Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1951 — Page 1

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Our Answer to the

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug.

929 at

ize naval warfare and wipe out

Russia's edge in underseas craft, h1ane

pScmipes —HowARDY 62d YEAR NUMBER 173

Soviet

* A

U. S. Lets Contract

Sub

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951

For A-Powered

Ny

. {atomic energy greater than any~The world’s first atomic sub- thing since the A-bomb went off. marine, which would revolution-| The government is working to

atomic-powered air-

ake an

and produce electricity

Is on the way to being bullt by| with atomic energy. Both will

the United States. {

{get a boost when the submarine

The designs are finished, the! gycceeds.

models made, the contract let—| and an atomic engine already may have been found workable] although no one will say ‘so.

Contract Let

last night: the Navy said

announcement the

In a one-line

{$40 million atom-sub contract {has been let to the Electric Boat |Co. of Groton, Conn. The com-

When the submarine is launched pany has been working on the

—— perhaps in

two years — the/plans more than a year.

The

United States will have an under-! cost was fixed in a bill passed by sea boat able to go practically Congress.

any distance without refueling! or coming up for air.

ote

Neither the Navy nor® the

Atomic Energy Commission will Even more, the submarine will give details.

AEC officials told

UNDERSEAS KILLER OF FUTURE—The atomic age submarine of tomorrow may, utilize a nuclear reactor for its power plant. This artist's conception shows how the reactor could be connected with a turbine, and that, in turn, with a propeller. But size and weight of the "atomie furnace,” plus elimination of present day batteries and fuel, would probably change a reactor's location, as well as the submarine design.

mark a step forward in using'a news conference recently they

plan to be ‘vaguer and vaguer” on when the prototype engine, or

reactor,

designed to drive

sub-

marines will be useful. Fuel Won't ‘Burn’

This since

was

especially Russia

acknowledged to have right now, | the world’s largest fleet of under-| conference, it was understaood] sea craft, including those she cap-| tonight. 1 tured from the Germans. The atom-sub will be powered note would reply to two protests by nuclear energy.

kind of fuel that doesn’t “burn.”|alleged

pointed | is generally

a

UN Kills 3000 Reds In 5 Days

By United Press

EIGHTH ARMY QUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 22 |—South Korean troops have,

smashed Communist resistlance on the east-central front] lafter a flaming five-day battle in| {which 3000 Red troops were killed’

land thousands wounded, reports «

Aw, Let a

{to headquarters said tonight.

The South Koreans sealed their victory by capturing three hills and sending the Communist defenders fleeing to the north.

| The battle, which extended] along 25 miles of ridgelines in the Korean mountains, saw one] of the biggest concentrations of! artillery fire and some of the bit! iterest and bloodiest fighting of] the Korean War, A briefing officer who followed the battle said the South Koreans; inflicted “frightening” casualties] on the enemy. He estimated that; nearly 800 Reds were killed in| the climatic fight Wednesday for the three hills.

UN Expected to Send

| Make-or-Break Note | i

UNITED NATIONS ADVANCE

BASE BELOW KAESONG, Ko-| Hl

rea, Aug. 22 (UP)—The United Nations command will send to! the Communists tomorrow a note on the Kaesong neutrality violation situation which may make or .break the entire cease-fire|

Reliable informants said the

1t is the only by North Korean Gen. Nam II of

violations of the neu-|

Not only that, it can produce the | trality of the conference city of! oxygen the crew needs to live |Kaesong by the United Nations

The

atomic heat which can be turned steam or

engine

electrical

produces into

energy to

[forces. | If may review the entire neutrality situation which has again

propel the submarine. It will run prought the cease-fire talks to a for months without refueling.

‘This Waiting Is Pretty Hard'— fh

crisis. Informants said the note would |contain 2000 words or more and | {would be supplemented by documents, It covers about 10 pages.

Prelate, Wife on Study Leave Here iwi smi hin

, “By ANDY OLOFSON A No news can be worse than bad news. This was the troubled reaction of a 42-year-old teacher-preach-er and his wife as they prayerfully helped pack relief supplies heres for their hurricane-ravaged native island of Jamaica. = ° f. _. Rev. and Mrs. C.'A. Rdbertson, here on ‘study leaves,” helped pack the- relief- bundles at the Mission Bldg, 222 S. Downey Ave. as they anxiously awaited news about: ONE — Whether their three children—5,4 and 2—were among the 146 persons killed by the , hurricane that smashed up part of their home city of Kingston. TWO-—Whether the storm hit their church-school-mission house perched on the steep mountainside 2000 feet above the city. THREE How their other relatives and hosts of friends fared during the first hurricane in more than 40 years to hit their home city. FOUR-—Whether they should cut short their graduate studies here and hasten back to help the stricken area. “I wanted to jump on a plane and fly back as soon as I heard about the storm,” said Mrs. Robertson, nervously stuffing band-# ages and clothing into one of the relief bundles,

‘We're Ready’

“I still think I should go back immediately, but my husband said we should wait and find out just what the situation is before we make any definite plans.

Worry Over

Children in Jamaica |

4

| {

|

|

| |

MAYBE FOR OUR OWN CHILDREN—The Rev. and Mrs. |

C. A. Robertson pack relief supplies for hurricane-stricken Jamaica. ;

“This waiting—with no news— is pretty hard, but we're ready to

go mci 1x son os we some Transit System May Use

|

|

dton-Paw, Cyril “dian SKip Stops to Offset Slump

were staying with her sister, Miss Gladys M. Harrison, who lives in| Kingston. |

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ The annual summer slump hit

“She may have taken the ohil-\y,, city's transit system with a

dren into the mountainous interior—thé hot season is on now in Kingston—and that

$2

5,000 operational logs for July,

may be but Indianapolis Railways offi-

the\reason we have not had an cials took immediate steps today

answer to our cables.” Additional Worry “It is the first time I've left

to

and boost W. Marshall Dale, president of |Railways,

seek ways to improve service income.

disclosed plans were

making plans to put “both sur- be ,included in the ordinance beveys into operation.

The city had skip stops for nuisance, but not necessarily a system during the dense smoke.

the war

some patrons complained about involved

|

Had Skip Stops

transit

They were abandoned when!

[walking a block for service. |

Mr. Dale explained, however, if to abate such conditions,” the alternate stop system is put Mingle said.

| into

practice

in

Indianapolis, |

stronger ordinance to

{tors used by occupants of private

‘heavy things

truce negotiator.

Ban Is Sought

By Residents Here

deptial trash-burners.for the” first

tine“ was recommended’ todas hy

[rention.

Supt. J. G. Mingle urged a

give him | “more power to clear the smog around Indianapolis.” suggestions he made

Safety Board are: ONE: Include outdoor incinera-

to the

dwellings. These are specifically exempt in the present ordinance. |

TWO: Broaden air pollution to include dust, dirt, fly ash and other pollutants, This levels a blast at parking lots and driveins where cars cloud the area in dry weather.

THREE-—Include “strong odors” under alr pollution. Mr. Mingle said this may solve the situation around packing and rendering plants.

‘Causing Big Problem’

“Peoples who burn like tires, rags, green leaves and garbage at their homes are causing a big problem,” the superintendent said. “It will still be okay to burn a few papers and other things in outside incinerators, but this new ordinance would prohibit burning!

smoke-

In

“ 4 ! FORECAST: Fair and cool tonight. Fair and a little warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 54. High tomorrow 80.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice

dianapolls, Indiana. Issued Daily. °

Topheavy Stream :.Of Pupils Brings chool Crisis Here

PRICE FIVE CENTS

»-szdening of the city’s anti- plained “cases smoke ordinance to, include resi-| Cause witnesses

straightened out at once. families are in need of support protection and I can’t help them until principals are called in.

(Sheriff Smith {service would be improved,” t judge continued.

sheriff's deputy Smith confer

FAR FROM THE TEEMING THRONG—Siesta in University Park. A few lazy minutes snatched morning classes, the other half from the hustle and bustle of the work-a-day world.

By JOHN V. WILSON

Failure of Sheriff Smith's office ito serve subpenas in civil cases {was under attack from two judges

d

oday: Judge John L. Niblack, Superior Court 1, and Juvenile Court Ju J offmann comre. stymied beere not notified. it was re.|vealed a sanity inquest for.a man|

dge Joseph

At the same time,

Re dpi Sigg months was ~ [thé Bureau of Air Pollution Pre- postponed because the complaining witness was not notified of the hearing.

Deputy Before Bench

Judge Niblack criticized sher-

Principal ffs deputies yesterday after he learned (were not served. He called Deputy Richard: Hamilton bench, declaring:

“a half dozen” papers

before the

“This must be

These

situation

“I thought after Jan. 1 (when took office) the

“But it hasn't.” Judge Niblack interrupted pro-

ceedings to ask attorneys in the courtroom of their attitudes toward service of subpenas. Several voiced complaints.

Seeks Parley With Sheriff The judge then instructed the

with him. Judge Hoffmann notified Sher-

iff Smith eight subpenas were re-| turned listing witnesses as found.” ation he remedied.

He asked that the situ-

In the sanity case Juljetta

anything that causes heavy smoke Supt. Harry Barrett said he ‘had

as obnoxious odors. “Household incinerators should

cause of the numerous complaints

‘against them for producing a

“We often become innocently

and brawls in our sincere attempt Mr.

Under the present ordinance,

the children,” she continued, ex-| b 1 there 1 isi inst dust : underway to survey possibilities/busses will stop at one point on|there is no provision against dust, plaining these worries were the iit Bd yy stops for|one side of the street and at an- dirt, fly ash, mists, vapors, strong,

first to mar her visit here. An additional worry troubling | the minds of the coliple was the fact that Kingston always prided itself that it was off the beaten track of tropical hurricanes.

rides.

The companay currently

“It may be pretty bad since most of the buildings are not built to withstand hurricanes. Earthquakes always have been our main worry,” Mr. Robertson sald. "Mrs. Robertson fears the hur-

16 strike since an Sartiguatie g8- | stroyed Kingston in 1907. ® Mr. Robertson, who earned the AB degree at Butler in 1936 and : M from Drake University

40 Welfare Cases Dropped in Elkhart

" ELKHART, Aug. 22 (UP)

million|

| revenue.

| Company Ww Board ~~ |the zone fare system probably The County Welfare Board sus- would be beneficial to the vast ricane is the worst catastrophe = 1. 0. .esistance to 40/majority of riders since more recipients today in what ‘wai ba: lieved to be the first move of its kind in Indiana to cut welfare !

both -| stops

Transit officials privately it . was a ‘extr emely A likely i the zone fares and alternate position in private industry here. will be in operation in In-

increase

Cites Benefits officials

explained

ANAND PEL LENG-OL ie viby a rosie dents live in the minimum downown zone fare of 10 cents.

expenses. | Mr. Dale said the transit com-| | The need to save money was pany is considering putting the tne Bureau of Air the created when Federal Security joint studies into operation y pom . welfare

lall busses and trolleys and in-{Other block -on the other side.odors, noxious acids and gases. vestigating a zone fare system, That way the most patrons would which would lower fares on short have to walk would be one block:

rides and raise fares on long Once a day. | The zone fare system study, Mr.

ig Dale said, will be instituted only {if the company’s survey shows | there is a chance to

Hits Plant Dumping

Broadening the definition of air pollution also would eliminate a

dirty condition around some in-| |

dustrial dumping sites, Mr. Min-| gle reported. Foundries and other plants dump dry waste material which is blown long distances on windy days. If- the City Council approvies his program it also would attack

the problem of people who burn

i n Ves, |

not court last Thursday for a hearing involving one of his patients.

Continued on Page in neighborhood fights ~ : . : Ee Outstanding Home Values in Times

been notified to appear in

Asked for an explanation, Dep-

uty Hamilton said his office received the subpena

the previous

2-—Col, 4

If for ANY reason you are not satisfied with your present home . . . size, location, conveniences or what . now is a good time to buy your more suitable one. In the Real Estate pages of The Indianapolis Times you will find many outstanding home values offered. There are hundreds of homes listed +. » many of them advertised EXCLUSIVELY in The Times. Look them over, you .are sure to find several that sound interesting enough to be personRE saptenattn: © B11 0X

{but there are bans against poison-| Columns. a \ ous fumes. | Cecil Matthews, inspector of 4701 CORNELIUS Pollution Pre-| 2 Bedrooms and flag bath down. vention, submitted his resignation) room Ar place eitchen vin diet to the Safety Board today. | posal and “dishwasher. Full base. sald) . Mr. Matthews resigned his Sar, mediate pose 4 4 that $3000-a-year city post to take & A-4305 0! Weleh IR-1041

He had .been with the bureau nearly five years, * 5 |

he

The Times is Indiana's

to have Sheriff

“not

Guy Be, Will Ya?

Worker Influx On West, East Sides Is Cause

Double-Shift Classes Being Considered

By NOBLE REED Six school communities in

Marion County today face a major crisis in overflow en-

rollments at the beginning of the school terms Sept. 4. The influx of hundreds of workers in defense plants on the West and East Sides the past year will increase enrollments for some schools far béyond normal capacities. Schools hardest hit include Mars Hill, Maywood, Ben Davis, Drexel Gardens and No. 14 at 4200 W. Washington St. on the West Side and Warren Central Junior and Senior High School on the East Side. z

| Double-Shift of Classes

i

Emergency arrangements are 'being made by school authorities ito conduct double-shift classes, handling half the pupils with

3 =e Times photo by Llovd Walton

in the afternoon. Hardest hit of the schools are

Judges Rap Sheriff Smith's Office For Failure to Serve Subpena

in Wayne Township outside In|dianapolis, the area around Alli{sch’s. | Parker Dunn, Wayne Township | trustee and school administrator, isaid pupils of the first grades |and perhaps those in the second {will be limited to half days in

£ fb EE frag tS

| five schools. . “Families moving into the | O n } e | n SI e {township for jobs in defense

Jf Germagy arms to the teeth to “support the West, the teeth So e in. pretty gpod condition.

War ‘and peace, inflation and deflation, there's always a cost of living. But what do you spend your money for? Not for the

If you can't be married in Ohio, say Ohioans, you can in Indiana. Lawrenceburg has become quite a marriage mill

An Indiana hot-rod will be speeding across the sands of Bonne-

are going to

EES

- reports dn German. dentistdy’

What dress lasts longest? Your wedding dress, of course.” You may only wear it once, ‘but it-will be around for years. And the newest in. wedding gowns are reported in pictures and ’

story

same things as grandma

ville Flats, Utah, soon, trying

Other Features:

Amusements ,.....e00040. 12 Bridge ..vvessisrssssseves 10 COMICS soinrenvivrnnsnni De Crossword vives evsvesens 14 EQitorials ...aseeees.+s4:18 FOPUM ics tsvtstasesenes 18 Dan Kidney .,s¢:00000s404s. 18

Ne Sheural RO 45Z

|plants are coming toe fast to {handle even with our building expansion program going full tilt,” Mr. Dunn said.”

5 Luly las Swamped Us’.

“We were” prepared”to handle the normaFincrease from the rise (in the ‘birth rate during World {War If but the influx of hundreds aE Su iviiveeiieses.. 10 TeOTe families has swamped us.” Robert Gladden, Marion {County School superintendent, said enrollments in some Wayne Township schools may go up 25 per cent. Mars Hill school, for instance, |7 had a normal enrollment of 437 pupils during the 1946-1947 term. By last year the enrollment had for a world's record ........ 21 jumped to 727 pupils, and school authorities are expecting close to 800 will enroll this year. Eight class rooms were added

Page A. Jecal. dentist,

VERA NEA OF

Movies

saan inne nrinine 12 Radio and Television ..... 14 |to the Mars Hill school in 1948 Robert RUark ... ......: 17 |but the enrollment outgrew the Society civ eianiniis 10-11 expansion in two years. Ed SOVOIA sieeansiisiers iT Basement Classes BOOMS *. vcesnrsertee vs + 20-31 : Women's... vs ooiraress 10-11 Additional classes will be set

up in the basement and the gyms

Printing Contract Sysiem Charged Costly to County

Marjon County's system of let-

ting printing contracts was challenged today by County Clerk H.

D

in

ale Brown. He charged the county is payg ‘ridiculously high prices” on

some items because supplies must be obtained from one firm.

Mr. Brown recommended the

adoption of the Statehouse sys-

te

to ask for bids on groups of supplies. The county clerk told the County ' Council yesterday he found the contract price of] printing checks was one-third!

m which allows: officeholders

higher than printing firms would charge under the bidding system.

“If we were able to to ask for

bids, supplies #ould be purchased

Pollen Count

al :

. HE Ah ak fa &- “is i “ x, v »

Grains per cubic yard of alr.

Today ....... Aesritennes 857 Yesterday ....... tevavas 561 LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6am... 58 10a. m... 70 Ta. m... 59 i1a.m... 13 8a. m,.. 62 12 (Noon) 73 9a m... 68

11:20 a. m. humidity .

Maick This

LONDON, Aug. 22 (UP) “The government; determined to keep down prices, told match manufacturers today to start putting 47 instead of the usual 50 matches in a box: This, it was explained, will keep the price at the present two

.. 52% | \

nasium. If enrollments soar above pres lent expectations, school authori{ties may consider employing {two teachers to work simultaneously in one room. The school-building program in more cheaply than under con- Wayne Township has reached the tract,” Mr. Brown said. bonding limits set by law. The county clerk was the first] More than 500 Mars Hill parofficeholder to appear before the ents, up in arms over half-day Council as it opened two weeks schedules for their children. have of hearings on the 1952 budget. (signed a petition, demanding betHe explained his estimate of ter school facilities for their $224,185 to run his office next community, It was presented to year. He was followed by County County School Superintendent Auditor Roy Combs, who is seek- Gladden last week, ing $181,525, and County Treas-| Mrs. Foster Taylor, head of the urer Louis O. Rainier, who is ask- petitioning group, said ‘“‘we are ing for $209,376. demanding something be done to Hearings were to resume today give our children the same educawith consideration of budgets sub- tional opportunities as other chile mitted by the sheriff, county su- dren.” perintendent of schools, coroner, surveyor and assessor. Facing the Council is a record i high budget of $11,943,985. It

Same Relief

Serious congestion also prevails n some Decatur Township schools } ‘just south of Wayne Township would require a 1952 tax rate of ;, +. pow building scheduled for

87 cents, 32- 2a se y this OE . 3 32-cent Increase OVET completion about Feb. 1 at West

Newton will relieve conditions in The Gent

{that area. First and second grade pupils LONDON, Aug. 22 (UP) -—A red-haired truck driver

lin the Mars Hill section in Dee catur Township and at West Newton also will be on half-day schedules during the first half of the in the quartermaster corps 1951-1952 school term but may go of the British army in Ko- back to regular schedules after rea, carried on the rolls as Feb. 1. Pvt. Cecil O’'Bryen Fitz- | Ben Dayis grade sthecl Jag « |year ha ree first grade classes. . maysiee.. will ‘be Private This year’s anticipated enrollment . the Earl of Orkney” now. will. require six first such classes, Now 32, he succeeded to Some relief will be given Ben the title of the 8th Earl of Davis with completion of a new Orkney on the death yes- |School building there by next terday of his Xinsman, me ; Congestion in Warren Towns 7th Earl, 87. It is believed ship, ¢aused by the influx of ems here he has not yet re- Iplgyees the new Western ceived the news. He suo- plant, Naval Ordnance and the ceeds to a fortune as well Dodge plant, will require double. as the 255-year-old title. shift classes at Warren Central As a private, he is one schools, Mr. Gladden said. of the last of Britain's i “gentlemen rankers,” of whom Kipling wrote-~sons of the nobility in the rénks. a I dat L St - y i a ¥

ier

Classes at Warren C begin at 7:43 instead of continue to 4 p. m. In work in double-shift

»