Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1951 — Page 1

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~The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Fair and cool tonight. Tomorrow cloudy and warmer, showers by evening. Low tonight 40. High tomorrow 68.

[scmipps “owarnl] 62d YEAR—NUMBER 39

Tribute to Old Soldier—

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951

Anti-Gambling Drive Hits

72 Million in N.Y. Bury

Doug in Ticker Tape Blitz

Big City Opens Up Arms to Bataan Hero

‘Human Chain’ Lines Long Parade Route

Poll here

Doug's speech stirs Hoosiers ' “There Is No Substitute for

OTHER MacARTHER NEWS Page

Taft says Mac may force

policy change ............. 2

Russ succeed in jammin

Doug’s speech ............ . 3 Party stalls on probe of joint Chiefs «.ovvvnsaersennneness 5

Doug sparks new debate, both

parties shape fight ......... §

A general says goodby and

strong men weep .......... 8 shows MacArthur

supporters on the increase. 18

“This Will Not Fade Away”

«..an editorial ...........

Victory” . . . an O'Donnell sketch .cccevecccvnvcncens

14! 14] TE

leave the Waldorf.

looked it.

General

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Apr. 20 (UP) «~President Truman received

day as he arrived at Griffith Stadium to throw out the first ball in the delayed baseball opener between the New York

| Yankees and Washington Sena- | : | Scene of Molestings | Stepped up police protection ‘and a prompt decision on a per-

NEW RK, Apr. 20— manent cure for the Bates Street YORR, Ap tunnel at the New York Central

tracks was promised by Mayor

tors. , By H. D. QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent

Five million New Yorkers

Plan Close Police

scattered boos and applause to- |

Watch on Tunnel

Consider Sealing

opened their arms, their Bayt.

windows and their hearts

to Gen. Douglas MacArthur and other city officials and rep|resentatives of the rafiroad. He {heard Mrs. Broadway gave its regards to gates St. outline what neigh

the General in a full-throated geserihed as unsanitary and dan-

today.

The Mayor met with six women representing residents in the area

William Feier,

roar from the Battery to the gergug conditions in the tunnel.

Bronx. East side, west side all around the town windows Were heen the frequent scene of mo-| thrown open to turn a Warm jestings of grade school pupils, April afternoon into a blizzard Mrs, Feiler said. She also said that the deep 8x8-foot tunnel freFrom the time the General quently is used as a race track

of ticker tape and confetti.

rolled away from the Waldorf- by “hot rod” drivers.

Astoria Hotel at 10:05 a. m. (Infor a parade through the city the shout of welcome rattled around the sky-

dianapolis Time)

scrapers. Pupils Hail Doug It ®me from hundreds

Park to hail the General

sidewalks from curbstone

the thoroughfare

the freedom of the city.

“How do you feel this morning, General?” this reporter asked as Gen. MacArthur set out to receive/tion would be increased to the the greetings and honors of the point “they'll think a man is sta{tioned right there,” he said. He sald both walking police and “Wonderful,” he replied, and he prowl cars would be ordered to special attention to the!

city.

Feels Wonderful

barriers outside his hotel. An open car of gun-metal gray tunnel. carried the hero of Bataan along| the 37 miles of the parade. Mayor ing a proposal to install iron Vincent Impellitteri, who told the pillars in the tunnel to stop hot that the crowd that rod cars. greeted him on his arrival from | Washington last night “was just| a sample,” rode beside him. The mayor knew something last | night. The big town knocked off work in the middle of the day| and jammed. every foot of space along the line of parade.

Wore White Orchid

Mrs. MacArthur,

Continued on Page 8—Col.

of!

and then remain for the biggest picnic ever organized in this town. It came from people massed on

There is no sign that give this 61d soldier is fading away. tunnel. Wearing his battered campaign cap and a trench ccat buttoned up to his neck .

'near-da

Proposes Sealing

George Farkas, school health proposed completely sealing the tunnel and! {construction of an overhead walk-| ‘way. Representatives of the railroad thousands of school children who 3nd City Engineer William R.

Hunt indicated the cost of such carried their lunches to Central an overhead might be several

and safety director,

thousand dollars.

The plan was taken under advisement as was a proposal by residents for a com-

to, plete traffic underpass to accombuilding line. It came from work- modate both automobiles

ers high on the steel framework pedestrians. of new buildings, who put down, Mayor Bayt told the neighbortheir tools to cheer. It came from hood delegation that he would the canyon of Lower Broadway— |inspect the tunnel with members of heroes— of the board of works.and the which led to City Hall and pres- city entation to Gen. MacArthur of what steps would be taken for {permanent change.

Bates St.

engineer before

Plans Close Watch

He promised that police protec-|

Other suggestions heard at the conference included a moderniza- | . he saluted tion program. It would include] smartly and waved to the crowd thorough cleaning and installathat broke through the policetion of a new lighting to provide ylight conditions in the

Mr. Hunt said he was consider- jack ‘that may

Conditions at the tunnel were

pointed out by The Times this | week.

Chicago Also Bidding

For Political Conventions | CHICAGO, Apr. 20 (UP)—Chicago political and business leadwearing « ers started an all-out campaign maroon wool dress, a matching today to bring the Republican and felt hat and a black sealskin Democratic national conventions Jacket, rode in the second car to their city next year. with her son, Arthur, and Mrs. ! Impelliteri.

A committee containing mem|bers ‘of both parties was formed She wore a white orchid from and announced it would fight convention bids from Philadelphia 4 and other cities. |

722 bors

and

deciding

FOLLOW THE LEADER—This crowd massed on the sidewalk to see Gen. Douglas MacArthur

EDITOR'S NOTES . . . By Walter Leckrone

Doug's Question: Will We

Be Brave...or Be Craven

Speech of Grim Old Warrior Makes A Global Issue as Clear as Crystal

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20—The lines are drawn, now.

Douglas MacArthur made the issue clear as cry

36 drama-packed minutes before the Congress of the United States

yesterday.

The grim old warrior, whose ears have heard in battle the were at the bingo game.

lit is wrong to operate a church|—Chinese Communist suicide |bingo, the proceeds of which are {to be used for charity, I see noth-| . . ling else to do but make an ef- forces from breaking into the|

Church Bingo

Police Raid Game In School Basement Marion County's anti-gam-

bling drive has invaded

touchy rrr ash Inferno 7

bingo.

Police last night visited the

auditorium of the school at

woe Red Suicide

St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 950 Prospect St. bingo game.

Police made the raid wear: Troops Stall

ly. They said the complaint came] from a private citizen who originally Frank Fairchild and said she |was told by him to call police. |

reported to Prosecutor

Chief Is Reluctant Chief Rouls said he hoped oth-

er churches would desist from bingo so his officers would not be forced to repeat‘the raid.

He expressed his reluctance to

|strike at church bingo:

“If the complainant thinks that!

“However, complaints on church!

{gambling have a faint odor of, (city politics,” he said.

{wish to become embroiled in the the last high ground above the!

Nor did Prosecutor Fairchild

(previously -inviolate field.

“I don’t know anything about

|it,”” he said. He also refused to

comment on whether this would @ bayonet counter-attack.

istart a general crackdown against church gambling.

Up to Police |still held their entrenchments de-

Mayor Bayt said he was leav-,

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice

PRICE FIVE CENTS |

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily. : ou

Fear 35 Lives

Lost in Ship

Four Saved as Tanker: Collide in Gulf Fog; Cutters Rush to Scene

UN Attack | One Abandoned Vessel Still Burning Fiercely; ’ ] Hold Position Despite. Both Craft Call for Speedy Medical Aid fa

By United Press i 3 10,000-Round Barrage nNpw ORLEANS, Apr, 20 Two Standard Oil tankers By FRANK TREMAINE

hed BANK TREMAINE crashed together in the fog-bound Gulf of Mexico today and TOKYO, Saturday, Apr. 21|it appeared that as many as 32 men lost their lives in an inferno that swept both vessels. : iF Both craft radioed for speedy medical aid. oF Four survivors of the Esso Greensboro, which carried a crew of about 35, were ress cued. A lifeboat from the Esso New York picked “up three survivors and

ox po - . 5 aio ra a

Sia

troops barred United Nations

Kumhwa valley for the second

: : [Ragd ¢ ’ J straight day Friday. 1 oesn now An enemy battalion dug in on i valley fought American forces «Ball Iv Earnin S bogies | from the water. A | ; a standstill with mortar fire ‘and | X poop deck of th Grnshor. from All the other crewmen of

Treasurer ‘Unable’ ed ( other ship, the Esso

To Give Data to PSC [2ir, Sib the ee lat a A. H. Warne, secretary-treas-other men badly burned. .

Hold Positions At the end of the day the Reds

spite a 10,000-round artillery bar-

ing the church bingo issue up to rage, nine air strikes and shelling|

the police chief.

| |

stal in his t5]d him they would it out of the papers.”

whine of an Apache arrow and the swish of a Moro kriss . . . and |

the echo of an atom bomb . .. heard, here, the cheers of a grateful nation. But he was home for more than a hero's welcome. Here,

| {

He pleaded yesterday not for

war—but for a hope of peace.

in the twilight of a |

lifetime in his country's serv- |

The tunnel is poorly lit and has ice, he did battle once again,

Or to Cringe The question he posed was simply whether now in an hour of crisis to defend America as Americans always have—with forthright courage—or to cringe and appease and retreat inevitably into a new isolationism forced upon us from abroad. The answer he gave broke like a ray of light through the ¢loud of gloom and defeatism and fumbling indecision that has hung over this Capitol so tangibly you could almost feel it in the streets. Today the nation, and perhaps its Capitol, seemed to rally behind his banner. For the moment the timorous

architects of futility were silent. To appreciate the report

Douglas MacArthur made to Congress you have to see the backdrop against which he made it. In Broadest Outline

Here in Washington, policies and attitudes, and (in general plans and programs, filter down from the top. Here in Washington men high in government, who know exactly what they are often will tell you frankly, if

For liberty to use the vast

fleets of planes and ships and |

weapons that we have—and our enemy does not have—to hold the line of America’s defense on the coast of Asia—instead of

| the coast of California.

Against surrender to the enemy of everything the armies and the navies under his command had won in the Pacific in four long and bitter years of war. : Agains' appeasement, and and futility. One Tremendous Ovation How many Americans agree

| with him is yet to be seen.

sometimes confidentially. Here, |

in broadest outline, is what Washington foresees in Asia: In Korea 250,000 American soldiers, and a token handful of Allied troops, face a Communist Chinese army of 750,000, backed by reserves of at least 2 million more.

The Chinese are

massing |

those forces for a gigantic at- |

begin at any time. : They will attack from a safe sanctuary, with supply lines and bases our men are forbidden to destroy, with odds of four or five to one on their side. Our “plan” is to try to stop

| that attack—in stalemate, not

in victory—

His reception home has been one tremendous ovation. Yesterday as he spoke to Congress his words were drowned out 20 times in 38 minutes by applause from an audience as hardened and shielded and immune from emotional appeal as any audience in the world. Again and again most of the. people in the crowded House chamber leaped

{make the raid

Police were so un-anxious to]

said

Police said about 250 persons

“They were very orderly and!

last night that of Chi {they failed to file a report on it.

police stretches ‘K try to keep which field officers said Is excel-| lent tank country.

by tanks.

Kumhwa. Beyond it the Kumhwa Valley, |

Yanks Capture Hill

United Nations: forces else-

urer of Indiana Bell Telephone Co., testified before the State PubThe Red stronghold is northeast lic Service Commission today that

the utility had derived from television facilities.

pori, 10 miles north of the he did not know what earnings 38th Parallel and 13 miles southSt. Patrick's pastor, the Rev. east of Fr. Thomas Fields,

its

“Mr. Warne was called to the stand by public counselor Walter five Coast Guard cutters rushed

million rate increase.

(co-operative about stopping the where :along the front pressed| Mr. Jones asked: game,” Sgt. George Martin of the steadily forward. An American

| police vice squad said.

{

{proceeds are used for charitable communists. works, chiefly for improvements (chinese Communists

He ridge northeast of Chipori counbeen tor attacked

to the church and said the bingo parties have operating for about a year and three

Profit to Charity Father Fields explained that

achool.

a half under sponsorship of the

Holy N Society.

Father Fields called it a “small

operation,” with cards going at {three for 10 cents. isolationism, and frustration |

|directive on church bingo was re|ceived

The pastor explained that no

from the archdiocesan

headquarters.

archbishop of Indianapolis, was out of town and his assistants would not comment.”

Home Show Exhibit

The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte,

Opens Here Today

cheering to their feet — though | always some glum administra- | | tion supporters sat uncomfort-

ably. staring at the floor. When he finished Senators and Representatives . . . and newspapermen in the press gallery . . . were dabbing furtively at moistened eves. . Perhaps they, too, were thinking about 10,000 American boys . . . dead on the battlafield in Korea, in a war in

Home Show Section, Page 27.

today at the State Fairgrounds Manufacturers building.

Town, Country House Center of Attraction

Home Show gates swing open

Turnstiles spin at 4:30 p. m,,

to count off the first-nighter crowd.

All day today workmen polished

which there is no plan to win. and primped up the digplay house.

Long Is Appointed

debris out back exits as crowds Newly elected president of In-

Hawaii Governor WASHINGTON, Apr. 20

(UP |—President Truman has selected |Oren E. Long, secretary of the Hawaiian territorial government, OPening ceremonial.

Exhibitors put finishing touches

n display booths.

Workmen hauled construction

milled at front gates

Opening Ceremonial

The main event will be the It's to Le

to succeed Ingram M. Stainback held on a platform in the mall

as governor of Hawaii. The President will

Monday.

Mr. Stainback recently was ap-

in Town and Country House.

send MT. 1; he concluded with the anxiousLong's nomination to the Senate

American

attack, made under cover of a

ame Society and Altar heavy

fog,

Again, Mr. Warne answered

reached American!did not know. He added, how-|

lines and developed into a bay- ever, that it could have been part

fore the Reds were thrown back. or it might be part of Bell Sys-

Another Red attack

broken up by an artillery bar-

the daytime on a busy street. Edwin Hartley, 35, of 345 8.'2260,000 mainland Chinese in a

ers,

was tem'’s interstate cost. In response to a question askjrage which caught 200 Commu- jng how many telephones could]

nists in the open as the fog have been installed at the ifted.

Bold Thief Believes In Cash and Carry

A tobacco firm was short $732 Red Slaughter and 50 cartons of cigdrets today

TAIPEH, Formosa, Apr.

have killed

‘Jones in an attempt to block In- to the scere, it appeared that fe diana Bell's demands for a $8.2/might again close in and ©

on the' Thereupon, Mr. Jones asked if [°F & special, six he knew how much the utility | forces spent for the television cable from times during the day. One Indianapolis to Louisville.

cials identified the chief 'the Esso Suez as Walter Brehm, of Lyndhurst, N. J. isaid the ship's master is Edwin C. Geick, of Bayonne,

Identify Chief Mate In New York, Standard

As planes circled overhead and

DE |

\ oy *

Stands by Gutted Ship The Suez, although reported stern’

!blackened from stem to

onet and hand grenade battle be- of the utility’s intrastate expense Por:

evidently by a flash fire, was {standing by the gutted

A late radio report

the scene said the Suez was not {now burning, although there was

la fire for hours in her bow.

$24,000, cost spent by the telephone com-| pany on a letter to all subscribpleading the utility's case,

Mr. Warne said, “About 114.” | said.

because a bold thief operated in| (UP)—The Chinese National Defense Ministry charged today that ¢p

the Chinese Reds

Arlington Ave, drives a truck for ruthless attempt to stamp out all;

Hamilton-Harris Co., tobacco distributors. While he was parked {for half an hour yesterday afterInoon in front of 142 Virginia Ave.,! the thief entered his truck and slipped away with a bag of money, and half a case of cigargts. {

Mr. Hartley said the truck was!

locked. The thief sawed or chiseled the lock off its rear door. {

Of The Times

On the Inside

Page

diana Parents and Teachers Congress, presented with life membership to national group . . . Organizations . . . recipe and menus . . . other features “For Women” .. 9-11

front of the 1951 Midwest poiantly expanded Social Se-

it's

ly awaited opening of the display

house.

Built by Ben Olsen Jr. and de-

{pointed to the Hawaiian Supreme signed by Ewing Miller of Terre |Haute, the 1951 house was (ur

Then, if we can battle to a | draw, to try to negotiate with |

a victorious Communist enemy for peace in Asia. Because he disagreed with that plan and that policy Douglas moved from command of our forces in the Orient. Because he demanded that

MacArthur was re- |

his armies be allowed to fight |

to win—or not to fight at all.

Court.

Mr. Long, born Mar. 4, 1889, in /nished by L. 8. Ayres & Co.

Altoona, Kas.,, was employed by the Hawaiian school system for

ious in ‘equipment and furnishings

Modern, inside and out, ingen-

30 years before being named sec-|from a long list of suppliers, it

retary in 1946.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6a. m... 87 10a. m... 51 Tam... 41 11a. m... 58 Sam... #4 12 (Noon) 58 a.m... 48 >

‘They Can’t Call Me THAT. . .'—

Fight'n Capehart 'Out-Points' 2 Democrats

By DAN

KIDNEY

Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20—S8en. Capehart is fighting mad—and

«to prove it he had a fight today.

The GOP senior Indiana Senator came to shoves and pushes with Senators Hubert M. Humphrey (D. Minn.) and Herbert H. Lehman (D. N. Y.) after a heated debate for a radio forum on Gen, Douglas MacArthur and Far Eastern policy. The program had been recorded for later broadcast in a Senate building office

when the scuffle took place.

Sen. Capehart said the words developed after the program ended. . He charged that as they were leaving the studio Sen. Humphrey called him an 8.0.B and didn’t do it with initials,

“That's when I shoved him.

I grabbed him by the coat tails

and shoved him right out of the room,” Sen. Capehart said afterward. : ,

ry 5 »

He then charged that 8en. Lehman grabbed him from the rear. “I shoved him back into the room,” the Hoosier said.

up with words.

‘After ‘the fuss the Hoosier went to the Senate press room and granted an unprecedented press conference. Right in the press room he. permitted reporters to question him at length about the

scrap.

“I'm tired of being shoved around,” he said. “From now on

I'm fighting.”

He indicated that he'd keep on fighting with more than words and use his fists if need be in the future. Asked if anybody helped him Sen. Capehart replied: “I didn’t need any help. They eon Aish '* out, but they can’t

Continued on Page 3—Col. 4

: A

y ©. ok ori?

{will interest the whole family.

radio program

Jack Bailey, Queen for a Day] conductor, will

MC the show. He'll describe the

display house and through it booths after the program.

[5 ;

National

lead a tour and the suppliérs’

Program to Be Broadcast

| After taking an 11-6 trouncing

curity law covers an addi- | tional six and one-half mil-

Short sketches of radio and

TV programs “On the Air” tONIBNL sun cierisincrrninnes last night, the Tribe prepares for the opener of a fourgame series with the Kansas City Blues . .. “500” payoff headed for a new record... other sports news ........40-42

W. P. Atkinson, National As- Other Features: | sociation of Home Builders pres-

ident, will tell how he made Mid(west City, Okla. spring into a

A. Naughton Lane of St. Louis, |

Producers, Inc. presi-|

{dent, will share the brief speak-

ing program. { Sen, Taft also was present and attempted to break the thing | Ride

There will be introductions of|

Indiana statesmen and presentation of a nine-girl Court of Honor representing the Home Show! spénsoring organizations and two] Indianapolis girls named Queen | for a Day at Jack.Bailey’s broad-| cast at the Murat Theater.

la 8

The proram will be transcribed |

nd rebroadcast at the show at! 40 p. m. heralding a full 10-day

schedule for the exhibition to con- | 'tinue throuh Apr, 20.

Amusements ... 37 Eddie Ash .......... wn . 40 Births, Deaths, Events. . 7

COMICS +.veuvsnnseensss S51 [Suffered Sunday, an elderly minBARROTIAIB oui svsisineea 14 ister who was critically injured Bill Eggert ..... tiasee 41 while crossing a street, and a

Clyde Farnsworth ..... Harold H. Hartley.... Erskine Johnson .:..... Gaynor Maddox

14 36 37 10

casa 0)

{opposition to their rule. <

i {

As for the Greensboro she ‘was

reported burning fiercely.

“We understand she has been

|abandoned,” Lt. Cmdr. B. L. Bénton of the Corpus Christi, Tex.

Naval Air Training Command,

ported that the Gre

He said the Esso New York resboro and

Suez were about 18 miles apart st noon (Indianapolis Time). P

The vessels crashed together in e Gulf, about 220 miles south-

{southwest of New Orleans, just

before 5 a. m. At 5:13 a. m. the

Suez radioed an “S08.”

A mo-

{ment later she pleaded for im~-

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Earlier Accident Fatal for Teen-Ager

Police

Other traffic victims included

teen-ager who died from injuries

public school teacher. In all, six persons were hurt in traffic late yesterday, five of them pedestrians.

intensified their traffic campaign today after four more children were run down by cars.

{mediate medical assistance for

injured crewmen.

The Coast Guard’s 8th District

{Headquarters in New Orleans, |directing rescue, never did pick {up a message from the Greens-

{boro, if one was ever sent. -

The collision tore a 20-foot hole

{in the Suez’ bow about 10 feet labove the water. Although she {can carry 9 million gallons of oil, she was in ballast at the time,

{enroute from Baltimore to Corpus

| Christi.

Probe for Arson In San Quentin Fire

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Apr. 20

| (UP)—S8an Quentin prison offi cials today studied the possibility or arson in an investigation.of a fire that destroyed the prison’s jute mill, causing damage esti mated at $3 million. 3

Frederick C. Othman.. - 14 Policemen in squad cars and on Fred Perkins ......+use 14 motorcycles arrested 26 persons Teen Problems ........ 11 today in three hours starting at Radio and Television... 22 6 a. m. This brought the fourBA SOVOIA ¢vissivseesns 13 day total of moving traffic arrests

BPOrts ...covonvsevivese 40-42 Earl WHSON «eseeeeenes 13 WOMEN'S .ovvesesiveess 9-11 Joe Willlams ...co0000e 42

‘ ’ 8!

to 242. Yesterday's arrests—81-— hit the peak of the crackdown. _ Dead was Cove Carroll Abell,

| Continued: on Page $—Col. 4 >i Gene ot

3 Thirteen guards and conviels

Hon people. ....cei:vevnens s ar . pecialy weekly rate. OR, gyffered injuries, most of them Tre old Seidler [EY jude away, | ONLY 56¢ for one day, week minor burns and smoke inhaja“There is no substitute for | AY of Sunday paper. Sun- tion, Two convicts risked ‘their victory” —a cartoon by J. day ads accepted until noon |ljves to drag Guard James Ds Hugh O'Donnell ..... ven 14 Saturday. Powell, 28, to safety after he was

overcome by smoke.

= Four More Children Are Struck by Autos Here

|gorne Esso New ori, avo Has “Do you know whether the tele- done all of the rescue work 3 {tank-infantry task force captured phone subscribers of Indiana are, far, a that a thin, bd 4 a hill one mile north of the east- subsidizing the utility's television {Of bank hall been observed two , | ern tip of the Hwachon reservoir program?” {miles to the northwest and vf after a four-hour fight with 300, Mr, Warne said he did not INE Seward the Ships It da | know. ithe New leans VOR! Bureau