Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1950 — Page 35

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FORECAST: Clearing and colder this afternbon and tonight. Increasing cloudiness and continued ‘cold tomorrow with possible light Snow,

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Wscurs “nowanp) 61st YEAR—NUMBER 283

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoftice

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily,

"Ere

PRICE FIVE CENTS

So Others May Have

The

mi

Tom Dickman (left) and Chuck Koers . . | , firemen who volun. ile-O-Di

teer their services to the M

mes collection warm their hands

over a fire. Their hearts, like those of thousands of contributors,

have been warmed by

The Times Clothe-A-Child campaign to see

that all youngsters are warmly clothed at Christmas.

3 Ph Adams, 325 S. Orford

he d in gins ing ro Ns

pn campaign. The Me grin indicates how painless it is.

RCA Union Gives

Echo of Owen ~Qase Is Heard

Teen-Ager Fights For Freedom By DONNA MIKELS The auburn -haired teenager whose refusal to testify helped sink the Jerry Owen case came into court again today. This time she appeared to gain freedom from what her attorney charged was a “gpite” imprisonment by Juvenile Court.

gest indorsement of the year service for needy children in

by outfitting 225 youngsters. It was the largest number of children the union had ever clothed in ‘one day in its long support of The Times Clothe-A-Chilld. : All' day long. starting at 9 a. m., the union members took groups of ragged youngsters from Clothe-A-Child headquar-

Joseph Mazelin, attorney for the 17-year-old girl, brought a habeas court action in Superior Court 1, charging the girl was imprisoned by Juvenile Court “because she refused to testify false ly against Jerry Owen.” Evangelist Owen was dismissed en a morals count involving the girl. The case was heard in Juvenile Court Monday, The hearing got urider way this morning after a stormy session|: in’ which Juvenile Court sought §| change of venue from Judge John Niblack and in which Judge Niblack accused the Juvenile Court of “stalling.” Delay Refused Judge = Niblack granted the change of judge, but refused to give Juvenile Court a delay of Several days to strike the panel of prospective judges he had pre-

ed. Pe you want a change of judge, (Continued on Page 3—Col. 1) Ay

Weatherman Isn't

Being Very Helpful =

More Cloudy, Cold - Weather Forecast

more icy, cloudy and cold weather tonight and tomorrow.

The Weatherman wasps yory promising in his forecas did offer clearing and colder

_ weather tonight. Continued cold

and

increasing cloudiness was

Photos, Page 9; list of direct donors, contributions, Page 19.

ters and brought them back to their waiting parents completely outfitted in new, warm garments. The union members took mere children to the stores today, plan to be hosts to others tomorrow. In all they expect to clothe some 400 Clothe-A-Child youngsters before Christmas. While final returns of the unfon’s_ Clothe-A-Child. fund drive have not been completed, every indication is that the amount to be spent on clothing will be “well over” $10,000. All of the money will go for warm outfits for Times Clothe-A-Child children. Last year the union members pooled $9806.26 and clothed 353 children. = ° The tmion members raise their own fund at the plant. ina yearlong drive in which members contribute 5 cents, 10 cents or 25 cents per week. In 1048 they raised some $7000 and outfitted 250 children. The Times Clothe-A-Child received wholesale ‘support from indivi-

As Clothe-A-Child approaches the climax of its 21st year, support is coming from many quarters. Employees of the local Western Electric plant and Local LB E W. (A. F. of L.) No. 1504 added $488.70 to the Clothe-A-Child fund The employees took up their collection at the entrance gates and delivered it to Clothe-A-Child yes

O for Clothes

225 Are Outfitted on First Day;

Largest Contribution of Year

By ART WRIGHT The Times Clothe-A-Child yesterday received its vig. Christmas

as the outstanding Indianapolis.

Local Union B-1048, IBEW (AFL) employees of the local RCA-Victor Division and salaried employees of the plant began to pour more than $10,000 into Clothe-A-Child

MILE-O-DIMES

19-Day Estimate 45 Full Lines The Times Mile-O-Dimes is 15 lines away from the annual goal of a mile of dimes to provide $8976 with which The Times Clothe-A-Child-can buy warm clothing for Indianapolis’ needy children. A full mile is desperately needed this year. One dime from each person who passes the Mile-O-Dimes in front of the L. 8. Ayres and 8. 8. Kresge Stores will assure the needy children that a full mile of dimes will be provided. : The Mile-O-Dimes closes at 2 p. m. Saturday. Your help is needed TODAY.

3

a Warm Christmas—

ile With The Times At The Mile-O

A. O. Fol ri Helove: Kempe’ o's ai fr the Mile of Dimes campaign shows Helene

dime as the line of coins reaches

Contributions between now and

man working on spot to place her the three-quarter-mile mark. Saturday must add 15 more lines

to reath the. 60-line, one-mile goal.

the city firemen who contribute

Mrs. Gerold Mobley and \ daughter Waneta Jo, 1367 Maynard Drive, Sum Phuket we carrying her 2-year-old daughter, Mrs.. Mobley opens her purse to add of Dimes in front of the L. S. Ayres and S. S. Kresge Stores on Washington St. Mr. Yohler, one of the. campaign, offered fo her mother said she has developed the art of opening the purse without dropping her daughter.

their services to

-Dimes

on her contribution to the Mile

hold Waneta Jo, but

Merit System Proposed for Auto Bureau

By NOBLE REED A movement was started today toward drafting legislation to es-| tablish a merit system for personnel in the State Motor License Bureau. : Action followed disclosure in

Four more drivers, two firemen and a police who were listed by the State Motor’ License Bureau as having no driver's permits, showed valid licenses to Times representatives today. They were: Sgt. John F. Sullivan, police officer; Philip R. Oler, Clyde Stewart, and Albert Francis Murray, City firemen.

The Times yesterday of same N seri

Li on Wages on List

‘Business Urged To Use Rollback WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (UP)—The government put all businessmen on their honor today not to raise prices

ous errors in the license bureau files, including a false record of a suspension of a police officer's driver's license. Steps to help correct conditions in the bureau were discussed at

Traffic Safety Council with State officials late yesterday.

Outline Merit Plan

Safety Council, said members outlined a general plan for a merit system to improve the personnel standards. He said, however, that details]

during a _ spoon dance. at .the Club’s pre-Christmas dance sun-| day night. Adding support to Clothe-A-| Child for the first time were em-| ployees of the Indiana Gear Works. A collection for Clothe-A-Child conducted by Harold C. Lincoln, of the plant, added $567.54, to the fund to buy warm clothes for the needy children. From every corner of Indianapolis the public is rallying to the pleas for increased support of The Times Clothe-A-Child because of the big job to be done in the few. days remaining before

YO help—desperately need‘be added in these three

ONE: By sending a check or

stores and shop for them.

School Milk Lunch

Survey Is Completed

Dr. H. L. Shibler, superintend-

Ask Hutchins Over Decision

out sufliciently for preparation of a merit system bill at this time, but he indicated one would be| ready for the coming session of the legislature. “But we can report that a movement - in that direction is definitely on the way and will be pushed further by the council,” Mr. Park said.

Proposal Long Studied

“We have recommended establishment of a merit system for the license bureau for a long time,” he said, “We have given our recommendations to the Governor and have gone on record many times for improvement in|try handling license bureau records.” Mr. Park said that little could be done to step up efficiency of the

(Continued on Page 35—Col. I)

=: State Now Aiding 15 Private Groups,

private groups, associations This ‘ ppropriated met em

a special session of the Indiana

Daniel C. Park, president of the

and to cancel some increases made since the Korean War began. The Economic Stabilization Agency (ESA) announced a set of pricing standards, generally {geared to pre-Korea profits and Dec. 1 prices, that will serve as voluntary price ceilings. They cover practically everything from the corner grocery store to the steel ingustry. Wages are next. An ESA spokesman said a corresponding plan for voluntary {stabilization of everyone's pay

of the plan had not been worked| check: is in preparation and will

[be "disclosed in the very near future. Two Senate Republicans—John {W. Bricker of Ohio and Homer E. Capehart of Indiana—said the administration was ignoring the intent of Congress by imposing {price controls without “simultaneous wage controls.” The steel industry reacted cautiously to the new government move.

U. 8. Steel Refuses Comment

U. 8. Steel Corp., pace-setter of the 1950 wage-price increase, refused comment. But some industry spokésmen said it was uncertain whether the government order applied to the latest steel iprice boost—effective Dec. 1—and that it “looks like a problem that will have to be, straightened out in Washingto: About ingte oy ‘exceptions from the voluntary price controls right now are farmers and automobile makers.

By EARNEST HO) HOBERECHT, TOKYO, Thursday, Dec.

Doug imposes Full Censorship

Clamps Down on

News Out of Korea

By ROBERT BENNYHOFF United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKYO, ,. 20—Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters imposed full ‘military censorship today on dispatches and photographs dealing with the war in Korea. = The end of “voluntary censorship” and immediate start of compulsory military censorship was announced by Col. M. P. Echols, Ge. MacArthur's Public Information Officer. A memorandum handed to correspondents said that: ONE: Dispatches written by correspondents in Korea and transmitted to Japan by Army-! controlled communications will

rea. TWO: Material originating in

press advisory section of Gen.

clearance before transmission. THREE: Dispatches

(Continued on n Page 6--Col. B)

Most farm products are im(Continued on Page $—Col. 5) ——— ee

‘INo Excess Profit

Here, Retailer Says . “There ' will be little or no

changes in retail prices in Indian15!apolis.

The government request for a voluntary rollback to Dec. 1 or if profit ranges are above the, 1946-49 levels, to June 30, will

- |have practically no effect.

‘Merchants pointed out today ithat there are too many factors

re involved to estimate even now

hat they will earn. These factors are jabor costs, the weather and

¢c demand, 8 Jmportant ‘merchant said ly, “We are not making and. “never

Times Index .

About People...cscesesse 36 Amusements ....scseeees 16 Frank Anderson ........ 28 Births, Deaths, Events... 6

Bessa snsnveney 21

Comics arrasr 35 Crosswo

Sess ssnnssnns 29

Editorials BOER NIRNNIIE 20 Fashions «svvesvicscnses 21 yu I It Yourself socevvess 12 Harold H. Hartley «cc... 24 Hoosier Heroes ....eoves 2 Mrs. Manners ERR EEE AER} 7 Needlework .....cevse0es 22° Frederick C. Othman ... 20 Pattern ARAB ANINran Fred Perkins Sasasrrenns 20 Radio and Television..... 26 Robert Ruark Seba 1 Ed Sovola esnssvsncanet 19 Sports Sst tnnssntnnn 2%

Andrew Women’s ssssssnsseny 21,

Gls Pour Hail of Death On Reds Seeking Weak Spot

United Press Stal:

MacArthur's headquarters for

already offshore bladted iki mn “the press. be such enemy troop columns closing

Six State Air Guard Units

Called to Active Service Strength Set

‘Correspondent 21-—Communist forces besieg-

ing the shrinking Hungnam beachhead in northeast Korea increased the fury of their attacks. They brought up artillery for the first time Wednesday to blast U. S. 3 Division troops holding the waterfront. But the Red stacks melted against outpost defenses

|and the massed fire of land {and Navy guns protecting the !tiny beachhead with a contin. uous barrage of fire and steel. Fearful of the barrage, the Reds fired only four rounds from their big guns into the beachhead in the hours of darkness to avoid giving away their positions. Mortar fire against outpost positions also was held down. ‘Deadly Curtain’ “There is no place to stand inside the beachhead today where the concussion of heavy artillery fire is not felt,” United Press Correspondent Willlam Chapman reported at 7:30 p.. m. Tuesday (Indianapolis time). “A deadly curtain of high ve{locity and howitzer fire bulwarked by self-propelled guns and 90 and \18 millimeter tank guns are rimming the American lines with fly. ing steel fragments.” Mr. Chapman reported the {massed artillery blaste : one suspected enemy concentration with 1100 rounds Tuesday night and {was credited with breaking up lan attack by an estimated two battalions of Reds. | U. B. 10th Corps intelligence] jofficers said the mounting Red! attacks still were probing Ameri-| ican lines in search of a weak!

be screened for security in Ko-spot for a major assault.

Communist troops still pouring down from the north and

Japan will be submitted to the concentrating around the beach-

head, the officers said.

‘Blast 4 Columns

Planes from six carriers moised at least four

In on Hungnam. Carrier-based planes alone claimed to have killed or wounded close to 1300 enemsy troops in the past 24 hours. Full military - censorship imposed - by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters this afternoon cloaked late details of the beachhead fighting but at last reports units of the revived North

at the northeast trim of the beachhead. U. 8. defenders of the beachhead easily parried the attacks, and the rain of shells, bombs and bullets prevented the enemy from mounting a full-scale assault. For the moment, upwards of 100,000 Chinese massed around the beachhead were leaving the fighting to the North Koreans.

Korean army still were jabbingi

At 1500 Men

122d Fighter Wing

~ To Report Feb. 1 Gov. Schricker today called six units of the 122d Fighter Wing, Indiana National Air Guard, to active duty Febi 1 by direction of the President and Secretary of Defense. Col. Allison Maxwell refused to disclose the number of men involved for security reasons, but he said the authorized strength - of the 122d was 1500 officers and enlisted men. Most of the men are from the Indianapolis area, Gov. -Schricker's order called members of. the following groups to report for active duty at their : home station, Stout Field, on : Feb. 1: : The 122d Headquarters ‘Group, the 113th Fighter Squadron, the 122d Maintenance and Supply Group, the 1224 Air Base Group, ~~ the 122d Medical Group and the Xi 113th Weather Group. : « No Official Comment Gov. Schricker issued the call = to active duty almost immediately 1; after receiving the official tele. ¥ gram from Washington { morning. Indiana is ton. Que among five states, including Michigan and Illinois, scheduled to receive the first. call for Air Na.

{ {Continued on “Page 8—-Col. 1) He Choose a Better

Home for Your Family Security of

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