Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1951 — Page 3

R. 15, 1051 Hope ury tion

is a school that

on and given up rs to life with a

imism last week,

have Canterbury of the four states failed for lack

|, passed by the ssembly, has. dierbury, should it ill be offered to p, Danville, and ty authorities in refuse, the propold and receipts ndiana Common

it Halved bury chugs along psident Frederick rollment halved ut. remain and those »d still have salinst the college. rmer president's re that, a girls’ sold for $10,000 payment of the

risis exists. But laculty are acfeeling. . } in the determi. gth of 250 Danho met Tuesday college does not \

oad’ {ere

d an emergency

e for no dice. mergency squad. s and slated for

[cCool, were big anything over a len they noted a tivity at 541 E.

nerly used as a ‘oom at the rear was entered by ent to the baseh a tunnel under 2 they found the

Murrello, 48, regulation craps ith stick.

s sleuthed about themselves “it” d seek game. nme was over it and snake eyes ho had faded to the house. Too ) to get to head-

responded with mergency squad vy of three helped he police station. 's they were rewn recognizance aring before Mudge Joseph Howe

SUNDAY, APR. 15, 1951

Congress to Hear Doug This Week

Day Depends | Upon General

Continued From Page One |

through Defense Secretary George C. Marshall, said he would regard It as a “great honor and distinction to address the Congress in general terms.” But as for the committee hearing—where Demniocrats plan to

question the General thoroughly

on his own Far Eastern policy recommendations — Gen. MacArthur said he preferred to wait at least until such time as Congress acted on ordering “a joint meeting.

Democratic leaders, under ™*

powerful pressure frem the Republicans, have agreed to have Gen. MacArthur in for the full-dress forum.

Taft Critical Sen. Russell, in a reply to MacArthur, told him the joint meet-| Ing seemed assured and said the| committee wanted to hear from |

him in addition at “your conven- | i

fence.” Sen. Russell also said he real-| ized the joint meeting ‘will take] precedence” over the committee] hearings and asked Gen. Mac-| Arthur to let him know what date after Apr. 18—next Wednes-| day—will be suitable for a Slosed session to take up with him “matters which might affect se-| curity if made public.” Gen. MacArthur could be ques-| tioned only at a committee hear} ing. f Sen. Taft said the plans of the Armed Services Committee to call the General for testimony only on the circumstances which led President Truman to relieve him were unnecessary and overly limited. He wants an all-out investigation of Far Eastern policy with Gen. MacArthur as the star witness. . If Mr. Taft gets his demand-— and there were indications the MacArthur questioning might bring it about—the Republicans then would have a start on their long-sought “re-examination” of foreign policy. They contend Gen. MacArthur was sacrificed to State Department “appeasers.” Sut administration spokesmen served indirect notice they will answer at -every step the GOP attack on Gen. MacArthur's firing. Secretary of State Dean] Acheson scheduled a speech be-| fore the Women’s National Press Club Wednesday where he is ex-| pected to make his first major statement since last Nov. 29.

Truman Raps Republicans As Risking

rooming houses. a

NICE FROM THE OUTSIDE—But inside some 15 persons use a single bath in one of these two |

COMBINATION BATH-WASHROOM — This is the bath

which serves 15 people and doubles as a launderette.

World War lll to Win the 1952 Election

Continued From Page One

number us, yet they say they are} not interested in keeping Allies! who can help us. “The long and short of it.is

|strides” ‘were being made in build-| would They would strike at Japan, or Times investigators for a four-

of his way to include a mention

ing up defenses, and he went out of the “leadership of a great]

hower,” in bringing the Atlantic|

strike somewhere

the Middle East, or in Europe. “And sooner or

that they want defenses without/p, 4 ory to a strength sufficient!iry »

spending the money. They want us to wage war without an army, they want us to have victory with-, out taking any risks, and they! want us to try to run the whole world and to run it without "any friends. { “We can't afford to be diverted and upset by these political at-|

to fight any Communist aggression. Policy Unchanged But his address, delivered to a $100-a-plate dinner at the armory here, was mainly devoted to! hitting back at his political op-| nents. Without mentioning the firing

' He said there was no choicepyercrowding, one with at least between fighting in Korea or noti14 families sharing a bath and fighting at .all. The only choice, paying from $8 to $13 a week he declared, is whether the fight for their “apartments.” should be waged in Korea or else-|

where, possibly closer to home

| He asserted the fighting in Korea has had profound effect in ,.4 furniture stored in the hall

several ways.

else. |

later they private entrance and lawn on the American, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-/ would go on to strike at South North Side.) America and at our own coun-

FR : - Sh |

Old-Time Mansions Hide Slums Here

Cater to Families With Children

Continued From Page One

of the second floor and seven persons living in the attic share the bath on the second floor.

All apartments get cooking water from the bathrooms which also serve as community laundry rooms, contrary to health board orders. On the day of inspection two women had washing machines running in the second floor bath, with the bath tub filled with freshly-washed clothes.

‘We'll Get Out’

of the other 14 people need to use the bathroom, one woman replied: “Why, all they have to do is ask, we'll get out.”

The count of families in this building can only be estimated since the landlord has refused to show his rental records to health inspectors or representatives of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘bor, the Senator quoted Sen. Taft, quarters chapel.

|‘'I believe that if we defend the

lif Sen. Taft were a “lone figure { Asked what happened if any ford to overlook the fact that he

PAGE 38

MacArthur Goodbye

|arrived in Korea after a flight rechristened Bataan when his dis {from the United States and took missal outdated its name SCAP

Ridgway Goes To Sunday Service |over command of the 8th Army,|for Supreme Commander, Allied [succeeding Gen. Ridgway. In a Powers. 3

By EARNEST HOBERECHT 3g. | J aited Press Staft Correspondent | 10-Word statement to the press he| Premier Shigeru Yoshida paid

TOKYO, Sunday, Apr. 15— expressed his sentiment and in- a 25-minute farewell call Sature

Warns of Drain : Hirohito paid a farewell{ SL OnS: day evening. | Emperor Hirohito paid a farewell «Gentlemen, I am délighted to] The MacArthurs had almost

. In Chinese War Continued From Page One visit to Gen. Douglas MacArthur be here, This afternoon Gen. finished packing yesterday. Five at the American enibassy today. Ridgway turned over to me the big moving vans rolled through : a ut Hirohito drove to Gen. Maec-/command of the 8th Army. This the.-gates of the white walls hee 2 pet sent lis a great honor and treméndous around the embassy to pick up o er has reached ks | o of strength. But Mr. Republican |perial Palace for the precedent- peck IY 4 I ortil mat ot sald) tTobps says: ‘My opinion is that the situ- | breaking meeting with the de- ,p my superiors and my juniors.” of the headquarters and service ation today looks infinitely safer. posed military chief. In Japan and Korea the old command, Japan Logistical Com-~ I cannot understand the sote-| At the same time, the new man 4a; had given way to the new, mand, British Commonwealth ment that the situation is more in Japan, Lt. Gen. Matthew B. . ip. machinery for carrying Forces, Naval forces, and Air perilous today than a year ago.” Ridgway, attended Sunday =. 0 occ “at hand Teas forces would take part in cereA few weeks before Pearl Har- services at the general head- .. no aonin Only the depar- monies honoring Gen. MacArthur,

. _!ture of Gen. MacArthur remained! .A Public information office Gen. Mac- official said there would be Arthur, he set up shop in the Im- to complete the transformation. statefrient at a, " United States on the line of the|Perial Hotel. When his predeces-| He will leave his embassy resiis gone, Gen. Ridgway will/dence about 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Dies in Car Train Crosh

{sor aay sud Pacific ooane 3 himove into headquarters at the Indianapolis time, and with his else to attack us that there win | Dai Ichi Building. party will drive the eight miles| L.A PORTE, Apr, 14—Berget H. not even be an attempt to make! For Gen. MacArthur, dismissed to the Haneda Airport. A rousing|Blocksom, 65-year-old Michigan such an attack.” by President Truman, it was the sendoff for the General is certain, City businessman, was killeg to- ” * [last full day of his five and a|with thousands of Japanese cheer- day when his automobile was Sen. McMahon sald he was re- naif years in Japan. He will fly ing him along the way. struck by a westbound Baltimore luctant to “drag: these skeltons” 3yway to the United States'tomor-| After bric: ceremonies Gen. & Ohio railroad passenger train, out of the closet. [row to fight there for the policy MacArthur, his wife, their son, on a crossing at Kingsford, “But I believe the American that cost him his command. and a handful of his closest asso- Heights, about nine miles south people have the right to know| Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet ciates will board the Constellation/of here.. .

how consistently and tragically|

wrong Mr, Republican has been Your Finger Tips Sell You!

"MIRACLE TOUCH"

McMahon Raps Hirohito Tells

Taft on ‘Guesses’

says: ‘I would cut’ national de-| {

| Arthur's residence from the Im-

“Again Mr. Republican speaks: Out of deference to

better judge the advice he gives us now.”

Civilians in Power

The Senator said he was proud to serve under a President who four days ago “defended our Constitution and our democracy” by reaffirming the supremacy of civilian authority over military authority. ‘ “Gen. MacArthur was and is a great soldier—his valor and his; contributions to the defense of our free society will never be forgotten,” the Senator said.

“But this self-same society rests on the proposition that oun soldiers. are subordinate to rule by civilians. . Mr. McMahon, referring repeatedly to “Mr, Republican,” said

crying in the night, we could af-

has compiled a unique record of guessing wrong on foreign policy.” “But the sad and ominous thing is that Mr. Republican is now acclaimed the leading figure of his party. “It will be to Harry Truman’s eternal credit that he has given

the Office of the Housing Expeditor. . A suit to force him to show ‘rental records to rent control repiresentatives is now pending in {Federal Court here. The Times’ {count is based on estimates made {by tenants on each floor. | The family living in the third {floor attic pays $16 per week for {a three-room apartment, without [either bath, water or emergency {fire exit. (This totals more than the monthly rent of one of The

room, modern apartment with

TWO: Two other houses, located on the same®lot, showed similar

{ In each building there were {washing machines in the bathroom, contrary to health rules, hazard

{in “violation of fire

America a different kind of |léadership#the kind we need to| {win out against Stalin. ? |

i Truman Bold | “President Truman's bold {stand on Korea has completely changed the world situation,” he said. “I say to you the fate of our civilization will not now be determined on the coasts of China. We are not undertaking a defense program because of Mao-Tse-tung’s troops in China. “We are preparing against possible attack by airfleets of Russia,” he said. “Nothing could please Stalin| more than to see the free world drain away its substance and commit all its forces to an endless war in China. “Surely our aim at this moment must be a holding action, saving our strength against the day when the Soviets may strike against western Europe and ourselves.” Sen.

The cashmere-like softness of the pure wool makes them a pleasure to touch, and to wear. Styled with a keen : sense of youthful vigor, they're broad in the shoulders, slim in the waist. Plain colors in an indistinct herringbone weave for texture interest, or lively little checks for ; a live-wire look. A lot of coat for 29.75! 4

McMahon stressed the

tacks.” lof Gen. MacArthur—a step cer-| need to win the people of the

itain to play a“part in the 1952 !ordinance.

Strain on Dictators

Voice Chokes At the outset of his speech Mr. Truman, his voice choked with emotion, thanked preceding speakers who had pledged him their fealty and confidence and praised him. i “It gives me a feeling of great humility and great inadequacy) when I hear the statements made here tonight about my responsibilities and duties,” he said. * hope I can do the things necessary to meet those responsibilities.”

Presidential election -——-he made

spects remains unchanged. i He insisted that the nation's

Iforeign policy is truly bipartisan time to begin building its own de- overcharges.

but said in recent months “we

have heard too much political system of dictatorships to the fender” is the operator of a modhokum attacking the bipartisan point where ‘“cracws are already erate-sized three-story house in|from all parts of Indiana atbeginning to appear in the struc-ithe 1200 block N. Bellefontaine.[tended . the banquet at $25 = “The people who are making ture of international commuism.’ gyen the front porch has been plate. t to hear any-'wajjeq in to give more rental

foreign policy.

these attacks cannot agree on a| foreign policy of their own,” he sald. “They are just against the

He said it has prevented the

countries,

fenses and placed a strain on the pHREE: Another

“EF .do not w one say that o fight in Korea space. has been wasted,” he said. “They

Mr. Virt termed this landlord|world, especially in Russia over plain that the foreign policy Gen. Communists from carrying out ‘one of our worst problems.” His|to our side.

‘MacArthur criticized in some re- iy. plans for conquest on other sentiment was echoed by the local

. ’ Rent Control office which said itimuch energy to spreading the given the free world hag frequent complaints of rental/truth about ourselves as

“worst of-|lies,”" he said.

Here again the acting landlord (80 into the Democrats’ campaign

“It is high time we devote as

the

Kremlin devotes to spreading

About 1500 Democratic leaders

Proceeds from the affair, es-| timated at $35,000 to $40,000, will

1a/foreign policy this country is fol-|are fighting in Korea to save US|,..m;seq to divulge the number of (chest for the 1952 battle of Te OVEN Ne lowing.” They are not trying tojfrom having to fight on our own i, nt or the soe of rentals. | ballots. into the Democrats’ election cam- help this country find its way in/Soll They are fighting to prevent o by the tenants’ own count one Gov. Schricker, in his introduc-| , hest for the privilege of|these troubled times. They -are the sacrifices and suffering of an ."y ‘hced some 20 people, all|tion of Sen. McMahon, issued his| paign ¢ he dinner just trying to confuse us.” {third world war.” {ust ingle bath first public comment on the firing gl gp en ion| He: said these critics have] The President said the main "STE & SHEE B00 of Gen. MacArth It was a rip-roaring occasion , ...4 this course of action be-|/purpose of the fighting in Korea There was no.coutt of shilarel; Fe for the party of the donkey and 27OPICC IE Co Le 0 countrylis to restore peace and put a halt crowded into the structdte, But| He referred to the discharge of was highlighted by 3 OO rose is onfused enough, they may be to Communist aggression." three clotheslines in the rear were Gen. George McClellan from his] of confidence in both = . Dean| able to win the next election.” | He said a peaceful settlement packed with children’s clothes. On| Civil War command by President dent and Secretasy ate or Speaking at the same dinner, there will be possible “if the Com- 2 landing strewn with papers two Lincoln. ALREsOn, who got a standing Vice President Alben W. Bark-|/muinist leaders have learned the little girls played. wis aad 4 ha that critical period of our va : ; ley referred obliquely to the Mac-|lesson that aggression will not be “At one time this lan lord country’s history the President of | But ihete was no SUuD! at en Arthur issue ig a reminder tolerated by the free nations of owned about 23 houses like this The United States was also ac-| Mr. Truman Frei thought of that the world’s struggle to pro-|the world.” over the city,” Mr. Virt said. “We| cused of being a traitor, but in| when he rejected the Korean tect freedom from communism| He insisted, however, that any run into him everytime we get a the pages of history he became ou EN enang that war to “cannot be resolved by mere con- Settlement must be on the basis spot like this.” lone of our greatest heroes,” the China. and when he said we “will troversies that rage around That Russia and the Chinese Com-| Federal court records show two| Governor said in an indirect denot engage in appeasement” with heroic names.” munists abandon their aggressive rental violation charges have been fense of President Truman's ac-|

§ aims. i tion in re ing Gen. M h Communists arywhere. Sees No Choice filed against the landlord. One moving Gen. MacArthur. the Som are some YN cts I am - “It cannot be resolved by po-| Appeasement Out time he paid $1253 for over-ceiling| rr ———————————— . 50-50 Chance,

sorry to say, who are playing litical military field marshals,! He rejected any thought of ap- rentals. Another time he was orpetty politics, right now, with/sitting in Washington wearing no peasement with the declaration dered to pay back $1431. Both| pe Future of the country and the uniform but a toga and a black that “we know appeasement does times he was ordered to pay costs| Gey s C bh t peace of the world,” Mr. Truman tie,” Barkley said. “It cannot be not lead to peace but leads to/and was enjoined from further Y ape ar

BEFORE ARGAIN!

ational “2.in-1" : resolved by the exploitation of war. iolati said. | ) ; { violations. : uv get the gor. ase people seem to think that|the winds that blow around con-| The president said ‘it will take, These are but a few incidents, | Continued From Page One Western Stage it is more important to win. the troversial figures, who come ands sacrifices on all sides to achieve picked out of an over-all pattern Problems like a book. And Gen.

recision built, ae9, Electric Clock le, unbelievably

next election than it is to prevent go, and play their part across the peace and justice for which of capitalizing on human misery, | MacArthur knows the Orient just another world war. I don't want|the stage of human tragedy and we are fighting.” Other operators victimize in “ex. 8s well. That's where we'll have any Democrat to have such ideas.,human hopes.” | He said the United States has piojtation housing” because Indi-|%Yr trouble.” I want every Democrat to put| The President struck vigor- made tremendous strides in build-| 3 napolis has not yet met the prob- I had seen him earlier in the patriotism above politics. ously at those who criticize th2|{ing its own defenses and, “with!;, "or decent low cost housing. day at the barber shop with his! «Our country is in deadly Korean wary particularly those our European partners, we are a -esibhBh:: 240-pound hulk stretched out in| danger. This is no time for busi- advocate pulling out or invading building a strong combined de-

| | the barber's chair where he shot | ness as usual—or for politics as the Chinese mainland. |fense force for the North Atlan Woman Is Saved $2.50 for haircut, massage and pess 2 “If we got out of Korea,” he tic area under the leadership of]

oy [He area urider ee F 3 S F I Shave with two bits for the shine! ond ; . “ said, ‘the Communist leaders merican, Gen. Dwight - . v eed i - The President suid Yemendous! Beraeerentis |D. Eisenhower.” rom tory a "

= When he got up to leave he) low down pay» = od { C + { | He said he is certain the Ameri-| Nearly 1000 persons in down-|looked around and asked, “where's. mat Way eare or api 2 ing people wi sacrifice some of! town Indianapolis last night were today’s Chicago Tribune?” LIMITED D Back [derend Fromom aud scuri. Ho,SaItled to see a Z-yearold| Then said to George Scott g y. pped barber in the Frenc S NOW! To Welcome Doug Bac on the battlefields of Korea. . (from the third-story window of| «Be gure to vote for me si Continued From Page One stale o to ebare one of his “We must have that same the Coronado Hoteel, 156% N.!years from now ne dn eates . unit | : 4 . hower and Charles A. Lindbergh. |Breat2ss, Ler rD tr arrives on the! united 3pproach to a Sumon Illinois St. . |The barber said, hopefully, “I'll - Gen. MacArthur cabled his ac-| mainland next week for the first Mr. Truman spoke from 9.39 Ed Dunn, another resident of try, but I'm 67.” ceptance to Mayor Vincent R.time in 14 years, but because hisp. m, to 10 p. m., Indianapolis| the hotel, passing the room, saw| Sen. Capehart’s day was spotlitterl schedule was indefinite, Mr. time, to 5000 persons at the big: NF hands on the window sill and/ted with a dozen huddles with Jmpelistien, «deeply| Whalen drafted two plans, one|gest dinner of all—the one here| Pulled her to safety. industrial Republican. backers, The General said he eeply| sop a reception Thursday and one which was packed with cabinet, She told police that she wags searching for the “awful inside

appreciated” the offer of.an offl- for Friday. officials and other office holders,|/00King for the fire escape. brats of Washington, _cial ticker tape parade up Broad-| If New York's millions greet - o —— “| Later she broke away from) It was the final day of the

TREASURE thot etime of use ond ind will bring the nvy of all your

He, said there 1s equality of sacrifice! Woman hanging by her hands, {0 "0 00" ag years:

Enclosed is week.

SLACKS §9°

taser sssene

way and reception at City Hall and disclosed that he tentatively planned to arrive in New York 2:30 p. m, Indianapolis time, Thursday. The cable sent New York] officialdom to work planning to compete with San Francisco and Washington to give Gen MacArthur the most spectacular ceremony. .. : Grover Whalen, head. of the mayor’s reception committee and New York's: official greeter

the returning five star general Friday, officials said it probably would be the most gigantic reception ever accorded a celebrity by the nation’s largest city.

Pedestrian Injured In West Side Accident

Kenneth C. Mawyer, 21, of 1606 vagrancy and pre-mental charges.|the dope, laid: it out cold. They said the biggest to date E. Washington St., suffered a Sememipc——————————. ————

police and fell, striking her head. | She - was treated at General {Hospital and returned to jail {where' she was held on city

was that for Gen. Eisenhower on|head injury and minor scratches Hong OF for England

June 19, 1945 when 4 million per-

about noon- yesterday when he

sons jammed the streets in his(was hit by a car at Oriental and] NEW YORK, Apr, 14 (UP)—

henor. The Eisenhower ceremony topped that for Col. Lindbergh in

France,

Washington Sts. .

C The vehicle was driven by Gene|Leopold Stokowski, the 1927 when he returned from his{Gross, 30, of 2934 N. Emerson Heavyweight Freddie Beshore was returned today to St. John's solo trans-Atlanteic flight to|Ave. Mr. Mawyer is in General

Hospital in-fair condition.

Screen Star Bob Hope, Conductor Light

sailed today aboard the Queen Mary for Southhampton, England.

state chamber’s three-day meeting to look into taxes, public spending, socialized business and professions. And the chamber had!

Baxter in Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Apr. 14 (UP)—Veteran screen star Warner Baxter, 60, ailing for months,

Hospital, where emergency sur-

gery, will be performed.

Poesy

* Finely textured rayon gabardine with saddle stitched side seams. In fresh spring shades of blue (including Skipper), grey, tan, brown or green. :