Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1951 — Page 2

wt ig ey

SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 1951 |

«of a renewal of the exchanges among Senators over the Macsrthur issue, «+ On Friday, the combined Armed Services-Foreign Relations Com“ffittee, which conducted the long nvestigation of the dismissal, “Woted 20 to 3 not to submit for-| mal reports, | O0/At that time, Chairman Rich-|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Texas as Wind Blows Up

Cotton Crop Cut By 20 Per Cent By United Press DALLAS, Aug. 18-—-The killing Texas heat wave which has claimed 42 lives and cut cotton] crops by 20 per cent for aj \quarter-billion-dollar loss re~ j lented slightly today.. A steady! 115-mile breeze fanned the state| from the Gulf of Mexico. | The outlook for a break in the| burning dry heat was ‘“definitely} improved,” U. 8. weather ob- |

servers said, with a tropical hur-| ricane In the Gulf causing a; movement of cooler air toward | the parched state. Temperatures were under 100]

EVACUATED—Household goods piled on sidewalk in Anderson when firemen feared blaze | would spread to end of two-block building which contained apartments. Families and furniture degrees at noon and the breeze Moved back in after that section of building was saved.

South Carolina Klansmen Set

To Defy Troopers

By United Press WHITEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 18 —The South Carolina Ku Klux Klan moved across the border to« night for a showdown with North Carolina troopers who threatened to arrest any members found with their hoods down. Gov. Kerr Scott gave his 100 per cent support to officers seeking to enforce an old anti-masking law, He promised to send extra troops and state detectives to the Klan rally point near here if neqded. Grand Dragon Thomas Hamile ton of the Klan defied North Carolina authorities to arrest his men. He said the klansmen will wear “full regalia,” consisting of robes and hoods, and contended that there is no.law against it in North Carolina on private property. But Solicitor Clifton IL. Moore of Columbus County vowed he

Times Photo by Bob Utter,

was expected to block a return tof

yesterday's high levels, ranging - Bi up to 112 degrees at Henrfetta. | Kille Hurt Cotton “Crop Cut | ’ | Saturday's midday eaanss When Beer Truck

ranged from 81 at Amarillo to! 98 at Wichita Falls and Mineral! ithe summer blast, and the loss By United Press is swelling daily, according to ALPENA, Mich, Aug. 18—Ten

Wells. The Texas cotton crop, has {John C, White, Texas Agriculture persons were killed and 22 others Commissioner. injured today when a huge beer

[been cut to 4 million bales by

POLIO FIGHTER—Sister Elizabeth Kenny, 65, Australian

“a?d’ B. Russell, (D. Ga.) said he Ahbught it would only renew the wontroversy.: However, the eight ‘Senators, led by Sen. Harry P.

nurse and pioneer fighter, stands over airline pilot Jack Hall, 28, after they arrived on a flight from Australia. Mr. Hall was stricken | Mr. White estimated the loss with polio in Tahiti "and was taken to Australia where he was jus far $250 million. Cotton treated by Sister Kenny. Screen star Rosalind Russell (right), who (0% opened prematurely, plants

truck smashed into the rear of an automobile and then plowed iinto the side of an oncoming iGreyhound bus.

It's Come to This

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 UP)

would arrest any maskers whether

rdinal Bans Bingo “there are one or 1000.” Co ding g Mr. Moore cited an 1869 law

Games at Church Affairs ¢orbiaaing a political organization

~The youny suburban so- CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (CDN)—|to appear masked in public or to cial set agr today that Bingo and other gambling have lease hyate a ry for a A party stay t col {masked meeting. lege boys - R—— {been ordered stopped at carnivals “The solicitor is taking the

‘and other benefit parties of Ro-|right steps and anything the man Catholic churches here, The state can do to help, it will,” Gov,

: Scott said in Raleigh. “We will Chicago Daily News has learned. = with him in any way he Parish committees, it also WAS | ciches. learned, have been told the sale, gheriff Hugh Nance assigned of liquor, beer or wine will not all available deputies to patrol be permitted at church affairs./the meeting, which marks the The stand against gambling and first open activity by Mr. Hams liquor was made known to pas- ilton’s group in North Carolina. [tors In a special communication] His Klan, considered an “outs

desire to be debutantes for An evening was Simply a wow, Frederick: Bartlett Farwell, a Yale sophomore, and Richard Scoville Davis, Stanford junior, threw their own “coming out” party on the moon-drenched lawn of the Farwell’s Geneva estate. The two boys carried bou-.

din, (R. Wash.) announced they awiil make public for Monday morning newspapers a report on the inquiry which is known to be highly critical of the administration. Mr, Morse did not wait for formal publication before taking issup with the report—already dist widely and officially filsd with the committee. Gen. MacArthur, Mr. Morse sald, “has clearly convicted him-

. . (wilted d owth h t has aided the famed nurse in her struggle against the dread dis- |, et Liar paa topped ease, was on hand to welcome the pair to Los Asgeles. [North Texas.

| |

Cancel Parades

‘Whatta Rat Race’— S | Latest heat victim was Pvt. With AF and Lady Pilots, | ese 2 eee * * Airport Has Tough Time

who collapsed while on a four-| {mile midnight march. He was! Life was chaotic for 90 minutes Mr. Hitt confessed that he was

from Felton, Cal.

State police said a northbound car pulled off the highway and that a semi-trailer truck following close behind struck the rear of the car, then bounced across the highway into the path of the loaded bus. Wrecker crews worked for several hours clearing the smashed vehicles and debris from the highway. The dead were taken to the

quets. Girls asked them to (from Cardinal Stritch. dance and helped them with | their chairs, “Clever,” one girl said. ‘gambling and drinking.

PEARSON'S MUSIC

{law” group by the Georgia Klan,

The Cardinal and the church calls itself the Carolinas Klan {have never given approval to the but has held all its previous ral

‘les in South Carolina,

Following the death, Brig. Gen.

self” since his recall of being so| yesterday” afternoon - for three a bit curious too about. the big

out of sympathy with U. 8, for- veteran fliers who are the con- bombers. on yan de eer eeles Lackland el and military policy that|trol-tower operators at Weir Cook] “I don't have the faintest idea ’ Po

“heat safety program” for the

LU p any President of the United 39.000 men at the Air Force in-

States, be he Democrat or Re:

why they were here. Tried to raise women one of them on the radio, but he Aoctrihation. enter publican, would have been dere-| pilots . . . sightseers , , . curious wouldn't answer. Maybe they All t den w ance lict in his duty had he not re-|telephone callers all con- were just on a routine training Post Parades were canceled moved such a commander from/tributed to pandemonium. mission or perhaps they were re- [Of the duration, wearing of Tthe field.” | “What a rat-race,” commented turning ‘from the national air shirts and slacks instead of heavy “My Republican colleagues can- Joe Hitt. races in Detroit.” fatigue garments was approved, not escape the fact that the su-| During an hour and a half, he : all long daytime marches were premacy of a basic constitutional and his two mates. Joe Clark Didn't Know Either canceled, all personnel were

alrport. The Air Force . .

doctrine of vital importance to!and Hank Wright, had these AIr Force officials at Atterbury ordered to take salt tablets, and the freedom and liberty of every things to handle: Air Base were equally uninformed calisthentics and “other exerAmerican was threatened by Mac-' (ONE. Handling 32 airliners About the presence of the planes cises” were cut to bare minimum.

Arthur's conduct; namely, the 8u- 1anding or taking off on sched- In this area,

prémacy of civilian government 1.4 flights. Mr. Hitt said he got a good i i over military cliques,” Mr. Morse Wed Jlignia look at one of the planea as it Hoosier Made Editor sald. 10 Racing Planes (headed southwest. He definitely PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18

He described as’ ‘inexcusable; TWO- Handling 10 racing identified it as one of the newer (UP) John J. Fitzpatrick will and indefensible” an ultimatum planes, piloted by women, in the versions of the B-36, the world's , ’ retire as man ng. editor of t fsgued by Gen. MacArthur in| big air race from the West Coast largest military -bomber. | a ag} g f the

)s March to the Chinese Communist to Detroit, He sald the plane, which has Philadeiphia Inquirer on Sept. 1, field commander in Korea to sur-| THRER--Providing sim1lar six pusher-type propeller enginesiit was announced tonight.: Richrender lest the Allies carry the control tower service for 33 itin- and four jet engines, is credited ard A. Thornburgh, a native of war to the China mainland. This| grant private planes wanting to with a speed of 550 miles an hour. Richmond, Ind., will succeed him,

lcity's four funeral homes. Four of those killed were tentatively

lidentified as Arthur Aube, 23,

{Ossineke, Mich.; Darlene Grice, 11, Flint, Mich.,, Mrs. Lois Han-

sen, Detroit, and Harold E. Bro-!

mund, 18, Alpena. The accident straight section of the highway which runs by Thunder Bay. “ Beer cases and wreckage were scattered over a large area in the vicinity of the accident. Fred Collins, an Alpena police officer said the highway runa past a settlement of summer cottages

on the lake and “the highway usually iz pretty crowded on Saturdays.” ~ The bus had left Cheboygan,

Mich., headed for. Bay City and Detroit. Officer Collins said “people with station wagons loaded the injured and dead onto mattresses to carry them into Alpera to the hospital.”

have been sufficient grounds to! wOUR-__-Answerin 7 ; - Eg 57 phone fire Gen. MacArthur. iy calls from Indianapolis curious . about the four B-36 Air Force

‘Home-Made Car : | bombers that circled over the city . for more than an hour. Too Much So

FIVE Playing host to groups Driving a “home-made” car

lof 15 to 20 sightseers alternately - past Officer George King at W.|

trooping up to see what the interior of a modern control tower. Washington 8t. and Capitol Ave. was a mistake for Charles W.!

looks like, Stackhouse Jr. 18, of 850 Bilt-

in; itself, Mr. Morse said, would sa the airport.

rey

Mr, Hitt, who got his flying start in World War I, was most

more Ave. {caustic about the women racing Stackhouse tried to stop the Pllots and the curious citizens vehicle, finally had to pull a!/Who kept asking about the big sparkplug wire loose. He is bombers. scheduled to appear In Traffic ‘Technique Stinks’ Saunt Thursday afternoon for “Those gal pilots. don't know : perating an unsafe motor ve the time OF tha day.” ha tom hitle on which there was no 4.4 “Their radio te: hnique ndshield, no windshield wipers, iin q na horn, inadequate brakes and “And those phone calls , . . undiasplayed automobile numbers.” phoole! Guess the people think The Impounded yehicle is we don’t have anything to do but registered in the name of Robert ..iietv their curiosity.” j Tisscher, Casleton, /

After he cooled off somawhat, / Sr ————————— gy f

Upset? i

DETRO¥ “Aug. 18 (UP)

= This diam

Courtesy Called Key To Safety in Traffic

CHICAGO, Aug. 18—-“Common

telacted as

Nrver - Wat avd Aa y courtesy universaily observed by ONL attache |e | divers would just about eliminate at Washington, witnessed f= AppIine traffic fatalities.” : the ‘display of American { ‘ That opinion was expressed this air power at the National aiamond to week by Michael J. ‘Ahern, chief Alr Races today and then { 1 ¥ traffic, Chicago Police Depart announced he had a stom +s] able at tha ment. ach ache, a i \ He made the comment In® dis After a silent tour of the \ Lord Dia cussing tha poor accident record exhibits, Maj. Pivnev said i 1 Chicago so far this year. .» he had a stomach ache cia s WRO Deaths for the first seven months “and it may be appendi ~ a cf 1951 within the city total 223 citis” Almost equal to the number for He returned to Washing

the same period in 1950. ton immediately

| THEE WED!

‘ . 1 ona ring... 15 always _— Fo » Pa A symbol ot sincere

ove and

A tatima ~t

an . expect the

= Fier aval.

nr e K

Play Big Role— : Hoosier Republicans Help Cut Foreign Aid Measure”

By DAN KIDNEY

Times Staff Writer

President Truman's veto of £120- : . aA-month pensions 100 per WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 Hoo- cent disabled veterans of all wars sier Republicans played a con- although their disabilities are siderable part In cutting $350 non-service-connected. million £zom the economic ald for| - 44 tng present time such cases Europe when the combination ,)iain pensions from $60 to $72 Economic and Military Forelgn|, nonth Rep. E. Ross Adair. Ft Aid Bill passed the House 260-101. Wayne Republican, painted : out Before passage, the cut” was (hat the bill ups the price but voted 196-177, leaving the grand joes not extend the classifications.

for

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Halleck, Rensselaer; Charles B. ny nit nefors the bill was passed.

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TOKYO, Adm, C. T terday ths must “kee up until f£ Korean pr He issue United Ni below Kae: gates were complished gaining” a There wi *round tab Saturday might be t on the que the shooti As Adm Army ope across a east centrs the heavie ments of t

The att: erase a C United Na Hwachon Adm. Jo gate at th stated once tions dema zone based He said it and perhaj the line at He said leave the free to inc the point launch a r a few miles Such a con

erable,” he La Although

blackout o Kaesong a ers at the | camp belie ready had committee would be n For two I. Hodes, sub-commit swapped id number, M: in an atmo informality > main deleg

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Coe! ? «3 GALLID raft Letha £ three conc: i River here : educational

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Man Told

SOUTH E year-old e in a neck-to he had beer

board to re tion physics Robert A protested tc when he wi board, how his classific to report fc Indianapolis Mr. Nord more time home durin,

Had (Alm

Indianap« ated to the 3 2 Haqacoi= That's wl medicine c¢ its users w show, | Slated f Midget Spe Theater (ds the medicin +lined by C ‘Haymes, Je die “Roches : " LeBl * Also on the man v his yt 3 _State Sen. |