Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1951 — Page 3

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uck 1, Feb. 1

near here, indshield of

t was frost.

arently was

———

——

-he found preparing to what he

THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1651

With Layers C

to clear clogged arteries. This desolate scene is W. Market and

———

¢ ny ; ical problem; fp S Epo o>. soldier to move in.” Declares U. S. Can't.

Germany. {Continued From Page One)

volved.

“I do’ not believe the United ence. ' - Btates can pick up the world on!’

it,” he said. .

The General spoke in the kleig ern Europe. lighted and jam packed Coolidge | - ‘We Must Inspire’ Auditorium of the Library of] Congress. In the second row sat pg Mrs. Eisenhower, dressed in mink gress bluntly: coat and black hat. | . Behind the General on the! stage were Congressional leaders| Shoulder

much as we are.

House. Speaker Sam Rayburn and spire.”

others. , : Wherry Grim that his ; DE ae - in t country’s gest job in a be ison. as Jomo the defense of Europe would be to who was reporting “on ofie of the SUPPLY the Taachines and material most important missions ever un-|*" our. uropean Allies. dertaken by an American.” | "What we must do,” he said, As the General

Neb.), a long-time opponent of lieve as we do.

grim face. But in the fiftentn| the men, I'm for it." row of the audience Sen. Robert|

broadly. Gen.

at the beginn f his extempo- growing de raneous Be ‘the North] He told the

nation.” conviction, “that the world has

If that charge is made, he said, reached a decade of decision.” He “it is for a nefarious purpose— added that as of now our future is tied up tightly with that of

as an excuse for evil deeds.” Ike sald he was aware of the other free nations. responsibility which was his in Foe Picks the Day speaking to Congress. He said| «ye cant afford to do less tl

humility. “Then growing even tn, disadvantage a mobilization more serious he declared that (De for defense suffers when comhad “nc end to serve excep e t - good of these United States.” or. '© 80 aggressive mobiliza Tat, he sa, Is “why I am back| «pny aggression picks a day to uniform, strike,” he pointed out. “We have 25 EE ngrito devise a scheme which we will n support if necessary over the next available the greatest skilled la- o, years—or as long as the threay bor pool in the world and an i+ oontinyes, We must be ready at dustrial capacity second only to any time. = the Uni SA “Let's not forget to wait.” afety in Danger : He struck out at what he called “If we take this for military enemy propaganda claims that exploitation ‘and transfer.it £0.the defense of Western Europe is the other side, the military POWer hopeless. has shifted so drastically our safety would be in grave danger.”|

“Let's not buy that propaganda,” he urged, “let us not

He cited also the importance of forget” the strength of America.”

European allies in keeping open|

America’s sea routes to world, plea for “a much stronger United supplies of essential materials, States Information Service.” naming specifically manganese, 41 gont say propaganda servcopper and uranium, <ice,” he said, “becayse we don't Our decision, as I understand pave to falsity our aims. All we it, has already been made—that have to do is tell the truth.” we must defend all this with our - . ? allies.”

Ike closed his report with a

full co-operation.” : The general observed that mili-| . : : tary strength is made up of many| in gvada things—the fighting force is only ; the cutting edge. He said this in| ’ Earth-Jarring Rumble

stressing the value of morale. | Felt 100 Miles Away

Asking “what about the morale of Europe,” Gen. Eisenhower mod-| LAS VEGAS, Nev., Feb. 1(UP)

estly told the Congress that “there| is nothing sacrosanct about my

conclusions—I can say only they ~The third mighty atomic test DIVORCE SUITS FILED

are honest.” {explosion within six days was He acknowledged that despite set off today at the Atomic the noticeablé gains made due to . the. Marshall Plan: he had found, in some places, ‘pessimism bor-

dering on defeatism.” | Las Vegas residents said the But, he said, there are many uy" go lighted by a brilliant places where he found a rejuvenas oe —frash Tike a magnesium

tion, a wish of people ‘to “hold flare : » and the explosion’s earththeir heads up in<he free world. Jarriag rumble was felt here.

Then Gen. Eisenhower took Th e blast, third in a series of Congress on a quick Swng ., oa’ tests” was similar to

through 13 world capitols in dis- o nes touched off early Saturday tussing what he found. in terms and Sunday, even to the early

of military readiness In the struggle against aggressive commu- hour chosen by the AEC for its,

nism. He sald that in France he —*

found ‘a draft law “one of the TJ ; strictest, most inclusive” to de- Times fo Of fer vise. . “They are determined” ne sua S0mMething New

of the French, “to face up to the

‘grounds 100 miles northwest of! here. |

"A mound of snow was piled in the middle of downtown streets

li ca mn Il besa,

: iy fhe would not discuss German | hat 2° ’ on ess gars military participation in a West-| | ans | es ern European force because, un- : .

til the ‘statesmen settle the polit-

“it is . not for “H d-t -H; d aid-to-nar

: He said there must be first a German political base which pro- \ Vides a measure of equality be! " . |fore we can get willing units from Carry the World we i He said he did not want any “unwilling soldiers” in : tion of all the other nations in- the combined force—that this within 4000 yards of Anyang, nine [would only be a weakening influ- miles southwest of Seoul,

Finishing his quick survey of urope, the general told Con-' Field officers were

suspiciously as to

—Vice President Alben Barkley, Whether our friends are Sotng 2%] and ‘Red artillery fire was in-

Atlantic Defense plan “cannot be solemnly that he was trying to|Yesterday, the Gls had

construed as a threat to any make his words those of deep

{ > w D Europe's Head Up 3d Atom Blast S But, he warned, “We must have Pa

{Energy Commission's proving:

experiment. | At Methodist—Herman, Estelle Burnstein:

Times Photos by Liosd B. Wein last night as crews worked N. lllinois Sts. :

Rail Walkout Chokes Plants

. (Continued From Page One) “actively considering”

6000 Reds Circle French and Gls

(Continued From Page One)

today. :

the attack, which raged along a front running from nine to 11 miles northwest of Suwon. i

10,000 Cars Idle

{the United Nations fo

{There were mines everywhere ing their strike in December, or-

dering them to stay on the job. But United Nations guns were/ More than 10,000 freight cars laying down far heav'er barrages. stood idle on Chicago sidings. {One American general said thei Reds already were beginning tg to show signs of demoralization, |

Oak Ridge, Tenn. “This is the first ge, Fenn

main line of resistance Gary, Ind.

with enough artillery, I think we strike today as the

Southeast of. Seoul, American ing “sick”

n Suwon and Kum- Haven and Hartford line,

The

: Chines# for every

along the Pennsylvania at New York and New Brunswick, South Amboy, Trenton and Bayhead Junction in New Jersey. The road

The New Haven said 50 train- ” .|men walked out, affecting freight EVENTS TODAY service a little in New en EEE TEs tas] The New orc Central anid 1 , Union en were out a — ot » . x RT a amd f°": Philadelphia also was hit hard. | York City = Brhinit, thnmittee of New| The Pennsylvania Railroad ! stopped 31 commuter trains, cut-

2, ehiral orary. Knights of Columbus Audioriee™ iting service to 35.000 persons by 50 per cent. Philco Radio Corp.

of Columbus Auditorium. EVENTS TOMORROW ”, laid off 12,000 workers and the

Mutual Insurance Companies, “Unian of Budd Mfg. Co. laid off 1700. § 4 nian Shect" suet a 5 im Air Heat-! At Milwaukee, the Nash-Kelvi-Nattonas Baas Seupture ay, Fieg. of New nator firm laid off 6000 and the Jom pra t. through Feb. 15. city’s breweries removed 1000 : shipping employees from their MARRIAGE LICENSES payrolls, The A. O. Smith Co. Jose Hernandes. 30, 908% English Ave; 52id it would lay off 6000 persons

Norman Rudd 3d. Platifiels; Jen pep-| Within two days,

8 . reported “only minor delays” on he approached the task with deeD| our best he added. pein =Indianapolis its trains, however.

| per, 21, Pi eld. a... |OFle Seni, 5 Wort snason; Kathryn David Ney, 2, 3726 N. yivania; Mild-' red Knowles, 20, $43 Qiageland, { Andrew Rispereer. 31: 431 N. Tibbs; Joanna endo Thats, ko Sv lteter Place: lleen Terry, 25, 651 file os

A 1950 8-CUBIC FOOT SERVEL ONLY $272:

- hy

Ei 'e " Bev! ve, Paul Marrow, 22, Camp Atterbury; Lois Pu Grove. ns, 21,6041 College; Mary y 5 k Ave.

oil tiga HH THEA san a eldahl, ’ nnea| n.; | _ Estella Clitty, EN Minnea,

lig, ‘Minn. ul Danford, 19, 1529 Olive: Vivian CarBE sn RE. Souinern A y , 21, h ve.: Phyllis Burns, 20. Lawrence. ”n Charles Abernoth "ae Harbison: Mary 4 ng.

, 28, 3 an; Alma , 25, 321 E 10th. Richard Germony, 32, Detroit, Mich.; Eileen King, 24. Detroit, Mich. Curtis Bridgewater, 35, 642 N. Blackford: Elberta Dagan, 24, 418 Darmon. {Harold Jefferson, 36, 1547 Park Ave.; Marie | Sarles, 22, 1419 E. Market, Metle Hnait, 21, Columbus; Clara Johnston, 9, 555 8. Cole. ‘

Earna vs, Chester Mobley; Deloris vs, Donald Wingard: Phyllis vs. Stephen Taylor; Vera M. vs. Charles A. Manring: Mary K. vs. Homer A. Williams: Velma vs. Lawjence E. Smith; Virginia vs. Leroy Bussell; erdell vs. Curil ®. Thompson: Omar W, vs. Alice Bilbee; Jeanette J. vs. Raymond A. Davis; Jessia E._vs, James R. Stevens: Marjorie vs. Rex Waggoner: Dorothy M. vs: Grover Lee Staton Jr.; Betty Joann vs. Leonard Eberwein; Margaret vs. William . Goins.

BIRTHS i

Boys At St. Franels-—John, Erma Boyce: Ivan, Christine Heidenreich; James, Margaret ittle; Wesley, Lucille James: Harry, Betty Johnson: Joseph, Jean Piggott, At General-Lawrence, Carol Hoskins: Ger. ald, Daisey Glover; Otis, Pauline Carter: Jiiiam, Kathleen Miller; Donald, Theda

.. Bmith, At Coleman-Leslie, Gladys Quimby; John, Louise Johnson

( He ors ; Wilbur, 3 y » Edith MoGilliard;: Robert, Evel now, aine; - roy, Mary Hodge: James, Adarene Ogilvie; Donald, Judy Crowe.

Girls At 81, Franely—Charles, Delores Carroll, 8 A At General.-Agron, Lorraine Witherspoon, : ree At Coleman--Kénneth, Lepha Patterso: Maurice, Mabel Keese: Robert, Anna

: 3 3 o> threat of ‘communism from in- In Comic Strips side and outside.” i - Italy Stiffens i ,In Belgium, he said he found a ® As warm as a spring day similar purpose. He said Holland! > is.increasing its effort. Denmark ® As homely as the village

store . ..

believes represents its maximum effort. In Norway he found peo-| ® It's the story of SANDY ple saying that “resistance is bet- HILL, and his friends . . . ter than destruction.” a a different kind of comic

In Rome he described the Ital-, strip. fans as “stiffening their resolve’ ™ to meet this head-on.” He said SANDY HILL

there were treaty limits on what the Italians could do, but that they were planning to exert their maximum strength within these limits.

A NEW COMIC STRIP °| Starts Monday

| William J. Newell, 53, at Veterans, neo-

Windhorst: John, Ava Gussio, At Methodist—James, Naomi Powell; Ar. thur, Peggy Thorman: Martin, Dorothy Navin; Clarence, Rowena Lafferty; John, Barbara Flaskamp. At St. Vinoent's--Leroy, Patricia Keller Joseph, Marie Snyder, .

DEATHS

Carrie Shorter, 53, at 2431 N. Kenwood, hypertensive cerdiovase- lar Henrletta K. Blakeman, 70, at 162 E. 47th, arteriosclerosis. Walter Spencer Eldridge, 50. at Long. abscess

Mary J. Lyons. 70, at 200 8 McKim carcinoma. Betty Penick, 62, at 941'4 Indiana, econseative frilupe ‘ Nannie Fields, 85, at 2370 Hillside, cere asl hemarroaee

plasm. Arlie Over'tn, 70, at 1334 Ringgold, arjeridscigrotie cardiovascular.

Char piliman, 54, at Methodist, arter ross. Mary A. Alvey, 85. at 1830° Tallman:

cerebral hemorrhs,

IN THE TIMES

Gen, Eisenhower told Congress

» Lf

They, Breies Symaser. oat au

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mounds Of Work

A blanket of white covered University Park and provided a calm and beautiful setting for the World War Memoria! building.

atched to or through struck 5: . m. 'sending artillery needed in West- Chinese battalion was bloodied in ny ug 5:45 p. m. for

tain that mayed by a suit filed in Federal °

The U. 8. Steel Co. shut down

The New York area felt the

y J road trainThroughout his 50-minute ad-|are going to break his will to men, members of the same unio A. Taft (R. 0.) was smiling dress Ike stressed again ana Bght” : ‘again what he described as EuEisenhower emphasized rope’s “growing rejuvenation “and termination.” bes

{as the switchmen, began report: on the Pennsylvania

a J Stel oo t in bitter hand grenade fight- about 47 trainmen reported sick!

ERT

{4 we Hh ox

% a =

{ } i i |

Cancelled Here

bargo on the mails. It was pos: sible that it would take action

St. Lovis-Indianapolis

. The Railway Express Co. al-| Runs Dropped ready had clamped an embargo on interregional shipments and the Federal Defense Transporta-'g, tion Administration ordered alll gtfike tie-up. :

& ; More than 400 Chinese bodies rajirpads to reject immediately all He commended Canada for act-| were counted in the muck in the! shipments which cannot be dis-

its economic shoulders and carry ing speedily within recent days in| wake of the advance. Probably a

due

which leaves

[leaves St. Louis at 10:30 p. m

| The NYC reported that 11 mines had been closed for the lack of cars, four in Illinois and seven in Indiana.

wn mi 0 + Deaths Reach 215!

Raw materials stopped flowing 0 Tol! movements in St. Louis the atomic bomb factory at but the plant ‘ime these apparently had enough on hand "28°: . : Chinese have ever been hit with to remain in operation or the began his "is put munitions into the hands real artillery and they don’t like time being. i speech Sen. Kenneth Wherry (R.[Of the people on our side who be-lit a little bit,” he said. If the United American participation in Eu-| States can provide the rifies and emy’s i rope’'s defense, listened with a let someone else provide most of along here and if we can hit him

a mail embargo had Joined the nationwide express em-

}

| Haute

well, i

ers were being

biggest

swamped with rerouted cars. { official, “we're through.”

Study ruck Tracks For Safelift Clue

Police. peered at truck tracks in the snow today as a clue to a $1000 safelift. The tracks showed that sometime during the night a truck backed to the Capitol Meat Co., 416 E. 25th 8t. Burglars jimmied open a door, loaded the safe onto the truck and drove away. Owner Max Schwimer said the safe contained $1000 in cash and some valuable papers. Seven months ago, burglars entered the Capitol firm and stole $1000 in meats. r

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE

comes to turning un-needab into cash! For a helpful, pleasant-voiced ad taker PHONE

'RILEY 5351. |

sess a

GREER NER

AE. 1 Hot rer an seroretne | ; Society has received complaints} - I I in the past of Dr. Simons’ accept-

Two more trains were taken! off by the New York Central to-| to the switchmen’s

The Cleveland-St. Louis Special Indianapolis at St. Louis had to, drop its run and No. 407 which raiding party. He said he would

~»imake a report of “accumulation The switchmen appeared undis- arriving here at 4:25 a. m. came of filth”

the board at Union Station.|oity health head preparatory to This brought the number of egal a ¢ partm ue 1 as fo a Jelow Court at Chicago charging them passenger runs knocked out by €3] action bY that de ant, - ! ‘Seoul were now ripp! € with demonstrating contempt for the “strike” to nine in Indian-' We cannot look over our enemy's main line of defense. , soqeral injunction, issued dur- 2polis.

a aC here reported freight A n- stopped from going through the Cleveland terminal, 2 below weather, rpturned four

“ ‘but. hours later to steer1 think we have hit the en- tour of its 10 blast furnaces ‘at Faure wae rough eres ing Whoo! pag find that the

The Pennsylvania still was operating ‘Indianapolis area|from the but custom Eb ed | : int by the freight blockade, an trOOFm QFOVe Ahead Dif smid-and on the N ‘turning the heat on road officials. ad 235 miles mid-; ; ew York, New the Indian-

“When these fill up,” said one! England. ‘

The Times Classified ads when Hjporews on the alert. { A strike of transit workers

STRAUSS

SAYS: = TRADITION WifH-A TOUGH OF.

Teen-Age Hangout

Boys Say Dentist 5 ; i Gave Them Liquor . :

(Continued From Page One)

tools. The—white napkins were black with duAt and Dr. Barnhill traced his name ig the dirt accumulated in drawers in which dental equipment was kept.

,. Still another former office was littered with junk and on the floor lay a dirty pallet, covered | with greasy blankets. In the next! room was a cot, with its sheets ‘{black and crusted with muddy, ° footprints.

The kitchen, also used™as a laboratory, was a hodgepodge of trash, equipment and filth. The dentist was making dentures at a work table which investigators called “indescribably cluttered” and “unsanitary.” 3 When police started counting out the 35 liquor bottles Dr. Simons half-rose and protested. x He said teen-agers who got liquor there “stole it from me” and protested: “I try to keep them out of here.” X After police had totaled the bottles at 35, the dentist said: “Well, that's about three months’ accumulation. I clean out every six months.”

Received Complaints *“Dr.. Barnhill said the Dental

~~ THERE HAS JUST COMEIN2 (TWO) TROUSER -

‘ing advance payment for den{tures and then falling to do the ‘work as promised. He sald one woman complained he “paraded around only in his shorts” and |offered her a drink of whisky (when shé® called to pick up her |dentures, 3 i Patrolman Schwomeyer said 4

|statement of one, of the .cen{agers also accused the dentist, {clad -only in shorts, of entertaining a woman in the presence of the youths. - E. W. Vert of the city board of health also accompanied the

TAILOR WORKMARVELOUS FIT-

to Dr. Gerald Kempf,

Cold Grips Nation:

Millions Suffer;

No Relief Near (Continued From Page. One)

1951 IN OUTLOOK IN EVERY WAY

Cold Hits Wide Area “icebox” area ext

The

falls in some

EER

p o vy

Freezing rain and sleet pelted the east coast and south, ' The sleet drove most trafic from the streets of Washington, D. C., but did not prevent President Truman from driving to a dinner last night. Montreal trafic bogged down ; in ‘deep snowdrifts. Ten atreet- * cars were stalled on one hill when! _ an automobile blocked the tracks. New York , called rut 1200 trucks, 90 sand spreaders, 121 flushing machines, 613 crosswalk ‘plows and 7500 men to combat a mixture of gleet and snow. - The Long Island Railroad set 1000 maintenance men to clearing switches and gs. Alerts Snow Plow Crews Chicago sent out 60 trucks and 300 men and put its snow plow

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