Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1951 — Page 1
inutive
X t (ab.) osition
Ton
62d YEAR—-NUMBER 130
THE SHERIFF PLEDGED A CRACKDOWN—
-
TUESDAY, JULY 10,
The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers today and probably tomorrow. High today 85; low tonight 66. High tomorrow 80.
1951
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofice Indianapolis,
FINAL | HOME |
* BH
Indiana. Issued Dally
PRICE FIVE CENTS
But Liquor Flows Freely In Showboat At 3 A.M.
Si By TOM SPENT three hours early
HICKS Sunday morning in one of
the county's after-hours spots, the Showboat. It's operating again . . . stronger than ever, doing a roaring business. The only requirement for admission is $1 a head. A bulge in the coat pocket isn’t questioned. I.watched from midnight to 3 a. m. as bottles of various forms and sizes came and went from under tables
and out of coat pockets.
One drinker didn’t bother to pat his bottle out of of sight. He planted it on the table. There are about 50 tables in the night spot at 4425 N. Keystone Ave., just outside the city limits. I saw 21
separate bottles.
Whistle. ur
“u
Transit Firm To Help Pay Street Repairs
By JOSEPH ALLISON Indianapolis Railways, Inc., will pay part of the more than $200,000 cost of repaving streets where
"HOLY MARY ... PRAY FOR
National League
;; : ON hs AR UPN he SR Tl
‘American League 7-5 Choice— :
Old Sol Turns Out, Too, House Group
US SINNERS''—A row of men folk jo in special prayers for peace while reciting the rosary at the Carmelite Novena, The men (left to fight) | > -are- John Mattingly, George Kirkoff, Jack Doyle, Mike Santich, Ty Cranny, Charles Heck and Ha
As I sat there, I couldn't forget another scene of: three months ago. The place was Muncie's Ball State Hospital. All but one of a family of five had just been wiped out. A few hours before, Charles Acker, his wife and their three children were returning to New Castle after visiting friends in Albany. It was 5 a. m. Sunday. Suddenly another car hit theirs head on. > The driver of the other car, John Silvey, Albany, also
was killed.
United Press Stal
IMJIN RIVER PEACE
that progress had been made
tions at two meetings, morni
News of ‘Peace’ On Inside Pages
= = : Page Ludwell Denny ponders the question: How far will the Reds go with their trickery? soceeeesennans Jim Lucas reports both sides using American guns as killing goes on [8 "dry KOT@R vasssvscinoetnss 3 rry’ |= > 5 5
: An appeasement setting
No
[Ss
in thousands of the faithiu! |
) ATS
» ac 2NY editorial........12
*
£
For the All-Star Game Sjashes Fund
STARTING LINEUPS American League
Ashburn, cf, .355 D. DiM’'gio, cf, ,325
Dark, ss, .319 Fox, 2b, .325 i fusial, 1f Kell, 3b, .326 Robinson, 2b, .356 Williams, 1f.. 340. Hodges, 1b, 273 Berra, c, .302 Elliott, 3b, .320 Wertz, rf, .299 | Ennis, rf, .280 Fain, 1b, .347
Campanella, c, .326 Carrasquel, ss, Roberts, p, (10-7) Garver, p, (11-4) Umpires—Plate, Art Passarella, AL. 1b,
Scotty Robb, N.L.; 2b, Ed Hurley, AL.: 3b, car tracks have been abandoned. Lou Jorda, N.L.
Alternates—Jim Hono-
Railways President W. Marshall chick. AL. and Frank Dascoll, N.L.
Dale revealed this yesterday in a letter to the Works Board. Amount that the transit firm may pay has not been fixed, Byron Hollett, torney, said today.
Works Board at- 18th annual “dream game” goes on the turf of Briggs Stadium for Preliminary proposals had in- the second time today and Casey cluded a plan for Railways to pay Stengel’s American League slugapproximately $80,000 of the pav- gers were favored at 7 to 5 to caping cost, William R. Hunt, city ture their 13th victory despite
By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer DETROIT, July 10—Baseball’s
engineer, said. That figure, he ex- managerial worries.
plained, was based on the propor-|
The American squad, tradition-|
tion of the streets occupied by ally composed of power hitters
streetcar tracks. Cites Traffic Costs
| this
| today’s All-Star game here.
| the temperatures in the low
| as the fans started filing into
| DETROIT. July 18 (UP)— | | It was bright and sunny for | or C esol
The Weather Bureau reported By United Press WASHINGTON, July 10 — The {House Appropriations Committee {today slapped Secretary of State {Dean Acheson with a $52,254,000 leut in funds for his department but took no action toward forcing {his ouster. | The committee voted the State
80s with no rain in sight. There was a slight breeze gliding across Briggs Stadium
their seats. Game time is 1:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time).
know who I'll put in when I have Department $231,432,000 to use in’ to take Garver out.”
the 1952 fiscal year which began The pitching plans of Eddie 10 days ago. This compared with
Sawyer, the Philadelphia Phillies the department’s request for $283,!pilot who will direct the National 586,476 and added up to an 18 League squad, were equally un- per cent reduction. certain.
The committee cut the $115 mil“I'm going to start with (Rob-|ljon requested for the Voice of
{in) Roberts,” he said, “but I won't America and affiliated operations (with a long ball, has been outhit yo yntj] 1 see what their lite- by $30 million. season by the National, is after three innings who In
Republicans taked of trying to
In his letter to the Works League starters, .325 to .319 and 4 in next. And I've got to talk put a provision into ‘the appropri-
Board, Mr, Dale pointed out the Stengel will have to rely on hist, tne boys first to find out how spent pitching to carry his junior circuit they feel. Every pitcher we g0t| ine effect of cutting off Mr, Ache worked either Saturday or Sun-igqn'g salary. They decided against
that his gay, even Roberts. pitching plans had been changed! saturday.”
transit company ‘has | nearly $1.8 million this year in preparation for one-way traffic on key city streets. Mayor Bayt, Works Board members and the Mayor's Traffic) Improvement Committee have | praised Railways’ co-operation with the one-way plan. | The trolley firm has speeded up by several years its plans to abandon streetcar operation in order to permit the one-way system inauguration this year. Present plans of the Works Board call for the repaving of five | streets where car tracks will ‘be! abandoned. 1
nois St. from South to 34th Sts.; 34th St. from Illinois St. to Central Ave.; Fairfield Ave. from] Central Ave. to Hemlock St.; East | St. from Washington to New| York Sts, and Roosevelt Ave. from 10th to 18th Sts.
Spectator “Floors
Defendant in Court A man accused of improper re-| lations with two children was knocked to the floor of Municipal Court 3 today by an irate bystander. Jack Allison, 32, of 434 8S. Keystone Ave. hit Jack Blount, 31, of 1640 Woodlawn Ave., over the left eye. Blount was leaving the courtroom after Judge Joseph M.| Howard had bound him over to] the grand jury under $5000 bond. Judge Howard ordered Allison locked up on a charge of assault and battery.
Times Index Amusements ...eossessees 8 COMI ooveressssnsrsese 21 EAitorigls s.oosesvesencns 12 Forum csssansssansrenses 12 Jim Heyrock «oceceseesss 14 Movies rina ipdiieg 5 orld Repo -
sessensesansarse
Soclety ‘Savola “hs Ses usar ax Fo : cia 14, 15, 14
PER EEE
sesnessnaniens
nine through. He revealed today
by newspaper stories. Garver, Roberts to Start
“I had figured to start Lopat, my left-hander,” he said, “but I saw where I was suppose to work (Ned) Garver and figured, well, this kid has won something like 11 for St. Louis, never pitched for a winning team, why not put him in there with this club against them.”
After he has to come out, I don’t]
know. I read who I'm supposed to! Streets to be repaved are Illi- pitch in the papers, but I don’t! Continued on
52,000 fans, who will pay an esti(Ed) mated gross gate of $150,000, setting a new record for receipts for 4 the annual mid-season classic. 1 The weather forecast called for partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the low 70s.
of his nine starters, Stan Musial, | the
« y hitter from St. Louis, was a posSo I'm going to start Garver. ¢iple nine inning man
He worked trving it in committee but said they would attempt it on the | House floor. FBI Fares Better ¢ The State Department's 1952 money was included in an omnibus bill which also carried $181,667,000 for the Justice Department, $612,608,000 for the Commerce Department, and $25918,115 for the Federal Judiciary. The Justice Department, including the FBI, fared far better. {Its request was cut only $2,689,000, or about 1.5 per cent, coma. {pared with a reduction of $151,Page 5—Col. 4 689,000. or about 1.5 per cent, compared with a reduction of 1$151,689,000 or 20 per cent, for |{Commerce, and the 18 per cent {for State. { The judiciary system was cut $571,625, r a little over 2 per cent. The average reduction in the overall bill of $1,051,715,115 was
The game was expected to draw
Sawyer figured that only one
National League's leading
“I'm going to shift around,” he
16 per cent. Administration Democrats who once thought the Republican
{move to put an anti-Acheson {rider into the appropriations bill would be successful, have now changed .their tune. They think their chances of defeating it are good. 3 Chairman John J. Rooney (D. N. Y.) of the appropriations subcommittee which handles the State-Justice-Commerce funds, and the Korean truce negotiations put administration Democrats in a much better position in the Acheson controversy.
Crawford Parker Reappointed to PSC
Commission. Mr. Parker, a New Castle Republican and former Henry County clerk, was appointed to com“|plete an unexpired ferm as commissioner. That term expires tomorrow, and the appojntment is for four years, , :
TT
|ations measure which would have
Gov. Schricker today reap- / paign against the State Departpointed Crawiord Parker 4 mem. ment, which he said was infested
ber of the Indiana Public Service with Communists.
Shortly before, Silvey and his brother had been in an after-hours spot. Silvey had boasted that he “could drink more and drive faster than anybody there.” : And as I sat in the Showboat, I also couldn't forget that shortly after the crash, Gov. Schricker issued a
declaration of war on the sta
Sheriff Dan Smith issued a flowery pledge of cooperation in the crackdown.
Now at the Showboat, a reads “No liquor allowed.”
But I saw liquor and an argument started while I was there. One man said another had stolen his bottle.
Allies Hint Truce Talks Move Along
By EARNEST HOBERCHT
fI Correspondent
CAMP, Korea, Wednesday,
July 11—United Nations officers returned from a four-hour conference with Communist generals last night and indicated
toward a cease-fire in Korea.
After presenting their ideas for a program of negotia-
ng and afternoon, the Allied and Red teams adjourned their meeting at Kaesong until 7 p. m. (Tuesday, Indianapolis Time), when business talks
will begin. The: United Nations program, it
want a purely military agreement for an armistice in Korea and will not discuss other matters, military, political or economic. Communist broadcasts indicated that the Reds will try to broaden the program-and that they may demand the evacuation of Korea by the United Nations armies.
‘Open and Formal’ | Yesterday's two meetings were described officially as held “in an open and formal atmosphere.” | The United Nations and Com-| {munist negotiators exchanged cre-| {dentials, ‘felt each other out”| land made progress toward agree-| {ment on a program of discussion {for an armistice, a United Nations {briefing officer said. The United Nations
camp” set up at an advanced base between Seoul, the South | Korean capital, and Kaesong. Officials who talked to them as
Senators to Query Red Millionaire
|
About Bail Fund
{ By United Press WASHINGTON, July 10 —! [Chairman Pat McCarran (D. |Nev.), announced today that the Senate Internal Security Committee has subpenaed Frederick Vanderbit Field and all his bank] accounts in an effort to find out| how he raised bail for four miss- | ing Communist leaders. | McCarran also announced that| the subcommittee has subpenaéd| Mr. Owen Lattimore, Johns Hop-| kins University professor and Far Eastern expert, to testify later| this week. But he said there is| no connection between the two| subpenaes. Mr. McCarran said Field, | wealthy financial angel for left-| wing causes, has been ordered | before the subcommittee Thursday. He said Field will be questioned behind closed doors. “We want to know all about his activities — where ‘he got the money for these Communist leaders and all that,” Mr, MecCarran told newsmen.
Now Out on Ball
| Field was sentenced to jail for [contempt because he refused to {answer questions in New York | federal court. on: bail posted for 11 Communists convicted for violating the Smith Act ban on conspiracies to advocate the violent overthrow of the government. | Field, now at liberty in $10,000 bail, was quizzed by the court after four of the 11 Communists [failed to show up to serve their |sentences. | Mr. McCarran said in announc{ing the Mr. Lattimore subpena that his committee wants to ques{tion the professor “about another {matter entirely.” Mr. Lattimore was ‘accused by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R. Wis.), of being a Soviet agent in America. Mr. McCarthy made the charge in connection with a cam-
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6am. 71 10a me 15 Tama? 1llam.?7 “8 a, m... 172 12 (Noon) 80
9am... 1pm... 81 Noon humidity ..eeees 19%
was announced, is that the Allies
Pa
under the ‘no liquor” sign. I sat at a table next
te’s after-hours spots. He had a fifth of whisky wi
lot. large sign at the front door
: : vi BACK FROM TALKS—Helicopter carrying three United Nat
ference was held. } st : SRE MERRIE ’ ones rr ‘There'll Be Maneuvers First— R
} |
A big man came in from the ticket office out front, settled the argument and returned to sell more tickets
The
to a young couple.
youth, about 19, was drunk. So was his girl friend.
th which he spiked Cokes.
One waitress almost knocked it over and apologized. Finally they left and I followed them to the parking He drove a '51 convertible. I watched the youth lurch his car into Keystone Ave. and almost hit another. Inside the Showboat were others not yet ready to take another “for the road.”
: J Acme Radiophoto. ions negotiators returns to "peace
camp” affer conference with Communist delegates. Sign at left points to Kaesong where con.
i a
28th Division Is Scheduled to Join
lke’s Europe Command This Fall
The Army today said that the Columbia, Ga., will leave Camp 28th Division, now at Camp Atter- Atterbury during the first two
fall. The maneuvers are slated to start
This announcement confirms an Aug. 13. exclusive story in The Times by the Times Washington Bureau several months ago that the 28th N€ would be sent to Europe.
End in September Upon completion of the mauvers in mid-September, the
| In addition to the Pennsylvania outfit, the 43d National Guard In- Id 0 gers
fantry Division will also be sent to Europe this fall. The 43d is now in training at Camp Pickett,
Conscienti six . . American ground divisions which About Ob ectin were promised to Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's European Defense Command.
Va. These two National Guard divisions will complete the
Two conscientious draft dodgers—unmoved by previous prison {sentences for refusing to register for Selective Sevice went on trial again today in Federal Court for repeating the offenses.
Financial Security For Home Owners
32The. : rar sy Both Amos G. Brokaw, 26, 1 W.3 fii INCOME Muncie, and Stephen W. Simon, -R od, ts., vacant te water Renter A heat, 2 22, Baltimore, Md., and “Rich-
Bh. a a8e CA-1774 BE-24¢45 mond, Ind. pleaded not guilty on us wap Ua, REALTOR, grounds of conscientious objecRial dh + rr —|tion. They were indicted last March charging them with violation of the Selective Service Act. Brokaw in 1949 was sentenced to serve four months in the Ashland, Ky., correctional-institution and was fined $100. His record shows that he also was sentenced to six months in 1946 for a similar violation. Simon in 1949 was sentenced
Times you will find advertised to serve 90 days and was fined
the vast majority of the better $100. . . real estate values. Many of | Both defendants waived right
“ ; _ [to juries. The cases were heard ims Yih ali |by Judge William E. Steckler, homes suitable for remodel- | aa " ing. The above ad is one of the many hundreds of real | estate offerings you will find | in today’s Classified pages.
History has proven that one of the most assured ways to gain financial security is through property ownership. Properly managed your real estate investments can carry you to the goal of financial independence and security.
In the Classified Real Estate pages of The Indianapolis
Ohio Cartoonist Dies COLUMBUS, O., July 10 (UP)— Dudley T. Fisher, 61, veteran car-
{toonist for the Columbus DisL he y ! : ook them .oyer now! patch and creater of “Right The Indianapolis Times Around Home” and “Myrtle”
Indiana’s Largest Real Estate Directory.
comics, died today while vacation{ing in Rockport. Mass.
All but Blind From Birth—
House Votes $50,000 For Sightless Boy, 4
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 10—Are a child's eyes worth $50,000? The House thought so today. Members unanimously passed and sent to the Senate a bill to pay $50,000 to 4-year-old James M. Shellenberger Jr., of Mishawaka, Ind., who will go through life with no sight in his left eye and only half vision of his right eye. The child's eyes were damaged and his face disfigured when he was born in an Army hospital at Leghorn, Italy, in 1047. The solution of silver nitrate placedlin his eyes: at birth was too strong?
Lie &
w
28th will prepare to go overseas. The division probably will not ree
officers bury, will be moved to the Euro- weeks of August for participation turn to Atterbury following the came back-‘smiling to this “peace pean theater of operations this in war games in North Carolina. maneuvers.
The 43d Division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, former chief of the Army's Nae tional Guard Bureau, is composed primarily of men from Rhode Island, Connecticut and Vermont. Both the 28th and the 43d have been on active duty since last fall, The U. 8. had two regular Army divisions in Europe when the Defense Command was set up, and later sent two additional regular ‘Army divisions. The 28th Division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler, | The two divisions will particie pate in the largest ground exercises held in this country since World War II. More than 100,000 men and 400 aircraft will particie pate in the maneuvers at Ft, Bragg, N. C. The Army spokesman added it is likely that two or three addi-
tional Guard Divisions will be called up this fall and put inte training in this country.
Vincennes to Get Flood Wall Sum, Pledges Capehart
By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, July 10—Vine cennes will get $600,000 to start construction of a new flood wall, (Sen. Homer E. Capehart declared {today after taking the matter up {with the Senate Appropriations {Committee
| The senior Republican Senator from Indiana got that amount ine to conference between the House and Senate Appropriations Come
'mittees last year, but it was ruled out. “That will not happen this time,” said Sen. Capehart. | Sen. Capehart appearéd before the Senate Committee in closed session this morning to testify for [the need for the wall to be built lat once. He called on Col. Joseph | Potter, assistant chief of Army |Engineers, to support his conten [tion that it is not ‘a new project,” the point on which it was tuled out last time, . The colonel. verified Sen. Capehart's figures as to the government’'s spending $300,000 and using 1500 soldiers to save Vine cennes from the flood early last year. isdn He also reported $90,000 sp for plans for the new wall ; “This total of $420,000 coul have been saved for new
|
$30,000 for repairing the old one:
»
«