Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1950 — Page 1
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srettiest pensiveh suede, h it had
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KEEPING! could ‘you help ousecoats! That
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FORECAST: Partly cloudy and
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tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 50, high tomorrow 70.
61st YEAR—NUMBER 230 © °***
Ed
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice “ Indianapolis, Indians. Issued Dally.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Men Go for Long Tresses
By MARJORIE TURK LADY GODIVA had nothing on Blanche Thebom, as far as hair goes, that is. The mezzo-sopra-no’s ankle - length brown hair is becoming as notorious as the English equistrian’s blonde tresses were. Perhaps Miss Thebom’s
farther . . . certainly her accomplishment, five and a half feet of hair, is unique in this age of beauty shop bobs and tiny hats. Miss Thebom, who is here for concerts tonight and tomorrow afternoon with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, reports that men all over the world praise her hair. “They think it is the epitome of the feminine in women,” she admits. THE METROPOLITAN star, who received the first wolf-whistle ever heard in the San Francisco Opera House, rarely lets her hair down in public. Occasionally she has it long: for operatic roles. Since her locks cover the floor when she sits, tenors have to watch not to get their feet tangled in it. Miss Thebom is the only Metropolitan singer who never needs a stage wig. “I can wear it a hundred different ways,” she brags. PROVING HER point, she can whip it down and put it up in three minutes, then vary the effect from Grecian goddess to Indian princess in a matter of seconds. Washing her hair, which has been growing since 1938, is no problem. The artist brushes and combs it with especially made steel implements, untangles it below her knees with her fingers and pops it in a
basin. For rinsing she fills the bath tub and swishes it in
reputation will go even
‘lke’ Mum On Top Defen
se Jo
Allies Seize Key Red Rail Hub Presents No Problem : ram x * * ¥ = 0
Hints Others Seeking Pact Nations Post
‘No News,’ He Says | | By EARNEST HOBERECHT, After Conference nd Shive
With Truman
icker Kid's Pumpkin Face Contest i 5 ACHE boos Goblins and Ghosts
As Statesman
Governor Opens Up . Oratorical Guns in 1st Of Six Speeches
By DAN KIDNEY ~ Times Staff Writer {
PLYMOUTH, Ind., Oct. 28 | —“Bill Jenner wouldn't know 'statesmanship if he met it zlcoming down the middle of] the road.” That is the type of fighting:
[the Capitol (Hell on Foot) Di
(UP) —President Truman and and entered the key port and | Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower below the Soviet Siberian fr (today discussed the job of - jsupreme commander of West- “Ladies From Hell” of the lern Europe’s unified defenses, Scottish Argyll and Suther-
|and - Gen. Eisenhower said he/land Regiment. {would accept any post to which
talk Gov..Schricker gave here fast! : Two Allied columns broke {night. The man who carried the he was ordered as a soldier. through strong Communist de- | Democratic ticket to victory in However, the General told fense lines on the northwest
(newsmen after a 45 minute con- front and plunged on toward the _. [ference with the President that/Manchurian [Mr. Truman did not directly offer opposition. : [him the No. 1 military -job in the| {West's defense against Commu-| Reds Full Bath i Red troops were reported fall-
nist ression. eg 8590 ing back toward the Yalu River e General said-that the post srontier under heavy air attack. was discussed in only a generaliy; g phianes destroyed at, least Wor However, the, Genurel has eight tanks, 19 vehicles and a en tapped by Un ales number of supply and ammuni-
{the state two years ago was mak-| {ing the first of a series of six| {windup campaign speeches. He] {didn’t conceal his disgust with the {kind of “Democrats cause wars”| {campaign that the Republicans] {have been conducting. A The Governor never mentioned ® wy X Republican Sen. Homer E. Cape-| A AEs {hart, who is seeking a second
border without
Blanche Thebom , . of a hundred ways.
. one
> term. Instead. he centered his| Ee . ~Photo by Bill Oates. Times Staff Photographer {military leaders and has the sever a Sanger i {fire on Sen. Willlam E. Jenner, | Vickie Roth, winner im the pumpkin contest at School 30, unanimous backing of our 11 oth- ‘on dumps. : ler partners in the Atlantic Treaty. Mid-way between the two
{the junior Republican Senator. : on {He made a stirring plea for the MISS THEBOM studies {election of Democratic Ales . 9 |Campbell, Ft. Wayne, to replace) a miisic score, practices or {Sen. Capehart and save the state]
is so simple.” gives Mr. Pumpkin a big hug.
bow sident|Preakthrough columns, the U, 8. Goblins and ghosts wbuld Vickie Roth, 6 - year - old ag Bad jem oeth Division advanced 11 miles have been. sealed at x ue daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel |and ideas,” Gen, Eisenhower said.|A8ainst strong enemy rear guard reads while rubbing her Zig.om “further disgrace by such i Galati "==" Roth, 121 8. Traub Ave. took |“There has been no definite or gw FUR LWA hair completely dry. Fi- | things as the Jenner attack on. Pumpkins with hideous faces [tion sel that he would per-| The Americans knocked out nally she brushes it again, Defense Secretary George C.| and happy faces, small faces {form any assignment ed four Red tanks and three selffoot by foot, until it is a | Marshall. and big faces, flat faces and 1.B grade. lhim “to the eg of m 8 abilit » propelled guns shining net ready to be put Occasion for the. Governor's fat faces were everywhere at : y 1 y g oP AL. night she leeps | : First prize in the grades He said he is a soldier and I al Pe speech was a homecoming ar-| the pumpkin contest recently. {ways do what I am askéd to do.’ |monwealth 27th Brigade with it pinned on top of ranged for Superintendent of It was the second annual above the fourth went to Ron- 3 3 her head. Public Instruction Deane E.| pumpkin face contest at the ie Case, 12, of 1801 W. Wilcox | Discussed People The sultry beauty will | Walker. A mile-long torch-light! school St. Ronnie is in the 8-A. | He hinted that more thdn one ne {person may be under discussion]
wear a black Spanish cos- |parade preceded the meeting ———— iti pin Philip ® ** *lput refused to amplify the state-|
first prize in the first to fourth grade division. She is in the
Communist defenses in
Tells
ment. He said only: {
“We had a discussion about al
tume for tonight's concert Siwhich was held in the Memorial] .Z Auditorium. Several hundred, in-| U S will be a wreath of red * #
in the Murat. In her hair i =iciuding teen-agers who were prey
Yanks Hit North
and white flowers backed {sented to the Governor after- {the people. . by a loop of tortise shell. nde attended. ; They ng aT . i House |. “1 gave the President my reas-| Dorthwest.
{surance that I am always avail-
Western Electric Strike Call Will Affect 16,000
Walkout Slated Nov. 9 Threatens to Cripple
Large Part of Telephone Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—Some 16,000 Western Electric workers
today scheduled a coast-to-coast
a large part of the nation’s telephone service. The employees, all members of the CIO Communications Workers of America, planned to walk out in 43 states and the District of Columbia at 5 a. m. (Indianapolis time) Nov. 9. They are demand-
ing a “gubstantial* wage boost _ from Western Electric, the Bell System's manufacturing and sales subsidiary. Union President Joseph - A. Beirne said picket lines would be thrown around telephone exchanges in every sizable community and the CWA’s 300,000 members would not cross these lines. : Hit Long Distance Calls Since 70 per cent of the nation's telephones now operate through automatic dial equipment, the strike would not immediately affect local service, but long distance calls would be hard + hit at the outset.
———
Manufacturing employees of Western Electric in Indianapolis—approximately 5000 plant and office workers—will not be affected by an installers’ strike, - | At Speedway and Shade Ave. plants, employees are members of the Independent Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL. ; ’ Indiana Bell Telephone Co. officials said 76 CIO installers currently are placing new equipment in the central office. If halted by strike, service to new customers will be delayed.
_ Whether or not the strike actually takes place deperids upon negotiations on the contract dispute between now and Nov. 8. In New York, Federal Mediator Walte: A. Maggiolo said he would ‘ meet Wednesday with representatives of the disputing parties in an effort to reach an agreement. In the meantime, he planned to talk with both sides separately. 10,000 Workers Involved The strike involves about 10,000 Western Electric installers in all states except Maine, Vermont, Néw Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island; about 8000 employees in distributing houses throughout the nation and 685 * manufacturing workers in Haverhill, Mass. ‘ * A union statement said the installers have been offered an average pay .increase of 11% cents an hour, the distributing house employees 10 cents an hour and the Haverhill workers an
The union has rejected each
gave the Governor. prolonged ap-
plause. Pays High Tribute After paying high tribute to Mr. Walker's public service, which he said was appreciated by all the teachers throughout the state,| the SO hricker Baye an 2 called on the Philippines to “clean house” by eliminating i2-nation Western European de-|15 miles away. the Statehouse. Unlike his Re-| “inefficiency and even corruption” from its government or|fénse force, he sald: |
which I am assigned.” He said any further announce-/N
Warns Islands Face Red Aggression; Charges Regime Inefficient and Corrupt By DONALD J. GONZALES, United Press Staff Correspondent
ng. the White House. Pressed
ipyblican predecessor, he has not] i i { Rasorted 10 deficit spending an 5 face the dangers of revolt and Communist aggression. between
strike that threatened to cripple has a budget surplus, he said. | Bair. oA on 53,500-word report prepared for President Truman by a|,.me commander would inter-| 9 Tas : Castle Republican, had delivered Mission headed by Daniel W.| 2 |fere. with any presidential Planisleagt of the Mansturlan border. at a GOP rally in Plymouth the Bell, former Undersecretary Rag] i t Wi lhe might have for 1952, he Te-| Tne 5th Regiment is the first night before the Governor ripped | f Treasury. Mr. Bell's mis- | | 0 ire [PHIcl: ive Bo other intention in| American unit to go on the offen-
The recommendation was included in a hard-hitting ceeded to that point.” miles north to Kadok, four miles Asked whether the role of SU-gautn of Taechon, by this after-
An Old P op Bottle into the campaign line that thel on began its two-month investi- I'52 except to continue what I am ®ve since the U. 8. 1st Cavalry . _ Democrats have taken us into| FEN oo pines last Jul » now doing. That is, just t {Division and paratroopers linked Gets Him Put Into tres wars in 33 years and cach El or! was nanded to prest |] LY ills Boy oe ang as wel as 1"can 10, OT Of FYODEYALE 4 week . the last one. dent Elpidio Quirino in Manila to- working at things I consid*r im-|*8%: The Jail House | His oratorical guns blazing, dav by.U. S. Atveassador Myron ; portant.” At the same time, the South | {Governor Schricker shouted: JGBY BY a : rsd Was Helping Mother | Korean 1st Division smashed the Sittin’ Tn the Jilbouse | “Does Mr. Harvey blame Presi-|\- Cowen. Ms Hui} Ro yeyuentiy 9. E Reports ‘No News’ {last enemy resistance at Unsan, ? dent Lincoln for the Civil War?|2 Survey of the Philippines weak- Byrn Trash | Gen. Eisenhower was accompa-(16 miles east-northeast of Tae-
Shivering S. Capture Songjin After
Spearheading the British Po the |Scottish Troops cracked through adopt an effective system of nus high clear control—but only on thd
{ground on the coast road west of terms of th Kasan, captured Napchongjong objects to % Soviet Union, which
|and rolled on without opposition gored, majority-approved control
able for any duty in uniform to| The British attack jumped off|stantiated In |from Kasan, seven miles east of/front__that the
Koreans
| ‘Ladies From Hell' Lead Breakthrough | Toward Border Without Opposition
[, United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Oct. 28—Shivering South Korean troops of
vision swept another 20 miles
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 up the northeast coastal highway today-in a snowstorm
rail hub of Songjin, 135 miles ontier.
A northwest front breakthrough was led by the
Lodge Blasts Russ in UN
By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press Staff Correspondent LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Oct, |28—8en. Henry Cabot Lodge told {Russia today that “the people of {the free world whom you have finally aroused will, in a coms pletely peaceful and orderly way and within a very few years, create a quiet and peaceful {world.” The Republican Senator from Massachusetts delivered his maiden speech in the United Na~« {tions in reply to a long defense {of the latest Soviet “peace plan™ {by Russian Foreign Minister Ane {drei Y, Vishinsky who made these {major points before the General |Assembly’s main political coms (mittee: - ONE: Russia has no Intentiog |of using atomic bombs and ig sists that the United Nations
the American-spons
toward Chongju, eight miles to plan, {the .west, and Sinuiju, 58 miles
‘Ready’ to Sign Pact
TWO: Russia supports the North Korean 1 unsulde
charge oe Gited Seater
Simultaneously, used Japanese troops in ments would have to come fromthe 5th Regimental combat team|in disregard of its BS as for|of the U. 8. 24th Division struck obligations,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—A presidential mission today/amplification on the question 9finorth from Kasan toward the ’ p vo supreme commander of the gix.way road junction of Taechon, ing to sign peace treaties for Aube
THREE: Russia would be wills tria, Germany and Japan,
n The Americans ran into con- there were indications that th I do not believe negotiations siderable Communist opposition, West would join in thelr imples the. Allies have Ppro-put had rammed their way 11|
He said there was no evideneg {of willingness to implement even {preliminary agreements on the {Austrian treaty, which has beey in process of negotiation for morg than two years. Sen. Lodge, freshman mem lof the U, 8. delegation to ; {(Continued on Page 2-Ool. &)
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
| mentation.
| 6 a m... 60 ' 10 a, nm... 69 7a m..58 11a m..71 | 8 a, m... 61 12 (Noon) 73 bf 9a. m.. 685 1p m..M™M
1 |
Humidity at Noon...,.. 81% 1
| Lookin’ at the wall. . .. jened econ@my last February : nied to the co i i {Doe W . i nference -with the ; {An ole pop bottle ! Dots x came the Shanish- The report drew a startling] A six-year-old child died of ppegigent only by a military LA i | Was the cause of it all. Kinley? ) picture of a tottering financial shock at General Hospital last When he emerged from the Pres- —e ROBERT DAVIS. 24, of Terre, “Many of you here tonight re. Situation, unemployment, disillu- night after running a red hot|ident’s office, he smiled and said:| (Continued on Page 2—Col. 3)
sionment, inflation, poverty and wire into his left eye a few hours _ Inhere is not the news you hope, |graft abetted by cabinet officials. earlier for.”
: . {Tt hit at black marketing, gold After his conf ith. ( by t K 8, & Wayne Harrison, son of Mr. and President, Rosey efithet "With. 14s) ape ar
{cause he kicked over a bottle . a {hoarding and flight of Phillippine Eisenhower re-| 'as he eased through a BO | (Continued on : Page 2 —Col. 1) capital abroad. Mrs. James W. Harrison, 1433 turned to the Pentagon.
| Cecil Dennis, proprietor of the Urges Sweeping Reforms
{market who resides in an apart-| y : Officials here anticipated that ‘ment in the rear of the store, Son e S
i {the report on unsavory conditions told police he was awakened when
o ro dy in the Philippines would cause] e pop e cras. e 0 G Wit p S
|some hard feelings in Manila. But ‘floor, . {it made sweeping recommenda- ! = #" " « ! HE SAID he did not hear Davis
{breaking the small window in the side of the building and the! | burglar probably would have es-|
Haute, was caught in the act of member that we went into World Sarizing the Cedar Market,|War I only after the German | 9 English Ave., early today be- Kaiser had sunk our ships at sea
their home when the accident oc-| curred. {| (Continued on Page 2-Col. 8) Mrs. Harrison said they had 5 ek. on been raking leaves and picking up old wastepaper and burning it in
a steel drum. A part of the debris {backed with $250 million in U. 8. was an old apple crate bound to-
help over the next five years. ‘gether by wire.
Assails Alex On Unions
Irish Setters Club
By IRVIN - Stakes to Be Tomorrow | 7 TING Homa ~ The Irish Setters Club of Indj-| FT: WAYNE, Oct. 2—RepubliAttorney General, {ana will hold its third shooting|Can Sen. Homer E. Capehart last Commission Meet + It said the task of putting ‘the Heard Him Scream |dog stakes tomorrow from 9 a. m. Night pinned the label, “enemy of {caped apprehension if it hadn't little republic back on its feet, The mother said she did not see; ® 4 p.m. in Glenns Valley. {labor,” on his Democratic oppon{been for the bottle. GARY, Oct. 28 (UP)—Deputy although difficult, can be accom-. Ch ed but ‘ Irish Setters from seven states Bl, Alex Campbell. “I got my shotgun,” Mr. Dennis Attorney General James Watson Plished. : apps ut part of the/gre to be in the competition. Charging that * Campbell is an (told police, “and went into the + ¢, Gary by Gov. Henry F Fireworks flared between wire, red hot, was hanging over pr {attorhey for Ft. Wayne's strikestore. I saw this man crouching Hed tod . ~''two governments earlier the side of the drum. She believes Robbed ‘of $35 (bound International Harvester by the cash register and ordered Shrisker, SearShet Soya for wh eek when Mr. Quirino’s palace the child was putting more leaves po. Bearord 67 of BOY 8 Ds re Aig ee h nesses who wo es o al- ford, 67, 203 8.. , » him to put up his hands. He kept nes fy issued a blistering charge that'onto the fire when the wire Arsenal Al Sollee I a Repair. ry cowl of 125 jammed in his eye. strong-armed and robbed of $35 that his opponent had reached
{tions for reform that would be
the this
alking towards me and I put/leged collusion between public Filipinos were “mere pikers” at
{the gun in his belly. ‘Stand still," : “corruption, icket: | “ " 1 iy Him ‘or Tr let you ave] oT c® Holders and gangsters. grate ae BRE Sny “I heard him scream,” Mrs. by two men late last night at the “the height of hypocrisy. jer | Watson met with leaders of the U can “mentors.” Mr. Quirino, Harrison told police, “and when Union Bus Terminal. { “Does Campbell represent labor Mr. Dennis was holding Davis, Gary Crime Commission, which ol th : : or the International Harvester s ng avis,|, a issued a report on tape pe. DOWever, repudiated the state-'I reached him he was pulling the |company?”. the Senator thun-
ne rr he BS ATS to appear in Municipal Court tins|ShOWed a “vicious conspiracy be {tween certain public officials and The Bell report did not spare:
afternoon on a burglary charge. |, == 4. world.” {the rod on the Philippines prob-' General Hospital ® All over Marion County
! lem. * Rev. -Bernard Spong, head of : said the child died of shock as he 5 Boys Questioned the commission, said the group] Tuefliciency- and even POTTUP" was coming out of the ether after A. i folks are securing themOver 17 Burglar ies selves against housing
would attempt to produce the wit-| (Continued on Page 2—Col: 5) an emergency operation. They, Juvenile Aid Division officers scarcity and price infla-
“said the eyeball’ was not puncwere questioning five young boys tion in homes of their own
|dered. “It now appears that he is the enemy. of labor.” The strike, now in- its ninth week, has idled 6500 workers, {Sen. Capehart said. | One of Most Bitter Then Senator's speech, one of {his most bitter campaign attacks ‘on Mr. Campbell, was delivered in ithe gymnasium of the Moose Lodge here, in the heart of. his
sajq Ment yesterday and fired thé red-hot wire out of his eye with Plenty of Better
ter. his ]ittle hands.” . od . Died of Shock Home Values in physicians Times Want Ads!
nesses before the grand jury opened its investigation Tuesday. «. Reports Threat on Life Times Index tured, the wire having entered in
today in connection with 17 bur- Subpénas have been issued for Amusements .........os 9 [the inside corner of his eye and found thru The Times | glaries during the past #wo weeks.) ix members of the crime commis- , Births, Deaths, Events, ranged upward. Want Ads. Choose the Jnr gros Boi 8 WD rn Police said the boys confessed gion, and investigators said the Ship Movements ...... 7 | Mrs, Hagrison said he had a home you need NOW. |gtation. : BOOKS .....sseesesesiess 8 rheumatic heart. Choose from the plenty of
burglarizing a number of grocery mayors and police chiefs of Gary |! Earlier this year, Mr. Campbell
1000 better home values from which you should be able to select several for
FOTUM ...iivsvassvenvess 10 Hoosier Profile ...ocv.eee 11 Mrs. Manners stsssssasne 1)
the apprehension of. four "others. The boys led officers to a vacant
lot near 21st and Bellefontaine
Women’s Citizens’ Committee, reported "that threats were made! against her by two men in tele-|
native home of his parents and| his birthplace. :
United Electrical Independent, and several non-union plants. A veiled attack on Mr. Camp-
stores, hardware stores and other and nearby Hammond, East Chi- Bridge .....csassssessssvse 3 In addition to his parents, he is better home values you | placés after one was caught run-|cago and Whiting. would be sub-| Church News ..........4, 5 survived by a brother, Kenneth will nd in the Rent Ei leas, WWoticially indorsed by bose ning from ‘a hardware store atipenaed. : | Comics ....evsssnsessese 15 Ray, aged 3. | tate Section of tomor- Amy, and the CIO. Sen neha: 821 Ft. Wayne Ave, early today.| Meanwhile, Mrs. Hylda Burton, Crossword .......eeeveee 7 Funeral services and burial will rows Sunday Times. (ho. scattered labor support from: Arrest of the one boy led to|school teacher and leader of the Editorials ......ces0000. 10 Ibe in Allen County, Kentucky, There you will find nearly _ |; qependent unions, notably the
aps Record;
Henry St., was helping his mother,’ Even as the two huddled, Ded oe : ’ burn: trash in the alley behind fense Secretary George C. Mat} amp e etu rns ere
Candidate in Rousing 3d District Tour By LEON RUSSELL Times Staff Writer SOUTH BEND, Oct. 28—Alex Campbell prepared to carry his campaign for the Unifed States Senate to Indianapolis today after a day of handshaking and brief speeches in a rousing tour of the Third Congressional District yesterday. Mr. Campbell was scheduled to address a CIO meeting in Speedway this afternoon. Tonight he will speak at a Democratic rally following a torchlight parade in Marion. A “Campbell Caravan” moved out of Elkhart yesterday afternoon for a tour of Elkhart, Marshall and St. Joseph counties, Third District Congressman Thurman Crook, county candidates and party officials accompanied the tour. The caravan roared into Goshen and stopped at the courthouse square where a loud speaker had been blaring music for a half hour. Secretary of State Fleming and Robert Whitehead, candidate for Appellate Court, were among the speakers. “I'm campaigning so the people of Indiana can again hold up their ‘heads in pride and say ‘we've taken the reactionary {Hoosiers out of Congress’.” Mr. Campbell said. Mr. Fleming told the audience of approximately 100 on the courthouse lawn of his traffic safety
The tour moved on through New
St, where a shotgun, a rifle and iphone calls Thursday. | MOVIES .:..ssssesseseess 11 TRUMANS ON CRUISE | immediate inspection. bells non-veteran: status put the a large quantity of athletic equip-) Spong answered charges that My Day ....ccoeeesinnes 3 WASHINGTON — The White ®To have The Sunday !snthusiastic crowd on its feet, aims. ‘ment were recovered. the crusade was ‘a political man- Obituaries ....ovvevesnes 5 House announced today that Pres- Times conveniently deliv- . shouting and stomping the floor. | Sgt. Ed Clark, one of the ar-/euver against Democratic office; Radio .......tesspliocees 8 lident and Mrs will . ered to your door first “My opponent calls Sen. Jenner Paris, Nappanee, Bremen, resting officers, said the boys had holders by asserting that he was Society ......ceesceneees 3 Truman eruia thing in the morning and me isolationists,” Sen Cape- and Lakeville. At each stop there been terrorizing the neighbor-|a registered Republican but he Sports ..........essseess 6 [down the Potomac River Sunday | Phone Riley 5551 before | - —— . Vr ] usually voted a split ticket. WOMEN'S ...sessnssscess 3 (with a small party of friends. midnight tonight. (Continued on Page 2-—Col. 8)
(Continued on Page 1—Col. 6)
Prizes Total
das Vaal.
$1000 In Cash x | \
atch 50 Sets Of Twins * Starting Sunday In The Tim Es ae , eas y= PRE