Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1951 — Page 1

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WITH IDENCE NCIE

FERSON -1489

without motice.

62d YEAR—-NUMBER 166

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951

-«

Ridgway Broadcasts Warning to Reds—

‘You'll

The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Mostly cloudy, occasional thundershowers this afternoon, tonight. Partly cloudy, cooler tomorrow. Low tonight 63.

Entered @8 Second-Class Matter 3t Postoffies

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dally.

LE A

FINAL OME

PRICE FIVE CENTS

eet Fury Of Weapons’;

UN Awaits Reply To Buffer Plan

Plan to Spee State Welfare ourt Battle

Indiana, Federal Chiefs Agree to Terms

State and federal officials agreed to terms today on a

d Illegal Operation ?— |

ealtors Probe Tenant Housing Unit in Missouri

By DONNA MIKELS

Times Staff Writer

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 15— Missouri's Real

ana's court battle to retain of Tenants Housing Service to:

approved a plan to withdraw its motion for tenfporary financial relief, now pending in a Washing-

™ million in federal welfare ONE — Determine unds. : ——— = - ——— MI SSOUP]’S ral ass icensing Adndisga Attorney General J. ns Sn ER Ina lisneing Emmett McManamon's office has S ecialists "TWO — Set t ya 3 De ou easons

Tenant Housing's Missouri

Called to

ton federal district court, and s substitute instead a motion for a new fiscal year last July 1. quick decision. : T { Sh This the same Tenants This will enable Indiana to red aw Housing Service currently carry the case rapidly to the fire in- Indianapolis. termed a

Times Special fee-colléecting racket” by

United States Supreme Court, _

agreement with the plans to ex- to confer with the two local doc- the selfistyled housing agency on

pedite the case. Mr. Jones said he took the ac- Arriving today from Indiantion in an effort to avoid a “fi-'apolis was Dr. E. Vernon Hahn, nancial hardship” on the state neurosurgeon ‘and heart special-

tors attending him constantly. Business Bureau that it fraud upon the public.”

First witness

* Ask Summary Judgment ist, a close {friend of the 48-vear- x wa . Ri3ki 2 Mr. Jones has instructed two old Trdidcapols Motor ie Sig Louis Beiter Risen Bu- It was believed that the Com- f the B } ! : ; : attorneys handling the “stute’s president. ee . Teaus InVes or Ton. t Was munist reply would be given at @ the Bears’ grid camp. Coach Smith and his three returning veterans didn't waste any time toy ; LEGA 25 = his formal protest to the commis- the 26th cease-fire talk set for day opening the first official day of + r ans’ case in Washington, Harold Boyd, Two cardiologists flew in yes- sion which resulted in the re- 10 p.m, Indianapolis tim, Chandler Halfback Rice Hors Yi Si . yn : Hh A teams. End eo and D. M. Patrick, to file a mo- terday—Dr. Joseph Vander Veer fusal to renew Tenant Housing's wednesday 4 icveli 3 uarterback Ronald Grimes pump gobs of perspiration with ton for = summary judgmentiof Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila- real estate license. Gen. Nam IL. asked that to some upside-down bicycling. Smith has lost only three county games in the last three years. early next week. deiphia. . z Sai Mr. Rosenbat testified that ren. an + askea ihat py re = tetas - ir . i (A summary judgment can be| Western afd ox Harold ra of since Tenants ee Te ao day's meeting be held two hours i filed when both sides agree that : : : ? |St. Louis last May 23, his. office later than usual, apparently so : there is no dispute on the facts! Consultations are planned to-|) ad ou es io 350 ueries ne would have more time to get| eit da 0 S in the case. This enables a judge day between them and Drs. Louis about th If - styled h in instructions from Pyongyang and . Se JERSE. Brown Jr. and Maurice Wince u e se Slye OUSINE peining, North Korean and Chi- : to hand down a relatively quick a : lagency. He said that Better ping, orean belli ) local doctors in attendance. Fainess Buleaw's questionnaire "®5€ Communist capitals. Romance for Mr. Jones estimated that his, Mrs. Shaw has been at her hus- survey last month found that, If Gen. Nam Il makes a count- ! new motion would shorten the Pand’s side since a heart attack from 33 people who had paid Ten-|er-Proposal ghe Allies are ready legal procedure “considerably.” caused his admittance to City ant Housing $5 each, only one to consider it. : Thundershowers—with ~ However, he said the present Hogpital Sunday. He had been had obtained housing. United Nations command of- | p eran niles sn -hour——were at date set for the hearing, Aug. 29, Serving as an official at the Al- Checkad Phano Number ficials seemed to have some hope nies an nour—were “expec “probably will have t6 be post- American Soap Box Derby here. 3 Re C : that the Reds would accept Adm. : We + area, today. | poned because” of the new mo- roe ete ental He said that the Bureau T€- Joy's proposal. 8.2 mail order™ romance be THe storm. is the vif] ye > = : : ceived « lephc all fre al a saa SERRE TEE He a oe 1e storm: is the same tt } tion UN E B #l eived oné€ telephone ca rom ¢ tweeh an Indihnaj war vet : "SC f lai 3 using '¢ siderable damage in Mr. Jones said he found federal orces Battle person who claimed her sister Chi Gi OK eran and prett girl from CAuUSINE consider abl damage 3 “ 5 7 ar . . had been placed by Tenant Hous- icagoan iven . . South Bend and in the Monticelloofficials “in sypmathy” with Indi- TO Seize Key Hill Batra. Trap, iapered off | PEL hid : 1ne » TA . ing but that when the Bureau's . . basra, iid Delphi area” last night. ana's efforts to resolve the wel- : : ; To Buy Indiana Bus Line... ph! : ] “0 fare crisis rapidly 8TH ARMY HEADQUARERS investigators checked, they found ' ship today. Weather observers a Weir . on Vai Korea, Aug. 15 (UP)—United the telephone number given by| R. D. Kramer, Chicago, owner, Miss Yvonne Essaye told Cook Municipal Airport said the Th Eooepron Jo ig deral Nations forces battled desperatel the caller was that of someone or ‘three bus lines serving the Vaughn McCorley, her “pen pal” Stormy conditions were general e crisis arose when. Federal ¥¢ £ “es spe Yl else : 44 > > " er are throughout northern Indiana this : : ins ati ia Se. . . : vrviRs a vear., their age difference throughout northern Indiana thi Security Administrator Oscar R. against fanatic Communist re-| Before the hearing started, Midwest, has government permi: top A x 2 yo, SS morning. The turbulent weather Fwing cut off Indiana's annual Sistance today in an attempt to menants Housing's lawyer said sion to buy a fourth and expects... marriage She is 26 he is Was moving southward $20 million welfare grant because apie De hia oY Thos hs the refusal to renew the license to complete arrangements in two ,- Freeman Area Hit a new state law, opening the na ne e eastern end of the oo not the question before the weeks. Mr. MoCorley . stayed The. most vi Tor j nseueti 2) a \ . issi % n the 5 . . Mr. Mcuoorie) stayed I'he 08 olent consequence Continued ongPafe ?—Col. 3 The other two hills west south- an He June he The Interstate Commerce Com- gide and planned a movie together of the storm. overnight was in ic west of Kansong, 27 miles north , i tne purpose of te lyin mission has approved his buying tonight. the Lake Freeman area where a of the 38th P. sei = Gh B stock of the Wesson Co.! «1m © Ane I'l never heavy hail stor asted : - Pollen Count of Se Mm iralle], Weis nl but the main question was he ox hil Indiana Railroad I'll keep on trying. I'll never heavy hail storm blasted a fourGrains per cubic yard 6f air. in three weeks 5 that the kev whether Tenants Housing Service Bus: Lines. give up,” he said, looking _ador- MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 15 (UP)— Today «cases tasnsssee 36- heights had changed hands. {vas a real estate operation and John T. Martin, general man- ingly at the tiny, Leal) git = The weather bureau reported Yesterday ses nssnaveeys 126 The Allies advanced only 600 thus subject to the rules of the ager of Indiana Railroad Bus| PI0K Le hope) 10 i id today’ that the tirst hurricane > 3 2 3: . iri erte of & apart- ~ : i 4 moses yards up the third hill in 10 hours “FEIN. 0 wever, Lines, Indianapolis, said today he Dee Ee ain of an apart: of the 1951 season, with winds LOCAL TEMPERATURES yesterday. They renewed the as- that it amesion | eld, OWeVer, oy nected no changes in person- , sald. of 100 miles an. hour, has 6am... 74 10a. m... 79 sault at dawn today and the re- a Ie a e rig we to Inquire je) or operation. She’ll Hunt. Job boiled up in the Leeward "am "1 11 a. m... 83 sult still was in doubt at last re- into any persons canaraCier Ori wy, Kramer and his associate, : : ~~ Islands some 1600 miles southadi . i : operations, whether or not it was ri : . Miss Essaye, former bank clerk _ Miami 8a. m 5 12 (Noon) 85 ports. : : C. J. Villeneuve, already own De- east of Miami. ihn G6 1 * 88 Elsewhere along the 135 -mile directly connected with a real es- | "ma i]ways, Southeastern in Basra, who said she wanted Ja Meee 19 a P: Biv» front only scattered patrol activ- tate operation, to determine Trailways and the Greenville-| 1° come to America to get mar- mile-wide swath through the reLatest humidity ...... 487, ity was reported. Continued on Page 2--Col. 7 [Dayton Transportation Co. | Fled Was indefinite shout her sort and fafming area : : ——— SA tian eoner iat : a _!plans. For the time being she'll Some cottages and automobiles remain here and go job-hunting, were damaged by trees blown That old Standby— she said. down. Hail stones measured up ® . Mr. McCorley, male nurse's aid 0 one 1 . In diameter f v rincina aoe ag to 1e y at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Vet-| Sd 4 t . : nage vas oy Be e -y ym 00 eason S | S ain erans Hospital, picked Miss Es-/¢¢T". soybean and tomato crop / / - . ‘of the rich farming area. Some . saye's name from a Lonely : ir Ce By R. K. SHULL Indianapolis sufferers, but this Hearts Club. farmers reported their crops a total loss. Damage may exceed

There aren't any brass bands or torch-light parades to herald it, but today’s the official grand

opening of the 1951 hay fever season. * Some celebrants may have started a few days early. A

few stragglers may not climb on the bandwagon until the first of next week. But by next Wednesday, the whole bleary-eyed, sniffling, 3 per cent of the population affected by hay fever will be in the depth of their allergy. Technically, the membranes of their collective noses and throats will be wckled by the tiny ragweed pollen and plant mould spores, until their beezers are red, eyes are bloodshot and ears ring.

Useless As discouraging as the pollen and mould working on their “I'zone” is the psychological factor that the ragweed is utterly worthless to man. Ragweed, the blossom of which only a sadist would call beautiful, flourishes everywhere, It comes in two sizes—smali and giant. The giant's POND 18 baw, Lu small’s worse. According to "H. E. Abbott, county agriculture agent, the ragweed pollen is useless in crosspollination with other plants.

Don’t Get Hopes Up A fiendish plant; it delights in » sprouting in soybean fields, wheat

fields, corn rows or any place. > A hardy plant, it seems to lap sickle or hoe, but unfortunately, mercy - killings.

up most chemical weed killers. It most ‘people wait until it has,

THE BIG SNEEZE—Glenn Barnard and hay fever Hime.

fas

the commission’s refusal to renew man real an estate license at the start of the deadlock over fixing of an armistice line in Korea.

\ KR A C y ” 0S 3 Clyde Jones. of the state's at-| AKRON, O, Aug. 15-—-An in- Better torney general office, said he had crease in pain suffered by ‘Wil. Under investigation by city, coun- at received word from Washington bur Shaw brought three more i. tate and po: tal authorities. that U. 8. Attorney General J The Missouri commission has : Ae A ty 2% +: specialists to his bedside today refuse y cense of Howard McGrath's office is in as Y refused to renew the license of

romplaint of the St. Louis Better pjst "a interest briefing officer said. today was Wil- for and was given a written copy liam C. Rosenbaum, manager of for study overnight.

{can be dealt a lethal low with a pollinated before they start their

Joy Suggests And on a Day Like This

Committee to Decide on Line

Koreans Show Some Interest By EARNEST HOBERECHT

United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS AD-

method to “speed up’ Indi- Estate Commission today launched forme estig: | l 0 C ) ched a formal investigation VANCE BASE BELOW

it IF oneratiiy cotitraty to KAESONG, Korea, Thursday, : ; ; g Aug. 16—The United Nations command. proposed. to the Com-; for munists Wednesday that a two-|

subcommittee be named ini attempt to break a 15-day

The Reds are expected to reply

under tpdav.

Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief

! the yrnited Nations truce negotiator, Better Business Bureau there and made the sub-committee proposal

the 25th cease-fire meeting at

Kaesong.

Shows Interest

Gen. Nam - IL, chief Communegotiator, showed unusual

a United Nations He asked

in it,

area is one of the nation’s leaders in ragweed pollen count. For example, last year Indiana's pollen count was 10 times that of North Carolina. Now, the Yankee ragweed isn't any bigger, it just makes up in numbers what it lacks in strength, A local allergy specialist said last year saw the lowest pollen count here in 15 years. But, don’t get any stars in your eyes, sufferers. The doctor also said that as the ragweed pollen count goes down, plant mould count goes up, and 90 per cent of hay fever vic-| tims susceptible to pollen also are allergic to mould. y The pollen count goes up when the weather is dry and windy. When it's wet, pollen goe but the mould rate increas combination of the two complete misery.

How to Get It non - sufferers shouldn't

s. The insures!

Now,

chide that drippy-nosed 3 per, |

cent. According to the State Board of Health, anyone can develop the allergy with. a little effort.

Take a few deep drags on a |

ragweed blossom and your nose and throat will be sufficiently ir-| ritated 10 smart you aown ne, miserable road to hayfever. | Once you become allergic] there's no bounds to your suffer | ing. If you're tender, you can get progressively worse each year until you achieve the ultimate of hayfeverism-—a complete breakdown. ° If you'd prefer to have a mould variety of hay fever exclusively,

It may be small consolation to. Continued on Page 3—Col. 3 | Vaughn O. McCorley.

> . i =

PUFF-PIRATION PEDALING—D'ya think YOU'RE hot? You're lucky. Look ball. And Lawrence Central Coach Bill Smith shows one reason why he's done a lot with a little

Gausephol Travel Service helped him arrange her transportation here, after their long correspondence. ‘She arrived last night at Weir Cook Municipal Airport.

down,

JUST” FRIENDS—Yvonne

Expected to Hit Here

$500,000 Some telephone and power lines were knocked down by the storm which lasted than 15 min-

less

; NS —

E Glesing

Henry

what's here:

Gusts Up to 60 MPH

wind ted

sts up to lash

rth

Foot-

~ mand

Tells Enemy Allies Intend

To Free Korea

Declares Foe Faces Destruction By United Press TOKYO, Aug. 15—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's Su'preme Headquarters warned tonight that ‘if the Commus-.

nists again raise the standards

i<—=tof —war, their soldiers will Be...

met by the fury of the weapons {of the United Nations forces.” “The United Nations command, if necessary, will continue to execute its mission of destroying or driving out of Korea those forces which now seek to deny the Korean people their right of selfdetermination,” the statement said. : ‘Not. Official’ The statement was issued by the information section of Gen. IRidgway’s headquarters. It was labelled “background information” and “not an official re- | lease.” But it- was selected from ma|terial broadcast to Korea by the

{“Voice of the United Nations {Command” radio program, and {thus constituted an implicit

warning to the North Korean and Chinese Communists. “Until peace has been restored in Korea, the United Nations comwill stand guard,” the statement said, and then gave {the warning about the “fury of |the weapons” that might be |loosed against them. Korea Will Be Free “Eventually peace wil stored in Korea and the Korean people will have the opportunity

to 55 to 60 to wrestle with their -problems, e indianapolis

but not on communism’s terms,” the statement continued. “It will be a free people who

at ipped northern Indiana, accomplish this fask in accordance with the real principles of utes in a localized area. Delphi, democracy. : 12 miles to the south, did net re rT even have rain. . . Heavy Rain at Gary Back-to-School South Bend was the heaviest hit by rainfall, with 2.38 inches Schedule Ready of rain falling in an hour. Many Vacation davs Ars fleeting for Streets and underpasses Were thousands of Indianapolis and loodéed when the storm hit Marion County school children. shortly after midnight. Only 19 left in fact. No one was reported hurt. But! (City, township and parochial trees were toppled, many on schools will reopen for the new homes and autos Windows term Sept. 4. the business district were shat-| petails of back-to-school plans tered and lightning struck sev-ifor the city school pupils toda eral homes. There was no es- were announced by the school

{imate of property damage.

The South Bend storm hit just

west of the

eastward.

high winds but little damage. of the within an hour. Weather Bureau said still was falling at 9 a. m Rainfall Weather Bureau

The brunt storm over the

Reported The

inch Wheatfield. had .51-inch SAW Thunder to continue and in the However would bring little heat High

at Ft. 1.25. {forms were in the entire

north state forecasters said relief temperatures

weathermen said.

Blame Weeds SOUTH BEND, Aug. 15 (UP) | State police “blamed high today for the collision trucks

Hammond, was killed.

said undergrowth intersection

vesterday when

Ljured only slightly.

On the In

city and moved on Mishawaka, just to the east of South Bend, also reported

was However, rain

said the rainfall ranged downward to .02Wayne Angola 95 and War-

expected today tonight. they from the today will range from 80 to 90 degrees,

in Crash

weeds two at a county road intersection in which Leo N. Wittmer, 43, Troopers “obscured” the the truck Mr. Wittmer was. driving collided with one driven 'by Lesley Kelly, Mill Creek, who was in-

side

board. All elementary pupils will report to their buildings for half day sessions Sept. 4, full-day classes starting the next day for grades two through eight. A partial vacation will be extended for beginning pupils in the first grade because they will continue on half days throughout the opening week, Sept. 4-7. All high school pupils, except 9-Bs and pupils not previously enrolled, will report for classes at 8:15 a. m. Sept. 4 The 9-Bs and all school pupils will classes at 1:30 p. day.

new high report for m. the same 5 Vacation Periods For the youngsters who will start their education in the kindergarten units, the board has scheduled 8:15 a. m. Sept. 4 for enrollment. Plans for the 1951-52 school year allow five vacation and holie day periods. They will include State Teachers Convention. Oct. 25-26; Thanksgiving, Nov. 22-23; Christmas, Dec. 21-Jan. 6; Spring

vacation, April 4-14; Memorial Day, May 30 Here is the schedule planned

for issue of report cards during the school vear: Oct. 15, Nov. 28, Jan 18. Mar. 3, Apr. 28 and June 6,

Timber: Sen. Paul Douglas of lllinois—star of last night's

Other Features:

"Meet the Press’ television program—has been sized up as definite presidential material despite his own repeated denials that he has such aspirations ......Page 13

| Hot and perspiring? The red picket snow fences are being unfurled along Pennsylvania highways, Frederick Oth‘I'= man reminds us, and winter's—ahem—on the way...Page 14

Fel Glos wg Al Lanast congational Cleveland Indians push their string to 12 straight .........0oui.. a. Page

| Amusements .......... 11 MOVIES s4unrnsssnsnsrans 1H | Bridge +...orsssrssseae 6 PAUHEMD civuirniernsses 18 : : Radio and Television... 15 | Crossword «.eoceessnane 15 Robert RUATK o..:.2... 13. Editorials ...cevveiiins 14 SOCIEtY uu ssurrensneini @ FOrUM «-:cnerranenneis 14 Sports Juesviosesssas¥al6e17 | Erskine Johnson ...... 11 Women's ..iceesrcnnncs 8 : : ¥ 9

be re-.