Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1951 — Page 1

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re_nowaspll 62d YEAR—NUMBER 97

.. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951

Entered as Indi

vo py -Class Matter at Pastoffice Indians. lssued Dally,

ese

Hell Bomb Near

Warheads Here

A-Planes Sure

By Unit

VIENNA, Austria, June

Beat It

ed Press

T7—Lt. Gen. Stafford Leroy

Irwin, American commander in Austria, has given the Rus-| sian repatriation mission until midnight tomorrow to get! out of western Vienna or be thrown out. He said that if the Russians fail to comply with U. S.|

High Commissioner Walter J.

leave, “we will see that they,

are properly escorted to the| China Reds Pour

Russian zone.’

Soviet High Commissioner Gen. | Vadim P. Sviridov has protested

that the withdrawal request “From Manchuria lated the Yalta agreement. He

indicated that the six-man mis-

nelly asked the Soviet mission to leave because all Russian dis-|

sion intends to stay put. Mr. ne 10 Iron Tri an gle

placed persons in Western Aus-|

tria have been given an opportunity to return - voluntarily to

their homeland. The work of the

mission is finished, he said. Fail to Answer Note

Another sign of deteriorating East-West relations in Vienna was Russia's failure to answer an American demand for a joint investigation of the May 4 shooting of Cpl. Paul J. Gresens of Rochester, N. Y., and for payment of damages to his family. Cpl. Gresens was killed when he and another military policeman challenged two armed Soviet soldiers behaving suspiciously in the international zone of Vienna. The Russians opened fire on the two MPs and Cpl. Gresens was killed. The Soviet soldiers escaped. Mr. Donnelly sent a note to Moscow Monday accusing the Russians of a “sudden murderous attack.” He demanded a joint investigation of the incident, requested that the Soviet soldiers involved be punished and asked indemnity for Cpl. Gresens’ family.

Only Six Go Home

The Russian repatriation mission, situated across the street from the U. 8. Tactical Command Headquarters, was set up at the end of World War II. Its purpose was to assist and process Russians dislodged by the war to return to their homes. In 1950, the persons. Observers believed the matter might be resolved in a repeat performance of the Frankfurt, Ger-| many, scene last year. There the Soviet mission had to be starved out after it refused to leave the city.

600 CV Brewery Workers Strike

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 7|

(UP)—A strike by some 600 CIO brewery workers halted the flow

of suds today from the Terre]

Haute Brewing Co., maker of Champagne Velvet beer. Officials of Local 85 said the workers walked off their jobs to protest the firing of an employee| who claimed his seniority was violated. He was dismissed three days ago and his fellow workers struck yesterday when the company refused to reinstate him.

Why Violet Isn’t Blue—

Across the Way From Fairchild's Office A Lady Putters About Her Pleasure House

“Prosecutor Fairchild said the only known house of prostitution to operate here has burned down.” News Item.

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Across the street from Prosecutor Fairchild’s office in the Courthouse, I found a gracious old lady putting the finishing tcuches on a new brothel. 3 Located at 20%; 8. Delaware St; it has been open for more than one week to old customers. I was shocked. Only a few days ago, the papers quoted Mr. Fairchild as saying ‘gambling and prostitution cannot exist without causing corruption of law enforcement officials.” With faint heart and trembling hands, I rang the new doorbell of the establishment. The door was locked.

» ” n ASHAMED OF waiting, I fled into a nearby tavern and otdered a beer. Thus fortified, T returned and rang again. This time, a buzzer answered my ring and the.door opened

“la triangular plateau used as a

mission repatriated only six

My uncertain steps took me”

Donnely's second request to

By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Friday, June 8—Com|munist reinforcements from Man{churia streamed down both coasts {of Korea today to try to save the “Iron Triangle.” Red troops prepared to make-a “stand or die” | defense of their central Korean | bastion, Four United Nations , columns, {led by tanks, were within sight of {the “Iron Triangle” The Reds counter-attacked desperately and threw up their biggest artillery barrages of the war in an attempt to halt the Allied push. United Nations pilots, searching out the enemy's intentions, reported a swelling tide of Communist convoys and troop movements from Manchuria. The Reds were coming down both Korean coasts and funneling into the town of Pyonggang, the apex of the Iron Triangle.

Staging Area The enemy's defense position is

staging. area for the offensives which have been thrown against the Allies. The Allies routed isolated

groups of Chinese holding hill positions south and southwest of

No Table Steaks

Vacation Time Girls scream, boys shout; Dogs bark, school’s out. Cats run, horses shy, Into trees, birds fly. Babes Wake, open-eyed; If they can, tramps hide. —By William Henry Davies

As Farmers Hold

Kgmhwa and scored gains of 3000 yards during the day. United Nations tanks rumbling up narrow valleys paced the advance, and there appeared to be| {few strong ridge positions remaining to the Chinese voor) guards south of Kumhwa. On the western front, a tank{infantry task force drove 5000 yards ahead of front lines below Chorwon before running into a battalion of Communists and turning back. |

Fight Viciously

In eastern Korea, North Koreans fought viciously near the

Hwachon reservoir, stopping Allied advances with weapons ranging from artillery to mines. Mortar shells fell on Allied positions all day and United Na{tions troops failed in an attempt to seize a ridge northwest of Inje. The entrenched Reds have “suffered tremendous losses,” an Allied officer said. “The bodies must be stacked on each other,” he added.

up a flight of stairs where I met a friendly woman, about 50, who inquired politely if I wanted the company of a young lady. Looking around the estakblishment, I was surprised to find the furniture out of place and, on a sofa, was an arty photo of a naked woman with an umbrella in her hands. The woman, who said her name was Violet, apologized for the house being “torn up.” Ste said she was rearranging the furniture and intended to have it all fixed up in a fewdays. " » - “BY THE way,” she asked, “who told you about this - place?” “Joe sent me,” I said.

. She then mentioned the name

of a young lady, Chris, and said for $5 “this gal has a speclalty.” Later on, Violet said she was going to get prettier girls, I inquired if there were other women living in the house. The friendly woman said she was taking.in some ‘“roomers’” and that she had another girl working there. The other girl, it turned out, was named Dorothy

All the Aces

How're they going to keep ‘em’ |down on the farm? i That's what Mrs. Hoosier Housewife could ask herself today about the cattle that wasn’t being sold to packing houses and wouldn't be on sale at her| butcher shop next week. So as the housewife thumbed her ‘recipe book for menus offering main dishes of fish, pork and poultry, the farmers could sit] tight. They were in the driver’s| seat in more ways than one. | Exit Horse Meat And as the supply of beef continued to dry up, chiselers moved in with horse meat for prepared ground beef. But their racket apparently was short-lived. Headlines yesterday nipped the first major sale of filly mignon almost before it could hit a skillet. But city health authorities nevertheless were making a close

Continued on Page 3-—Col. 3

{

and she came to work after

5:30 p. m. I promised to return. I returned later. But this |

time I was told “everybody is busy” and to come back later | in the evening. {

“Are you looking for Violet? Tee hee, tee hee, She has moved and her new phone hasn’t been connected yet,” she laughed.

So, again I returned. Almost brazenly now, I rang the bell. The door opened and I observed” Violet talking to two men on the first floor landing.

All sorts of things entered my mind. Suppose I should be. recognized here by someone, Would they believe I came just for a story? “We are still busy,” Violet called down in that nice soft voice of hers. S8he was so po-’ lite, I was tempted to call her madam and wait,

{with contents of several desks {that they pried open.

But I fled.

TWO MINDS, ONE THOUGHT—Stephen Mabe, 10, of 3626 N. Denny St. and teacher Muriel Holland of Public School I, aren't really thinking about Tibet or Istanbul as they pore over a

geegraphy lesson. With school are already on vacation fun.

Recreation Facilities Lacking—

closing tomorrow, their thoughts

‘No Place to Play’ Is Youngsters’ Cry

(Fifth of Series)

By NOBLE REED Copyright, 1951, by The Indianapolis Times

INDIANAPOLIS. teen-agers are being driven to the streets because of “no place to play.” This charge against the city was made by 5600 school Puplls-=2s per cent of 20,000 answering questionnaires in a survey conducted by The Indianapolis Times and the City

‘Tough Guys Can't Toke It (Safe), ‘Turn Cream (Puff)

ALL THAT work and no reward. | That was the reaction of disgusted burglars who showed their peeve by tossing ice cream all around the interior of the Golden | Rich Dairy Corp. 1250 Beecher St., last night.

Leo J. Laakmann, plant superintendent, told police thieves entered by enlarging a small hole in an 8-inch cement block wall. Then they worked on the safe, pulling the hinge pins and unsuccessfully trying to batter it open. Foiled and fagged, they then pulled the refrigeration switches on two trucks and tossed the ice cream around the plant. Ditto

"LOCAL TEMPERATURES

| School Administration. “No place to play” was the

No. 2 reason cited by pupils between 12 and 20 years old as they detailed causes of juvenile! delinquency. Resentmant against lack of rec|reational facilities reached the, {boiling point among some teenagers who sald: » “We always get into trouble

iwhén we haven't anything to do.”

eo “There really isn't a very wide

choice of activities in this town] for going on a date.”

® “There isn’t much of anything for us to do except get into some kind of trouble.” *® “They have put houses on our baseball diamonds.” ° > = ; “I think the Park Board should get down to business and have more activities to attract teenagers, especially girls so they

won't be picked up downtown by|

service men.” *

: “Pupils have no place for rec-

6a m.. 62 10a m.. 67 7a. m.. 62 11 a. m.. 69 8a m.. 68 12 (Noon) 70 9a m., 64 .

Continued on Page 3 —Col. 2

Have Fun

For Teacher, 1

Goodby, small one; Three months for fun.

‘We Mean to Win’

y Lh

‘Maginot Li

guided missiles.”

Warns Publi Big Stockpile Breed

Mr. Dean said the faét “we have a stockpile of weapons” should not induce what he said would be “a fatal kind of Maginot Line philosophy.” And he hoped the com-

S. Now Able To Defeat Russia In Atomic War, AEC Chief Repo

U. S. Tells Soviet Aids School s Done, Let's [At Vienna:

1Or You'll Get Bounced

ic of Letting

ne’ Feeling

NEW YORK CITY, June 7 (UP)—The United States is now in a position to fight an atomic war with Soviet Russia and “win it,” Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic |Energy Commission declared today. He also reported for the first time officially that the hydrogen “hell bomb” was closer to realization and that the AEC is developing “atomic warheads for artillery and

atomic

No Spies in the

of the Atomic Energy

ever have turned up in the AEC In his s ‘ore the Commerce,

FBI' and Bers "we are proud AEC”

NEW YORK, June 7 (UP) Chalrinia Gordon Dean Commission said

AEC .

today that no spies ew York State Chamber of

r. Dean praised “the vigilant efforts of the

of the security record of the

petition between the free and flame into world war.

petition, we mean to win it.”

merce that:

billion production plant.

Communist worlds would not

“But” Mr. Dean said, “whatever the terms of the com-

In an unusually frank report on atomic progress, the AEC siist also oid the New York State Chamber of Cone

rig SE A a bat Tt Tl be O00 [conduct new atomic tests “at more frequent intervals Meanwhile, the commission is practically doubling its $2.5

TWO—Discovery and exploitation of new uranium sources have made the atomic raw material picture *“encouraging” and will keep it that way “for many years to come.” THREE—The commission is “concentrating” on devel‘opment of atomic engines for world-girdling submarines and |airplanes, and he is “sure” that ‘we are going to have both.” Such engines—which the commission is trying to get

I fun, you fun; Everybody fun! fun!! Long time, no see; What luck For me. Anonymous

One Side, Age, 2 at the earliest possible date

While Youth Bursts Out That Door

By DAVE WATSON The doors of 90 bufldings will swing shut behind 56,000 public school pupils tomorrow, and the| dreams of a summer vacation will come true. From

buildings and the campuses of the| high schools they will stream, clutching final report cards. Some will return to classes for!

.{the summer sessions and special

courses, but most will forget about | “pencils and books, and teacher's dirty looks.” Besides formal academic work, summer gardening programs in schools will attract many pupils who otherwise would be free of studies until the fall semester starts Sept. 4. Summer courses will be started Monday, with 32 elementary buildings to be used. While the pupils vacation, construction crews will work cn a new building which school officials hope to add to the system in the fall, When completed, it will be School No. 90, at 18th and Centennial Sts. And for some teachers, other campuses will beckon. again become students in the pur{suit of more degrees. Others will just relax and try to avoid children.

'5 Hurt in Twister

WHITE DEER, Tex., | (UP)—A small {through .a section of this small | community last night, injuring {five persons and wrecking 15 homes and two schools. None of the injured was hurt seriously.

June 7|

Times Index Amusements .. 28, 29 Bridge «..seascrsssssecis 8 Crossword ...siseceseses 15 Editorials «.essssnsneeies 22 Forum ... 22 Erskine Johnson ........ 28 Gaynor Maddox «iseavees 7 MovieB. covivvinnsnvsds 28,20 Frederick C. Othman .... 22 PRULEID sssvassassannsnes Radio and Television vies 32 Robert Ruark scvesaveyes 21 Side Glances «seas evsaves 22 Society sivsvacessnvenes 6 Sports ...iiieinviald, 15, 16 Earl Wilson Rr 21 WOMBI'E s.isssinanrvinT. 8

ERR)

tress snsrsrniee

Re oc

red-bricked * elementary | Is

They will}

tornado ripped |

vanishing point

"will reduce “almost to the

the dependence of naval vessels and mili-

tary aireraft upon bases of fuel supply.”

FOUR—Some time this

in operation at Arco, Idaho, the world’s

year the commission will put first atomic

breeder,” a 100-kilowatt plant which in addition to producing power will manufacture more atomic fuel than it

consumes.

Mr. Dean’s was the first official H-bomb statement since

the commission announced {May 25 that atomic tests at |Eniwetok this spring included {experiments © “contributing” to super bomb “research.” Atomic authorities stated that {no H-bomb, big, little, or mediumsized, was exploded at the Pacific {proving ground, and some Con|gressmen said the May 25 statement could mean the experiments

produced “negative” as well as “positive” results.

Results ‘Positive’

that the results were “positive.” The Einwetok tests, he said, contributed not only to super bomb “research” but to actual “development of such a weapon.” Other sources have said the Eniwetok experiments included test explosions of H-bomb triggers—especially designed A-bombs —and of the basic atomic reactions involved in H-bomb theory. Although it had been learned {that last winter's atomic tests at Las Vegas, Nev., and the more recent ones at Eniwetok brought artillery and missile warheads nearer the production stage, the commission never had even admitted it was concerned with such | weapons, But to the New York Chamber of Commerce today Mr. Dean said: | “We are working on the devel|opment of a hydrogen bomb, on {improved types of atomic bombs, and on atomic warheads for artillery and guided missiles.”

Bombs Far Better

He withheld information on “rate of progress’ in either development work or actual weapons production because such information “would be of very great value to our competitors.” But he made “the general stétement that the bombs we are producing today are considerably improved over those used in World War .II and they are being produced on an industrial rather than a laboratory basis.” - Mr. Dean reported that the men who directed the April-May tests

country. He said that soon, prob-

But Mr. Dean made it clear

at Eniwetok have returned to this}

ably some time next week, they Ww will report “all that can be said

Gordon Dean publicly about them at’'this time.” He confirmed that the spring series was just part of a contin uing program. “We will hold more tests in the future,” he said, “and quite probably at more frequent intervals as our developmental program

continues to produce improved

types of weapons that must be proof-tested jefore they can be placed into production.” The commission is building a $500 million ' atomic explosives plant at Paducah, Ky., and a $900 million plant near Aiken, 8. C. The Aiken plant, Mr. Dean said, will “produce materials for fission weapons (A-bombs) or hydroen weapons (H-bombs) or for fueling reactors.” In addition, Mr. Dean said, the commission is spending $200 millon each to expand

plant at Oak the $350 million at Hanford, Wi

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