Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1951 — Page 1

he Indianapolis Times

g HOME e ® 5 rf | Re s FORECAST: Fair and cool today, warmer tomorrow. High today 72. Low tonight 46. High tomorrow 80. - s—— ne ER HC i . - a — PRICE FIVE CENTS ° 2d YEAR--NUMBER 82 >. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 RE aviDanaiCine Males wi Ptomes oh fe ——a Reds D op bradley Cites F Tr arrieil | a r= PE TT I ntw: 6 : F | : Believes Soviet : R © oO | Can Cause Trouble frm men nee x 3 : By United Press ; 2 Craft lunge i'w UN Awaifs End of Blackout rer SMINGTON, May 23} % y i ; . . Gen. Omar N. Bradley said’ : | To Claim Complete Victory today there is “danger” that] Explosion : By EARNEST HOBERECHT the Russians will strike nk. i United Press Staff Correspondent Iran while U., S. power to; 4 TOKYO, Thursday, May 24—The Red army abandoned counter such aggression isf 2 Fatal to ] : its most costly offensive of the Korean War Wednesday and/curbed by its commitments inf % wd pulled back toward the 38th Parallel. Rr haven of tive Jain Big Transport on 3 Counter-attacking Allied tanks and infantrymen pur-|cpiers oF Staff warned or dae A % '9 : sp : { sued the hastily retreating Chinese in a general advance. in the Middle East as he testified} : Experimental Flight It carried to within four miles of North Korea on the Befoee x Bopate FC ; State police at the scene iseypret western front and carved |Arthur’s dismissal from the Far’

Eastern command. Gen. Bradley had said earlier that Gen. MacArthur's proposals for expanding the Korean War) i against Red China would not bel: ‘decisive’ and would risk setting i * off World War III. : This evoked questions by Sen Owen Brewster (R. Me.) as to th global impact of the Korean Wa on American fighting power.

great chunks out of the Red breakthrough corridor in the east. Only the continuing blackout of information from the hard-hit South Korean divisions on the eastern front restrained U. S. 8th Army officers from proclaiming

Writer Describes Break With Reds Over First Novel

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 23—

WASHINGTON, May 28 (UP)—Secretary of State Dean | Acheson said today that the United States would participate in any United Nations negotiations with Red China to settle the Korean war despite a statement by one of his top aids that the Peiping regime “is not Chinese.” He also said there had been no peace feelers from

‘Less Prepared’

: | Gen. Bradley was asked if the Novelist Budd Schulberg testified “apparent imminence” of trouble today he drifted into communism in Iran makes more desirable in 1937 but broke with the Reds than before a “liquidation” of the

in 1939 when the party tried to fighting in Korea.

make his first novel follow the Iran and Great Britain are at h party line. odds over Iranian determination

The 37-year-old author ang © Dationalize British oil proper | former screen writer nervously ties: Russia is said to have sizable |forces on the Iranian border.

the Chinese Reds. told the House Un-American, Seri S-oi ag Er Ppa rrr Activities Committee that his APSWering Mr. Brewster's ques, complete victory in the second| are) with the Communist tio": Gen. Bradley said that the hou. round of the Communist spring ps. ezai As Soon as he pub. longer we fight in Korea “the less | yor a offensive. lished his first short story about ©. 2'® prepared to Meet any 3! 3 ¥ The North Korean Pyongyang 1937 > movement anywhere else. Pris 6 radio - claimed for tne third = aw “I would prefer not to say as, kw’

CRASHED EXPERIMENTAL PLANE—Here 1s an artist's sketch of a turbo-

prop version of the new experimental C124 "Globemaster II," like the aircraft which crashed and burned at New Lisbon, Ind., toda

y. :

eedway Court ‘Shakedown Rock Political Trustee Setup

"'8¥ #D RENNEDY Times Nearf Weiter | ROCKPORT, May 23 — A political empire-—the Indiana township trustee system —

to the today smarted under a body

ined

| t

straight night that three South a R ho ! Korean divisions on the eastern at has too much application ni front—the 3d, 9th and Capitol— ier Jorn pest novel. “des. OUr Case” Gen. Bradley continued, were surrounded and being de- | Y Run,” was es-/adding that “there is the danger, = stroyed. ructive, too individualistic, : and of course, of f ussians bn RAT ed ere re ———===78id—not—show the progressive into Iran and starting another olSe Mi S Ri S S 2d Paces Push forces in Hollywood.” |aggression.” The general Allied counterat- Party Got Sore: Japan Tried It ¢ o 3 tack was paced by the fighting i g ; U.S. 2d Division, which gained Mr. Schulberg said he left the “Whether or not that is any e ense ax on ror nrair reatment for more miles in central Korea. Communist Party after arguing Hore Jangelons that re) The 2d troops made their four- the idea for his novel with “higher or Indo-China or some o er 2. | + . mile gain in the first 12 hours of authority,” including Writer John Place, 1 an not prepared to Sane y Yucise Officer Reveals Fishy to Se). their attack and captured Howard Lawson and V. J. Jerome, (sén. Bradley said. “But ce i i i Hangye, 15 miles east of Chun- who has been identified in testi-|it is a point of danger and we Records o Liquor Law Violation ases chon. | mony as head of the Culture Com-|Would like to be in a better posi-| By United Press By IRVING LEIBOWITZ : J from there the American, mission of the Communist Party, tion to meet any further aggres- WASHINGTON, May 23—The A bitter feud over bootleg liquor cases between state! Dutch and French intantrymen Bending close to the micro-/#0NSs, if it occurred.” . . ’ Wheeled east into the flank of the|phone, he said the party urged] Gen. Bradley also testified that: F10Use Ways and Means Commit- enforcement agents and Judge George Ober’s staff came to shrinking Red Sreakihiough cor: him to accept “self-discipline.” OVE ~ Gen, MacArthur's ex-té¢ voted today to give low in- light today as State Excise Police Lt. Garrett Richards ridor aroun sa an u which didn’t have much “self” to/Panded war proposals would not come earners a better break on| “ air ” Coromanists PPIY Fonte it "Te wag party Tn be “decisive” against Red Chinalnew taxes. jaccused the Speedway Court of Unfale treatment. in the jagged eastern mountains. The Communists also wer .|and might set ofé World War IIL.| : Less than a month ago, Lt. Richards stormed in elisa advances WIDS! sored becatos he. leit do vl epie Ted Tn very big way” | Smilies fomally” ap: Speedway Court and demanded that Judge Ober’s clerk. | out all gains scored by fhe Core e he le ollywood | Proved a tax increase of 121; per Spee y ’ age § clerk, blow scored here

| to whip China. It is doubtful that . | munists in the second round of 21d Went to Vermont to write the to Pp 0 ul that cent in the low income brackets. Miss Mary McNulty, turn|— - oS Giver Fea englat a hearing about political > nce

; (novel without notifying the party| “some smaller way” would suc- Previously, it had d al : | opinion betw their spring offensive along a 70-| | ’ approved tenta Opinion e : pring e tively a 15 per cent increase. ~~ |OVer court records to him on the judges.” shakedown of teachers.

mile front from Hangye west to 20d getting a “transfer,” he said. ceed. “Why take the risk at this

Mr. Schulberg testified at his time?” | The effect of the committ TWO—Russia’s Trans-Siberian decision today was to approv

1123; per cent

}

ee’s'a bootleg liquor case. Judge e a {

the Seoul area. Meanwhile, Chief France said It Was rocked by shocking testi-|

aS J Ober was on vacation at the time. {pat if he can’t get better con- mony from teachers that trustees! nor tax tuay This morning, Lt. Richards said | victions in Speedway Court he is Of three townships demanded pay ition to. the taxes|N® told Miss McNulty he was going to take hix cases to the Kickbacks for political campaign | .|“fed up” with “certain occurances Justice of the Peace courts." PUrRORe or lose heir jobs.

| | And the system was lashed by a person who in the court” and asked to see the! Issues Statement |an executive of the Indiana School

‘own request after admitting his Marines In Drive Communist” Party membership in Railroad can handle about 17,000 To the left of the 2d Division./a prepared statement. {tons of supplies a day for Soviet all taxpayers the U. S. 1st Marine Division ad- (far eastern troops and gives the to pay in add vanced two miles against light USSR “a. considerable military they now pay. enemy resistance and reported the capability” in that part of the! For example,

Rita Offered a Job

Reds still were fleeing north Py y world. pays $100 in taxes now would pay | | ! | Br Sn Re ar Tu tie, Weliever te as So PEs romp Teasers Masini who shargm The Marines were one of five, .°) offered Actress Rita Hay- American people “might have de-|Committee-approved plan. ‘Misunderstanding’ Sa i 2 lew Sas on least a few other counties. Rob-| Anerian Sivisions Qisclased by worth the leading role in the next manded” all-out war with China This 12% Per cont Increase was fice McNulty, he said, ex- yer re ate liquor ert H Wyatt, executive secretary the U. 8. 8t rmy to be engage “ voted in lieu of a previ an-inias . : treed rN . to a ’ J nt arent ait The gaged review, Oct. 1. She is now in Ne- “had we been driven out of previously ap- plained that there was a “‘mis- pledged a continued court policy of the ISTA, said he had shake-

vada to ask a divorce from Mos- Korea.” He knows of no respon- Proved plan for increasing indisible demand for such a war now. Vidual income taxes 3 percentage FOUR — Red Chinese leader POINts in each tax bracket.

from Vermillion, |

understanding” and asked Lit. of “no evidence, no conviction.” down reports Richards to wait for Judge Ober In a prepared statement,” the Parke and Warrick Counties.

to return. Speedw M trate's C t ‘“un-| L |" This would hav peedway agistrate’s Cour Mr. Wyatt noted that an “unMao Tze-tung is “a rather rabid 15 per cent Inte outed. foi When the judge returned he Judge answered a blast by Chief usually large” number of teachers (Communist in his own right” but acket-—persons with taxable in. C2!led Lt. Richards into his cham- France linking Indiana courts and lost their contracts this month

[br | others in his government may not! .omes of up to $2000. bers and ordered. him to stop a flourishing liquor trade. throughout the state. Observers

are the 1st Cavalry Division and the 24th and 25th Infantry Divisions. Their precise fronts were. not revealed. Also in action are the 1st South HUR Korean Division, Siamese troops, |

lem Prince Aly Khan.

RY! HURRY

: { ‘be. However, “While Russia is| “intimidating” his staff, Chief France's statement was ’ I British Commonwealth forces and | The percentage of actual in- g Saw last night's hearing in this the Turkish Brigade, the 8th ONLY 3 MORE [furnishing equipment, they must crease would have decreased This touched off charges and aimed primarily at what he called river town - as the kickoff of a Army said. DA YS LEFT have some influence on (Chinese) under this formula as the amount counter charges by the state ex- "soft justice” by the courts In‘widespread investigation of ee policies. of taxes increased. cise police and Judge Ober. failing to hand out the full péen- teacher shakedowns by politicians a —— - A majority of the committee Excise Police Chief C. B. alty on Second off senses-- $200 running the school system. To Be Expected The Big “500 Mile” Used Car Sale Coy Renominated decided that this form of across- France, who said he “couldn't 87d cost and 60 days in jail. The charges were made last Ends Saturday. There are still many, * the-board increase was unfair to stop bootlegging with a $25 fine ‘Honest Policemen’ night when more than 200 perDENVER, May 23—The many wonderful used car bargains on WASHINGTON, May 23 (UP)— the “little fellow.” and costs,” yesterday blasted In-

: s braved a driving rain to Judge Ober, who handles the S°P8 : attend a public hearing befor vast majority of bootlegging the nda State To hi cases in Marion County, said: : . bie

“I have great regard for Chief sociation’s defense and ethics

husbana rushed his expectant wife to St. Joseph's Hospital, and the staff put him to bed. His wife went

sale NOW in this outstanding annual event. Plan to take advantage of this special opportunity to save money on

(Wayne Coy, former Indiana news- | paperman and now chairman of | the Federal Communications Com-!

ete tear e—

Hot, What?

diana jurists for “co-operating with bootleggers” on cases.

Declared ‘Worst’

A Bit

HAS your summer transportation. mission, was nominated for reap-! STURGIS. Mich., May 23 (UP) : committee, back home. : pointment to another seven-year —Firemen said a sun helmet was He singled out: the Speedway France. I have found him to be . with The rush to the hospital Hundreds of clean, top-quality, late term yesterday by President Tru-|the source of a fire at a war sur. Court as one of the “worst” in &n honest, industrious policeman The crowd In Spencer County was a false alarm, so far model cars are being offered at real man. Mr Coy once worked on! plus store. The sun, they said lth tate > and an excellent conversational- Courthouse heard five teachers of s en- as the arrival of a baby bargain prices. Shop around tonight newspapers at Franklin and/streamed through a window e slate. ist, although I haven't talked to three townships near here tell y set, was concerned, but one of or tomorrow. See the lists of offerings Delphi Ind through a magnifying glass, i nit. | Lt. Richards said: him for more than a year how they had been solicited for the doctors noted the fa- in the Used Cor pages of today’s. Pd — ing the helmet ns “We haven't the convictions “Recently, excise agents, in a CAMPalgn contributions, The ludes ther's condition. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Wisibag ll : Se should have in Speedway few instances. have Ee in 8roup also heard how these same xpen=- Pop was examined, and | SAAR AY 4 ot ‘ourt.’ my court to testify against de. teachers, who refused to make «ve found to have intestinal flu. Read the Used Car : >. 2 n Bn > Truman 10 Meet Press Prosecutor Frank Fairchild fendants without proper evidence, Payments at all or In fall lost . Mom came back to the | Pages of Today S A. Mm.,, ¢ 1 a. m... WASHINGTON, May 23 (UP) proposed a meeting of the judges : their teaching positions when the price hospital next day and had | . wi : a.m... a 12 (Noon) 62 President Truman will hold a and state officials “to thrash out Proof Difficult school terms ended. nitely her baby. Indianapolis Times am. 55 News conference at 9:30 a. m., the problem.” He said he thought “I will continudfto require the Remarks Not Sworn ' meee Latest humidity ...... 49% (Indianapolis Time) Thursday. [it was “an honest difference of state police, sheriff, excise police ; mes U. 3 Won't Oppose | r——— — 3 — i Tr m— - - —t and all other officers to present Th ements at the — are Store s . . ‘ ’ ’ legal admissable evidence to ob- the same as those reported in The Iran S Oil Seizure i Don t See How They Stand It — Los a conviction in my court for Sunday Times. Charges of the WASHINGTON, May 23 (UP) . any criminal offense. teachers printed by The Times ~Secretary of State Dean Ache- ‘W ill 1 y “I will contifiue to Lo-0fgrate Were SWeTH and Gg The reson sald today the United States eo Ki Re S 15 n 20 to 1 Sa Al with all peace officers in my marks made at last night's sesdoes not oppose Iran's desire to! 0 : YS mon court.” sion were not sworn, but all console control its own oll resources. Iran! . / . r Judge Paul Wetter of Beech €erned indicated that they would has voted to nationalize oil prop- 6 Grove Magistrate's Court ex- be willing to swear to their re-

0100to 1’

erally our elastic line holds unbroken. You can be proud of your sons. In this vast bloodletting—this beastly, necessary business—they are living new epics of bravery and devotion as they fight for their lives—-and your honor.

erties owned by the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. The United States, he sdid, has! no intention of challenging Iran's sovereign rights. However, it would like to have Britons oper-! ate the oil facilities even after nationalization.

plained that it is “extremely dif- marks should legal action develop ficult” to prove a second liquor from the hearing. offense. He added, however, that, Carl J. Engelbrecht, liquor violators had been convict- Superintendent of schools ed on a second offense ‘in his court to the front and placed } many times. future on the block. Judge Wetter explained, how- He told the group that he had ever, that he hasn't had a liquor been assessed $400 to keep his job case filed in his court for about when his present contract expires

But We Hope to Raise That t

By FRED SPARKS ON THE CENTRAL KOREAN FRONT, May 23

(CDN)—1t is an absolute slaughter.

Never since the primitive Indians assaulted our ~ frontier blockhouses waving tomahawks—to be blasted

county stepped 118 own

Times Index

third.

| Continued on Page 5—Col. 8

last night/plane,

FINAL

of an Air Force transport crash today said seven men were killed and five injured. The pilot and four others, all badly burned, walked out of the flaming wreck. The pilot collapsed as he attempted to reach a nearby farmhouse and telephon Air Force officials.

Times State Service

NEW LISBON, May 23—A

~ huge experimental Air Force - transport capable of carrying

200 fully-equipped troops crashed and exploded in flames near here today.

State police said unofficial re ports were that three men were killed in the flaming crash. Twelve persons were believed to have been aboard the four engine craft when it plowed into a farm fdeld at 10:30 a. m. Five were listed as civilians, the others as Air Force personnel. State police said they had ace counted for nine of those aboard. Six were listed as survivors—ine cluding five seriously injured— and three believed dead. The silvery plane was an eXe perimental version of the C-124 Air Force Globemaster. It had taken off on a test flight an hour carlier from Wright - Patterson {Field, Dayton, O. Air Force officials immediately contacted Indiana state ordered a cordon the ship which was assigned to the air base's flight test’ division, “I encountered mechanical dife ficulty and had to crash-land im= mediately,” Capt. Christenson, ine structor-pilot of ithe Air Force told a nurse in. Henry County Hospital. He was injured critically and burned. No Time to Bail Out Capt. Christenson added that “there was no time for anyone to bail out.” The Globemaster, largest Air

{Force transport, carries a full

[company of soldiers or a load of 50,000 pounds. It is 127 feet long, 48 feet high and its wings span 153 feet. Its speed is in the 300-mph class. Identification of those aboard was incomplete. Besides Capt, Christenson, those abdard ine cluded the co-pilot named Sowers, and two civilians, Mr. Stelyn and Mr. Dillon. Police said Mr. Dillon was not injured. To Salvage Equipment Air Force spokesmen said any classified equipment not destroyed would be taken by the crew it flew to the scene. Air Force officers boarded “a C-47 and a helicopter at Dayton and were rushing to the scene to open an investigation. The helicopter lett from Wright. Patterson within minutes after the Times informed the air base in Dayton, O., of the crash. A

flight surgeon and public infor mation officer left with the heli« copter.

At the same time an emergency otor convoy left with salvage uipment from the Air Base. It was a sunny peaceful morn. ing when the huge plane headed out of the east toward the Henry County village. “Suddenly I heard a loud noise in the sky like a plane was in trouble,” said Mrs. Ralph Abrams, 45, New Lisbon, “I saw it coming in close to the ground-—it was a big plane with four engines. Then, just as it started to touch ground it exploded and started burning,” she said. Saw Men Parachute Mrs. Abrams, who was polish ing her car in the back yard, is an extra operator at the New Lisbon exchange. She hurried into the telephone office and issued and emergency call for “all available ambulances.’ “There are there in the fie said Mrs. Abrams reported that she saw “several” men jump from the plane without chutes before it headed for a forced landing ate tempt. Most of those aboard decided to ‘ride it out,” witnesses reported, The plane sheared the tops off

m eq

people dying ‘out 1d right now,” she

tendent, too,” Mr. Engelbrect as- Several pine trees on the John

isbro farm. Then it burst into

a ball of flame when it plowed “It may mean my job, but I had into the damp, brown earth on

one mile northwest of New Lisbon. Henry County Hospital in New Castle reported it had received five persons injured in the crash.

: by our muskets—have Americans cut down so many Some of our youngsters are very tired, after days. 2 Year. Wor i Chile Francasiin 1083. About People fifsetie, 3B enemy. 1 in the shooting line, but not one has run, ndt one has | “I'm not going to guess a man ‘May Mean My Job’ Births, Deaths, Events..." 8 It goggles the mind. quit. And—God be praised—our casualties have been Into Jail J Want evidence before $400 he that if T Oe a Somalia rst essere 2 Those of us who have seen piles of bodies, heard our low—incredibly low. eo else would. They indicated that Editorials ............. 16 | artillery chatter, watched our fly-boys sear the hills, The Chinese foe dares to assault our well-dug-in Hudson Calls 3-Week ue le one un Forum sptseeseceeneee 16 wonder—as 10th Corps Commander Ned Almond did positions, dares to dart through our superior firepower. Halt in Car Output Eo KH. Hartley ies wv | today: \ He pays... and if there were casualty lists printed P i nl ne Frederick C. Othman.. 16 “I don't see rok they stand it” ~ in the caged Peiping press the names—even in small HRT POI y= pi tn the adjoining George Ball farm, Sodio and Television oo bi But stand it they do, these Oriental fanatics. And type—would run countless pages. today stopped production and! say it. I had to back up my the adjoining 8 Earl Richert .......... 16 many more are yet to be committed. Still others cross Said Gen. Almond, thumping a riding crop on his laid off 10,000 workers for trag leathers” od tu sav at theshaars 28 Sovola ......... gi20 the Yalu River from Manchuria, that unbombed sanctu- map, which is dotted with red (enemy) spots like a child. | ooks to-balance inventories bi TE pe wth Re Be ny Ee itn es tenets aa ary behind the diplomatic curtain. with the measles: A company spokesman said pseused by me feathers were Womens Joi.,.0iunee.. 67 There are still some gaps left by wounded South “We are now killing 15 and 20 to one. . , . We hope |Fhotages Bf Miterials had BR fr Township. Frank Ayer of vy pI ot rg 470% Willams ........... 19 Korean units. . . . Buthwe are fast plugging same. Gen- to raise that to 100 to%bne.” : Ping on last weey BY ome-[eF. aE carr 1d