Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1951 — Page 1

FORECAST: Partly

”

62d YEAR--NUMBER 116

Contr acts Let 43 Minutes Apart— On $3 Millon | umm State Roads

U. S. to Bear Half Of Repair Costs

Contracts for more than $3 million in Indiana Highway repairs were let today by the State Highway Commission, and for the first time the cost will be shared by the Federal government. Included in the nine large proj«ects is the unwrinkling of U. 8. 31 (Meridian St.) for six and a half miles north of Indianapolis.| The repairs will extend into Ham{lton County north of Carmel, Low bidder was Grady Bros., Inc.,

Indianapolis, with $219,724. mm . Federal funds will be obtained Wh for the first time because the rl ow -

State Highway Commission can

not use up all available U. 8. aid on new road projects.

Shortage of Engineers

Plans for ‘new arteries have been stalled by a shortage of engineers in the department, according to Jap Jones, vice-chair-man of the commission. Mr. Jones said the new policy| Sue. is in line with recommendations! of the 1951 General Assembly. Federal aid covers 50 per cent! of the construction cost of ap-| proved projects. Commissioners said they| planned to spend about $12 mil-| lion in state funds for resurfacing within the next year. Fed-! eral approval is expected on! about half the projects. i About 175 engineers and contractors attended today’s meeting at which bids were opened on 17 projects costing more than $6 million. Bids on eight of the projects were rejected because they were hi~her than the state engineers estimate.

Wounded Veteran Seeks Old Job As Policeman

Times State Service CAMP ATTERBURY, June 26 ~FEach step he takes with his crutches at the Army Hospital here points to a dream come true 2 for Pvt. Lee H. Cole. Two wars and a leg wound failed to swerve the Hoosier Ko- , Tean veteran from wanting te become a state policeman. After 16 months’ combat duty in the ETC during World War II, he went to the school for patrol-| men at Indiana University and

DOUBLE BIRTHDAY-—Mrs. Laura Wells and daughter Linde

passed his physical, character ' as . and mental tests, 'HAPPY RETURNS, MOTHER'—Mrs. Patricia Pittman and Then came Korea and he was) Cheryl Lynn. : recalled to service. | While leading a medical corps-| C : | ¥ Bi hel man 10 nis trapped savad in 0. Ge OUSINS Celebrate Birthday rea the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Ll ° Cole, R R 1, Chesterton, was shot RB bi 3 bh D hi by a Chinese machine gunner. y aving a Yy aug ers Carri 3 on Ded Six ows Dyer ign By OPAL CROCKET “She's wonderful,” said Fred a first aid station, he was later| Surgery cart wheels sang out| Wells, Laura's husband, forgetflown to a Swedish Red Cross Hos-| a four-way celebration yester- ting he had said he wanted a son. pital, then to Japan, and back! day when cousins celebrated Patricia’s husband, Pfc. Wil-

to the U. 8. and Atterbury. birthdays by giving birth to liam E. Pittman, can expect a Now he hopes he can m ge daughters a few hours apart. [fat letter soon in Korea, about to pass the police physical again| Mrs. Patricia Pittman wen t|the happenings of the day.

along first to the delivery room, The cousins sewed and shopped from Room A-337 which the girls and planned together for the shared in Methodist Hospital. |babies. They packed the layettes Cheryl Lynn Pittman was born, together for the trip to the hosROME, Jine 26 (UP)—Mar- Weighing 8 pounds, 7% ounces. pital. garet Truman arrived by train] Back came the cart for Mrs. Always Close Friends from Paris today. She seemed| Laura Wells and Linda Sue Wells! They've been close friends since pleased there was not much ado was born. She tipped the beam Pat was born. Laura, then 8, about it. Miss Truman found the|at 6 pounds, 2% ounces. lsat on the stairs &t Pat's house temperature in the 90's, with a| The baby daughters were the wondering what went on in the pleasant breeze. She plans to vis- cousins’ first. Mrs. Pittman is closed bedroom where Pat was it Naples as well as Rome. 17, Mrs. Wells, 22. : | born.

Outside Indianapolis— iy. explained to Laura she Finds French Bathtub tion. Since, they've done their Big Enough for a Swim “=n

{same schools — School By ED SOVOLA |Manual High School. Mr. Inside Indianapolis

PARIS, June 26—At the risk of perhaps having to [nq Fred. y words later, I'm going to say it might be all | Fred, tiie setter for Thompsont here. - Dee, J0c is a veteran of World Arriving in Paris by train from Le Havre was| -» . disappointing. The buildings look so dirty and depressing. bia a "Wells a 25420 E. , Paris, indeed, is 2000 years old. 234 st. Anyway, I feel fine. On

and have his dream come true.

Maggie Reaches Rome

couldn’t understand why the baby Pat, arriving on her birthday, couldn't join in her celebra-

8 Later,

and it

eat

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

The Indiana

| Laura and Pat went to the -

{was Pat who introduced Laura

TUESDAY, JUNE 26,

Chicago Boy Tells of Girls Buying Dope

Sell Themselves

To Raise Money By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 26— An 18-year-old dope addict testified today that teen-age! girls in Chicago engaged in| prostitution to get money for

pol

cloudy, warm and humid today, tonight and Wednes day. Scattered showers. High today 88, tonight 68; high Wednesday 92.

1051

Entered as Second.Class Matter at Postofies Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dally,

British Rush Crui To Iran Oil Ha As Crisis ‘Worsens’

ses en

(drugs. | The bespectacled, well-spoken | youth was one of two young nar-| cotics patients put on as wit-| nesses in a dramatic Senate crime

WFBM-TV will telecast the | Senate crime investigation to- | day and tomorrow at 9 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. until 3:30 p. m.

{committee hearing, partly staged {before vast television network |audiences. |. The committee was delving into the teen-aged drug problem. The first addict to testify was, a 17-year-old Puerto Rican from| {New York. The TV audiences {saw only his hands. No pictures at all were per-

UN Digs In

Visits Front

As Ridgway

General Talks With Top Brass

| Ridgway’'s office leaked U. 8. |

United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKYO, Wednesday, June 26—

|mitted of the Chicago boy. who Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway paid a |

(was sent to a federal hospital surprise visit to Korea Tuesday ed Nations leader said

|after being caught stealing from {the mails to get money for “main-|

|Hine” shots of heroin which he Sent conferences on the prospect {of a cease fire.

injected into his blood vessels. ! Quit University Dr. Victor H. Vogel, director of the Lexington, Ky.,

and is believed to have held ur- Soviet proposal would come before

Gen. Ridgway conferred with

(Public Health Hospital for drug Muccio and high United States]

victims, testified that an [tion is “raging in the big cities.” | | James R. Dumpson, | York social worker,

[three-block area in New York Communists dominating hills and ridgelines all no

{City where half the youths use marijuana. | | The youth from Chicago, whose name was not disclosed, quit the {University of Illinois because he {was spending all his money for! |heroin. He said dug addiction is |s0 widespread in Chicago that] one section of the south side is known as ‘“‘dopeville.” i He estimated that “35 or 40! |per cent” of students in the Chi-|

graduated were using drugs of some kind, usually marijuana.

ous kinds of petty thievery" to {get money for drugs, including {shop-lifting, stealing at home and taking money from the mails. Started at 14 The Chicago youth

switched to heroin, “snorting it" through his nose. But after a

heroin. He started taking one-third of a heroin capsule at the start and| worked up in only six weeks to

[ evntvees a £aer 9coc 3 Small Change Can Put Small Fry

Under Big Top

“epi- Army demic” of teen-age drug addic- back to Tokyo.

Thieves Get $200

leaders before he came

The Allied supreme commander |

a New found his United Nations troops, cited * one locked in see-saw battles with the!

for possession of

along the front. Both the United Nations forces and the Communists—but espe-| cially the Communists-—were dig-| ging permanent defense lines on parts of the front. On the east coast the Chinese put up barbed wire entanglements, |

Recapture Hill

The United Nations forces re-!

- feago high school from which he captured one dominant hill south

{of Kumsong, 29 miles above the Uled meeting with United Na.

{38th Parallel on the central front,

He said he indulged in “vari. after losing it to a Communist | Nasrollah Entezam to discuss the

{counter-attack earlier yesterday. . Eighth Army office {Ridgway that the

started on marijuana at 14, pay- major assault did not appear im- his Glen Cove home on Long ing “50 cents a reefer,” and later minent. Gen. Ridgway returned to Island, suffering a mild recur-

Tokyo tonight.

In the air, American fighter

month, he began “shooting it in planes shot down their 15th Com- these swift developments: the main line” with direct needle munist plane in 10 days. The Sov-| injections into his bloodstream, /jet-built MIG-15 jet fell to the ment was disclosed to suspect the he said. That, he added, was “eco-/ guns of one of 24 Thunderjets Russian proposal may be a ruse nomical necessity.” It took less escorting B-29 Superfortresses on to force United Nations troops

a raid near Sinanju in northwest Korea. Eleven other MIGs streaked for the Manchurian border after the dogfight. There was do damage to the American jets and no reported damage to the Superfortresses.

Safecrackers got $200 in cash and several checks from the of-

{fices of Whitehead Motors, 330 N. jected the Russian proposal as

Delaware 8t., Link Whitehead, |

owner, reported to police today. |

seri

{Nations General Assembly to-

rs told Gen. Communists Tsarapkin, said he did not know {appeared to be building up large When Mr. Malik would be able to manent fortifications [forces for a possible new offen- Se¢ Mr. Entézam. He said his/38th Parallel and will fall back said helsive, but a spokesman said a superior still was “indisposed” at to them at once if an armistice is

{Nations

Lie Flies Back to UN But He's Not So Sure Malik Will See Him

By United Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., June 26—United Nations \Secretary-General Trygve Lie said today he was hopeful for 'peace in Korea because of Russia's proposal for a cease-fire. Hurrying back to New York from Oslo, Norway, Mr. VIEWS... ives vans .... Page 138 Lie said in London that the cease fire offer of Chief Soviet By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Nations Delegate Jacob A. Malik “must be taken

ously.” | Before he left Oslo the Unit- | e

a special session of the United

morrow afternoon.

Korean President Syngman M.| Mr. Lie stopped ir London for a| Hea Re U. 8. alias Toni J. hasty conference with top British,

officials before he took off for! New York. He said he did not know if he would sees Mr. Malik when he reached New York. TTIt will be difficult for me to; see Malik,” he explained. “I have t been persona grata with him since Feb. 1."

Opposed to Lie

(Russia refused to censider a three-year extension of Mr. Lie's term of office which expired Feb, 2. Since then Soviet officials have addressed all correspondence to the United Nations “Secretariat” and not to Mr. Lie himself.) Mr. Malik was reported still ill and postponed again his sched-

{tions General Assembly President

Mother of Dead Paratrooper to

Get First Bonus

A Seymour mother who lost a 19-year-old paratrooper son in World War II was selected today to receive the first of nearly 300,~ 000 Indiana soldier bonus checks for a total of about $130 million. Mrs. Myrtle Rose will be handed

ceremony in Gov. Schricker's office

of a preliminary distribution of nearly $25 million to disabled veterans and next of kin of those killed. : The 1951 legislature ordered payments to begin July 1 to nearly 40,000 disabled and survivors of nearly 12,000 who. died in service.

cause her son, Pvt. Herschel Rose,

the 101st Airborne Division.

. FARE or x - ¥ , . via ' aria WO A EH

the check Monday morning in a

It will mark the first payment

Mrs. Rose gets a payment be-

was killed in actionein Belgium, Dec. 21, 1844, while serving with

Tell Tankers To Unload and Leave Abadan:

Ready for Action

On ‘Short Notice’ BULLETIN WASHINGTON, June 2 (UP)~~Secretary of State Dea Acheson said today that | Iranian ofl crisis “is moving along the road to aster.” “I see no bright he told the House Foreign ; fairs Committee.

By United Press LONDON, June \ eign Secretary Herbert rison announced in the Hots

Iranian oil crisis had a “very serious” turn worse. : es He said a British cruiser ha been sent to the vicinity of Iranian oil port of Abadan., = Britain is prepared to “take aoe tion at very short notice” to pro. tect lives of Britons In Iran if

World Report, Page #

give protection.

cease-fire offer or ; deputy, Semyon XK.

“Mr. Malik's

rence of a chronic heart ailment. | The Soviet proposal brought

ONE-—The U. 8. State Depart-

to retreat 30 miles below the 38th Parallel, giving the Communists a military advantage. A U. 8. State Department memorandum issued by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’'s headquarters in Tokyo questioned. whether the Russians merely, sought a shift

Pvt. Rose, 19, at the tim

concluded. g

“to get our side lined up firmly so we can act promptly when we know what Malik means. We are still suspicious of the whole thing.” FIVE—United Nations General Assembly President Nasrollah Entezam prepared to hear details from Mr, Malik at a private meeting tonight. Mr. Entezam said a

cease-fire could be arranged “in

a very few minutes.” SIX — Communist China an-

in the battlefields since United forces are now well above the 38th Parallel. | TWO-—The South Korean cab-| inet - at Pusan unanimously | “completely unacceptable.” | THREE-—High British author-'

| |A Helpless Old Veteran Finds . . .

City Has Its Tender Side, Too—

Photo, Page Three |

Ever see an eight-year-old kid's eyes at a circus? { Even the stars can’t outshine {them. | Every person in Indianapolis

{ileged youngsters see the Police

“By TOM HICKS

Indianapolis is not the cold, his wheel chair and ripped off a! information - booth has a chance to help underpriv- heartless place it seemed at first. hand-push rail leaving him pow-|

That was the reaction ex-

An outgoing Pg had brushed]

{

erless to propel himself other)

(PAL’s Club circus at Victory pressed at noon by Robert F. than in circles. { Galliaer, 74-year-old, one-legged The porter, who was pushing have to wait until 2 p. m.

{Field July 6, 7 and 8.

| All it'll cost you is 60 cents, veteran of three wars who was his

| arets. It's worth that to know

you've made a kid happy. All you have to do is drop an| {extra 60 cent ticket into the]

The first day of The TimesPAL Club box at Illinois and Washington St. yesterday was enriched by 137 tickets given by | the kind-hearted who want un- | derprivileged youngsters to see the circus.

{ | { | Tirges-provided box when you {buy your own ticket at the cir-| fcus box office at Illinois and | Washington Sts. | Were it possib would have all its members ad-|

le, the PALS Club

the train I led i advantages than the Mount 6a m.. 60 10 m.. 74 | tang with Royal in London. The balcony a Meee ON - me. 3 [mitted free but the cost of) two fresh eggs, sunnyside . is one. Another is the attrac- | 5 om... 12 12 (Noon) 33 |T1mEing the circus Bere makes) up, rolls, butter, jelly and coffee. tive chandelier from which | go m.. 73 1 p. m.. 73 a oth it's worth) Also watched an English woman hangs my freshly washed shirt EVA lmore than you'll av. Where else| and undergarments. In London | Latest humidity ...... 91%. | pay. | and her teen-age son tie into Lae ican you see 50 acts, a menag-| eggs and ham my wash always Bung next to 1 = i ferte i fireworks display BE ge : 3 wall Times Index | 80 little? [ You'd think Another thing, the tub in my | 8 | Buy Bats and Balls * — | they hadn't bathroom is so large and deep | Ajsements sseassinrase 8 The profits Will. be. ‘used: tol eaten for I can swim in it. Not far. Two | [FEES ce-ccesrtteneeses 3 Lope snore kids happy. It'll buy| weeks, They or three strokes which is suffi- | Patra ta asada |balls and bats for future Joe Di-| 1 fent - for me [| Crossword ..sssseeessses 13 | { br seiica y re ' | BEAItorials ....vevseessee. 12 |Maggios and basketballs for the at ed. the . an ai [© FOTMIN vinnepsnensans «++s 12 (Teddy Beards of tomorrow. P hee FRENCHMEN HAVE the left- | Harold H. Hartley ....... 13 | And if you aren't going to the Tm staying hand drive like we do and use | Dr. Jordan ....... ‘esses 6 circus, there's no reason why you ! at the Grand the right side of the street | Ruth Millet ;.... vevssees 7 can’t stop by the ticket office by Hotel Du . T'S ‘| Gaynor Maddox ......... 7 Thompson's Restaurant, Illinois Louvre, Pi Traffic is somewhat chaotic. MEVIER cose, Ls. RE 8.9 and Washington Sts. and buy a Du henry Unlike London, where the use | prederick C. Othman ...% 12 [ticket for an underprivileged o ye } .of the horn is at a minimum, | Radio and Television .... 4 (child. a da Francais. My here horn-blowing is at a max- | Robert Ruark ........... 11 | You might deny it but it'll give Y room overlooks imum. I don’t think a Frech- | Society ......vevseanesss 6-7 [YOU 8 ‘good feeling to know! od the Rue de Rohan and 80 do man could drive a car without | Sports ..... tivesvensse14-15. ‘| YOU've made it possible for a kid ‘ my socks. The-balcony is per- 4 horn. He toots his horn at Marguerite Smith ....... 7 |loseea circus . . . remember how St. + fect for hanging out your the slightest provocation. That | Earl Wilson .......eeaeue 11 Tou Seen to like 'em‘. .. and washing. ne ‘ Women's c.oinvesncnives 87 | 8 . The Louvre has many more Continued on Page 11-—Col 1 | | Remember ., .Be a Pal ¥ 220 rr v W

finally explained to Laura sheiTnat's about three packs of cig-| going around in circles this morn- grazed it, pushed him into the | waiting room and departed.

ing at the bus station. |

pied

WHEELCHAIR WOES—C.

wheelchair when the bus

L. Laughlin lends helping hand fo x

| Robert F. Galliaer, marooned by unique accident, *

nounced “full endorsement” of the Malik proposal but called for a settlement based on previous Soviet and Chinese demands. SEVEN--GIs on the North Korean battlelines raised a cry of “phony” over the Russian proposal.

Mr. Galliaer asked ticket and attendants about getting his wheelchair repaired and was told he would

¢“I'm not asking damages,” the disabled veteran said. “All I want is to have the wheel repaired.” C. L. Laughlin, Bridgeport Brass worker, called The Times. He termed the aged man’s treatment a “runaround.” t

Investigation verified the cool

treatment. But The Times report to J. T. Martin, general manager of Indiana Railroad, brought prompt action and Mr. Galliaer left on the

Connersville bus with the situ-|

ation adjusted. He's Not Mad

“I'm not mad at anyone,” said the grizzled veteran with an unusual service career. “I joined the Army in 1807 and fought with Teddy Roosevelt and the 13th Infantry in the Battle of San Juan hill,” he recalled. “In World War I was in Siberia where a special detachment had been landed to protect Allied supplies there. “After I retired from the Army in 1923, I went to Manila and raised cattle.

. Imprisoned by Japs

“When ®World War II broke out, I was captured by the Japs ¥ and spent three years and. four g

months in prison camp. “They gave us so little to eat

my left leg had to be amputated because of blood poisoning that

followed malnutrition. “This morning I was released

from Billings Hospital where they

had fitted me with a new leg. “I'm headed to Connersville to clean up some business. Then I'll join my wife in Sunbury, Pa.” . y A : Li)

the

FOUR—An Allied official in Washington said the 16 nations with troops in Korea were trying

The tankers will unload their oil before they leave, Mr. Morrison Abadan, on the Persian Gulf, is the great oil port for the national ized billion dollar Anglo-Iranian 0il Co. It is about 30 miles up the Tigres River from the Gulf. (Premier Mohammed Mossadegh at Tehran appealed

{remain on the job “as if they were in their own house.”

Asks Them to Stay

(He promised that their present salaries and allowances would continue and added that there

company. (He made no mention of pending” anti-sabotage bill, which has drawn sharp protests from the British.) In addition to the Mauritius, two British frigates have been {lying off the top of the Persian | Gulf. Mr, Morrison's grave statement implied that the Mauritius might have been ordered to steam up the river.

Hits Sabotage Law 22

Basil Jackson, deputy chairman of the nationalized Anglo-Iranian 0il Co., said here yesterday his return from Tehran thal /feared the British staff’ in | Abadan would have to pull out | “perhaps within a few days.” | Mr. Morrison pointed out that {under a new “sabotage” law Iran {enacted as part of its nationaliza{tion program, Britisk employees might be held liable for : any accident that occurred in the oil fields. a “If accidents occur,” Mr. Mor rison said, “it is certain that they will not in any way be due to the

Continued on Page 9-—Col. 3 ;

be o

the Iranian government fails to hats

by {radio to foreign personnel to

was ‘no justification” for mass resignations by British Swplayses of the nationalized Anglo-Iranian