Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1951 — Page 7

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R. 28, 1951

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| Peace Parley

Stassen Urges| Truman-Doug

Proposes Conference For ‘Good of U. S. A.

Contirued From Page One

Mr. Stassen sald that “if the disagreement runs its bitter course to the end, whatever its outcome may be, it can do no good for our country.” “The issue of peace and war must ‘be above personalities or partisanship if America is to ex ercise constructive leadership among the free nations.”

Sees Doug Acceptance

He sald In the letter that he

had not spoken to Gen MacAr-|’ thur about the proposed recon-|| ciliation “but I am certain from my knowledge of him for many years that he at once would respond” to an invitation to con-

fer with the President. The White House sald when Gen. MacArthur arrived in the United States that Gen. MacArthur could have an appointment with Mr, Truman if the General requested one.

1951

LOOK, PRESS, PULL—Demonstrations on how to use voting

machines in the primary election here ‘May 8 are being given

daily in the Indiana Theater lob Women Voters. J. K. Hannon Watson registers a vote.

by by members of the League of

(above) watches while Mrs. Z. Carl

The General, through a spokesman, previously said he had no intention of asking for an appointment. Yesterday the spokes-

ol Coeds Hurt

Chicago Rabbi

Hint Iran To OK Seizure

Of Oil Sites

Parliament Meets

In Grave Crisis By United Press TEHRAN, Iran, Apr. 28—Par-

sion expected to approve a recommendation for government seizure of British oil installations. British Ambassader Sir Francis Shepherd warned the government. of Premier Hussein Ala before he resigned yesterday that approval of the expropriation measure would have “most serious and far-reaching consequences.” Dr.

national front coalition, gained favor today as the likeliest choice to suceed Premier Ala and drive through the nationalization program. A special commission recommended last night that the government expropriate the huge in-

trolled Anglo-Iranian Oil Ceo.

don remained silent while the

Iranian acted on the expropriation recommendation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mohammed Mossadegh, 3 leader of the bitterly anti-British |}

stallations of the British-con-|

Britain’s next step was proble-| matical. The foreign office in Lon-|

Majlis (Lower House) |

FAY

liament met today in a crisis ses-|§

bi I. oh,

TODAY AND TOMORROW—Cloudy skies and comfortable

most of the nation, and Indiana is no exception. Hoosiers will share scattered thunderstorms with

oe . = aa 2

PAGE T:

Police Step Up = Traffic Drive

Add More Psychology,

: i Science to Fight i Continued From Page One windshield wipers, steering, lights: and tires. 4 Those cars passing the check will be given approval stickers. Drivers whose cars need repair will be told to report to the police’ station within a few days, show-. &% ling that faulty equipment has 4 | been fixed. Check to Last a Month The annual spring check will last one month, with police shifting inspection points every few

i{days, ' {| Use of stripe - painted patrol cars today {revived a practice: : labandoned about five years ago.’ | Capt. Audry Jacobs, head of |the Police Traffic Division, said police were “not certain” whether il easily identifiable patrol cars were more effective than those painted one solid color. “It's debatable which ones work better,” he said. “The easily spotted police cars slow down

temperatures are in store for

aber of So — 21, Dies Of Stab Wounds

Two Men Cut In Another Affray

Mental Institutions Plan Open House visit the state’s mental hospitals

and institutions during Mental Health Week May 2-8.

many drivers, but they make it tougher to arrest speeders. : “The best situation is to have some of each.” City and State police will fly to Columbus Monday to inspect radar used on patrol cars for clocking speeders. Besides Capt. Jacobs, the trip will be made by Indianapolis Police Capt. Robert L. Batts and Capt. Kermit Lewis

Hoosiers were invited today to

John 8. Woodward, administra-

= congressional leaders and perhaps

man said Gen. MacArthur would “consider it an order” if he were invited to the White House, but that “I know of no move on either side” for such a meeting. In his telegram to Gen. MacArthur, Stassen’ told the General about the letter to the President. He said he had told Mr. Truman “I was confident of my knowledge of you over a period of years that if such an invitation is extended you would accept.”

He said he did not see Mr. Truman personally, but handed his letter to Presidential Secretary Matthew J. Connelly.

In his message, Mr. Stassen told Mr. Truman:

“Regardless of past differences, I think you would agree that his advice would be helpful now and in the months ahead on the problems relating to Japan, to Asia in general, and in the building of American armed strength.” Elaborating on the proposal to newsmen, Mr. Stassen said he plans to confer today and for the next few days with Republican

In Gas Blast

Missouri College Dormitory Fired

Continued From Page One men students on the campus, including a contingent of 50 Air Force clerical students, who! rushed to the blazing dormitory, to lead its stunned residents to) safety. | Praises Men Students Dr. J. W. Jones, president of the college, said the men students’ quick work probably prevented a greater toll of injured and possible loss of life. Eighteen coeds and two women dormitory attendants were In-| jured so severely that they were] held at St. Francis Hospital

persons hospitalized were resi-!| dents of Missouri or Iowa.

treated for burns, cuts and shock and then released.

with some Democrats.

would e m to Fang = ah i ede li The tank, 25-feet high and filled the MacArthur controversy at this/with natural gas carried by pipetime in the hope that Mr. Truman!line from the southwest, exploded and Gen. MacArthur could be/about 12:30 a. m. (Indianapolis

fe Three of the girl students ~~ Sisterhood in critical condition. All of the

Rabbi Levy

Rabbi Felix Levy

Plans

About thirty other girls « JUdaism Institute :

to Lead

Monday Sessions

The Temple Sisterhood of the

brought together. Plans Conferences

He said he has conferences scheduled today with Sens. Eue gene Millikin (R. Colo.), Richard

M. Nixon (R. Cal), and H. Alexander Smith (R. N. J.).

Mr. Stassen refused to

Arthur was right or wrong. “Strength and more strength

for the future is the paramount

need, not protracted post-mor-tems,” he said. “I feel very definitely and deeply that neither the

welfare of our country nor the status of either of the men will be| dormitory basement.

served by a prolonged clash.” Mr. Stassen said that despite their differences, both Mr. Truman and MacArthur “are basically patriots.”

Union Demands PSC Firings

Letter to Schricker Charges Fraud

Continued From Page One

the restraining order by obtaining a writ of prohibition from the Indiana Supreme Court. It is still in effect, and the higher rate is being charged. Local 813, UER, was one of 100 independent, AFL and CIO unions

which protested the original increase application filed by Evansville City Coach Lines in early January. As a result of the protests, a series of hearings were held in February after which Clifford Hardy, PSC trial examiner, recommended that the commission deny the proposed increase. Decision was withheld until May 8. Bus Drivers Strike

The company's bus drivers struck after the hearing because the company claimed it could not raise wages unless fares were increased. The strike continued until Apr. 13, when settlement was made in Indianapolis after a conference with Gov. Schricker and Thomas Hutson, state labor commissioner.

The drivers later said they knew nothing of the new fare proposal being granted at the time their settlement was made. Mr. Hutson also said he knew nothing of the raised bus fares aj that time.

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say whether he thought Gen. Mac-

|caped, could repeat only “It was

JiNew York © Memphis ® Los. Angeles

Time). The cause of the explosion was not known.

Sounded Like Thunder

Mrs, Claude Stults, wife of the ville fire ghief, said the blast “sounded like an unbelievably big clap of thunder” at her home 10 blocks away. : Dr. Jones, who lives on ihe campus, said it threw him from his bed. By the time he reached the dormintory, four minutes later, all the girls had been removed and flames were spreading rapidly over the building. | Amie Meadows, a cook at the |dormitory, was pinned by falling {debris in her apartment in the Students pulled her from the wreckage and {she was not hurt seriously. | Only a few of the girls Saved; any of their personal possessions. | “The girls were in a mate of New Start— r panic when I arrived a few, J E De after the explosion.” said RICHMOND, Va, | Police Officer Fred Auffered. | ‘It Was a Mess’

One girl, asked how she es-|

Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will hold an Institute on Judaism Monday from 7 to 9:30 Pp. m. in the synagog, 10th and Delaware Sts, *

Protestant and Catholic women and their families and friends have been invited to attend. Rabbi Felix Levy, writer and {lecturer and for more than 40 {years the spiritual leader of the {Emanuel Congregation, Chicago, {will conduct the sessions. Rabbi Levy, a world traveler and authority on philosophy and religion, has many friends here. Tea will follow the institute. Mrs. Erwin Permer is chairman in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. Harold Lewis and Mrs. Manuel Freeman.

Apr. 28 of “hard work and drinking liquor,” 103-year-old John Salling, Virginia's lone surviving Confederate veteran, has decided to change his ways—at least the drinking part. Mr. Salling, admitted former moonshiner, wrote the Virginia division of the Sons of Confederate Veterans he wouldn't be able to attend the last Confederate reunion in Norfolk, Va. May 30. He said he was going to be baptized that day in a

little creek near his mountain | home.

a mess, a horrible mess.” | The hospital called all nurses {to duty to help treat the injured girls. Many had to be treated In {the hospital's corridors, because all the beds were filled. Several of the girls in the dormitory had told their dates good[night only 10 minutes before the Piast shook the campus and {downtown area. | They had barely got to their {rooms when the blast shattered {hundreds of windows in the dor{mitory. The blaze followed im-| “I think it's time for a man | mediately. 103 to make a change,” Mr. _—— Salling said.

(UP)—After almost a century |

However, three British warships Gulf this morning.

Doug Again Leads New York Parade

Thousands Hail Mac On ‘Loyalty Day’ Continued From Page One minutes later, the march got underway. Religious Leaders Present Directly after the lead cars, the leaders of New York’s religious life marched on foot. They were Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman. Catholic Archbishop of New York, Bishop W. B. Donegan, head of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, Dr. Julius Marks, senior Rabbi of Temple

Emanu-El, and Archbishop Michael of the Greek Orthodox Church. Original plans had called for Cardinal Spellman to ride in the lead car. But Protestant or-

were cruising through the Persian

tor here and state chairman of the open house program, said existing institutions for mental patients in Indiana “crowd 14,000

One woman was killed and two men were injured in two stabbing affrays yesterday and early today.

and Lt, Earl Smith of state police. The Times has arranged for one of the radar units to be brought here Wednesday. It will be used for tests on Speedway Ave. south

within their walls” although they were built to accommodate 10,000.

Ann Gibson, 27, of 1801 Boulevard Pl, died in General Hos-

of Victory Field and in other, undesignated parts of the city.

pital of a knife wound in the chest suffered yesterday at Bright |St. and Indiana Ave. Police charged Ethel L. Moore, 732 Indiana Ave. with murder. They said she told them Miss Gibson had “caused trouble” while visiting at 659 Bright St. John Manning, 33, of 2830 Collier St, Mars Hill, was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill early today in connection with a knife fight with William Tharp in front of a tavern in the 300 block W. Washing-

ton St. Manning was arrested at Robert Long Hospital, where he had BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Apr. 28/gone for treatment of a slashed (UP)—National Price Director stomach. He was reported in seriMichael V. DiSalle will receive an’ous condition. Te : honorary degree of Master of|- Tharp, 22, of 704 N. Capitol Science at the University of{Ave., was held for investigation. Bridgeport tonight during the uni-/He was treated at General Hosversity's 25th anniversary cele-|pital for cuts in the chest and bration. stomach. *

CCNGRATULATIONS— Sarah Churchill, daughter of Winston Churchill, reads congratulatory messages in her dressing room after a success ful debut on Broadway. She was doomed to disappointment lator, hewever, en her faer was forced to postpone her family's whedupd ig to the United States because of the British crisis.

Degree for DiSalle

if You Would Like fo Know

© FROM TIME to time individuals and groups have expressed a wish to inspect our home and to ask questions on details of our service. We J are always glad to have our neighbors visit us, becouse we have put a good deal of thought and effort into making it attractive and com- § fortable. If you would like to visit us, we will be pleased. Just call or drop us a card and we will set a time aside to talk with you. : Our service is complete in every detail, = including an organist and soloist.

Our funeral service recommends itself. As the need occurs, old friends call us for the consoling service that is ours to render. AMBULANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE.

ganizations and individuals protested and the Cardinal person-

ally requested the VFW’s parade) committee to excuse him so he could march as he has in pre-| vious Loyalty Day parades. | Gen. MacArthur rodd "only to 67th St. where he and the other passengers in the lead car entered ‘a flag-bedecked reviewing stand, {joining a host of state and - mu-| inicipal officials and dignitaries. | One by one, the seemingly end-| {less parading groups filed past, | giving their salute to the General| {and receiving his in return.

Veterans Join Parade

There were soldiers, sailors, Marines, air men. Thére were war {veterans. There were labor groups representing both AFL and CIO| unten. There were boy scouts and girl scouts. There were Sunday! school classes and neighborhood clubs. And there were 33 national |groups, reminding of the ingredients which have gone into this] “melting pot” American city, also! demonstrating loyalty to flag and country. They wore colorful national cos-

tumes, ranging from the gay peasant dress of Germany, France, and Italy to 30 Americans of Russian cossack descent who wore the flamboyant Cossak dress and rode 30 white horses. i

| CLARINETS 567°

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Miner Dies of Injuries SULLIVAN, Apr. 28 (UP) — Funeral services were arranged today for Fred Graves, 45, Farmfersburg coal miner, who died in|

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wonderfully large selection will not last long. If your present home is not

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SUNDAY REAL ESTATE SECTON ALSO has much to interest and inform those who wish ; -to-date on home improvements, real estate and

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polis Times