Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1951 — Page 1

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Court Bans *6.2 Million Phone Hike

62d YEAR—NUMBER 126 ya

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FORECAST: Fair and cool tonight. Tomorrow fair. High today 80; low tonight 55; high tomorrow 82. Outlook for Sunday, partly cloudy, warmer. : |

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951

lis Times

FINAL | HOME

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis,

Indiana. Issued Dally.

*«

sexe

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Widows Facing

Eviction. Get Offer of Help

‘Average Man’ Would Aid in Buying Homes By DONNA MIKELS An Indianapolis man who described himself as “an average working man with a little money

saved up” today offered to put up|; the down payment to buy homes, for two widows who are being|%g

evicted. The offer came as formal eviction notices were given for the

second time in a month to Mrs. |

Martha Denny and Mrs. Geneva Todd, 1065-67 W. Michigan St.

Felt Sorry

The latest eviction notice from landlords Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy, 1051 W. Michigan, ordered the two widowed mothers and their families of four children each to vacate by tomorrow. The offer came to The Times from a local worker who asked to remain anonymous. He said he “felt sorry” for the two women, both of whom work in factories to support their families. “These two women both could buy homes with what they've, been paying in over-ceiling rent if they had the down payment,” the anonymous donor said. “But with what they can make, what it takes to keep four children and what they have to pay extra

pay down. It’s a vicious circle.”

‘I Don’t Want to See My Baby’

3 3 ?

gi 00)

MOTHER Marie Hillyer

IN DISPUTE Baby Hillyer

FATHER? Ernest Hillyer

Mother Attempts Here’ s Tent We Don't

In Court Fight

By TED KNAP

The man said he had $1000 saved which he would use to| make the initial payment on| “modest homes for the women.

Contintied ‘oN? Page 9—Col. 7

BULLETIN « PRAGU echo! vakia, “July ASUE, Ouechonle he fous’ “ter rorists” have been arrested for the murder .of .three Communist officials at Babice In Moravia, it was announced today. A fourth official was seriously wounded.

Want Ads Offer Variety of Items

that are sold every day through the WANT AD PAGES of The Indianapolis Times.

If you are in need of cash for your vacation or bills, now is the time to cash in on | your no-longer-used items.

What do you have to sell? Clothes, furniture, tools, appliances, toys, sports goods, machinery, animals, jewelry . . . these are just a few of the many hundreds of things that can be sold quickly through The Times Want Ads. |

Search your closets and | storage spaces . . . make a | list of the articles you want to dispose of...and PHONE ! RIley 5551 by noon Satur- ! day. Your Times LOW-COST | Want Ad vill appear in ALL | EDITIONS of The SUNDAY Times!

TIMES Want Ads are most ECONOMICAL! Your 2-Line | Times Want Ad ONLY 32 | | Cents Per Day on Our Spe- | cial Weekly Rate in’ The Indianapolis Times.

| | { | |

Today is a big day to Indian.apolis youngsters, The circus has come to town. | And more than 11060 under-| {privileged youngsters will see the| In biblical days, King Solomon Big Top doings—thanks to the!-

To Ignore Child Have to Go Under

ets for youngsters who otherwise might not see the show, Members

Be a Pal to.a PAL ... an editorial .....0..u FERIA Page 22 Another photo Page 8.

[throughout the entire session, held {in the arms of the temporary

{fare Department.

|longer. {moved farther to the front of the |court.

{husband was not the father of {the child.

| Continued on “Page 9—Col.

settled the case of a disputed generosity of good-hearted neg Chapter of he |zens who have bought extra 60- Mla er 0 e rple a Be he/ cent tickets and put them in the Heart contributed 25 more. Indiana law this morning re- special Times box at the PALS And —John Beam, local bowlquired a young mothe who re- Club ticket at Illinois and Wash- ing alley proprietor now vaca- | fused to keep her baby because! ington Sts. RT {tibning .in Michigan, read of ‘the she couldn't care -for it, to sit] -Thophands Of other, yOURgsters/ (campaign, Joreenire a vid within a few feet of the chita| With their parents will be on [ited hat de Nas Sen Ing 2 while lawyers” argued the points i Victory Field at 8:30 p." fn.joaeck fol 375 - ; {today ' for the first performance} There. sill is me. for you to! oF He I % toc iy babs {of the Police PAL Club Circus, buy a ticket for Some Joo child I don’t want to see my baby. i Special Box {an i drop ab ints = “Washington | can’t take care of her. I'm afraid] The Times will maintain spe- gt to love her,” sobbed Mrs. Marie cial “Be a PAL” boxes at VicHillyer in Circuit morning. {tomorrow so that you can buy The court had issued a writ of|an extra ticket to bring delight habeas corpus on the request of to some youngster. Ernest Hillyer, who claims to be The circus arrived last night the father of the child, after Mrs, and workmen were busy setting Hillyer had requested the Marion UP the big show at the baseball

FAN

Be a PAL! Buy a ticket that

Take your family to one of the 8:30 p. m. performances tonight, tomorrow or Sunday or a 2:30 p. m. matinee tomorrow or Sunday.

|County Welfare Department to Park today. Besides enjoying the circus, | place the child for adoption. The band blared and the|you’ll be helping the Fraternal é clowns cavorted as the street Order of Police raise money for

the PAL Clubs which direct youthful energies into sports and other character-building activities instead of crime. It's fun to be a PAL!

U. S. Trade Pacts

‘She Must Be Mine’ |parade wound through the down-

As the session opened in the town section at 2 p.m. [courtroom of Judge Lloyd D.! ‘This afternoon, members of the Claycombe today, Mr. Hillyer saw city’s nine PAL (Police Athletic [the infant for the first time. League) Clubs stepped off from “She must. be mine,” he said. /City Hall, They were led by |“For I feel I love her so much:” motorcycle patrolmen and the The baby remained quiet|color guard of American Legion

Police Post 56. With 3 Canceled

Route of Parade WASHINGTON, July 6 (UP)-— The Moose Lodge Children’s The United States announced toBand beat the drums and day that it is canceling its trade blew the bugles. In the parade agreements with Russia, Romania 99-year-old Rosemarie Wallenda of land Bulgaria. the famous performing family] The United States also is askrode a Shetland pony. So didling for amendments in the agree-|8-year-old Victoria Sidney, an-'ments with Hungary and Poland, other young circus star. and threatens to cancel these Here's the parade route: From pacts unless the two City Hall, west on Ohio St. to!countries agree to the changes. Pennsylvania St., south on Penn-| The action was taken under sylvania St. to Washington St. the new trade-agreements extenwest on Washington St. to Illinois sion act in which Congress deSt., north on Illinois St. to Mar- creed ‘that benefits. of newly neket St. then around Monument! gotiated tariff cuts should be deCircle to Meridian St., up Meri- nied the Communist bloc. Condian St. to Ohio St. and back to gress also ordered certain furs g City Hall from Russia and Red China

guardian appointed by the Wel-

At first the baby, clad in a yellow blanket, was just about 10 {feet to the left of the mother. {Mrs. Hillyer fought to keep her (eyes to the right, An urge which she was unable {to restrain kept her head drifting to the left. Finally she could stand it no She changed her seat and

The baby was back of her.

Mrs. Hillyer, earlier said her

She said the father

Outside Indianapolis—

Want a Tobacco Cure? Try French Cigarets

By ED SOVOLA Mr, Inside Indianapolis

PARIS, July 6—How wi ing? I know an easy, fast,

habit. Forever. Buy one pack of French cigarets. : BE Don’t laugh. Don’t give me the business about all ’

the literature you've read, tried giving up smoking. Every smoker is familiar | with the break-quick method and get-back-on-them result. Once you try a French cigaret you don't come back for many more and I don’t care if you have been smoking four packs a day for 122 years. Forget every-

| Clinic should put me back on |

Girls’

Circus tickets are on sale at barred from the U. 8S. the Juvenile Aid Division, at the booth in front of Thompson's Bank ( Call Issued Restaurant on W. Washington St.| wASHINGTON, July 6 (UP)— near Illinois St., at Victory Field The Comptroller of the Currency and by your favorite policeman. toqay issued a call on all national | Aerie 211 of the Loyal Oder yanks as of June 30. of Eagles today bought, JOO HICK" |e

: i

ould you like to stop smok- | effective way to break the

HH , 2 > x

” 4

how many times you have

my feet and chewing snuff. When I left the States I had two cartons of American cigarets. On board the ship I bought another. What's the use of hauling a large stock of cigarets? A man can live without them and there's no use | being a pig.

” ” » | IN MY LITTLE BRAIN there | was a thought that when the | supply of fags was exhausted,

Continued on Page 21, Col. 1

State Winner BLOOMINGTON, July 6 (UP) —Miss Carol Hudson, Blooming-| ton, was named outstanding cit-' izen of the 10th annual Hoosier Girls’ State which ended here yeste . 8he and Miss Nancy Sars, governor of the

. serving five-year

satellite ©

Millionaire Pinko Field (Goes to Jail

Won't Tell Source , Of Four Reds’ Bail

By United Press

NEW YORK, July 6 — A

federal court judge sent Mil- end the fighting by the end of next week-—unless the Com- today

Truce Talks

All Set,

Prevents Firm!

UN Predicts Fighting From Using

By EARNEST

HOBERECHT

United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKY 0, Saturday, July 7— Preparations for cease-fire!

negotiations in Korea starting Friday night.

tomorrow were complete late

United Nations quarters predicted an agreement would

lionaire Frederick Vanderbilt munists stall the talks.

Field to jail today for refus-

ling to reveal the names of

who four

persons money

put up bail for fugitive Communist leaders, Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, who

vesterday held Field in contempt

{of court for refusing to bring in

the list of depositors in the bail fund of the left-wing Civil Rights

[Congress, committed Field to the

custody of a deputy United States marshal. Judge Ryan sentenced Field yesterday to serve 90 days

iin prison for contempt.

The court action Field's attorney, Victor Rabinowitz, told. Judge Ryan that Judge Thomas W. Swan of the U. 8. Court of Appeals had agreed to hear arguments on appeal from the contempt citation this aftérnoon in New Haven, Conn,

came after

Paroled Overnight

Field had been paroled overnight in his attorney's custody. The judge told Mr. Rabinowitz he had hoped Field would change: his mind overnight about pro-i ducing the names, and asked if he had done so. Rabinowitz

The attorney asked the court to!

continue Field in parole, but Judge Ryan ruled he should go to jail immediately. Mr. Rabinowitz asked if any member of the. U. S. attorney's’

said he had not.|

office would he. at the cousthause:,

‘tomorrow to accept bail if "Fudge Poe should decide to admit

Swan Field to bail. U. 8. Attorney Irving H. Saypol arose and sald: be called

of the 24 hours of any day.”

Judge Ryan smiled at him and North Korean capital,

remarked: “It would be fine if they'd do the same with respect to the four missing defendants.”

Seven Go to Jail

The four fugitive Communists! jumped their $80,000 bail last Monday, when they were to have gone to jail for criminal conspiracy with seven other top U. S. Communists.

The seven boarded an armored t

bus today for the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., to begin sentences. Field, a thin ruddy-faced man wearing shell-rimmed spectacles, a gray suit, and a red tie, stood

“The FBI can| in any part of the Court this/tory Field box offices tonight and will make a needy child happy. United States or {its territories And join the circus fun yourself. and will produce me at any time] hour

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, United Nations supreme commander, gave the Chinese and Korean Communists a promise

of safe conduct for their negotiators to the one-time Korean cap-

ital of Kaesdhg, the -meeting place. At 8:55 a. m. Friday (Indianapolis Time) the Reds sent x Page World Report ..........v000000 3 Iran threatens destruction of OH TefiNery ...occevvesinsas 3 Balance sheet for week in hot, COME WAFS ooviiveensrinsinnss 9

Three Indiana soldiers killed in Korea

{over their Prongyang. radio their

reply: “We received your message on July 6. We agree to it.” The message was signed by Kim Il Sung, premier and commander in chief of North Korea, and Gen. Peng Teh-huai, the Chinese commander. Repairing City Hall

UN patrols reported Red troops were ‘repairing and cleaning the Kaesong ‘city hall Tor the meeting place of the cease-fire negotiations. Each side now has guaranteed safe conduct of the other's delegation en route to Kaesong, 112 miles south of the 38th Parallel ‘on the western front. Li. Gen. O. 'P. Weyland ordered oN Far _ East Ser SIR ROTI? within a “five-mile radius of center of Kaesong, and the same

|Kaesong highway which lenemy negotiators will use.

(Indianapolis Time), an| before the Red delegates to leave Pyongyang,

|day

were

Battalion Hits UN

tions forces on the East-Central front today in the heaviest enemy attack since the Allies offered to discuss a cease-fire. An 8th Army communique said the Reds—probably 800 to 1000 strong—attacked United Nations roops forward of the main Allied line north of Hwachon and forced them to withdraw after a 45minute battle. Only light patrol skirmishes and] occasional artillery duels were reported along the remainder of the

with his hands clasped behind gq. mile f front.

his back mitted him.

as Judge Ryan comThe wealthy . de-

peaceful |Korea, but official sources sought

of then

Dewey to Visit Korea—Will He Join Truce Talks?

By GENE SYMONDS United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKYO, July. 6-— Thomas E.

Dewey, governor of New York and titular Party, will fly to Korea Sunday.

head of the Republican

There was speculation that he

Mr. Dewey came here as a pri-

blessings. Korea was not on his original itinerary and some quarters believed his visit to the embattled peninsula at this time was more than a coincidence Speculation grew that he might

be asked to become “one of ther

®nited Nations negotiators at an eventual conference to arrange a political settlement in

to discourage such talk. Talks With Ridgway

Mr. Dewey spent most of. yes-|

terday with Gen. Matthew B.

Air Force (Ridgway, supwveme United Nations ; der, and Jnay, confer with

again tomorrow.

Mr. Dewey in a speech today | istance from the Pyongyang- endorsed a Pacific mytual defense] Ine pact to parallel the Atlantic Pact. The

|country Far-Eastern tour, said: “Through

nations.

“Even ag the Japanese

tual defense in order to assure the liberty and progress of the free peoples . of the Pacific,

Friplets’ Parents See Three Reasons For Cut in Taxes

FT. WAYNE, July 86 (UPRobert Darstein and his wife, Myrtle, said today their 2-dav-old triplets will make “a big dent”

lin their income taxes this year.

scendent of Commodore Corne- Potato Firm Seeks

Mrs. Darstein gave birth to the

lius Vanderbilt, the railroad build- {babies, two boys and a girl, at er, has been known as an “an- To Build New Plant Lutheran Hospital Wednesday. gel” for Communist causes. Hel An expanding potato chip plant The babies were placed in an inis secretary of the bail fund and j,.< asked rezoning permission to cubator because doctors “didn’t one of its trustees. Li build a new factory on Brookville ant do take any chances with . : Rd. just west of the Speedrome. The babies and Mrs. Darstein Pathologist Dies The petition was filed with the were reported in “good” condition. CHICAGO, July 6 (UP)-—Dr. Marion County Plan Commission % so Ludvig Hektoen, 88 dean of yesterday by Artie’s Potato Chip. THE TRIPLETS came as no American pathologists, died late Co. 3120 E. Michigan St. Owner gyrprise to the Darsteins who yesterday in Michael Reese Hos-| Arthur J. Baron said the larger have one other son. 4-year-old pital. {building will allow more produc- Schuyler. Doctors had told them {tion to meet expanding business. to expect twins or triplets. HowOn the Inside It will cost $45 000. ever, Mr. Darstein, a toolmaker, Artie's now employ 30 people, said “some adjustments must be The commission will consider the made.” of The Times request at its July 19 Reeting. “But I guess it will make a big Page — dent iI nthe income taxes I would Purdue proféssor to address LOCAL TEMPERATU RES have paid this year,” he said. Indiana Roadside Council, | Gam... 56 10 a. m %3 The girl, Karen Louise, weighed | Inc, Tuesday. ... New sum- Foon om... 61 11 a.m... 16 5 pounds 1 ounce at birth. Ken- , {| mer coiffures marked by 8a m... 66 12 (Noon) 78 neth Paul weighed 4 pounds 4'; |" bare ears and rhythmic 9a. m... 1 1p.m... 7 |ounces, and Keith Henry, .4 | SWIPIS osansnssnssssnnenns 13 Latest humidity, 429, pounds.

Disc jockey fever has the city spinning . . . a feature by Jeane Jones. . . . It's about time the government started to subsidize the whitecollar guy . that's Bob Ruark’s studied opinion and

‘We'll Have a Fight on Our Hands'—

peace Meanwhile, a reinforced Com- treaty progresses, we are already munist battalion hit United Na- discussing arrangements for mu-

Will End Next Week ‘Higher Rate

Have Until July 18 To Answer Writ

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ The Indiana Supreme Court abruptly halted the

$6.2 million rate increase re cently granted the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. by Circuit Court Judge Lloyd D. Clay~

combe

Justice James A. Emmert, Re= publican of Shelbyville, automate ically stopped the telephone boost by issuing a temporary writ of prohibition.

Immediately, the State Publie Service Commission suspended the new higher telephone rates or. . dered by Judge Claycombe and ordered the utility to place into effect the commission's original order, which limited the rate increase to only $730,000.

PSC Chairman Hugh Abbett

might take part in Korean peace ordered and directed” the teles talks.

phone company “to make no cole lection on the (court's) rates, But to confine its collection to the

vate citizen. albeit with President commission's May 31 order.” Truman's

As a result, the new telephone bills put into effect last Saturday, showing an increase in monthly rates ranging from 60 cents to

* $1.75, are removed temporarily.

~€an't Use Higher Rates

In effect, the Supreme Court's action means that the telephone company cannot use the higher rates granted by Judge Claycombe or it will be in contempt of the Hoosier high court. Justice Emmert announced his decigion 25, minutes after Publig Counselor Walter Jones and Dep-

asked Pore ton ‘remove the telephone boost. Said {Justice Emmert:

*] find that (Judge

Hint Permanent Ban

the United Nations! the we are welding an invincible part-| nership of strength among free

Judge Claycombe was given une til July 18, the date the Supreme Court meets again in a body, to file his answer to the writ of prohibition. At that time, the tribunal will decide whether or not to make the writ of prohibition permanent, If the high court makes the writ permanent, the telephone come pany will not be allowed to boost rates higher than the $730,000 originally granted them by the State Public Service Commission, Statehouse observers said there are definite indications that the Supreme Court will ban Judge Claycombe’s $6 million boost “bes cause courts have no right to fix rates.” They cite numerous legal decisions to back” their point. The Supreme Court's action, with thé swift response of the PSC, brought headaches to the telephone company. No Immediate Return The utility must change all of its bills to more than 600,000 sub« scribers in 82 cities and towns in Indiana.

Subscribers who have been biled this week will not get any immediate return for the .over

charge, but the utility will make some adjustment when the Sue preme Courts acts July 18. Public Counselor Jones, who fought the Indiana Bell rate ine crease before the PSC and later aided the Attorney General's office in obtaining a halt to the higher rates, said the Supreme Court’s action “clearly shows that the Circuit Court’ has no jurise diction in the case.” He said the writ of prohibition restrains Judge Claycombe interes fering in the matter temporarily, Today's Supreme Court action is an outgrowth of a PSC order

_Continued on Page 9-—Col. 4

350,000 Red Chinese ‘Ready Another Hoosier

_ To Attack if Talks Collapse

he gives: some Rorepellive FreaS8ONS8., svessvssvsssvanssns By United Press _ Red-hot Indians extend their WEST CENTRAL FRONT, Tw ASHINGTON, “July 6 (UP) winning streak to five Korea, July 6-—The.Chinesg have, —The Army today said Cofi- | © straight... . They open four- 350, 000 troops ready for an at-| munist casualties in Korea are game series against Louis- _—_ now estimated at 1,191,422 from

ville in Derbytown tonight. . {Paul Ghali observes that jit- | tery France is beginning to | shed her Communist-fed war fears ........

Other Features:

| Amusements ,.........16, 17 Bridge ....sienvvavsnneds 13 Henry. Butler ........... 17 | i

sass senan

Crossword 27 Editorials «..c0v0isseneae 22 FOrum .ccesssssavssnnnns 22 Dr. Jordan «siseasvavenns 13 13

Ruth Millet .....o0000040 Gaynor Maddox ......ev0 14 | Teen Problems .......... 13 | Radio and Television ..., 11

Sports sssssansasnsresndd, 25 Earl Wilson

| Robert Ruark «...oouesee 21

WaseNaALIRR 21

A No-Decision Fight . ees AN “editorial .. tack oh the, west central front if! cease-fire negotiations fail, United

'e Page 2 22

«+++.27 Nations officers reported tonight.

“We are just waiting for the| | politics of this thing to work | jout, " an officersaid. “If we do {not get a cease-fire we will have! ja fight on our hands.” The core of the Chinese Red, force was reported to be in the!

[immediate vicinity of the old hind the Chinese lines indicated |

|{Chorwon - Kumhwa - Pyonggang| fron triangle. Reinforcements| were said to be within three days’ imarch:

the beginning of the war through June 25--exactly one year. This is an increase of 5958 for the five-day period ending June 25. 1

The estimated enemy casualties now Include 863,949 battle casualties, casualties, oners.

wnd

164,348 non-battle | 163,180 pris- |

But increased motor traffic be-|

the Reds . are reinforcing their! troops, officers said. “We had planned on a strong] Chinese attack before we heard

‘An Allied tank-infantry patrol about the cease-fire negotiations,”

entered Pyonggang, position Soday,

x i. a

northern an officer said. apex of the triangle, without op- we took control of the key moun-

tains in the triangle.”

“That is why

Hits the Spotlight | Along Broadway |

Another Hoosler — whe grew up at 1217 N., West St, | has made good on the |

Broadway stage. 3 He's such a sensation that | Milton Berle says “he’s won- | derful , , , he's great.”

Alonzo Bosan is shuffling on the Broadway stage these days in Hoosier Booth Tarkington’s “Severiteen” , . . the big hit at the Broadhurst | theater.

| ALONZO 1S so terrifie |. that Earl Wilson writes a special story about the Indie anapolis actor , . . in The Times next Monday.

Read the story of another Hoosier who made on Broadway . . . By wilexclusively in The

]

uty Attorney General Clyde Jones = “pp

“Clay Mr. Dewey, making the first COMbe’s) court order had ho finde lorder is effective from 1 p. m. to- speech of his 25,000-mile nine- D8 to support it.”

ll —e—