Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1951 — Page 1

AY 4, 1951

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for Indianapolis.”

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The Indianapolis Times |S]

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and

tomorrow. Scattered light showers today and tomorrow.

Low tonight 45 high tomorrow 65.

FINAL |

PRICE FIVE CENTS |

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62d YEAR—NUMBER 54 ™ SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1951 = Bertorad as Second.Clate Mutter as Postosies vee cc ’ : : - n 1

Office Seekers Injured’ Gls More Fired Up JF" Than Voters

GOP Split Steals Mayoralty Limelight.

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ The Republican mayoralty| fight between Judge Alex Clark and Businessman Ceril S. (Cy) Ober stole the elec-| tion limelight today from the

Democrats. |

{ But it was a dim limelight. | Lack of public interest in a battle of -mayoralty candidates, staged last night at the World| War Memorial by the League of| Women Voters, indicated the polfticians are the principal ones interested in the coming election. |

Here's a blow-by-blow account| of the affair.

It was hot and stuffy in the| auditorium. About 275 fashion-| ably dressed men and women, came to hear six candidates tell| why they should pe elected mayor] of Indianapolis. The two Democrat candidates| -—Mayor Bayt and Businessman George Freyn —— were not pres-| ent. Instead, they sent ghost-| speakers. No Ghosts The two mystery candidates. of| the Republican Party, Gail Ew-| ing and Lawrence W. Weimer, also failed to attend. But they

sent no ghost speakers. 3 Only Judge Clark and Mr, Ober [A ap” td showed up for the fight. They, won the spotlight—by default. __But, although not many of the A mayoralty hopefuls showed up, ove tol plenty of other candidates for City Council and ctiy clerk made an appearance. There were so many candidates seated among the small crowd, it looked like the politicians were asking each othe ‘United Press Staff Correspondent

for support. TOKYO, Sunday, May 6--Al-

On stage the politicians be-| {led troo . ps ‘pushed their line. haved like well- Shanfiered 5 gentle- Lord several thousand yards ey northwest of

Off-stage, managed fo wind up in heated ree hour battle with: verbal tiffs. munist screening forces. Attorney James Dawson. an Tp, advance narrowed the nooutspoken supporter of Mr. Ober, 05's jand between United Na-!| stopped Prosecutor Frank Fair- tion jines and Communist troop child in the hall and berated him concentrations in the hills above for “allowing” city police to hold gequl. him in jail Thursday night after Troops on the west-central he engaged in a politics-inspired/ front 12 to 15 miles east of Seoul fist fight with a former partner, pushed their lines forward several Louis Rosenberg. ‘miles Friday. Another heated exchange took, The advance northwest of Sedul place after the League of Women met no opposition Saturday mornVoters had completed their pro-ing. During the afternoon the gram. County Clerk Dale Brown, Allies ran into a Communist regi-| an ardent supporter of Judge ment.- They fought the Reds for Clark, accused Mr. Ober of allow-/three hours and forced them to

DRIVING THROUGH—Wo

photo from Acme).

Advance Narrows |

No-Man'’s Land

By FRANK TREMAINE

Com-!

: ing his associates to engage in a pull back.

“vicious” anonymous letter campaign to “the detriment -of the A tank-infantry task force Republican Party in the fall.” |smashed into and beyond UiHere's what the candidates said jongbu, 11 miles north of Seoul, on stage: {during the day. It was the Democrat Mayor Bayt, via his!/fourth time the tanks have ghost-speaker, City Controller reached Uijongbu this. week but! Pat Barton: “The city is now/the first time they “have gone working on ma jor improvements beyond. Mr. Bayt could not attend the meeting becausejopposition south of Uijongbu but of illness, Mr. Barton said. met a determined force astride, Democrat George Freyn, via his the main road north of the town. ghost-speaker, Thomas E. Miller: These Reds forced the Allies to! “My opponents talk like politi- withdraw. cians, I try to sound like a busi-| nessman.” Mr. Freyn was re- along the front, ported out of town on business. Republican Ceril Ober: for specific improvements, notably for the next round of the Red the super highway through In- spring offensive, dianapolis.” Small groups of Chinese atRepublican Judge Clark: “I'm tacked the Allied line northwest for traffic improvement, better of Seoul last night, but they were sewage system, and a better easily repulsed. Allied artillery Juvenile Aid Division.” fired on another enemy patrol A question and answer period early today southwest of Uijongafter the speeches tossed several bu, 31 miles miles north of Seoul. barbed and pointed queries at the! candidates. * Judge Clark

Onposition Light

stabbing

Police Mi Miss Quarry, But All Is Not Lost

~ | Police on the trail of $52 last ~ | night failed in their mission of recovery, but substituted three |arrests to balance their evening. Elzie Stroud, 42, led officers ol the Alvern Hotel at 506 E. WashPage ington St., where he said the theft John 8. Leonard, one of the occurred. He pointed out. the “founding fathers” of Speed- |exact room to expedite matters. way's sprawling Allison em- {In went the police. pire, reveals his retirement Their quarry had fled, but all] plans in Hoosier Profile ... 5 was not lost. There was a man, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach becomes nan in the room. They, 2 ou 0 He 111th Momgn Nite Sas | Arrested were Connie Pool, 33, Results of club play ru 5 of 506 E. Washington St., charged | 291311 rere with prostitution, and Charles, Pete Castiglione, former- In- |Lawless, 45, of 513 N, New Jer-| dianapolis- player, spoils no- | sey St., associating with a prosti-| hitter for the. Giants’ Sal [tute. Stroud, 1841 W. Morris St.,| Maglie, as New York thumps . also was arrested and charged | the Pirates, 5 to 1. ... Other | with vagrancy. |

specifically was

Continued on Page 4—Col. 8

On the Inside Of The Times

league results ....ocoeeiinn 18’ BR GTR a Terre Haute Gl Killed Other Features on Inside "“~ ek as SPY Amusements .....e.s000. 8 (Ft. Bliss authorities have anBOOKS ,....:s eessssssses 10 nounced that Sgt. Jerry Horrall,| Henry Butler ........... 8 20, Terre Haute, was killed Thurs-| Crossword ....eeseeeesee 10 day when an anti-aircraft gun Editorials ......ee000000 12 exploded on a firing range. Two FOrUM ....oeevessessese 12° other soldiers were hurt. Movies «....eceurese iva B

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a m.. 50 Ta m.. 52 ! 8 a Mm... 51 | 9 a Mm... 5

Frederick C. Othman .... 12 Radio and Television .... 10 | Society ..eicrisesccrness 8 | Sports ..eeseesnsseee 13, 14 WOMEN'S .oocceensenssss B

10 a. m.., 50 11 a m.. 60 | 12 (noon). 60

e811 E3101 4044848414111 R411 111 AOA

Duck Hail

| whistle overhead when Chinese troops trapped their outfit in Korea. Other Marines, braving the hail of steel, cut their way through the Communist ring and brought these men to safety. (USMC

To Mark Farouk's Wedding

“and cavalry troops with flaming presents amounting to

{ing festival fever throughout the pot tor //th Der {| In addition to the royal proces-

[sion, air show and official recep-

The tanks found only minor display from a balcony of Abdine |

The Allies took the initiative all mention of Narriman's romance into with Zaki Hasahm, former Egyp- : . |Communist-held areas in efforts tian diplomat at the United Na- Of rain, the weatherman promised ¢,,. tye DSR operators union, said

“I am to learn more about preparations tion.

End Flow of Blood In Korea--Doug

~ ‘We Are Here To Kill Beef | Price Control’ |

Feeble Smiles Confirm

Packers’ Attitude

By ROBERT LOFTUS United Press Staff Correspondent |

| | WASHINGTON, May 5— “Let's quit pussyfooting. We| are here to Kill price controls|

lon beef.” That's the way the whole

meat industry feels about |Price Controller Michael V. Di-| |Salle’s beef ceiling order, ac-| |cording to Arkansas meat packer {Chris Finkbinder. | Mr. Finkbinder, a director of the National Independent Meat Packers Association and owner) of a packing plant in Little Rock, told newsmen and a group of his fellow-packers that the public can have beef or price controls— but not both. ~ ‘The Cisco Kid’ If controls stay on, he said, beef will go into the black market ind” the public will go hungry [for it. If they are lifted, he added, there will be plenty of beefsteak,|

of Fire -

i + oy : Rr pe |but “we can't give you any damn’,

Bute Peds £% RIE XEN a insurance that prices won't go! unded Marines crouch low in the. ee of a moving truck as bullets yp. P The young packer, a .6-foot 200-pounder whose associates set “The Cisco Kid’ because of] the high-heeled boots and 10- -gal-| llon hat he wears on all occasions,| lall but broke up news conference with his pronouncement. | Interrupting a’ prepared statement by ‘the association's Washington executives, Mr. Finkbinder threw his cowboy hat on the table] gn announced that the best thing Mr. DiSalle” can do is to stop tinkering with the price of beef iand everything else. Let Him Talk a “If I'm out of line, stop me,’ he shouted at his fellow-directors.! They smiled feebly and let him

SAE

i

‘Long Live the King’ -— Flaming Torch Parade

"By United Press modest, two-story home in nearCAIRO, Egypt, May 5 (UP)— by Heliopolis. A procession of neon-lighted tanks, Scores of glittering wedding sizable fortunes were pouring into the ‘torches will mark King Farouk's palace. Among them was a gold

(wedding tomorrow to beautiful tray holding six pure gold coffee

talk. 17- Jase xommones ‘Nartimianicuse encrusted with diamonds— pr T na e're here fof, {19k one. 3 and : fa gift from the Egyptia Ae HOT alone,” he on Tan is

The. Ta night. parade past. the newlyweds after a simple wife, Queen Farida, Nov. 17, 1948, | Moslem marriage ceremony will] [Alter she bore him three daugh-| be accompanied by a massive air/ters but no sons. King Fuad, " “ display. Squadrons of bombers King Farouk's father, ruled that a Ss ora. Hs) and jet planes will form the initial the succession. must be in the|y .incce- then Mr. DiSalle had “F” overhead in honor of their direct male line. monarch's second marriage. The present heir-presumptive is/ The celebration will also mark Prince Mohammed Aly,

meat industry.

Mr." Finkbinder and 11 other

'Farouk’s accession to the throne The.queen-to-be has brown hair the country, called on Mr. Di-| ‘of Egypt. The festivities would and eyes, is just over five feet gj yesterday to protest the new’ have been much more ostenta- tall. and is said to be an avid order and ask for relief. They, itious were it not for the cold war: reader ; ang excellent te excellent tennis player. said he listened but made no

Strict Simplicity promises. King Farouk ordered -

ented It's Fair anc and Fast simplicity,” but officials relented!

somewhat because of the mount-

Legal Talk Prevents

Transit Strike's End

DETROIT, May 5 (UP) —Striking. bus and streetcar operators entered the third week of their walkout today with no early settlement of the dispute in sight. Negotiators for the 3500 AFL union operators and the Detroit 5 — Fair Street Railway bogged down in a legal argument over the state's Hutchinson act which prohibits public workers from striking. Under the act, operators must be placed on two years’ probation if they are reinstated. Edward N. Barnard, attorney

Field Cut to 21 As 2 Horses Scratch

Times Special

LOUISVILLE, May weather smiled on the Kentucky

tions, Cairo will see the greatest’ fireworks show in its history. King Farouk and his striking, /dark-eyed bride will watch the,

Palace. Jt will be a thrilling cli-|

max to the King’s closely guarded lcourtship of a civil servant's Derby today. And the Derby

beauteous daughter. hoped it would still be smiling at (Egyptian censors permit no'4:30 p. m. (CDT), post time. Revising an earlier prediction

King Farouk was reported a clear, fast track. And two own- the men/never would return under

to have first seen Narriman in a ers revised opinions of their these terms. ely Stare Mhare ZAR horses’ chances. Mudders Bern- p I S lor ~~ § ement rin for her. He has since married.) Wood . and The Gink were PUTs@ Is JStolen Bride Will Not Attend scratched to cut the field to 21. A gold watch and $30 were lost The wedding ceremony itself] Roads into Louisville were to purse snatchers last night will be simple. The bride, ac- when two young men grabbed

jammed with cars. Race officials

cording to Moslem ritual will not expected 110,000 people to crowd the handbag of Olive Sorrells, 54,

of 3961 she

jattend. She wil wait in 1 her - Spann Ave. as rr DO — jlo Historic Churn Downs oe walked near the intersection of e ! Inning ; aps NeW Jersey and Market Sts.

{Hotels were sold out. Mint juleps - {flowed like water. Everything was ¢ SH cloaked in the holiday spirit. Dormitory for Sale’ | Battle Morn, Mameluke and | Counterpoint drew the most bettng support.

Over 1000 Horves | Offered Sunday

952 E. 34TH ST. 3-Bedroom home in excellent condition, center hall: wall to wall carpeting. This house was re-

4 Men Confess In Row Over

cently redecorated. Pa dust EE ries ; A e POos~ Ry United Press session. nf . - ' | ation. Call ‘for appt. BR-0181 To 7 Robberies NEWARK, Del, May 5 More,

ALFRED CAMPBELL, RI-8785

In the Renl Estate Section of The Times tomorrow you will find nearly 100% more real estate ads than in any other Indianapolis newspaper . . . there are singles,

than 100 male students at the | Four men held in connection University of Delaware were {with a South Side drug store bur- hunting new quarters today be-

\glary today signed confessions to cause they refused to name the participation in seven hreak-ins. culprits in an eight-month series They confessed looting firms for of firecracker blasts which rat:

| tled their dormitory. i ; tons of jmote than 3631, 300 cartons All 104 occupants of Harter

doubles, duplexes, suburban | cigarets, six tires and several estates and farms of all de | g Hall were tossed out by Universcription. cases of whisky and wine. sity officials last night when they

Théy were arrested during police investigation of a burglary at tell who had been touching off {the Ford Drug Store, 162 W. Mor- pyrotechnics in the building and ris St startling unsuspecting campus More than 8550 was taken strollers. Fireworks are illegal in from a safe stolen from a drug Delaware. store. aty Meridian St. and Bluff Their patience exhausted, Rd., they said. thorities ordered all of the winAdmitting the thefts today were ‘David Eads, 20; Robert L. Smock, 25, and Wilfred Rackermann, 19, all of 1150 8. West St., and Ernest Collins, 18, of 634 N. Park Ave.

Above is one of the many HUNDREDS of home values You will find offered For Sale in the real estate columns of today's Times.

Don’t pass up this weekend opportuaity to personally inspect several homes which may be suitable for you and yoar family for many years to come, : H you do not now take The SUNDAY TIMES, vou may PHONE RIl-ley 5551 up to midnight tonight and your paper will be conveniently delvered to your doorstep first thing In the morning!

the locks changed so the youths couldn't slip back in- and spend the night. Sleep on Floors But none of-the boys had to sit out all night in the cold. of the evicted students slept on! - living room floors of the nine campus fraternity houses; | got shelter in private homes, and

Happy Birthday

| NEW York, May 3 (UP) Famed. Cranegie Hall is 60 years (old today. !

Two Pages of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Testimony . ;

terday.

\with firing the first shots.

King. Farouk divorced. his first. “That's to get controls off hast Mr, Landw

“I don’t know a thing about

| better leave them alone.”

King | jirectors of.the [tempt by the Syrians in three group, representthe 14th anniversary of King Farouk’s 74-year-old first cousin. ine some 200 packers all over ays to capture the strategic creases that would be necessary gress now, because of any des

104 Students 'Get the Air’

failed to heed an ultimatum to|

au-|

dows of the hall nailed shut and

Many,

~Aome. /sized none of the students was that such advice would come from

.

&

Appeals_for_Stronger. Blows; Says His Plan Would Tend to

Prevent Outbreak of War lll

Israeli Syria Clash Breaks ™ Out Anew

UN Cease-Fire

Order Ignored TEL AVIV, Israel, May

| said. — Syrian and Israel era (up) yHa | That was his answer to a A WisHINGION May 5 (UP) orces-resumed fighting today en. Douglas MacArthur in the Take Tiberius border C charge by President Truman, said today that congressional ! that Gen. MacArthur's plang for| consideration of universay milifor the second time since a expanded war against the Chinese| tary training should be post-cease-fire was agreed to yes- Reds might touch off a global poned until after “the emergen~ |conflict. cy that faces us now,” and thea & | The President made that charge studied with utmost care. Both sides charged the other garter dismissing the General on| An(April 10 from all of his Far Israeli spokesman, David Land-'gastern Commands. supplies in Manchuria. : : wer, said the Syrians drove more Testifying for the third straight) Blockade the China coast te than a half mile into Israeli ter- day before the combined Senate cut the Communists off from mas. iritory. He said the Syrian abtaci Armed Services - Foreign Rela-!terials they need to make munis

"Replies to Truman's ‘Charge That Expanded Conflict With China Might Start Global Fight

WASHINGTON, May 5 (UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur said. today fhat Korean War casualties are reaching “staggering pro=' portions,” and probably will “constantly increase.”

-

By RAYMOND LLAHR and JOHN L. STEELE

United Press Staff Correspondents

WASHINGTON, May 5—Gen. Douglas MacArthue pleaded today for stronger blows to end the “staggering” (flow of blood in Korea and said his plan would tend to “pro~ vent” World War III. “I believe that the program I have suggested will tend 5 not to precipitate a world war but to prevent it,” the Gen-

Bomb Red Chinese bases and

was repulsed with artillery and|tjons Committee at hearings on|tions and keep armies in the mortars. |his ouster, Gen. MacArthur said field. <a A Syrian military spokesman cagualties in Korea are reaching| wree Chiang Kai-shek’s Nas

‘in Damascus said the attack was, “staggering proportions”’—a mil-|{ianalist troops on Formosa fof launched by Israeli forces in the|jjon “military casualties on both gation aZainst the Chinese Reds jdemiiisar) sed ates between he {sides and probably more than ali, Korea or elsewhere. wo countries early 8 morning million civilians. under cover of an artillery and! Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D. oi, as ssitiy) hut 4 mortar barrage. Tex.) asked him what would be were ed to be used at The Syrian spokesman said required to carry out his program off bei ss to do those rg seven Israelis were killed and 20/of more aggressive war against ngs conflict could be ‘wounded in this morning's at-'Red China as a means of ending So ec victoriously with no tack. ‘Total Israeli casualties in the Korean conflict. - |addition to the ground forces the past 24 hours are 27 killed, ‘Quite Ridiculous’ fighting there. he said. . + Gen. -M#cArthur - first said -it hi today: that, as" ‘he ee Heavy Firing Reported ‘would be “quite ridiculous” t0/, 4eretands the “general objec Heavy firing broke out last try to predict the size of the, on 0 spo preparedness night only three hours after the/forces needed because the ré- i 11s for its accom agreement, according to the Is-| gram, it calle for P g ‘quirement would depend on the n ..i in snout two years. freed spokesman, David Landwer. relative size of the forces en- “During that time, those fortes Two United Nations observers gaged. be S in Korga without " were scheduled to visit the battle, But he added: fan no ultima; > area on the slopes of Tel Motila| “I will say in answer to your prejudice. 10 the Re some place else, merely as a hill today. It was not known in! basic question that I am sure the | irnibing or something of Bi el Aviv sRathet th Ot over-all streng th which is pains

28a.

: Hi

sald the Syria would. well __e encompass, wt 41 a forces cut one kilometer (5/8ths prejudice to Fr other operations » in reach its com: etn and’ lof one mile) into Israeli territory or demands that may be made ge nk at 1 comple date of [west of the demilitarized border ypon it, the conclusion of vhat/tws years or 18 months, whatever zone in their first attack. IT had in mind in the Far East. [it may be. [A “We repelled the Syrians,” he! “It would only take a relatively’ “So, I can't see that there is jsmall fraction of that force to {the slightest prejudice involv: . described it as the 20th at-| carry on the campaign that Its the ES dice pian

| would have in mind . . . the in- program which is before the Con-

height on the on the lake's northern tip.| in the Far East would not beimands that might be made in

|great as far as ground troopsithe Far East to |are concerned. The greatest thing program that the a mo {that wquld be necessary is to re-|parently visualized and hoped for .|lease the power that we now pos- on Jan. 12.” {sess so that it can be utilized.” Present milita He added that it was “quite 3462000 inary glans call suf

possible” that our air and navalllishment some tim fisca 1952. I in the Far East would have Cites me) ess al 190

to be increased. He referred to the Jan. 12 docu-

“I believe * those increments ‘would be readily available with-/ ment of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

out prejudice to any other area|from Which he quoted two days or operation that is in contempla-|280- He said then that he and

SEATTLE, May 5—A shipload tion,” Gen. MacArthur said. the Joint Chiefs both favored use

Korea Veterans Get Big Welcome

Seattle Puts on Show For Battle-Tired Gls

By United Press

of be-ribboned Army battle vet- Gen. MacArthur has given the Of naval blockade, Chinese Naerans of the Korean War arrived committee this formula for win- tionalist troops and expanded air tles, sirens, gun salutes and low- | Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (Rr flying jet planes. Mass.) asked whether any plans three years, They leaned over “ the rails of the U. 8. Navy trans- On Europe Troops an mijiary rontingency we port Gen. Leroy Eltinge shouting jp p p any wl e evacuation and whistling at pretty Hollywood we were forced to do,” the Keeps Hands Off

here today to the cheers of thou- ning the Rorean War: reconnaissance against the Chis : Some of them were returning [Frere ever made lio evacuate , la “ starlets on the reception stand as |General replied. “All the details

sands and the din of boat whis- [nese Communists, to the U. 8. for the first time in ual ied Nayons forces fiom |were never worked. out but the

dignitaries delivered welcomin al . t ny : vere g ‘Political Dispute [initial plans involved a gradual . ithdrawal toward the south. Some of the. 1502 battle-hard- WASHINGTON, May 5 — Sen. |W Tas ened veterans wept openly as Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) said to-| various defensive positions with

they trudged down the gangplank. day that Gen. Douglas MacAr- a final evacuation in the southern

The shi ulled up to the dock thur refused to be drawn into part of Korea.” at a. 3p (Indianapolis What he described as a “political Sen. Saltonstall asked if there. Time). ending a two-week voyage controversy” over. the troops-for- Were plane for going on with the from Saseho, Japan. Europe issue. war if United Nations forces rer - Sen. McCarran made that re- Were thrown out of Korea. port as he left the closed Senate Gen. MacArthur said the pian hearing at which Gen. MacArthur called for moving the mass of was testifying for the third troops to Japan. Details of what straight day. would have happened then, he He sald Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson Said. would have depended “upon (D. Tex.) asked Gen. MacArthur [De attion itself or the directives ; tee that I might have received.” his opinion about sending four

Fi k irecrac ers U. 8. divisions—or more—to Eu- “There were no directives, no,

still others went home for the rope, and questioned the General a a week-end. on the broad subject of sending pg “pice (D. Ga 2 The students had one last fling American forces abroad. had disclosed that “Inhibition RA before thay gave up their old Shuns Controversy were placed on the bombing of # quarters. As they departed they Sen. McCarran said Gen. Mac- Noi Korean junction point 'beset off a string of firecrackers in Arthur declined to answer be- ,,qe jt was so near the Koreanthe doorway, locked a watchman cause he “refused to get drawn Soviet border. Earlier references inside and posted two signs out into any political controversy.’ |i, these restrictions had been de{front which read: “Dormitory for The Nevada Democrat said Gen. jeted from the security censored sale” and ‘fireworks display can- MacArthur also advised the Som: transcript of testimony. celed.” mittee to take “the best advice it Sets Deadline could get” on military issues.. The S rings Matter Dean of Men J. Fenton Daugh- General added, Sen. McCarran b HAT a er Seorge (D. Ga.), erty issued the ultimatum after said, that such advice should come brs ht matier up again dy a final barrage of fireworks from top military leaders. TR ; i rocked Harter Hall. Reporters asked if he inter- rad ad Enver lop He set a deadline of noon yes- preted that as meaning that Gen. ony epar ng a pap ar June |terday for the guilty students to MacArthur urged the committee Ho a but Hear ios 2s confess or for others to fix the to take 'the advice of the Joint border.” 2 0 ot blame. The ultimatum expired Chiefs of Staff. McCarran sald without a sound -not even a fire- that was the impression he got. “ - lerdcker—-from the hall. Sen. McCarran. gaid Sen. John- one a ee Two hours later Mr. Daugherty son asked Gen, MacArthur if the value of an attack upon that parposted a 6 p. m. eviction notice committee shotilfl “act on its own ticular. position was clearly stated ‘inside the dormitory. “We must judgment” or ‘take the advice of by Gen, MacArthur. All of that make the students realize their the Joint Chiefs of Staff.” matter was deleted.” responsibility to themselves, to He said Gen. MacArthur replied Sen. George sald he was “surone another and to the commu- that the committee should “take prised” at the deletion, ordered by nity,” he said. The dean empha- the best advice you can get” and vice Adm. Arthur C. Davis, the

Continued on \ Page 4—0ol. 4

&

Then Sen. Russell ‘sald that the

suspended, military leaders.

+ Turn to Pages Two And Three ree

be tL