Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1951 — Page 3
11, 1951
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WEDNESDAY, APR. 11, 1951
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There's More to Buy Than
To Buy With, Says Price Aid
Regional Boss Says Both Business And Public Over-Anticipated Shortages
By HAROLD H. HARTLEY
Times Business Editor Prices are beginning to stagger. And there's more to buy than
to buy with.
Competition is beginning to ride herd on heavy production, it
was revealed here today by Michael Howlett, diet-conscious 240- Set-up” joint, appeared in Prose:
pound regional price boss, neat in
nutmeg brown,
Industry’s done a tremendous job, and has kept the civilian
economy's chin out of water in spite of tha defense pull, he said. Then he served coffee and turned to TV.
Cite Over-Anticipation
Asked if “television, overdid it,” he replied, “Yes, that’s true everywhere.”
“One manufacturer asked if there are any products selling up to the ceiling prices. We've got our shelves loaded.” In the party was another man who's been around. He was blueeyed, shell-spectacled Roger Barrett, who had charge of documentary evidence at the Nurenberg
“Both business and the public over-anticipated shortages,” he “ said. “They stocked up. But the a roundup of Indiana secretaries capacity to produce kept pace with of ~-chambers of commerce. He'll the demand, in some cases outran be on TV tonight. And toraorrow
it.” he’ll sound out Terre Haute. Asked about the MacArthur fir- —————————
ing, he said, “Leave the MacArthur part out of it.” But that StONe of Scone
was hard to do. He backed into] - it later, politically loyal to his! Found in Abbey garterless socks, ; ARBROATH ABBEY, Scotland,
“It's amazing that President Truman showed so much pa- Apr. 11 (UP)—The Coronation
tience,” he ad-libbed. “His letters Stone stolen from London's Westwere 80 good.” minster Abbey on Christmas About freezing farm prices at morning was found today on the
parity, he explained there are|gii.: of King Willi : only two ways to do it. “Either Bia - Te aL am te Lion allow the processor to pass on as Lhe St anniversary,
trials. Mr. Howlett will talk today to
Agrees to Close
| Says He's Tired | Of Embarrassment
James Malad, proprietor of the |Showboat, notorious Indianapolis
cutor Frank Fairchild's office today and voluntarily agreed to] close the place. Prosecutor Fairchild warned the owner that if he reopened, a $1000 bond, approved by Circuit Court, the sheriff and prosecutor, would be required to guarantee that liquor would not be allowed | in the place. Mr. Malad told the prosecutor he was “through with being embarrassed” and expected to sell the place if possible, He said he would close the business permanently.
Expects Checkup
| “I expect to ask the sheriff to
check and see that Mr, Malad carried out his promise to close,” the: {prosecutor said. “I am very happy |to see it closed. Malad now Knows that we mean business in closing | places where liquor is allowed! |illegally.” | The Showboat, located north|east of the city, was raided Friday night and 11 persons were arrested for illegal possession of |
By DAN
Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Apr. 11—“This is another Pearl Harbor,” Sen. {William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) declared today in a bristling comment apolis were deluged with Wash-| lon the MacArthur firing prepared for delivery on the Senate floor.|ington-bound Like other MacArthurites on the GOP side he called for the|early hour today and more and impeachment of President Truman. But he said this issue Is beyond more messages piled up as the
partisan politics.
“This is no Republican victory,” |
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Showboat Owner ‘Another Pearl Harbor,’ . Says Jenner of Firing Capehart Joins in Criticism of Truman's Actions; Brownson Holds Back Comment
Wires ‘Swamp’ | Telegraph Office |
Capitol Bound Messages Pile Up
| Western Union offices in Indian-
KIDNEY
telegrams at'..an
hours passed.
| The two Indiana Democra's,| “We are on top of the situation!
Trademark With a Bang—.
Legend of Matt Ridg
be iE | way
Blossomed With Parachute
Gls Take to Pioneer Airborne Chief ny Who Has Grenades Harnessed to Chest
ve kL
B The 1egend of Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway formed slowly. He had jumped four times behind enemy lines in Burope duting World War II. Paratroopers loved him. His trademark Is a pair of live grenades dangling on his chest. a On a chilly evening at Washington, D. C.'s, National Atrpést
two nights before last Christmas The high brass was there to
Sen. Jenner sald. “Republicans Rep. Ray Madden, Gary, and Win-anq gre moving the telegrams,” see him off as successor to Lt.
cannot rejoice at a political advantage which means our country is in danger. “We have asked the President to dismiss Secretary Acheson, who would not turn his back on
{Communist agents In the State/chief could stand for any ‘more and all
Department. We have asked the President to dismiss Gen. Marshall who was the tool of Soviet agents in his_ betrayal of China and loss of our allies in Asia.
Too Late for Remedies “It is too late for such minor remedies. We must cut this whole cancerous conspiracy out of our government at once.” Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) charged that “interests other than those of the American peoplé and the American fighting
man in Korea dictated the action
of President Truman in the removal of Gen, MacArthur,” “The President’s action,” Sen. Capehart said, “is another—and
the worst—in a long list of mis-|
the increases, or freeze the stuff almost to the day, of the historic|liquor. Yesterday Mr. Fairchild i yi. that have resulted from
all the way back to the source.” “Declaration of Arbroath” In ‘ Kk hair Athlete’ which Scotland proclaimed eterRocking Cha nal independence from England. He's 36, carries a calorie chart,
| Officials said they were satisand calls Jiaselt 2 Pocking chai®) ried the red slab of sandstone a was the Stone of Scone. It was
I en a4 found on the high altar over the With a Democratic laugh, he grave of King William; who dedi- : cated the abbey in 1178.
said, “I even won the Chicago! Tribune swim three times.” | Two letters were with the He said used car buyers are Stone. bargaining hard. “They know the] In London, a Scotland Yard
ceilings. They try to see how spokesman said the return of the much they can undershoot them.”|stone had been expected. Vernon Dwyer, Indianapolisitheft had been traced to a group
in. He added to the story of in-|Officials feared their arrest would ventory pile-up. inflame Scottish Nationalists.
{said he would investigate peddling| |of narcotics at the night club, but, pointed out that this accusation |
was not against the Showboat op-| lerators.
| - sm ———————
Rites Set for A. F Howell Retired Muncie Grocer
Times State Service MUNCIE, Apr. 11 — Services| will be held tomorrow fof A. Fletcher Howell, retired president and director of the
The Joseph A. Goddard Wholesale his colleagues.
Grocery Co. here.
in Ball Memorial Hospital was 79
the stultifying international policies laid down by Dean Acheson and European influences. “Rather than -to consult with
miliar, the President saw fit to
{dismiss this possible source ofi [help in the formulation of ‘a de-'Republican, saw in the Mac{finite and sound Far East policy.”
Brownson Holds Back Freshman Rep. Charles B.
vice Brownson, Indianapolis Republi- with a man bigger than he is.”
can, refused to join the fury of His office an-
[nounced he intended to make no Rep. Cecil Harden, Republican district price administrator, sat/of Glasgow University students. Mr. Howell died here yesterday final comment until he was thor-| national committeewoman, CovHe oughly familiar with all the facts, ington Republican, said:
48 the matter is “too serious”
{Held K. Denton, Evansville, placed(s pn. Dudley, superintendent, |the stamp of approval on the ac-|gaiq. “But we have called in every tion of President Truman. {available employee and opened A veteran of both World Wars, lup spegial circuits to handle the {Mr. Denton said he didn’t see how|lead. {the President as commander-in-| “We are using stenographers| other clerical help in |insubordination from Gen. Mac- traffic department and all extra | Arthur, |operators available are on duty. “Gen. MacArthur would never|So far we've been able to keep! stand for any such conduct from {things moving normally but the| anyone under his command,” Mr. load is exteremely heavy.”
Denton declared. No Estimate Given
“Under our form of government | civilian authority must be main-| Supt. Dudley would not hazard
[tained over any military com-|an estimate on the number of Pow beni y wires - filed for Washington,! | This was spelled out in detail Neither would he divulge to whom lin a statement from Mr. Madden [they were addressed. iwhich reads: | Other sources revealed, how-| “Gen. MacArthur was the su- ever, that the bulk of the Wash-| preme commander of the United ington directed wires were going Nations forces in the Far East. !0 Indiana senators and repreOur only hope to prevent an all- sentatives with quite a few sent lout Asiatic war which would be direct to the White House. /the start of World War III, jg; Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
[to co-operate with our Allies in/Said all long distance calls to fo po Nations. {Washington were being handled
[normally and no unusual delays Harden Cites Prediction ‘had been experienced. “Since entering politics in 1924,| spokesmen said Washington jas a presidential candidate, the cajls are usually heavy and there ‘general seems to confer with Re- was no way of determining if
{Gen. MacArthur on the Far East publican politicians in the Con- today’s calls concerned the Macproblem, of which he is mqst fa-| gress more than with his military| Arthur case.
'superiors.” aq — — Rep. Halph Harvey, New Castle shocking and it would appear to| be the first time in American his-
Gen. Walton H., Walker, 8th Army commander killed in a jeep crash only a
hours earlier. Three days after leaving Washington, Gen. Ridgeway, 56 and a Virginian, stepped down from an
few
in Korea,
the world spotlight turned on him,
i formed the Pentagon that Bs [thought no other man would oz Like Gen. MacArthur, Bunker Ridgway was born ‘inte |the military bre, His father was {Col. Thomas Ridgway and new United Nations aa ha jwas born at Ft. Monroe; Vis Mar, 3, 1895.
Air Force Constellation in Korea. | He was graduated
Shivering officers noted their), nt in 1917. One of his
ramrod-erect new chief spurned an overcoat. To them he said Mates was Gen. Collins. At the
TW military academy, he played on simply: “You will ‘have my ut-|™ ’ most. I shall expect yours.” the hockey team, managed
football squad and was There were no ceremonies. “ “Matt” Ridgeway rushed off on|in the yearbook as “beyond a three-day round of front-line 40ubt. the busiest man in Be visits. GIs took to him imme- Place. ; diately Gen. Ridgway spent Wotid War I training troops in the 1% 8
Stories about his informality,’ Learned to Jump - ~.- his fearlessness, his genius for, At the start of War II he wad organization rolled to the front- placed in command of the 82d line foxholes. {Infantry Division. In the laté Once he was reported to have|1942, he was asked to r: tied the shoelace of a paratrooper conversion to an airborne 1 unable to bend because of his for a trial jump in the invasioh heavy equipment. of Sicily. ee The legend grew and so did) In July, 1943, he jumped wi troop morale. The headlong re- his division in Sicily, paving the
Tied GI's Shoes
Vi
[treat from the Manchurian bor- way for the land invasion. Eleven
der had all but cracked the months later, his 82d United Nations troops’ fighting jumped on D-Day in Norma spirit. But morale soared as the with two other divisions to Allies began to roll with the head the invasion. IONE v4 enemy’s punches, | Gen. Dwight “D. Eisenhower While Gen. Douglas MacArthur formed the 1st Allied Airborfie had scores of critics, it seemed Army and named Gen. that Gen. Ridgway had only to head the 18th Airborne
Arthur firing “further proof that tory that a military leader bas Harry 8. Truman cannot serve been dismissed for trying to win
nation’s good by co-operating a War. the g y pe 8 “The - showdown hid. to eome
friends. | After the European war
| Before leaving Washington, he Gen. Ridgway received a coi
Pointing out that she predicted and while I regret that the Pres-/chief expert on Korea. His job|V-J Day was sent to the
ident has seen fit to attempt the! sacrifice of one of America's alltime military greats, perhaps it is now possible to hope that a real decision will made as to our] involvement in the Korean con-
the MacArthur ouster last fall,
“Nevertheless, the action is
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Bit and the entire Asiatic probem. Bray Comments Rep. William G. Bray, Martinsville Republican, who came to Congress after being a tank commander and »ne-time property custodian for the army in Korea, had this comment: “American boys are dying in the game being played by diplomats. We have no plan nor goal in the bloody conflict in Korea. Gen. Douglas MacArthur did not agree to this ruthless and senseless game being played ‘with the lives of American boys. “President Truman had to make a decision. He did. That decision was in favor of the continuation of the sacrifice of our sons without a goal or an ideal. “This is a tragic day in Amerfean history.”
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SAN JOSE, Cal. Apr. 11 (UP)—Two lucky mounted policemen patrolled the bridle paths of Alum Rock Park today, looking for nude sunbathers. Police Chief Ray Blackmore ordered the mounties out when shocked San Jose State College coeds reported they came across sunbathers of both sexes — { frolicking in the altogether. f “So far we haven't run across one yet,” said one officer. “But we're sure trying.” :
LET'S
had served as the Pentagon's mand in the Philippines but i » was called Army deputy chief of |terranean theater of o staff for administration. 'as commander. He left in Jafide Gen. Ridgway was the personal |ary, 1046, to serve as senior mis. choice of Chief of Staff J. Lawton ber of the military staff :
Collins for the 8th Army post.|tee of the U, 8B. delegation to' Gen. MacArthur himself had in-!United Nations. AR
STRAUSS ye SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMO
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