Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1951 — Page 3

; : ‘ y . na maa i ro ae SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1951 : > THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ Ss bs PAGE 8 7 1 "a n = ‘ ips By the Stand Italian Catholics Whispers Mark 1951 Holy Name Mauri Rose Zips By the Stands l0liCS, whisp Lo | ne he WONT f : . . op’ i [if | Be aa | Reds Face Test Campaign Climax : Te, 0 Uraw &8 | En ‘ (4 0 eT P . . { “ . ade | ry Forthcoming Elections Both Organizations . hb 000 Toda . To Be Showdown | Hope for Light Vote: : n Apr. 13 ) : Rv United Press i .Continuéd From Page One rried to | ROME, May 5—The Italian gov- { {stressing a series of traffic res )-year-old 500 Gls to March |arnment and thé Catholic Church ; {forms to relieve congestion. He t govern- ith . {have made Itaty's:May and June $8 has not attacked Mayor Bayt for Bank of Wit Catholic Laymen national municipal elections a, his administration in any came 3 ~ in} show-down fight between com-! paign speech. e . 3 ! { 1s hi mundreit “Reman Catholic) munism and the West. Mayor Bayt, too, has kept his rought officers and enlisted men of the On May 27 and June 10. som’ ‘|campaigning free from personaliwitness 29th Division, Camp Atterbury, 118,181,405 voters, two-thirds of ties by using his position to tell over spe- are scheduled to attend the Holy, the nation’s eligible electors. go to! : |the voters > alrealty 1s sprung 1 and see Name Rally at Victory Field this! the polls for the first large-scale e {a program that o ors : electoral test in three years. | are only talking about. afternoon, : | They . will iva |" The Democratic primary will be g Escorted. by Maj. Chester T. ey will be voting in 4906 % chiefly a fight between Mayor llah sent Loszewski, assistant division] communes for mayors, provincial § |Bayt's forces and the anti-City “AH Cols chapfin, the group wiil .march| officers, councilmen and other 'Hall Democrats. . onto the field with men of every officials in what were supposed to Bigger GOP Turnout Likely St. decora- i “ibe non-political contest RR : nt a_cos- Catholic parish in Marion County. BD us cn Bevaral Read DITA BADD. ...... Pr Aa pegs Uf or RE Tan Re oT KR TS o 1 4 ie FYECTEE "An" eartyy ilican voters are’ expected at the 8t. John’ will escort the host tol iFote of politics by calling for votes, % polls than Democrats to take sides ashem 1K) the altar, and the Fourth Degree to defeat the Atlantic Pact and in the big scrap between the GOP brought a n% Assembly of Knights of Columbus I~ Pr i . : 1 organization leadership of Ghairase, Gens = will be honor guard for Arch-| Fer er Alcide De Gasperi iman John Innis, backing Judge vanio, of bishop Paul C. Schulte. : onenes the tarpaign for his |Alex Clark for the mayoralty collar of The Rev. Harry C. Graham, ain ean fate on eInoerals a Trento {nomination, had Ceril 8. (Cy) New York. national director of | fe imeem Wisi Nang an high Ts REE Ober, a long-time party leader and old tra the Holy Name Saclety and edi * [hove for in social ustice hi i § en er businessman. Bo y tor of the Holy Name Journal, | = led in the defense of oe civiliza-| - | Mr. Ober is being backed by & ": Boar will speak on the rally theme,| tion and er frontiers.” ! STRIPES TO BARS—W/O Maxine Hainer (formerly M/Sqt. large group of panty leaders calle In jo “Christian Motherhood.” The rally’ He spoke vehemently against Maxine Hainer) receives an admiring glance from S/Sgt. Arthur |\ng themselves “Fepuiiican inise and cal. is expected to attract 51.000 per- ; | “the insidious forces who plot for L. Brown for the jaunty way she wears her new bars. Both are re- [Pengenty Deatle ¥ Deiber . Beads bf or anasts. rest will ET : : a ; {the disintegration and betrayal of cruiting service members in the Federal Building here. W/O [met 25.000 More Eligible . ¥ opi . . . ”" . . v gs { ~0y 3 ! eek Pattie te recorded and broadcast at NO GRANDSTANDING YET—Veteran 500 driver Mauri Rose took to the track today and is rh Noobs and Hainer, who has single-handedly been enlisting women for the | The number of city voters eli Exangria 10:30 p.m. tomorrow on a 15- shown as he zipped past the new grandstand. See Speedway story on Page I5. bishops of the Red Riis sone, Army and Air Force for many months, has been given three WAC gine to cast ballots in the pri fee cups minute - program - over Station or mre ender capt eat oe : in North Italy warned Catholics ssistants and promised five more. She has been named adjutart mary is 188501, an increase of ars WIBC. He ¥as honored at a-din- : lin a formal message that a vote of the Indianapolis Recruiting Main Station, 342 Massachusetts more than 25,000 Over the a rer last night in Athenaeum Tur- oug rges oC a e ore [aC BSS or communism would mean auto-! Ave. ery primary peBistrazion in Jans ners. . tic excommunication: | mem ee ere | Preliminary es The program today will begin ° } Rn . * hi I" Betore the at election, absolute control of one House of| For the Communists, the ad- turnout Tuesday range from 60,~ Jm with a band and bugle corps con- ovie gases in ina {which threw out the monarchy Parliament and a near-majority ministrative elections mean a bit- 000 to 80,000. Total primary vote : cert at 1:30 p. m. . ; {and set up the republic and again in the senate, Pope Pius XII per-|ter fight to hold mayorships in/in 1947 when there was more Continued From Page On believe that if you don't meet it p gain . interest in the contests Here Marching will begin at 2:30 roniinve om Jage Une 1 yo 8 Te doomed to a {in the April, 1948, genera) election, sonally exhorted Catholics to vote the big cities of Bologna, Venice, public interes p. m, after which the Rev. MacArthur said. “I'm all through '” ores you are coomec lo de- which gave De Gasperi's party against Communist candidates. Florence, Genoa and Turin. {was 75,400. aum died James Jensen, pastor of St. pow.” Sinielon EE New One-Way Streets = re rt e——r——— me, 4573 Mary's Church, New Albany, will] He arrived in New Yorfl at Jetleve 18 Y; startet : 5 69. lead a recital of the rosary, ac-|7:29 p. m. ay Jou le 3 Bow Jue i Likely by June 20 } , Ill, she companied by tableaux presented The Senate committees investi- get engulfed . wr. d Continued From Page One je In Ine by girls of Sacred Heart, St. gating Mr. Truman's dismissal of = i council at its meeting Wednesday. | dianapolis Agnes and St. Mary's academies. Gen, MacArthur tentatively set Fears Stalemate Formal approval is expected May| Father Graham's talk will be yMonday to hear the administra- Gen. MacArthur saw no. reason 27 Pushand, followed by Archbishop Schulte's tion side. The first witness is why Soviet Russia would spring The. new. Ohe-way streets’ are: erRiee, remarks ‘and benediction. expected to be Defense Secretary into the Far Eastern war if this part of the recommendations of Bre one Se George C. Marshall, country decides to extend opera-'the Mayor's Traffic Improvement | tle Dean Before he left the stand Gen. tions by bombing Manchurian’Committee announced Mar. 23.| ie Julian, 0 S ee Ing MacArthur said the only reason pests of the enemy, blockading The recornmendations are based ps Tosls ; he could fathom for his abrupt, (Chinese mainland, or even on a report of Harry W Lochner, | . : ster was some unknown plan by bombing the Russian Siberian Chicago traffic consultant em-| wi be Colle e Grads : the administration to "act In 2.y.iireed in Manchuria, ploved by the committee. J will be \ very contrary way” to his beliefs. “gp, i400 ‘he said. he feels more The committee was formed late} Obeyed Orders real danger comes from a stale- ast Fear 2 ayor a in an Ee Industry Gambles “It must have been hased upon mate or indecisive war in the Far 2 200 2 J U0 © 89 UL on, to Indl BE 0 C C what they had in mind for the East than could ever spring from dezihs : . g n an n rewcut rop future,” he said. "It could not pos- its extension aimed at closing out Funds for employment of al Continued From Page One sibly have been based upon any- the bloodshed and loss. consultant were made available to

ner of the School of Business, said, “We haven't been able to fill the jobs. Secretarial jobs, accounting, insurance, sales and marketing are plentiful. No student should be looking for a job in June.” Wiliam Shors, head of the accounting department, said, “The

thing in the past.” He said -he carried out every order ever given him but he never got the policy orders he needed. “I felt, in all conscience, 1 could not go on ordering men to their deaths by the thousands: in such: a complete vacuum of policy decision,” Gen. MacArthur said.

- Dean J. H. Walsh of .the Col-/drawn that I have been, in any]

lege of Education, said the sit- degree,’

insubordinate or disre-

uation hasn't changed since last!Spectful of the President of the

year. “There's a tremendous demand for; -and--undersupply.of, elementary teachers. If anything the situation has worsened.” The reason: they can’t get enough pay, from $2800 to $2900

for nine to nine and a halfjthe views I held, was going to it: Gon MacArthur said his plan proval of the ordinan : en. an ce, following months, With masters degrees in a very conjrary way and be- atch victory from the ‘‘stag- earlier pro they go as high as $3100. tieved if Was advisable not to.) L2ich victory g proposals of open

Irrespective of Training In the College of Pharmacy Dean Edward Niles said, “Every student has five ‘jobs waiting. We have people from as far as Chicago and Washington, D. C., looking for help. The students get, even before they're licensed,

United States, or the policies of this country, or even of the policies and directives of the United Nations. “I can only interpret that order, that the administration, knowing]

place any strain upon my loyalty, if you might put it that way.” ‘Brasons Not Valid’ Gen. MacArthur said he was still completelyuninformed” about the reasons for his recall “because the reasons contained in the order are not valid.”

“I believe the great danger and jeopardy to the Western European program is to allow the Western Pacific to go on indefinitely,” Gen. MacArthur said. “I don’t believe that any attack that the Soviet, can make in the Far East would overcome our forces there. “If- the Soviet launches global

demand _is going to exceed the “I merely first asked for deci- o.. pare are other sectors I am Strests and other tattle improve. supply in both public and in- sions, and when they were not sure that could se more sensitive ments into effect was passed at dustrial accounting. I'm working forthcoming, I gave my own rec- | ; a Somalis attath the last meeting of the council. | on placements right now for GM ommendations. 28 ths war That measure will make New § in Anderson - and Household: “1 resent with every fiber of my than an g York and Michigan Sts. one-way Finance.” body, any inference that can be East from Dorman St. on the east to

Gen. MacArthur brought out forcefully that he believes even the Chinese Reds do not want the Russians in their country. He sald at one point that he saw prospects—of peace-if-the Chinese were thrown back to the Yalu River in Korea and stopped there.

U. 8, Strong Enough

gerihg” cost of the Korean War, could be put into operation with no expansion of national goals’ in the’ Armed Forces and no diversion from other areas. Gen. MacArthur also made clear his belief that. within the present manpower goal of 3.462,000 men and additional airplanes

the committee in January by the City Council. Mr. Lochner was employed by the committee Fe}. 2 on Mayor Bayt's recommendation. « First Ordinances

The first of ordinances to. put! the extensive system of one-way,

White River Pkwy., Fast Dr. and Blake 8t., respectively, on the west Other one-way pairs designated in the first ordinance are Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. and Dela-| ware and Pennsylvania Sts. | Mayor Bayt appeared before) ‘the City Council to speed ap-

to shelve the ordinance for study. Transit Firm Changes i

W. W. Harris, general manager] of Indianapolis Railways. has! outlined to the traffic committea| the transit firm's eagerness to 80 along with one-way proposals. Special purchases of- equip-! ment and extensive revision of

about $350 a month. After that 1f Mr. Truman had made a de- and ships. this nation can CAITY routes are planned by Indianapare they do their own bargaining.” cision contrary to his (MacAr- out his Korean proposals without ), Railways to permit full The demand for employees just thur's) views. the General said. Weakening the defenses agains! gqnptinn of the committee's rec-| nd out of cap and gown even spills “I would, to the best of my abil- communism in the Atlantic’ com-'ommandations. le over into the Liberal Arts col- jty, have carried them out, com- munity or elsewhere. The purchase of the 28 new) D leges. pletely and absolutely.” “The greatest thing that would trackless trollevs, each a “| Dean of Men at Butler, Gray, Sen. Morse said a report had be necessary is to release the l

Burdin said. ‘Most jobs are asking for college graduates, irre-

spective of training. A few ask;

for specific majors. The big pull

been circulated that Gen. MacAr- power that we now possess 80 ca was

thur planned to resign and that President Truman had beaten;

him to the punch by a matter and sea forces—but not many transportation firm is ec

that it can be utilized.” he said. He said it would take more air

passenger type like those now in

apolis Railways with the Lonisville Railways. The Louisville

arranged by the Indian. |

| : ONLY

AT BLOCK'S...

lv Adverdised in the Sererde. Merraing Peat, Colliers Mogusine and Faquise.

onverting |

Yd is in accounting, sales and in-of hours. more ground troops—to put into 5; jts equipment to motor ring surance. If those sales and fn... Ridiculous” Gen. MacArthur $fent his victory strategy for Ko- coaches. P ’ htail gurance jobs weren't Salghtl aed, Arihcy earlier an- He said that loss of southeast- Street Widening Urged commission pay. he said.” “You'd swered directly the objections to €'P Asia would “insure the uiti-| Included in traffic revisions be surprised at the attractive hig plans for extending the Ko. Mate conquest of Europe by the suggested by Mr. Lochner is a drawing accounts they're offer- rean war. Soviet.’ Europe's first line of de- system of widening and extending - ing.” He warned the European na- fense is Korea, he said, despite Indianapolis streets to increase] okly At Notre Dame. a spokesman tions that their first line of de- feelings of European nations for their traffic capacity. Mayor Bayt | said the demand In the technical fense is Korea and that if the self-protection. 5 has indicated he will press for| fields is terrific. United Nations lose there, Soviet ro oe Ad Ing the agoption of these construction | Ard industey's having & tough communism will roll toward them Wit toll ATOMI 1 Pures BS Drapree 38 rapidly a3 i por me,” he added, “selling the 1-A’s ‘as sure as the sun rolls around.” .,, p ’ Wl i i age- on taking a job for a few months. “I believe,” he said. “that the round. F a? an Shing PIPL. id coming back to the company program 1 have suggested will nor answer questions about using Ia sallagher, city traffic engo after they get out of service.” tend not to precipitate a world*the atomic bomb in the Korean gineer. has announced, ona plan "That's how it adds up. There'll war but to prevent it. struggle. He said that it is for synchronizing traffic signals, be no sidewalk pounding. no heel- “I believe this, that the initia- great reserve potential” but its I the downtown area. This proj-, cooling in employment offfces for tory action of your potential use is the President's problem and ect when completed. ic expected ms the Classes of 1951. enemy is already under way. 1 perogative. to permit the uninterrupted flow okly - a ors mest Spars mre mses rr risen . of traffic through the congested!’ ? Mile Square at approximately 15 miles an hour. i ' Lights Synchronized Synchronization of lights on! NDS, ‘Meridian St. to permit 25-mph.| dix {expressway trafic has been-com-| xtra ‘pleted from the Circle to Michigan ond |St. This project will be extended . noith to 38th St. as soon ag the , HO downtown program is finished, Mr. Gallagher said. Meridan St. as a north-south " artery north of the Gircle was

proposed by Mr. Lochner. His plan calls for elimination of all left turns on Meridian St. to make lit the axis of North Side traffic.

. City Council has approved an ordinance banning left turns on tin Meridian which will be effective Ah when signs are posted. This action! re Js not expected to be taken until : (the Illinois-Capitol and Delaware-| Pennsylvania plan is in effect. me . id St. Louis PSC Seeks

IN CONCERT TUESDAY—With accompanist Norman L' Merrifield at the. keyboard, singers in

the Attucks Pligh School Boys Octet are (front row, left to right): DeWitt Brittain, Chester Brown,

Alfred Finnell,

obert Penick, Robert Wesley and Richard Highbaugh; rear row: Joseph Hall, George

Colbert and Joseph Collins. They will be featured in the Dedication Concert by the Attucks A Cappella Choir, Mr. Merrifield directing, at 8 p. m, Tuesday in World War Memorial. i : 3 i

¢

a a ;

5

$2 Million Loan .

ST. LOUIS, May 5 (UP)—The: St~J¥ouis Public Service Co. an-! nounced yesterday that it willl borrow up to $2 million from the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York to help finance the cost of 100 new busses. The company said it had received permission for the borrow-! ing from the Missouri Public | Service Commission. It will bor[row the money on 3; per cent | notes, maturing in quarterly in- | atalments ower a period of 10, | years, starting Dee. 1, 1951. \

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