Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1951 — Page 1

\Y 11, 1951 |

oman Would OVE ITS FIT | VE ITS FEEL E ITS LOOKS

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Secref: Easy Fitting at Your Waist

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for an easy life tdoors. So fetch. ts reverses color pockets. So flats new double but that hugs her flares out for se. Mother will he most wonderdress ever!

12 10 20 WINE! GREEN!

Daytime Dresses, Downstairs

—ation-or stabilization of -the fight-

May Festival concert by In-

Marshall Thinks

If Political Factors Required

By United Press

WASHINGTON, May 12—Defense Secretary George C.

Marshall said today he thinks

offered to hold Korea until his armies were destroyed if

political factors required. Gen. Marshall, testifying Senate committee investigatin was questioned by Sen. Harry P. Cain (R. Wash.) about the General's requests for policy directives after the Chinese Communists entered the war. ‘Numerous References’ Gen, Marshall said Gen. MacArthur made ‘numerous references” to decisions which had to be made by this government because of the Chinese intervention. President Truman in a message to Gen. MacArthur Jan. 13 stated the importance of holding Korea and endeavored to “make clear” to the General the international political considerations involved, Gen. Marshall said. Sen. Cain asked whether Gen. MacArthur, before getting the Jan. 13 message, had said he could hold on in Korea “for any length of time up to the complete destruction of his own forces, if political considerations or political factors dictated such a course.” : “I think that is included in one

62d YEAR—NUMBER 61 |

Did Doug Offer "To Hold Till He Lost Armies?

MacArthur Did,

Gen. Douglas MacArthur once

for the sixth day before the g Gen. MacArthur's dismissal,

House Group Puffing Over Cigaret Tax

WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) —The tax-framing House Ways and Means Committee, having nicked liquor, beer and wines for an extra $250 million a year, faced a tough scrap today on in-

: . Pp : : or : FORECAST: Fair tonight, partly cloudy and slightly warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 45. High tomorrow 75.

. ——_

Entered 8 Second-Class, Matter at PFostoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dafly.

SATURDAY, MAY 12,1951

Reds Expected To Hit Again ‘Momentarily’

Thousands of Chinese Stream Across 38th

TOKYO, May 12—Chinese Reds streamed across Korea's|; 38th Parallel by the thausands today and were expected to renew their costly spring offensive “at any moment.”

Two huge smokescreens over the central and western fronts cloaked the enemy's final preparations, but-he may throw 500,000 men against the 8th Army in a supreme attempt to destroy it or drive it into the sea.

Front dispatches reported S8th| Army commanders were certain the Reds had completed their massive supply buildup for the second round of the offensive. The question no longer was whether the enemy would strike, but how| soon. Allies Are Confident

Allied troops braced behind

creasing cigaret levies. There appeared little chance the committee would approve a treasury bid for a 3-cent-a-pack| boost to bring in $500 million in| additional revenue. The commit-! tee gave the Treasury only 35 per cent of what it asked on| liquor beer and wines. | The committee will vote Monday on a prepared 2-cent-a-pack increase on cigarets—a boost to! 9 cents from the present 7-cent|

of his replies,” Gen. Marshall said. | Asked About Relation { Sen. Cain questioned Gen. Marshall about the relation between’ Mr. Truman's message covering political factors in the Korean cam, and the Jan. 12 directive from the Joint Chiefs of] Staff detailing steps to be prepared in event of a forced evacu-

ing front. Gen. Marshall said the chiefs’ mi dealt “with possible actions in “a great dilemma,” while Mr. Truman's letter sought a “complete understanding” - with Gen. MacArthur on political factors. In reply to Sen. Cain’s questions, Gen. Marshall said statements by the supreme military commander of United Nations had to be “in= timately related” to established policy, not in conflict with it. (Gen. Marshall has asserted frequently that Gen. MacArthur's public statements and press interviews were so contrary to established United Nations war policy that he had to be removed from command. ‘Not My Intention... Sen. Cain asked if Gen. Marshall had withheld any information or comment from the committee because “it might seem to reflect upon the Democrat administration in power which you have called the constituted authority.” He suggested that was the implication of Gen. Marshall's statements that Army officers and military commanders should not supply: fuel for criticism of the way the Armed Forces are used. “That was not my intention... I don't think I can recall anythat I have withheld along Hine,” Gen. Marshall replied.

Fatal Stabbing Follows

Tiff Over Water Pistol

GIBBSBORO, N. J, May 12 (UP)—A quarrel over a water resulted last night in the fatal stabbing of an 18-year-old exercise boy of Garden State Park race track. The victim was John H. Kleinfelder, of Kirkwood, N. J. Police seized a 16-year-old boy on charges of stabbing Kleinfelder with a penknife. His identity was withheld. Investigators said the argument started at a dance in the parish hall of a church. Kleinfelder was stabbed outside a bowling alley half a block away.

On the Inside Of The Times |

Page I. U’s Pulitzer Prize winning

history professor says find out the facts for yourself.” Church group schedules annual Tulip Festival for Monday « « « COuple’s dream to establish new Baptist congregation . materializes .........

dianapolis Symphonic Choir and Philharmonic Orchestra “should become an annual Broad Ripple wins second track crown of the year by

taking sectional meet ..... 11 Other Features: Amusements ............ 6 Births, Deaths, Events ... 2 Henry Butler ........... 6 Churches .........cc0000 . #4

COIs scaeservesscesnees 16 Baftorials ......cc.0000.0 10 FOPMIT cocecsrnccsnrneses 10 Harold H. Hartley ...... 2 Erskine Johnson ........ 3 Frederick C. Othman .... 10 Radio and Television .... 8

Sens sssnssssssnenne

‘cious host today as time trials be-

tax. . |

Panama’s Deposed President May Be Tried for Murder |

PANAMA CITY, Panama, May 12. (UP)—Former President Ar-nulfo-Arias may be-tried for murder and gross abuse of power, informed sources said today. He is being held in a police cell on orders of the National Assembly pending an investigation into his attempt to set up a dictatorship. Arias was overthrown and arrested Thursday after a four-day siege in the presidential palace. street fighting and rioting. in which 15 persons were killed and 194 wounded or injured. ” = t J THE MURDER charges might be based on the killing of two national police officers who were shot dead without warning while talking with Arias’ followers in the palace at the start of the| siege. Complete calm had been restored throughout Panama today under the new president, Aloibiades Arosemena, formerly Arias’ first vice president. The U. 8S. Army of the Caribbean Het- | ed its order placing Panamanian territory out of bounds for Amer-| fcan forces. |

Seek Kin of Millionaire Killed in Leap

NEW ORLEANS, May 12 (UP) Officiale here began a search today for relatives of Siebrandt J. Duhn, ‘an eccentric millionaire shipper who jumped to his death from his office window. The 84-year-old president of the 8. J. Duhn Shipping Co. “looked like a shabby old tramp” and walked 14 blocks to work every morning to save seven cents carfare. but Charles C. Curtis, a shipping company executive, said it was “well known” Mr. Duhn was worth about $4 million. Mr. Duhn's body was found crumpled over a fire escape nine floors beneath his 10th floor office

pulled off his shoes before leap-! ing to his death. |

The Sun's Shining

LOCAL TEMPERATURES |

6am..44 10a m.. 60 | Ta. m.. 48 11 a m.. 62 | 8a m.. 51 12 (Noon) 68 9a m.. 58 1p. m.. 68

Latest humidity ....... 43%

The weitherman was a gra-

gan at the Indianapolis Speedway. His smile was fair and sunny, and his manner warm. He was not as optimistic for tomorrow, predicting considerable cloudiness and showers in ‘late afternoon or night. He said showers tomorrow may hold off! until most of the activities at the track are finished. | Temperatures were down to 38 at the airport last night

Millions ‘Executed’

TAIPEH, Formosa, May 12 (UP)—Red China has admitted executing 1.3 million anti-Com-munists since January, 1949 and the true total probably exceeds 5 million the Chinese Nationalist

heavily. |in battle with an estimated enemy

of Inje.

jate

here Friday morning. He had|

For Shortwave Fans

nals and fading, and occasional

barbed wire, sandbags, trenches, mines and massed guns all along the 100-mile Korean front for the expected blow. | Although outnumbered two to) one, the Allies were confident they | could stem the second assault ag! they did the first. They predicted’ they would kill or wound 10 ene-! my troops for every Allied casu-|

y. United Nations patrols striking out ahead of the main United Na-| tions line ran into increasing ene-| my resistance. 2 | An 8th Army communique reported several skirmishes north-; west, north and northeast of Seoul | with Communist forces screening the main western front buildup farther north. One U. 8. patrol, directed artillery fire on 200 ene-' my troops and an undetermined

number of Communist guns north.

of Uijongbp. | Report Patrol Clashes Other patrol clashes were re-| ported around -Chunchon on the central front, believed the main target in the coming Red offensive. U. 8. fighter planes raked one large enemy concentration southeast of Yulgil with “excellent results” the communique said.

South Korean forces north orf§

the 38th Parallel on the eastern front already were engaged] One group was locked

regiment southwest of Inje and another with a Communist battalion and three companies east

po é Ps

WHAT'S UP DOC?—Drivers got in line yesterday for a final physical checkup at the Speedway hospital before today's qualification. Dr. J. R. Eastman checks Troy Rultman’s blood pressure. Otter drivers (left to right) are Bob Sweikert, Bill Schindler, Freddie Agabashian, Al Miller and Danny Kiadis.

Probers Wind Up RFC Hearings

Agree ‘Influence’

old Illinois woman was slashed to a doctor. ; | death and an Illinois farm labor- heavily from two or more deep Charges Backed Up |°

Murder and Suicide Hinted Autos Swarm As Illinois Couple Die

To ‘0’ Track

oo Sine Sere 40. [the Stanley bedroom, awakened! MOR » May 1 year- the couple and asked them to get/ 3 ing, Routes to Speedway Packed for Trials

She was bleeding] {cuts across ner throat. : d Cars from throughout the na-

un died of a gunshot wound; Tl, Stanieys dashed outside and!

By United P WASHINGTON, May 12-_Sen- one mile northéast of here just! op listed the aid of Mr. Brownfield, | tion swarmed into Marion County

RFC investigators

influence” on directors of the government lending agency. | The hearings ended with Don-| ald 8S. Dawson, President Tru-|, man’s patronage adviser, dis-| agreeing with members of the Senate RFC subcommittee over what is “improper.” But Sen. J. Willlam Fulbright (D. Ark.) chairman of the subcommittee which has been investigating the Reconstruction Finance Corp. for almost 18 months, said the inquiry had served its purpose. i The subcommittee closed its hearings indefinitely yesterday after Mr. Dawson's second appearance. Members planned to issue a final report soon, and may hold one more hearing later, Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D. Ill), a subcommittee member, said “the results of the hearings have been. healthy.” “We have put the fear of God into a lot of fixers,” Sen. Douglas said.

RFC has been cut.”

French Pave Way

For General Election

PARIS, May 12 (UP)—The|

sembly on July 4 and clearing]

elections on June 17.

The bill was passed by a vote| of 361 to 229 after Communist deputies tried repeatedly to put| off the elections until October. |

Bad Time Is Ahead

Berviee

By WASHINGTON, ay 12 — Beginning next Tuesday, shortwave radio broadcasts will be disturbed 'for several days.with weak sig-

blackouts, radio forecasters at the National Bureau of Standards predicted. Reception will be fair to good tomorrow and Monday, but poor or worse from Tuesday

defense ministry said today.

until Saturday.

i ”- |

i agreed after midnight last night. today that hearings have sup-|

ported their charges of “imprope¥ ino appeared to be a murder-sui-|sician, the Stanleys went to a | cide.

{I11., died about 12:40 a. m. of sev-|

died of a wound in the left temple.

law to Mrs. Stanley, and Havice were living with the Stanleys.

Turnpaugh said Mrs. Kellogg ap-imotive could be established.

{who had not yet driven away. Asg|today Sid routes jo Hi Bpeedway Officials said the double slay- he drove into Morocco for a phy-| Ste Pached for the first quallflThere were 59 men assigned by state ‘police, sheriff and city police department to keep traffic Mrs. Kellogg was in a coma flowing into the “500” track. ral deep throat slashes-from a when Trooper Turnpaugh and the| The state police airplane soaréd afety razor blade. doctor arrived simultaneously. above the snaking lines of traffic Frank Havice, 46, Mahomet, Ill.,| She died shortly from loss of|to co-ordinate efforts of radio 32-caliber revolver blood. {cars strategically placed at major Havice’s body was found about highway and street intersectjons. No motive was immediately ap-io , 1 Beside him was the re- | Cars were backed up to Tibbs

{nearby cafe and telephoned

Mrs. Florence Kellogg, Tolono, Trooper Turnpaugh.

parent in the tragedy, which oc-\y iver and in his ket was an Ave. from the Speedway gates curred 'in and near the rural op, safety razor. De hand was before they were opened at 8:25 home of an elderly couple, Mr.| and Mrs. Benjamin Stanley. |

|{a. m. Police reported trafic mov{ing smoothly through most of the {morning, but volume was increasing toward noon. One man was injured in a three-

bloodstained, according to Troop{er Turnpaugh. Living With Stanley | The razor blade was found on

Both Mrs. Kellogg, a sister-in-| the living-room floor. jcar collision on W. 16th St. at

Verdict Withheld {Warman Ave., but he was re-

i Newton County Coroner Paul} a State Police Trooper Eugene Weston withheld a verdict until|!®8%éd from Methodist Hospital

{after treatment.

W. 16th St. Jammed; 8 Cars Ready To Go

| spongy clouds have unloaded

“field: Today's fastest qualifier —

| jeast turn four laps above 131

FS| | Duane Carter were to try Mobil“9. oft and Mobiigas Special for Lou

owe

a yy

30,000 Racing Fans Expected at Track For Qualification Run

By BILL EGGERT 2 They're off and running today for the 500-Mile Rastly pole position at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. i The opening qualification trial, one of six scheduled for three successive week-ends, was expected to draw 30,000 automobile racing fans if the weatherman stops bathing the two and one-half mile oval.

For two successive days Rarin'to Go

rain and more rain on the wi bricks and asphalt reducing prequalification speed tests to almost nothing when compared to other post-war Mays. But the weather tidings today brought blessings. Scattered clouds and fair weather with temperatures in the low 70s was forecast. Scattered rain is promised again tomorrow. It is supposed to get cool again Monday. Gates Open at 9 A. M. Speedway opened its gates at 9 a. m. today and AAA officials hoped to open the track for practice and driving tests at the same time. -Qualifications were to begin at 11:30 a. m. Eight cars were certain to go after the pole position, the frontrow inside spot in the starting

between 11:30 a. m, and 6 p. m. probably could be drawn from Chet Miller and Duke Nalon in the Novi Purelube Specials; Jack McGrath, the Hinkle Special, Johnnie Parsons, Wynn's Friction . Proofing Special and Mauri Rose, Pennzoil Special. From there on, it was anybody's guess who could be ready or at !

Tony Bettenhausen and possibly

Moore. Others could be Lee & Wallard, Belanger Special; Sam jJ Hanks, Peter Schmidt Special; Chuck Stevenson, Bardahl Spe- . cial that finished 10th here last | |year with Myron Fohr driving, 'and Freddie Agabashian in the Granatelli-Bardahl Special that’ | Pat Flaherty drove to ninth place lin 1950. # Novis Are Ready | No mad dash to be first in line {at the starting apron was ex- .~ Drivers want to qualify under the best conditions, usually late in the afternoon when the wind has diminished.

A 10 to 15-mile an hour wind velocity was expected to be blowing from the northwest across the turns. If any qualification records were to be broken it could come from Miller and Nalon in the Novis or McGrath.

The Novis never got to strut last year. This’ year Owner Lou Welch and Mechanic Jean Marcenac brought the cars fully prepared. Welch, however, says he isn’t aiming to regain records lost last year to Walt Faulkner. He's leaving that to his drivers. { And Nalon, prior to today, hadn't driven a lap in his No. 18 Novi. He arrived Thursday and was stymied along with everybody {else by the rain. McGrath was timed consistent{ly at 137 mph during Firestone [tire tests after last year’s 500-

parently was slashed by Havice

Havice walked to a plowed field

100 yards from the house and 22nd. Ernest, in Tolono. Havice,

funmarried, is survived by his

Trooper Turnpaugh said Mrs. | in the living room, after which ge liogg is survived by her hus-|

Crumbles Under Load Major bottleneck today was | Georgetown Rd., undergoing repairs between Speedway Gate 6

| Miler. 42 Cars At Track Since the track wasn’t opened for practice until May 4 and be-

shot himself.

house “The umbilical cord that|Brownfield, about 60, a Morocco!

’ Gun er Up, Boys, connectea Mr. Dawson. and het Brow worker.

French parliament voted final d

approval today of a government d d to be i i ‘gates. {bill-dissolving the National A-aold, Bi nd appeared to be in Poor Weather Hinders gates

the way for nation-wide genera), h

Need a Home?

(and 16th St. An alternative route, Lyndhurst Dr., was crum-

blingg under the diverted traffic According to Mr. Stanley, Ha- load.

{vice appeared about a month ago | Capt. Robert Bush of the state Newton County Sheriff Lowell 87d began rooming with thempolice said road graders and sand

The two had been at a road. mother and brother in Chamlast night with Walter| P2167 Im.

about midnight. in his truck.

said Mr, farm.

{however. He said the road would Mr. Stanley said Mrs. Kellogg wu

(be usable by race day.

To clear Georgetown Rd. trafic [to help pick strawberries, as she had been routed northward in

|had done in previous years. Lyndhurst Dr. to 25th St. then — TC a {to Georgetown Rd., the Speedway

Turnpaugh,

The two had not quarreled uring the evening, Mr. Brown-

z :. To further speed the flow, cit Search for Missing Plane poiice shifted 16th St. cars to FAIRCHILD AIRFORCE route running northward on U. 8. — BASE, Washington, May 12 (UP) 92 and then to Georgetown Rd. Poor weather conditions ham-/ At noon a Lyndhurst Dr. traffic

Shortly after they entered the ouse, Mrs. Kellogg appeared In|

pered the air search today for an!jam developed.

Air Force C-47 transport plane| City radio squads were stationed

|disappeared en route from Mec- Ave. and 16th St. and at 16th There's<new hope for fam- |Chord Air Force Base, Wash.,' St. and Gate six to maintain radio ilies looking for apartments. |,,.4 was presumed down, contact with the State Police Builders have started hun- | Two B-17's, a C-82 and six to Plane and roving motorcycle ofdreds of mew units . . . more [12 civil air patrol planes were ficers. are on the way. |standing by to take up the search| The bullding expansion— [539 goon as weather permitted. | State cars were also stationed FOR YOU—will run into sev- |However, the weather bureau at/in the communications chain at eral millions of dollars. Spokane said low hanging clouds 16th St. and 10th St. intersections How will this new housing [and rain or snow was expected| with Lyndhurst Dr. | expansion affect YOU? lin the area. | All traffic men attributed better Read Opal Crockett's story The twin-engine ship was on a traffic operation this year. to of hope for home hunters im {routine cross-state trip to this elimination of the W. 16th St. the Real Estate Section of |B-29 base near Spokane when the|‘‘dog-leg” caused by the old EmThe Sunday Times ... tomor- [Fairchild control tower lost radio richsville bridge, and its replacerow. \ contact yesterday. 'ment with a new span.

y Here $ New Hope |with two crewmen aboard which at U. 8. 52 and 16th St., Tibbs

Eliminate “Dog-Leg”

N-TIKI . . . Best-Seller True Story of Men on a Raft . .. Starts Tomorrow . .

{cause rain interfered three other times, some railbirds were backling down from their predictions lot 132 mph to qualify. Others {were standing pat and pointing lout that each succeeding weekend would find the track groove faster. Drivers also are hoping for {ideal conditions to learn whether the new Firestone “profile” tire {will add three or four miles an | hour to the average speed. i fy

THE NUMBER of cars in the |garage area was hiked to 42 yes- Duke Nalon |terday with the arrival of the moatherweight Corp. p {Blakely Special, a newly designed | o, . cent of -the Detroit car that Rookie Bobby (Blazin’) Ball will drive. » » . | THE FEATHERWEIGHT mon-!

output is going to the Navy. Gears, valves, etc. in the hot plastic, are. against corrosion and rust

nicker on the J. C. Agajanian No.| invent. The plastic cam’ 98 that Troy Ruttman will drive Sn pM dl 20 is a trade name for new-type ’ AUR, -77 n

plastic lquids that may be used for undercoating, ignition sealing]

land prevention of vapor conden|sation on window interiors.

The undercoating, believed to {be the first ever attempted on a {race car here, weighs only three {to five pounds, considerably less than the 50 pounds of other coatings and may be applied by spray in 25 minutes. According to Jose Segimont,

JERRY HOYT, who got His first taste of Speedway ras last year qualifying the Special, has replaced ¥ Rann, a newcomer, in the d seat of the Pat Clancy Rann - completed only the IC mile-an-hour portion of his ing test. Hoyt, an napoli Youngster. 1s 3 Drivate In 10 Airborne Division at Camp inridge, Ky. oh

. Sunday Tina