Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1950 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Snow flurries, windy and cooler this afternoon. Clearing and much colder tonight. Tuesday, fair and continued cold.

[SCRIPPS — HOWARD | 61st YEAR—NUMBER 253,

Eg MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1950

Entered as Second-Class Matter at 2ethemee

oe * PRICE FIVE CENTS Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dal

Gls Sprinting

Last 5 Miles To Border City

Yanks Expected to Set Up Outposts

And Then Retire to Main Body Line

“EE Snow, Icy Rain Glaze Streets

By EARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staff Correspondent | TOKYO, Tuesday, Nov. 21—U. S. tanks and troops!

rolled préctically unopposed today to within less than five miles of Hyesanjin, northeastern Korea border city across| the Yalu River from Manchuria. Yanks of the 7th Division met only small arms fire| as they pushed through snow-covered hills and valleys in| ithe final stages of their drive

Phone Strike, iovecome the rst Americans TV Walkouts

At sghe northwestern end of {the 250-mile United Nations line, (however, Allied troops ran into, |stiffening opposition. | "It “appeared they may have NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (UP)— reached - the new Chinese-North

Contracts promising substantial Korean defense line, now believe wage increases ended an 11-day to be Neat Taechon, 45 miles strike in the telephone industry [rom Manchuria, : today and headed off a threatened Tenth Ee me ni televisi d radi > walkout by television an Ho cated the 7th Division will set up| td defensive positions at the main The Communications workers: of America (CIO) withdrew: its Yalu River crossing sites; then | cross-country “hit and run” fan out to secure its assigned secpicket lines at noon yesterday and, tor.

It was expected that outposts ordered 33,000 striking telephone employees back to work this only will be maintained along the

morning. border, with the main force held

The threatened strike by 25,000 back out of range of incidents,

artists against major television Eventually, networks was settled only 35 min- be replaced by. Sputh Koreans.

utes before the 7 a. m. (Indian- Dnisq Nations pes in tie apolis Time), Sunday deadline. | ot SEER © OTE OOF p Hohe of the biggest panes defense line guarding Sinuiju, show business had been scheduled iy; oniargency capital, ‘and the

to man picket lines, leaving video s uiho Reservoir and dam on the audiences “with little more than Yalu River,

old movies and discussion forums : for programs. 10,000 Reds Ahead “The CWA and Western Electric] For the first time, American Co. agreed on a 15-month con- and British patrols were meeting tract providing a basic wage in. Fesistance afte. nearly a week of crease of nine to 14 cents an hour unopposed, cautious advances, - for 17,000 men employed by the The U. S. 1st Cavalry Division manufacturing subsidiary of the Some- 30 to 40 miles up the

American Telephone & Telegraph Chongchon River reported it was Co. under attack by an enemy force

Vote This Week {of undetermined size from both Tr east and west. aan RIOBE Siniulianetuy Solas A company-sized patrol of the Mich. eache n etrolt. yat Cavalry .also came under ich., for 17,000 Michigan Bell farce enemy mortar and ma-

operators'who went on strike With cninegun fire when it entered Ip- © 20 in September after inviting g a m. to 28 degrees at noon.

the Westem Electric men Nov. 9. 46 5000 yards north of its front. e

in higher - pay classifications, ! 'miles northeast. magle operator's starting salary|

The National Broadcasting Co. | ito 31% was the first to reach agreement with TV-Authority, the ram Tokchon highvay. were be- 1 ing group of five AFL enter- lieved to be up to 10,000 Comtainment @nions. Columbia Broadcasting System, chinese. the American Broadcasting Co.

WOR-TV, a New York station, GOP Rebuffed then followed suit. vw On Tax 5th Time

The two-year agreements, be voted on this week by union WASHINGTON, Nov, 20..(UP).. The House Ways and Means

‘members, granted higher wage| Scaies oo Sustaining and com committee today. rejected a new| mercial programs anc imp move to inject Republican tax|

limitation on the showing of|y1ang into its hearings on Presi-| kinescoped programs, film .ver- dent Truman's $4 billion. excess > By. a straight party line vote 300 In. State Back of 15 to 10, the committee Demoana ; Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R. N. Y.)| On Phone Jobs " !for a hearing on his alternative, of Division 6 (installers) and, He seeks to increase regular Division . 18 (salemen) of the corporate taxes instead of imAmerica were: back on the Job Four previous Republican attoday. tempts to obtain consideration of had a telegram from nationalrejected by the same 15 to 10] Headquarters giving the back-to- margin. During ‘hit-and-run period, six Hoosier

sions of live shows.’ profits tax proposal. crats ruled out of order a bid by In Indiana, about 300 members tax plan. Communications Workers of posing an excess profits tax. The - Western Electric strjfiters alternative tax plans had been work order. oe : All Kinds 3

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“PITRE TIES. They Were Indianap- a ole Boat Benl Byameeitie. New P r oper ty. Sells

Albany, Jeffersonville, Vincennes and Washington. Well Today! In each case the Indiana Bell ® In the present real estate Telephone Co. had filed injunc- market there is a good tion suits. These are to be dropped. |: demand for homes, vaaT cant lots, buMding sites,

BULLETIN farms, income and bus’

ness property. Prices are NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (UP)— good because of the H. Roy Hamey, general man- threatened building shortager. of the Pittsburgh Pirates age. Now is the time to for the last four seasons, has take advantage of these resigned and will join the New

desirable conditions and York Yankees as" assistant to SELL YOUR PRESENT General Manager George Weiss,

B PROPERTY at a smart it was announced today. profit.

Times Index transactions have been

About People ....veneeeee 13 accomplished thru The Amusements ........0000 15 Indianapolis Times real “Births, Deaths, Events, estate classified columns, Ship Movements ,...... 4 where nearly 200 reliable Bridge .iccctvsvetscedses 8 real estate brokers place. | BoWwlNg iieseseecsnanias:17 their advertising. Classified .vevveveesss 20-22 ® ACT NOW-—Call one of Comes ..ivvvnvervnsvenee 23 these licensed brokers (a CTossWOrd ..eceoveesenss 12 consultation entails no

Doctor Says ..i..aseeens 1 obligation) and gain a

Hardld H. Hartley ..e.... 18 profit from their knowErskine Johnson ....eeses 15 lege, experience and coDr. Jordan ...... iasanna operative services. Mrs. Manners ..ceevsee.e 4 | Movies .....coscvvinaess’ls Needlework ..covvievesss 7 Obituaries ...c.ss.. sav, 19 Frederick C. Othman .... 14 Patfern ...ecveecveacends T0] Fred Perkins ..........s 14 |

* Teen Problems .....c.eee 6 Radio and Television aves. 10 Robert RUark ....cvses.. 13. Bide Glances ....cesvesee 14 BocietY ..iceevesiiieenss 8 Ed Sovola ..eeeseeesse.. 13 Sports, Veerssesbensans 16, 17 Weather Map: secrivesees 18 * Earl WHBON ..svsseivesr 13 . Woman's

sasressasneseas 7

.. ‘Joo Williams ....ounniats 17

the Americans will!

new,

Michigan contract pro-| ‘The I psok force was believed vide pay boosts of $3 to $5 al part of a larger enemy outfit in Jefferson National week, placed 63 Michigan towns tne walled city of Kujang, 10 n National Life, defended ory [ngiana, with snow and ice

‘The South Korean 6th, 7th and $40 a week, and set a top mini- gi) pivisions, farther east, made mum of 357 a week for operators, la general advance of 500 yards miles north of thé Kunu-

{munist troops, a large proportion Hh

@® Thousands of real estate. |

iwould introduce such a resolu4 s0 justified.

| Spence, according to the banking when he left. Illinois and” came,

Call Doctors Socialistic in Security Plan

Life Underwriters ‘Denounce Deal * On Mass Basis

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ

sociation, outspoken foe of] |“socialized medicine,” today| ‘was accused of indorsing a “socialistic insurance scheme” |

for its own members. | 3 The charge was leveled by | g {Henry J. Peirce, president of the : Indiana State Association of Life Underwriters, an organization of) insurance agents. |

The “socialism” tag was first pinned on the medical association Friday at the mid-year meeting of the insurance group -at-the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The insu r ance organization| {criticized as “a trend toward so-! cialism” a retirement income pol-| icy for doctors indorsed by the, medical association and offered! y the Jefferson National Life In-| surance Co. of Indianapolis. ? Think It Wrong {1

“We (insurance agents) think, that the medical society indorse-| ment of this policy is'wrong,” Mr.| Peirce declared. “The medical so|ciety indorsement of this plan is the same as if we tried to indorse! a certain physician to our mem-| Ibers.” | Mr. Peirce added that the pro-| posed doctors’ insurance plan is “a trend toward socialism” be-! jcause it is dispensed on a mass iprinciple rather than on an indi-| vidual basis. | t | State Insurance Commissioner Frank J. Viehmann said the policy was legal but he added that! the ‘'terminology” used in the contracts was somewhat different than in other contracts. In South Bend, Dr. Alfred i. son, president of the Indiana! State Medical Association, said:

‘Not Socialistic’ “We see nothing socialistic about the insurance plan.”

The medical association dorsed the doctor's

Brerereer moved in with accompanying snow, cold-rain and brisk win they bucked the weather on W. Washington St., looking east from Illinois St.

# " = =

Low of 14° Forecast for Tonight; State Police Warn of Hazards

Snow and freezing rain blanketed central ‘Indiana north of Indianapolis today as the coldest yeather of the season rode into in-'the city on strong northwesterly winds. insurance| The mercury in Indianapolis plunged downward from 39 at

19 insurance companies to offer

a policy “designed for d rn" {oy Weather Bureau observers.

Indiana state police reported LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Kirk McKinney, president of nayqrdous icy conditions in north-, 6 a. m... 33 10 a. m... 39 7a. m.. 38 lam... 38 “tn company’s new policy, 8aying ating highways as far south as 8 a. m... 34 12 (Noon) 26 ere is nothing socialistic about iLafavette. 9am... 32 1pm.. AH

Weather Bureau officials "predicted snow flurries and falling Sub-zero temperatures today, colder. weather, accompanied by: strong winds, tonight. The forecast for Tuesday was Appalachians, » fair. and continued cold. : Streets Flooded Rainfall in the Indianapolis with area totaled 2.13 inches

‘He added that it isn’t discrimi-| natory, since “there are no re- | Mietions abeut who can purchase

temperatures’ were re-

rs insurance agents, claiming that the new policy will “elimate” agents because the policy! [1s purchased by the doctors di{rectly from the insurance com-

i JRRnY, Indicates uy io vg past 24 hours, the heaviest re- noon and night. enlist- i corded in this section since Sept. bd the aid of sympathetic phy- 9 P Wri oc sicians. 8 . > ‘Many “Indiznapotlis—streets—and ghgwiall that measured .u Whole Thing Stinks’ suburban highways were flooded gight aches £1 Garrison. Pp D. At the mid-year meeting, one last night ard early this morning The temperature dropped insurance agent, who declined to by the deluge. Traffic was stalled eight below this: morning ‘at Bis- 1 tbe. quoted, said: in some places. rk M.D ‘This whole thing stinks. Last; In other sections, water was hub- 1 bel 20 : spring the Medical Society asked geep on .autumobiles and some ut vival om azo ana ya us to _pass a resolution putting railroad un ery asses were im- Sou Hes tna icago a n sed- to any move whic wou : = work against the individual prac-| Higher Tomorrow. Tetrion motorists to “take i /tice of medicine. Now they turn, The extreme cold wave coming easy” as sleet and freezing rain ¢around and indorse a plan which ‘into Indiana was ahead of a cold glazed highways.

the mercury expected

residents . of

2 Armed Bandits Loot Loan Firm Of Cash

. downtown Indianapolis streets were italy Bheolie Jody us Old Man Winer . A few brave souls are pictured as

A low of 14 was forecast for tonight |

with much ported throughout the Northwest, Damage stood at Sleet, freezing rain and heavy Some winds rode eastward toward’ the homes.

High temperature tomorrow in more rain today. Indianapolis was predicted at 32, luge of rain and muggy weather photograph as to melted the Sierra Nevada snowin the plunge again during the after- pack. and sent streams and rivers Complete descriptions were in the overflowing in the the and San of a week-end comprise the Cc en 1t ra 1 Valley fo region.” :

to danger was over early today as manager, tied up were:

| reparted they received seven com- Carroll Ringwalt, 42. of 1008 W. t plaints of looting.

Tie9,

See

££

. Robbers Flash Guns Upon Entering Office By Separate Doors

Whip Out Clothesline, Truss Victims

Roping dine ‘persons together after forcing them into a | huddle at gunpoint, two bandits today looted the safe and cash drawers of the Universal Finance Corp., 110815 Shelby St. = : Manager W. E. Harrison, 46, of 828 N. Butler St., re« fused to estimate the amount of cash stolen and police had not determined the amount,

fevers! hours after the rob- Letter Draws U. S|

‘§ | The manager. however. -a « 'Mitted that the nonchalant oe 1 men scooped. the safe contain- n d uron ase ° ers and cash ‘drawers clean of Mails Found Used

<= currency before backing from the office. In Extortion Tangle Times State Service

Seven employees and two cus-. tomers were in the office when the bandits entered by separate doors. Both drew revolvers and jordered everyone present to that the mails were used to carry fn ‘em up and line Up tO0- ,¢ least one extortion demand of Uses Clothes Line /the slain Ralph and Siebert Care ‘Mr. Harrison told police one of ter today brought federal authori {the bandits produced a long ties into the case. | clothes line from beneath his top-| WwW. W. McBroom, Indianapolis (coat and methodically tied all postal inspector, came here today {persons in the office. They were to take part in questioning a ordered to huddle together and woman ° relative of the Carter

Rains Peril 8500

the rope was bound around them. brothers. 0 8 y 00 < — other gunman, he said,| Muncie Police Chief Harry Nel

in the center of the floor son said the woman admitted she {wrote letters which Ralph Carter | When the employees and cus- sent to a Chicago doctor demands California Valley {tomers were tied up, the bandit ing money on threat of accusing s “who had brought the rope went him of an illegal operation. FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 20 (UP) pening the counter and scooped | s Threat —California’'s worst flood sent the currency and silver from the! . 4 torrents of water pouring through open safe and several cash It was this same blackmail the state's rich Central Valley drawers. hock Odi D threat which Dr. Jules F. LaDuac u oor : today. Both gunmen backed out the ron said caused the fight that Two ‘reported. front door, Mr. Harrison said, ended in his fatal shooting of the $10 million.| and disappeared down the stairs. two brothers Nov. 6. 8500 persons fled their He did not know if there was.. DT LaDuron and his son : an outside lookout or waiting car. J4¢due, 21, are now held for bureay forecast! Police said one of the holdup grand jury hearing next Monday,

. : y Immediately after the slaying, A weekend de- men has. been identified: from-a ; an Indianapolis discovery of a notebook on Ralph

; : Carter's body led police to four man known as a holdup artist. jiana doctors ‘who said the Carters had tried to extort money from them: Last week they traced one “hame to -Chicago—and tothe physician who turned over the “blackmail” letters.

First Use of Mails

Snow Thaws Deluge ee rit Yorrary

deaths ‘were

The weather

Sacramento hands of police. Joaquin Valleys, which were anticipated. Meanwhile, a check was being... Tr — made to determine the 108s. Authorities believed the worst Employees, in addition to the

Early arrests

the waters began receding in Nellie Holcraft, 41, many places. Many refugees be- St.; Glotida Ricketts, 17, 1644 gan returning to their silt-filled Fletcher Ave.; Carl Allen, 48, of homes. 321 Routiers Ave.; Phylis McDer- the mails were used, Chief Nelson

Sacramento C ounty authorities mot, 27, of 3126 Campbell St.; said.

715 Orange

31st St, and Carl Schloesser, 47, jetters led them to the woman London, Ind. , ‘relative who admitted. writing The two customers were identi- them, She was ordered in for fied by police as Davis Bonner, questioning today. Federal au

Town Wiped Out Some communities and residen-

works against the individual air mass pushing eastward from" Weather forecasters in Chicago tial areas along the San Fran- g : 'practice of life insurance.” ". the northern plains, the Weather ‘warned that “winter conditions cisco Bay shore were under water > x Tu ( 2341 Aver an Earl thorities were asked to join the Dr. Ellison said the Medica) Bureau said. Heavy ' snow and may remain for some time.’ from nigh tides and rain. One “TOW. 99. 0 acuson investigation. ; Association approved the plan in —— community, Alvarado! southern Meanwhile; Chief Nelson said

frort ed the ac 4 d oR Lr: thea Stephenson Issues Tirade after they had no social security|

TERE me ware Ag@inst Justice in Indiana

| In a letter to the _ Assails State System as Being Corrupt;

(companies, the Medical Associa(tion asked for an insurance plan Says He ‘Fears for Life’ if Returned. imes Sociol

vhich_ Would “avoid. Snnetessary : taper :

i Longer

adactun ai

i MINNEAPOLIS, Nov {Indiana for parole ation iy C. tirade against what he described as justice.” He said he °

Stephenson today issued a bitter “Indiana's corrupt system o

‘feared for his life” if returned to Indiana because

the “overlords of politically protected crime hale and fear me With ¢) that 60 per cent of the cotton the brutal vengeance - of the crop was in: :

rman pops 5 = Youngdahl Signs March 31 Date un Extradition Paper

. junderworld politicians were deWASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (UP) feated in every state except three, |—President Truman asked ConPermits Return Of Stephenson

Indiana, Oklahoma and Georgia,” three lgress today to continue federal Stephenson said. “In these thre ST. PAUL. Nov. 20

rent controls until Mar. 31. states the ‘Klan underworld forces Mr. Truman made the request Were victorious.” (D. Ky. Cites ‘Crime Syndicates’ chairman of the House Banking In explaining his desire to “stay {Committee. out’ of Indiana.” Stephenson said | Present federal rent controls the “crime syndicates in Indiana, |expire Dec. 31 unless extended for of national and international ‘another six months by affirmative scope, constitute the most sinister The of municipalities. influence in American’ public

to Rep. Brent Spence (UP)

sota signed an exfradition warrant today permitting the return °*

ana Ku Klux Klan leader, to Indiana. . . © Gov. “It seems to me that men of tradition warrant at the request integrity will understand my de- of four Indiana officials who came sire. to get out of the clutches of here to return Stephenson to the | politicians” who are able to evilly Michigan’ City,

The President asked the lame life.” {duck session to pass a resolution lextending controls until the end. {of March to permit. hearings to {be-held on continuance after that date." Mr. Spence fold reporters he

Istates,” he said. ition and would support it if evi-| ldence produced Hppary hearings the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, who finish a life sentence, | {resigned and became a bitter] The signing of the extradition Plans WDC Revival lenemy of his ‘former associates, Warrant left only one step before

{denied that he vi Stephenson can be returned. Indi- " The President agreed with Mr. denie at he violated his parole, lana Deputy

Stephens 8 committee chairman, that it also heré to work on a newspaper. [George Hang Som § ey on Vi

would be well worthwhile for his| * “Presumably, parole was to extradition proceedings. He said |committee t6 hold hearings on bring about my ‘reformation.’ If Indiana officials hoped to get such revival of the War Damage Cor- this is true, I merely aided the a review into the courts and back|" poration-which handled war dam- fpurpose by. evading underworld out again, with all legal barriers 'age insurance during World War affiliation in Illinois and by en-|to Stephensqn’s return removed, | [11 |gaging in a legitimate occupation. today. The WDC, however, was not From thé viewpoint of under-, W. W. ‘Tence, district ‘parole of-| discussed as a problem for the! ;world politicians, my conduct was !ficer from Indianapolis, said state- | {short session of Congress which | ‘parole violation.’ From the view-:ments by the former Klan leader | begins Nov. 27, but. primarily a point of honest men, I merely that Stephenson 'w ‘was paroled in matter for the new 824d ( \meeting in Janusy.

“a time yesterday and 100 persons

oh FR Wout ht =Fr-fris-fight- to avold extradition toe

Gov. Luther Youngdahl of Minne- acres of la

of D. C. Stephenson, former Indi- their homes and farms.

Youngdahl signed the ex- 4 Guards Beaten

Ind. - State Peni- (yp, —Al {dominate one of the nation’s fine tentiary. His parole has been re-i guards were beaten in a riot in- sure, but we couldn't. Apparently : voked by Gov. Schricker of Indi- gide the walls of the New Mexico when I braked: before, one of the The former grand dragon of ana and he will be returned 10 gtate Penitentiary today.

Attorney-General UPTising.

lattempted mass brea | Continued on. Page 2—Cbl 2} tontinien “on Page 2—Col. ) could not be determin

were under several feet of water 2 TT mi Ha “hight: Oth o d

Qu EEN MOTHER BETTER there wére no other new develops LONDON, Nov. 20 (UP)— ments today .in the*investigation were evacuated. Eighty - three ~ year - old Queen of the 13-year-old disappearance One small town, Piedra, on the Mother Mary's 11-day-old cold of Dr. LaDuron’s: second , wife, Kings: River, was virtually wiped has improved, but she will remain The mystery was re/opened after out. Chowchilla and Kingsburg indoors. it was announced. the a: S doyble /slaying.

Alameda County. was isolated for

F Was Praying’ —

“Runaway hn is CCT

Ville Tahar

1: Rosedale: . ~~ - Commis

John 1 ) 1 eduae ewe wz Around Cliffs at 110 MPH

would exceed £10 million. How-

"Driver Saves 33 Football Players

After Brakes Give Out on Mountain

SALIDA, Colo.. Nov, 20 (UP)—A .bus driver who guided a ur Dixon said. runaway bus with 33. football players aboard around mountain he big danger spat was the cliffs at a 110-mile-an-hour clip said today he "never wanted to do os Lake basin south of Fres- that again.’ no, once 4 huge lake into which Jerry Tobin, 44-year-old driver, for Western State College of the Kings, Tule and Kaweah Gunnison. Colo, shook his head as he told of a 17-minute brush Rivers flow. - Since 1899, the water with death. — has been absorbed by the irriga-. “we had just started. down “When we came to the railroad tion ditches and the lake bed has monarch Pass when I noticed my track. there was nothing on it. been farmed. air pressure had dropped from I looked at the speedometer. It JFarmers in the area had 7000 115 pounds to 30 pounds -and 1 registered-110 miles an hour. I

ever, cotton. farmers weré thank-

“It's the worst I've ever seen,’

prepared there for didn’t have any brakes.” he said. grain plantin but decided to <j5e Thomas Western State again. sacrifice it in hopes of saving (, ch tried to kick the gear shift: “Once I heard something: whiz

back into second after it snapped Past my: head,” Mr. Tobin safd. into neutral, but he-broke it off “later, one of the players said it at the fivor, Then we didn't have Was ofie .of those sexy pocketanything. books he had been, reading, but Couldn't Get Prossufe threw it away because he didn’t “We kept rolling and gaining rant jo be found dead th 3 20 speed .and 1 kept pumping MY “yo. mopin said the players ap. prison brakes to.try to get some pres- pealed to him to smash the into the side of a moun ‘but he refused because he was

In Prison Riot

SANTA FE, N. M.; Nov, least four

brakes "stayed open and let the cabled for air out of the line.” help from all law enforcement The perspiring driver pulled on passengers. : agencies in the area to quell the the emergency brake. but that Tobin - rnanaged to bring It was believed to have a toothpick | to stop it WAhh,, Ts to a safe halt at Salida, “My big concern was a railroad an Just before jpat] net tvs: ported back in ‘their cells, but the track ,at the bottom of ghe pass guess 1 was praying when 1 sound of yelling and screaming that usually is blocked on Satur-| managed to slip. between them. could be heard from outside. |daygby ore trains snaking up the one went off on the shoulder, Three injured guards were mountain,” he said. thank God.” > taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. “I yelled at the guys to start | After the bus was repaired | {The extent of their injuries had 'shifting when the bus came to a i sa da garage, the team not been determined. lcurve. I told them to shift to the Cc 34 City. . Newsmen and visitors were left at a left turn, and to the °° won fon Adams State barred from the prison. ' |right at a right turn. They * did, Whether the uprising was an’ but at every curve -the bus was or not s Fuavig s0 much the fo were Fubbing the tres, . :

Warden Howell Gage « would have killed ‘most of the.

started.in the prison laundry.

All prisoners later were re-

1 ~And Then Rifle All Tills and Safe ——

MUNCIE, Nov. 20 — Discovery

This was the first case where

He said an investigation of the

never looked at the speedometer

going too fast and such a move

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