,
“wy go? Veteran Murat Temple
Indianapolis-performing-cast-struts-his-stuff-on-a miniature bieyeler Tou
(Another pl photo, | Page 3)
Hint Princess
Picked Man She'll Marry
“Childhood Friend, Constant Companion
Te
Earl of Dalkeith Held
BERT MUSEL, United Press Staft Correspo yds tooo
LON YON, June 23— Princess thinks she is going to marry.
Friends said today he is the Earl of Dalkeith, 26, immensely Atlantic Pact, for $17 billion an- ch and the heir of the Scottish Duke of Buccleigh.
Court circles believe that if
These funds are used to finance {mind—she is only 19 and young even for a royal marriage —the|
irks North Siders:
Plan Protest Meeting On Reduced Pickups |
Aroused residents in the neigh- | borhood of 39th St. and Kenwood! | Ave. plan to get together tonight)
|once-a-week garbage collection. Once a week is sufficient] ithrough colder months, but through the. summer: there is|
ed even béhind the Iron Curtain, danger of infestations of rats, in-| | gether, and visited at each other's knocked her down and she hit! where $1.2 billion of business has sects and other pests, one irate |castles.
householder said. Garbage pails carry a heavier load in summer months when!
| other fresh fruits and vegetables, he said. Charges Poor Timing Weekly collections were ordered as an économy measure, North Side resident thought the order came at a poor time. “I don’t blame them for trying to save money,” he said, “but
rection.”
MAGAZINE ‘PITH THE SUNDAY TIMES: e THE PHILIP WILLIE
¢ IN PARADE
STORY . . . New slant on the fast-rising son of the late Wendell Willkie. ® MOMENT OF TERROR. Picture-story of dramatic rescue of 35 persons from a blazing New Yorl: City tenement. : - ® BATTLE AGAINST HUNGER . .. A Parade -"otographer risks his life to show the plight of a starving Eskimo tribe. ® MAP OF FAME—Are you “on the right track” to
success? , , . a guide prepared by Prof. George W. Gove, of DePauw University. ;
® DEAF-BLIND MAN GETS COLLEGE DEGREE . . . 10f ACRES OF ELEPHANTS . . . TRIMMINGS FOR CHILDREN'S PARTY . .. AnOTH"R ISSUE OF PARADE M. “AZINE CHOCK-FULL OF PICTURES AND STORIES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. _ AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY
_ Parade Magazine comes with
~The Sunday Times
In B-29 Crash Off Guam
8 Taken Off Rafts, eco mnother Found in Water; 2 Still Lost i GUAM, June 23 (UP)—A| rescue boat radioed today it was picking up nine survivors lof the crash of a U. 8. Air {Force B-29 in the Pacific. The message said two erewmen were missing. | The rescue team said it found {eight of the men aboard two life] | boats floating 140 miles south- | east of Guam. Another survivor, the message said, was taken from! the water. The life rafts were located earlier today by search planes whose reports had held out hope that all 11 crewmen from the missing Superfortress were safe. The B-29, attached tc the 28th! bombardment squadron, d “hed TAUITI80 p.m. (Indianapolis time]
Thursday) after sending distress, signals,
| On Practice Flight { It had been in he air 18 hours! jon a round-trip practice bombing run to Okinewa, 1425 miles northwest of Guam, overshot
member John Albright, 84, of the
i |
Planes of the Military Air| ~ Transport Service spotted the two
H's {life rafts, A second rescue Aar garet's \squadron D-17 dropped two | emergency lifeboats equipped with
ua apparatus, food and first aid kits. Naval planes also took apart inthe “search:
Terre Haute Man Admits Slaying
Confesses Fatal Beatin Bouting of A Woman, 87
No. 1 Prospect
‘Margaret has picked the man she |
the princess does not change her | engagement probably will be an-|
0d ON OB: After her 20th) y. Aug. 21. en Haute handy man, broke The Earl of Dalkeith is 50 down at state police headquarters. J minenty ‘eligible for marriage here today and sobbed out the inte the royal family that cour-| tory of how he killed an 87-year-itiers were wondering how they old woman he trie to rob. Jeane to overlook him in their! Coleman, actused of the! |speculation over a possible mate Wednesday night murder of Mrs, | for the princess. {Luella Taylor, an old-age pen-| | The tall, slender. earl who in-| Isioner, was brought here this! |herited the wavy red hair of his morning for a lie detector test. | (fighting family always has been| Previously convicted on at-| {somewhere close to the pringess.itempted murder, Coleman was) They were childhood fridnds,| arrested late yesterday after Mrs,
|
wiping out the latter by stepping|to protest the city’s order for|dancing partners in youth and in| | Taylor's body was found in her
{the last few years always have | bedroom. |been at the same parties. They | Coleman told police he tried to {have dined together in restau-| rob the woman. He said he didn’t rants, gone to the theater to-| mean to kill her. He sald he
{her head on a bedpost. { Coleman, who lived in a room| At Ascot Together +in the rear of Mrs. Taylor's house,
They rode in the same carriage said he became frightened and|
be included, of course, Mr. O'Gara | they must hold melon rinds and at Ascot two weeks ago, and the fled the bedroom after knocking,
{earl was one of the house party her down. He said he looked] at Windsor Castle on that occa- through her purse but found no sion. . money, { Princess Margaret, who is third, Terre Haute Detective Seward | in line of succession to the British 'said Coleman came to Terre!
but the throne, often has visited the earl Haute recently after being “run the war.
and his parents at their six greatiout of Danville, Ill, on an as-| mansion estates. sault and battery charge.” He In fact, the warmth and dura- said Coleman had -served three tion of their friendship led cynical and one-hal® years at Ménard | ®
i { i }
them and whether, with all its| they're doing it in the wrong di- courtiers to say they were too|state prison in Illinois on an .at-
good friends ever to get married. tempted murder conviction. But lately there has been a, Mrs. Taylor, whose body was {subtle though noticeable change not found until yesterday noon, in” the relationship of the tall earl!was sa widow and lived on her) and short princess (she is only a husband's railroad pension. Neigh-!| mite over five feet tall). Court/bors called police when they! ower. say it is romance in full noticed her front door: open. ¢ flower. -
Nobility in Favor
Although technically Margaret can marry any white Protestant
Jerry Dunaway nobility win be retieved i tne N@@ds Wheelchair
{Earl of Dalkeith is actually the —— eo {final choice. LEUKEMIA VICTIM Jerry | “He 'has blood, breeding and Dunaway needs a wheelchair. | wealth. In addition, he is Scot-| His mother, Mrs. Dunaway, 835 [tish. In the present raging cam- Eastern Ave. says Jerry is now | paign for more home rule for feeling better for the first time |8cotland-—with extremists speak- ince coming home from St. Vin-| ing of breaking many ties with cents Hospital-a week ago. © England—such a union might be He was released after he made {a calming factor. a second ‘‘comeback” from the {The “earl, whose full name is DFifik of death. AT that time doc-| {Walter Francis John Montagu-| tors reported his bone marrow | Douglas-Scott, belongs to a {showed a remission from almost {family whose dukedom goes back | 100 per cent leukemic to only 3
Leukemia Victim
{ | i
[to 1662, when Countes- Anne of Per cent, after treatment with the|the overcrowded conditions, not|for Mr. Jacobs now, it will be afojlowing. preliminary estimates,
| Buccleuch, greatest heirecs of her New drug mythopterin. Earlier |time, married the Duke of Mon-|this year Jerry was give a re-
mouth, illegitimate son of |prieve from death when the new |Charles Ir. | The present duke, the eighth | similar remission.
of the line, was so often men-, {tioned as a posisble husband for oe ODAY JEnmy brig good ee Diary. Hoel ne he just isn't well enough to walk. Therefore, a collapsible wheel[as sued by Buckingham Palace, chair fs necessary if the 7T-year-' n .
| old boy is to get his wish. Today Buc! ingham Pa.ace had A check of firm's with rentais
|“nothing to say” .about the [romance of Margaret and the show hone available right BOW. {earl, It seldom ‘does have any-
County Collects
Largest June Tax
op ‘1 ‘The largest June tax collection |SMUTS REPORTED BETTER in Marion County history was an-
{| PRETORIA, South Africa, nounced today by County Treas{June 23° (UP)—Former Premier yrer Albert Koesters. (Jan C. Smuts took a turn for the! Approximately $17% million {better today and was reported has been collected with nearly | “brighter and interested in out-/all the counting completed, he \side affairs.” Mr. Smuts has sald. The spring installment sur{been ill for a month with poeu-; “1 Pages last year's [record collec- | mona: and complications. (tion of $16,686,244.) | m—t—————— — “The total collection for “tne | FIRE LOSS $500,000 year should run about $32 TILBURY, Ont, June 23 (UP) million,” Mr. Koesters said, “in—Fire destroyed the Chatco Steel cluding special assessments and. Co., Hudson Motor Car Co.'s Ca-| collection of .some delinquent! nadian manufacturer today. taxes.”
{thing to say of a royal romance {until an ‘engagement is anced.
Drags was estimated at $500,- on or before the. first Monday in evi November,
ee
»5
Entered as Second-Clais Matter at Postofice - Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily
and apparently; | this isiand on the return.
80 - year - old 1h
Japanesé Educators
Toshio Kumura, chief of é J apan’s educational training di-| (S ite h vision and Kazuo Kinoshita, pres |
teaching
atise of the blaze Was Unknown. — ~The talt-instatiment witt be-due—
; ; 1 ; y z =
. § 4
ERT SR
WTA
Praise Indiana Schools I
Jom
Eo
county: 549,047, While, olis is listed with
Democracy in gars Ses
Find Instruction System ‘Complicated,’ Pupils
‘Independent’; Tell of Changes in Nippon By IRVING LEIBOWITZ From out of the "propaganda-infested” Orient, two Japanese educators came here today to see first hand how democracy works in Indiana schools. They came, saw and left with the opinion that Hoosiers take to | education like Tokyo girls take » Geisha houses-—"reluctantly but systematically.”
{dent of Tokyo's Liberal Arts and
Education University, said Japan| ‘now had the problem of making! dy or i
He added that
{its children ‘respected, not sus-| Campbell Pins Hope
pected” in the eyes of the t The land of the Rising Sun, On Schricker's Record By DAN KIDNEY |
| they said, was little more than! the “land of propaganda” during ‘ . ’ | This is Der Tag so far as the Awfully Complicated senatorial candidacy of Rep. yf They praised Indiana's schools drew Jacobs, Indiana Democrat, as “progressive, democratic but|is concerned, ; awfully complicated.” With the return of Gov. | . Schricker from the Governors ~ Both educators came here to Conferetics and Washington, | investigate America's manner of . democracy-—"not as a D. C., the Jacobs forces will have! but as a way of! to find out what the White Hat
political science intends fo do for the Marion
life.” C ty C What’ they saw both amazed “OUnty ongressman. and startled them. Forces of Alex Campbell, long- - “The youngsters here,” they running Ft. Wayne entry for t said, “are pretty independent. senatorial nomination in the ihe
And that seems good.” convention Tuesday, expect the “We must teach our youngsters Governor to pull nothing more to be self-reliant, not just te fol- formidable than a white rabbit low blindly any strong leader,” from his White Hat. The Jacobs, Mr. Kumura asserted. {men hope it turns out to be a fighting wildcat.
Have ‘Good Start’
Reached at his office this Mr. Kinoshita said Japan was morning, Gov. 8Schricker said: off to a good start after Ameri- “I have no comment to make,
can troops began occupy ing I am going through a pile of Japan. mail."
Already. he sald, Japan had in-| Campbell supporters say they. Tstituted a system of decentraliz--have Gov. Schricker's own poing education. Education, once litical history on ‘heir side. They
controlled by central bureau, now declare he has never been an “or-| is under control of boards In|Eanization man,” nor done any-i various prefects or counties, ~~ |thing much in Democratic politics One of the higgest problems in| for anyone but himself. Japan, the educators agreed, was Should he come out swinging
complete change of pace, confidently assert. Frank M. McHale, the ploneer
only of schools but of everything they|
Unmarried girls are another problem, Mr. Kumura said. “We|
go around for the girls. It some
(c ontinued on Page 3—Col. 1 3 Showers to Slow + Want Ads for Golfing, Fishing |
| LOCAL Yang { Sunday Times |
fa m.. 7 10 a m.. 80 @ Want’ Ads. are accepted {7 a m:. 74 11 a. m... 84 for THE SUNDAY | 8a m.. 75 12 (Noon) 86 Times up to noon on | 9a m.. 78 1p m.. 87
“SATURDAY, Just call RI ley 5551 before noon tomorrow and your Want Ad will appear in ALL EDITIONS of The Sun-
i THaldershowers aré scheduled] [to dampen golfing, picnicking and, fishing this week-end. : The weatherman predicted tem |
day Times. iperatures would range 5 to 8 de- @ The cost is small. ‘The grees above normal throughout! results are BIG! Only [the state accompanied b; inter | H0c for a two-line ad for |mittent showers. one Sunday. Only 28¢ A little cooler weather was in|
per day for a two-line Want Ad to run for a whole week, starting Sunday. ® When you want to hire help, rent a room, sell clothing, or household goods, get a job , . . let a SUNDAY TIMES WANT AD do the job -
store for the northern part of the | state. Normal temperatures this {time of year are maximums of 84 |
south. Minimum normal tempera[tures range from 60 degrees north | [to 65 degrees south.
§ % * . fF
Ee
{predicted that the county's poplie
degrees ‘north and 39 degrees RUNAWAY, 89, SEIZED
— = aux ZB g Jor You yickly and af fr ranging wh a high of 90 ater ne was
crease somewhat. "The population would go up by
leaps and bounds if commodations nF adeuagie ge
the Mayor said. All incorporated places in the county, including Indianapolis, were given a prelimin census count of 444,646. any The population rise in Indians apolis was the he second smallest
(Continued on n Page $—Col. 0
Utilities, Business Surprised by Census Figure
THE CENSUS figure for Ine dianapolis proper caused considere able surprise in utility and busi« ness circles ‘where estimates had ranged from 440,000 to 446,000. Utilities had estimated Indiane apolis’ population at approximate ly 446,000 and business organizartioms had estimated some 440,000 but thought they had purposely: set their estimate low. Thus the figure of 424,683 occa sioned some eyebrow lifting, but Nobody planned to ask for a ree unt as has been requested in Son other cities in the U. 8,
3 is generally expecied at the nsus office that both the city and county figures will revise up=
{hormone drug ACTH achieved a just don’t have enough boys to (Continued on Page 8—0Col. 8) Tuy 1 some 3000 or better by i
. ” ” THE MARION COUNTY gure |itself was not so far out of line | with so-called pert predictions, Business had estimated * ithis figure at WO, 540,000 or BR {554,000 which was soma 5000 {above the unofficial, prelimingry {census figures.
Business organizations had alse
{lation as of Dec.-31, 1950 would: be 561,400 for the .county and 450,000 for the city. = % State Board of Health figures [for July 1, 1949 were 556,000 for ‘the county and 463,000 for the |city. The health board had made ‘no estimates for July 1 of year but if so, the figures have been relatively higher than last year.
FREEHOLD, N.. 3. June (UP)—Joseph Farrell Sr.
ted to poties today he ran Local thundershowers and hu-|from
1d weather were n stare for In aged to 1e
SrARAsaserNne . MOAT. 460,928
i 1040 sey 5 Che bbe fob gla
x 1950 “en
‘house ing has probably slowed the ine
$0