Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1951 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Thundershowers this afternoon, tonight, Tomorrow partly cloudy. Little change in temperatures. Low tonight 65, high tomorrow 85.
(
anapolis Times |
==F="rFowaxej 62d YEAR—NUMBER 143
- MONDAY, JULY 23,
1951
Entered as Second-Class Matter ot Indianapolis, Indiana.
Issued Daily,
Tee
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Body of Sherman
Being Flown Homey, i. nis
By United Press ABOARD THE U. 8. NAVY COMMAND SHIP MOUNT QLYMPUS, IN NAPLES BAY, Italy, July 23—Naval guards paid
silent tribute today to Adm. For- °
rest P. Sherman, United States Chief of Naval Operations, A plane, meantime, was prepared to take his body to Washington tomorrow for burial in Arlington Cemetery. The plane will arrive in Washington Wednesday mid-afternoon. The crew of this flagship of Adm. Robert B. Carney, commander of United States Naval Forces in Southeast Europe, requested that they be permitted to stand the last guard in foreign waters for their chief. Guards were changed in relays so as many men as possible would share the duty. At 4 a, m. (Indianapolis Time), tomorrow, a special Navy Skymaster R-5-D will take off with the body for Washington after a simple memorial service which It. Cmdr. G. R. Eckard, of Hickory, N. C,, the Mount Olympus chaplain, will conduct. Dunn Comes Aboard As the ship's flag, and those of other American warships, in the bay, fluttered at half mast United States Ambassador James Clement Dunn came aboard to the strains of the Star-Spangled Banner and joined other American Jeaders from President Truman down in eulogizing him. Adm. Sherman died Sunday morning in Naples after two heart attacks, caused by the strain of his mission to Europe in which he laid the basis for United States-Spanish military co-operation, His body was brought aboard the Mount Olymus. ? Chaplain Eckard, of the United Lutheran Church, said his service
tomorrow will be simple and main-|
ly for the 570-man crew of the Mount Olympus. There will be prayers, the recitation of the 130th Psalm, a selection from St. Paul's Epistles to the Thessalonians and the benediction. : Aboard the plane which takes Adm. Sherman’s body home il be a Marine guard of honor unde the command of Capt. Clifford D.
“Miller, of Toledo, O., and Maj.
ke Sherman Smith, of Balt La Ctiy, Utah, Adm. Sherman's personal aide. Leaves for TU. 8.
Mrz. Sherman remained beside
her husband's body aboard the Mt. Olympus for two hours yesterday, then took off for the United States in the plane that was to have taken them both back home. “He died just as he lived— forthright and brave,” Mrs. Sherman said during a brief stop in Madrid last night. “He died of overwork and exhaustion.”
man finished his week-long mission to Europe, during which he laid the groundwork for a U. S.Spanish alliance against communism. Spanish Foreign Minister Alberto Martin Artajo told newsmen in Madrid that the defense talks inaugurated by Adm. Sher-
two-hour
NAVY BOSS—Adm. Forrest Sherman: {loft} is shawn chatting with Lord Fraser, British First Sea Lord, shortly before he left for Naples where he died of a heart attack.
1 { |
i {
. By United Press ILE D'YEU, France, July 23—-
{Former Marshal Henri Philippe |Petain, hero of Verdun in World ‘War I and Vichy collaborator
i ‘ lwith the Nazis in World War II, {died dishonored today on this {windswept islet off the Atlantic Coast. { He will be buried on the island, where he had lived a prisoner for {his last six year® upder a life treason sentence. | Christian Lobut, prefect of the iVandee department on the main[land who is in charge for the govjernment, said that the 95-year-old soldier's gravestone would be |inscribed: | “Henri Philippe Petain, No |fession.”Services Planned Petain’s family are arranging ia Roman Catholic funeral service for him in the little Notre
tery. His family will select his burial
France's highest decoration, the |Medale Militaire.
for which he was called the “Hero of Verdun”—and the days
Convicted as a Nazi Tool—
Petain Dies at Age 95 On Atlantic Exi
Czechs Reject U. S. Demand
Next Move Is Not Revealed
By United Press WASHINGTON, July 23— The Czechoslovak cabinet has,
| { 1 {
States demand for the release of Associated Press Correspond-
ent William N, Oatis, learned today. The United States a week ago today sent Czechoslovakia a stern note insisting that Mr. Oatis be freed from the Czech prison where | he has started serving a 10-year te on trumped up spy eharges. Czech Foreign Minister Viliam Siroky referred the note to the, Czech: cabinet. ?
it was
was explained in a note delivered | Ellis O. Briggs.
here as “unsatisfactory” in that! it did not announce Mr,
way open for further bargaining was not disclosed immediately. It! was presumed, however, that the] United States had other moves in| mind.
Czechs. A Congressional resolu-| tion calling for retaliation might
worded properly.
le Isle
Marshal Petain
Dame church here before he.is)Germans as head of Vichy, he buried in the walled island ceme-|Was idolized by France.
Petain died 5:22 a. m. (Indian-
apolis Time) today in a hospital Death came just as Adm. Sher-|clothes and without doubt WH Som into which a cheap black
Ww | Between the time he defeated Catholic nun. the Germans at Verdun in 1916 — , (01a nurse.
he became the symbol of French 3h
‘choose the uniform of a Marshal coffin had already been moved of France. On his chest will be!by guards.
At the aged soldier's bedside rere Capt. Jean Maitre, a male nurse and
Madam Eugenie Hardion Pea childhood friend whom
{for all the Soviet satellites. !
{ But American officials trying| {to free Mr. Oatis feel that they | {face the delicate problem of being | {firm ‘enough - to. force release of| the correspondent without leading| the Czechs to make retention of Mr. Oatis a matter of prestige!
\
Want Clear-Cut Action
Diplomats thus hoped any Con-| gressional resolution on the Oatis| case would confine itself to a clear-cut call for action without terms the Czechs might take as insults. | As far as is known, Czechoslo-| vakia haz not named a specific ransom for Mr, Oatis. There have been hints, however, that the Czechs were especially angry at operations of Radio Free Europe, the privately operated American propaganda station that broadcasts from Germany to the Iron Curtain. Radio Free ‘Europe had to change its frequency slightly be fore Hungary would release Robert A, Vogeler, the International Telephone and Telegraph executive who was jailed on charges similar to those used against Oatis.
Iranians Agree To U.S. Plan for
{ {
a|
- » - Continued on Page 3—Col. 1 |defeat by collaborating with the! Continued on Page 2—Col. 3 Talks With British
Badman Tait Held Outline $2.5 Million W. Side Sewer Program
In New Castle To Face Charges
By United Press
NEW CASTLE, July 23—Ernest |
Tait, 40, arrested in Miami a day after he was put on the nation’s 30 - most - wanted - criminals list,
was charges growing out of a robbery and a gun battle with police. He was charged with seconddegree burglary and perpetratio of a crime while armed in connection with a break-in at the Elks Lodge last Apr. 1. Deputy Sheriff George Bradley returned Tait here yesterday from Miami where he had been held as a fugitive from a federal charge of unlawful flight across state lines to avoid prosecution here, : Caught in Lodge Tait and fellow-townsman Richard Schmidt, Indianapolis, were caught prowling in the lodge. They shot it out with police. Schmidt was wounded, but Tait escaped. The FBI placed Tait on its 10 #most-hunted” list June 11. He wags described as an “extremely dangerous” badman with “complete disregard for human life.”
The next day Tait surrendered meekly in Miami as he waited for mechanics to tune up his new car. He told arresting FBI agents he was “glad it's over.”
New Castle authorities immediately asked that he be returned | Harry
here, and a deputy was sent to Florida last week to pick up Tait.
aa
Gi
held here today to face]
i
{for West Indianapolis was outlined to the Works Board today. It would give stormwater and {sanitary sewage drainage from St. Clair to 30th Sts, and from
area of about 2000 acres. Preliminary plans were presented to the board for its deci{sion on what part of the work to start first. There are four main parts of the project: ONE—The 12th-14th-18th Sts, relief sewer and a sanitary interceptor sewer. Estimated cost: $1,1120,000. | TWO--Main stormwater sewer ifor 20th and 22d Sts., $484,000. | THREE — Sub sewers and laterals for the stormwater sec|tion, $160,000. | FOUR-—Combined relief sewer {in 8t. Clair 8t., $860,000. $2,424,000 Cost Set | This preliminary’ outline was prepared by Warren & VanPraag, Decatur, Ill, and the total cost is (estimated at $2,424,000. The syrvey was paid for by a $36,000 federal loan to Indianapolis made some 10 weeks ago. Project funds are expected from a $3.4 million bond issue being prepared for submission to the City Council. About $1 million
Memory Test
Times State Service SOUTH BEND, July 23 —
He forgot to set the brake.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES e car rolled down the beach Sam..TI 10am.15 and came to rest hood-deep in Tam. i Dam. [Polk oe Sam... 78 12 (Noon) 76 | BY the he car had been 9A m..72 1p m.. 78 | fshed out, Deputy Davis could at bikes is | mot recall what he'd been called | Zestest humidity +..... 33% { out to investigate, To
the White River west to the Big] Four tracks near Olin Ave.—an|
|
|
A $2.5 million sewer program, is expected to be approved for the
West Side. : Most of the $3.4 million from the bonds will go for construction of two major Northeast Indianapolis projects, the 34th St. and 37th St. main relief sewers. Also scheduled for construction are three other major projects: ONE—10th St. and Ritter Ave. sewer for the East Side. TWO—Boyd Ave. sewer for the South Side. THREE -— Washington: Blvd. and 32d St. sewer for the North Side. The Works Board program of
| sewer construction is expected to
total more than $5 million on the basis of plans already submitted. This would be in addition to a multi-million-dollar disposal plant
and interceptor sewer scheduled {by the Sanitary District.
Move to Break
‘Union Deadlock
A move to break the union deadlock at Western Electrie,
the CIO or the AFL was able to get.a majority in an election for bargaining power, came today when the National Labor Rela~ tions Board report was submitted. ! > When the ballots were counted following the election, the CIO had a margin, but not the neces-
which started June 19 when neither
By United Press | TEHRAN, Iran. July 23—Iran|
rejected a direct United
Oatis’ | admitted some doubt about im-
Whether the note leaves the highly probably that the underly~ ly n g inflationary pressure developing from the de- | fense Angry Congressmen have pro-|will posed various retaliatory meas-| serious ures such as an American diplo-| tions as producmatic and trade break with the tion under that program creases,” | be a strong weapon in the hands council said in a report sent to] of the State Department if it is Congress with Mr, Truman's mid-| year economic report,
U.S. Must Tackle
Bigger Arms Job,
U.S. Warned Of Perils in |
land undertake a still greater defense program—whether|
|there be ntinued war in Korea. Defense Boom there be peace or conti
sights, I shall later submit to the
By United Press
The cabinet, however, refused President Truman's Council| to free Mr. Oatis. It’s position] of Economic Advisers warned
|fense production would mean “se-|trying to “blackmail” the f The Czech reply was described iq.” inflationary pressures, but/World into surrendering to co
release. mediate price . trends. i Next Move Unknown “It seems
| | |
program expand to propor-
{
in-
the Mr. Keyserling {
|
The council—composed of Leon H. Keyserling, John D. Clark and Roy Blhugh—-said there was a danger that the recent lull in price pressure may be overestimated.
* “Many people have interpreted the opening of negotiations for a cease-fire in Korea as evidence of a fundamental change economic outlook’ the said. »
“This would be 3 correct inter-| pretation only if the schedules for) our basic defense buildup were to|
be substantially altered, and this] national To meet the threat of inflation, |
is not the intent of
liey.” Criticizes Tax Bill
The Council said there was unimmediate outlook, but that it was “mostly a question of short range timing.” The Council criticized the house{approved tax bill to increase taxes
certainty about the
$7.2 billion a year on grounds that it would neither balance the budget nor give needed support to the program to control inflation. Along with Mr. Truman's $10 billion tax program, the Council recommended controls over materials and credit, encouragement of savings and price-wage controls to combat inflation. The council outlined five production goals: ONE-—Increased national output of 5 per cent or more during the next year, with 2 per cent coming from increased labor productivity, TWO—An increase of 4 per cent in man-hours of work, with the labor force increased 1.5 million to 2 million persons, and lengthening of the work week in some industries. THREE—OQutlays of $20 billion
jation is being reviewed to deter-| imine whether the nation’s present, (Congress ‘requests for additional
WASHINGTON, July 23— goa1s are high enough.
stronger now than it was when {the defense buildup started.” |be carried out, measured against
| pends on the decisions made by|
in the Council
Truman
Dec
By United Press |
WASHINGTON, July 23
— President Truman told
Congress today that we may have “to raise our sights”
Mr. Truman said the world situ-,
|
{funds required.”
lares
Idle in U. S. At Low Mark Since War Il
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23—
Whatever happens in Korea, he; Mr. Truman made this state-| President Truman's mid-year
munism, Mr. Truman made a fresh appeal for driving ahead with the, mobilization program in his an-| nual mid-year economic report to| Congress. He had no major new proposals but he again made requests which Congress has de-|
nied or has been willing to grant |:
only in part. ; Mr. Truman said that despite!
the Korean War and the mobi-| lization program, “our economy is|
It's Up to Congress | “Where we go from here de-|
{the Congress,” he said. “We can | |drive ahead on the course of the present defense program or we| {can retreat. The safety and wel-| fare of our country require. that
we go ahead.”
| The President emphasized his | belief that peace in Korea would|on the borders of Yugoslavia, in| {not end the Communist threat to|Indo-China and, most of all, what |
{world peace. Mr. Truman's report jan an accompanying report of his economic council were threaded with warnings that inflation still is a serious danger {to the nation.
Mr, Truman again. asked for a {$10 ‘billion tax increase and for
both counts, Congress has shown itself determined to give the President less than he has asked. Mr. Truman also renewed his request for an $8.5 billion mili-tary-economic foreign aid program, which promises to fall somewhat below that figure when Congress gets through with it. The President reported that the defense program will be taking about 20 per cent of the national production in another year, with 11 million persons directly or indirectly engaged in the mobilization buildup.
{stronger price control powers. On!
{gaid, the United States must keep ment after reporting that federal : its eye on other trouble spots and |Spending for national security |™="H00 : Saturday to U. S. Ambassador today that booming U. S. de-on Russia, which he accused of Programs—which include foreign this picture of economic deree|aid—NoW is running at an annual velopments during the first half m- rate of $35 billion and will rise to {$65 billion by the middle of next |year.
Deliveries Triple Deliveries of “hard goods”
There will be a three-fold in
year, increase
a four-fold increase in the “tankautomotive program.” : Mr. Truman said the program is the “minimum” which should
the nation’s needs and capacity.
perialists are relentlessly pursuing a long-range plan.” _ Their tactics may change, he said, but their strategy is: to probe for weak. spots and strike another blow when they find one. “WhatéWr happens in Korea,” he said, “we must take into account what is happening in Iran,
{ve know to be going on inside the {Soviet Union itself. | “The military buildup of the {Soviet Union, which has been con-
{tinuing since 1945, has no other purpose than to blackmail The) to
free world into submission {Communist domination.” | Other points: > {| Foreign Aid — It would be a
tile hands. America's North Atlantic Treaty partners are doubling their military production in lone year. Production — The Economic Council has estimated that na{tional output can be increased 5 per cent in the next year. The labor force should be expanded by 1.5 million to 2 million persons in a year. Mr. Truman i authority, which Congress has re-
Present Goals Interim With no further aggression, he| said, it may be possible to level| off the program in two or three|
years, but the immediate problem is the buildup. | “We have been moving toward | interim goals for Army, Navy and | |Air Force strength,” Mr. Truman said. “It now appears, as we review our strategic situation in the light of world events, that these! {goals may need to be raised, whether or not we have an]
announced today that a formula to $30 billion in two years to in- armistice in Korea.
had been reached for reopening! |oil talks with British officials of! the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. on the basis of proposals by W. Averell Harriman, President Truman's special representative.
The announcement was made by Education Minister Karin Sanjabi following a four-hour ‘session of the cabinet and the government’s oil commissio Mr. Sanjabi sald the cabinet completely approved talks between the commission, established under Iran's program to nationalize the oil industry, and Mr. Harriman, who arrived here a week ago. (The British Foreign Office said in London that Britain still is ready to negotiate a settlement of the oil dispute and the cabinet delayed its decision on removing British personnel from the Abadan oil fields.)
| Won't Waver
| Xazem Hassibi, a key figure in recent oil developments, said that | Iran was willing to reopen talks] with the British but implied that the government would not waver from its nationalization law, The law, signed early’in May. provided for nationalization of]
Anglo-Iranian oil firm. Mr. Hassibi, finance ministry representative on the government’s oil nationalization board, said a written memorandum outliving the formula for renewing the talks would be presented to Mr. Harriman tonight.
Hint at Mission
Meanwhile, British Ambagsador Sir Francis Shepherd declined to comment on reports that Mr. Harriman had requested British
Mr. Shepherd said only that it was “a fair assumption” that the United States special envoy had requested Britain to tone down such statements during his talks
the billion-dollar British-owned!
crease production- of steel, aluminum; chemicals, fuels, power and transportation facilities.
“The strategic and military! |studies needed for such decisions) {have not been completed; if it is|
fused, for the government to bujld defense plants. axes— ‘We need an increase of at least $10 billion this year.”
[to “pay-as-we-go.”
Credit controls .-- Congress should not put “unwise restrictions” on installment buying controls of the Federal Board, and should give the Board more power to increase bank reserves. Price and wage controls Flexible powers are needed to allow justified price increases and to order price rollbacks. Rent control-——A new law fiz needed geared to fresh needs of
FOUR—Effective development,|indeed necessary to raise ourithe defense program.
use and allocation of foreign and domestic supplies of basic raw materials, FIVE—Restrictions on” “many types of consumption, business investment and government spending.”
RCAF Tosses Party,
Swipes Historic Cannon
Truce Held
{ |
Possible
If Koreans Calm Down
By United Press
such| Ea las aircraft, tanks and weapons| have tripled since the Korean] War began, the President said,| | and will triple again in the next!
aircraft deliveries, during the next year, he said, and |
“military disaster” if resources of Western Europe and some underdeveloped countries fell into hos-
again asked for|
| Reserve
economic report today gave
of 1951: Employment rose to 61.8 million, an increase of 300,000 over a year ago; unemployment dropped to 2 million, the low point since World War IL Production of goods and services climbed five per cent over the last half of 1950 and 10 per cent over the first
Mr. Truman
|He warned that the “Soviet im-|half,vbut material shortages, cut-
|backs and slackening demand pre{vented any increase in the index |of industrial output, which spurted upward in late 1950.
‘Prices, ‘which had jumped dur{ing the last half of 1950, leveled {off during the first half of this year.
Wages Also Go Up
Wages continued to rise, but |at a diminished rate, with averlage hourly earnings in manufac-
WASHINGTON, July 23 (UP) ~President Truman is “depondent” over the death of Adm. Forrest P.° Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, Senate Democratic Leader Ernest W. McFarland of Arizona said today. Mr, McFarland said the President spent part of his regular Monday conference with Congressional leaders talking of { Adm. Sherman's life and “gave a little summary of the fine work” he has done.
Ly
turing plants going up five cents {compared with eight cents during the last half of 1950. Strikes “have not been a serious |problem so far this year.”
Personal income rose nearly {$6 billion when translated into {the annual rate; corporate profits before taxes reached a new record annual rate of $50 billion during the first half of the year, {but profits after taxes averaged [$22.5 billion compared with the {peak rate of $28 billion for the {fourth quarter of 1951. Personal savings amounted to {four or five per cent of “disposa{ble” income during the first quar{ter of 1951, but rose to eight or {nine per cent in the second quariter, the highest rate since World {War II, but far below the wartime peak.
lke Receives New Quarters
| LOUVECIENNES, France, July 23 (UP)—The French .government formally, presented to Gen. Dwight DJ@¥enhower today an 18-wing building that is to serve as his new Atlantic Pact
TOKYO, July 23—Chances for reaching a truce at military headquarters.
The one-story structure is on
OTTAWA, July 23 (UP)—The Kaesong seem slightly better in Tokyo today after the President Vincent Auriol's 60-acre
theft of an 800-pound cannon captured by the British in the Battle of Bunker Hill was solved today. Five Royal Canadian Air Force officers of the 412th Transport Squadron admitted they hauled the ancient cannon away from Quebec's old citadel last Wednesday for a party. :
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conclusion of cease-fire talks at Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's |
headquarters.
There is a somewhat more opti-
Imistic feeling that, even if the to take part in a distasteful peace. |
|actual cease-fire order is not {forthcoming from the conference iroom in the hillside compound | near Kaesong, at least neither {side 1s apt to blow the whistle for limmediate resumption of a major |military effort. | At the United Nations advance {base below Kaesong, Korea, officers and men were alerted today
ask a resumption of Korean War cease-fire talks before the scheduled hour of 7 p. m., Tuesday, Indianapolis time, Want to Be Ready
Officials there said they had ne specific reasons to believe the Reds would want to advance the hour for the next meeting after the four-day recess they asked, but decided to be prepared. But the United Nations command is thoroughly aware of the imminent dangers in the situation, Admittedly the slight tinge of is based only upon in~ tangible indications. A basic and continuous danger lies in the fact that the Koreans, both the North Xorean Reds and the South Korean Republicans, are still full of fight, There is evidence to suppor a somewhat sardonic . eonclusion each zids in the Korean
security! “+
7
yh
is being forced by its allies Rn a: ¥ :
in case the Communists suddenly |
President Syngman Rhee of the Korean Republic fears that an armistice will play into the hands of the Communists. He feels they must be eliminated from Korea.
More Belligerent In the Kaesong talks it has been notable that the North Koreans are more belligerent than the Communist negotiators. Because of the high explosive content of the factors and factions involved in the cease-fire talks there is no letdown along the 135 miles of flame-seared battle front. The Allied divisions which are lined shoulder to Shoulder from the Sea of Japan to the China Sea are only too well aware that the Chinese are massing a tremendous striking power just across the barbed wire.
‘Dead’ Woman Improves After Heart Massage
The woman who was revived after her heart stopped beating was improved today. The . condition of Mrs. Jessie Clark, 31, of 933 8. Kenwood Ave., was reported ‘critical ‘but improved” at General Hospital, Mrs. Clark's heart stopped Saturday dyring an operation but resumed
ft.
after surgeons mamaged; ‘
wooded hunting ground. As a 32-man honor guard®from {12 countries looked on, Eisen{hower told Auriol: “It is our prayer that with high courage and with the support of our peoples and with the grace of God we shall not fail to eliminates the fear of the cell-bloc and slave camp.”
—————————— —a—————————
‘On the Inside Of The Times
The second in a series of Indianapolis Plunderworld by Irving Leibowitz is on page Youngsters go great outdoors as Opal Crockett describes a day in a day camp on page The first in a series of Meet the Champ as Jack Cuddy tells the story of Jersey Joe Walcott from start to finish
Sts sass ans asst ann
Other Features:
Amusements ......c00n00 18 Bridge «..sissviis Editorials ....cccoseusveense Erskine Johnson «.ecevese Dan Kidney ....cconesnse Frederick C. Othman .... Radio and Television ... World Report ....ovveneee Eleanor Roosevelt ....ues Robert Ruark .eocesssens Y cosnensansnssnnnns Ed S8avola IEE EEE EE EE EE EE Sports EEE ERE EEE EE 11, Women's Ards arenanna nana
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