Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1951 — Page 3

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SUNDAY, AUG. 26, 1951

Democratic

Big Rake- off

Attorney’ s Fees Only $1200, He Says

By United Press i Washington, Aug. 25 -— "The Senate's Permanent investigating Subcommittee decided today to make a full-scale the dealings of Democratic! Chairman William M, Boyle Jr. with a borrower from the Reconstruction Finance Corp. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, (D. N.C.) made its decision after hearing a report from committee investigators who made a “preliminary” inquiry into charges that Mr. Boyle got a big fee from American Lithofold Corp. of St. Louis. Lithofold borrowed $565,000 form the RFC. Mr. Hoey said hearings will start “probably early in September.” Actually, the committee voted to investigate - Lithofold and its dealings with Mr. Boyle and “with other officials or agencies of the government.” But no one doubts that the investigation will center on Mr. Boyle, former Kansas City cop and longtime friend of President Truman, The action stems from a St. Louis Post-Dispatch charge that Mr. Boyle received large fees for representing Lithofold when the firm was. seeking loans from the

RFC, the government's big lendIng agency. Mr. Boyle has denied any wrong-doing. He said he got

only $1200 in attorney's fees from Lithofold and severed his connection with the firm when he became a Democratic Party offical. He said he had nothing to do with RFC approval of Lithofold’s loan application. Mr. Truman has backed friend and party chairman,

Boyle Pledges

‘Full Co-operation’

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25—Mr. Boyle, here on a vacation, today pledged full co-operation with the Hoey committee investigation into his connections with Lithofold. “I am sure that the facts will develop full substantiation’ of my former statement,” he said. He earlier -had declared he haq |

his

FEEIWUD $1200 in attorndY's fees wap BF SH from Lithofold but had severed of here. °

his connections with the company before he became a Democratic party official.

Market Held Up -

An undisclosed amount of cash

was taken from Dady’s Super Market, 1802 W. Morris St., last night by two sports:shirted

bandits.

inquiry into §

{Clinic Hospital. State police said the Cloughs’ (UP)—Members of the InternaLongshoremen and ware-

dition in the Clinic Hospital.

T = - Te

og

POSTHUMOUS—Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg presents the only

Congressional Medal of Honor so far awarded for Air Force

action in the Korean campaign to little Louis "Flip" Sebille, 19-month-old son of the late Major Louis J. Sebille. The major's widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Sebille, holds the baby during the March Field, Cal., ceremony.

Almost Too Many Clues—

Bullet-Riddled Panties Found in Hot-Rod Hideout

By United Press by older hoodlums who threatSOUTH BEND, Aug. 25—A ened to kill “squealers.” pair of bullet-riddled black pan- The unidentified girl, whose ties was found in a wooded ren- story started the investigation,

Jecvolls Snowy 5S Ron fod told authorities that narcotics ay i Be a that teers were smuggled from Kentucky to ves 150 Tg Sex reotice the wooded hideaway. She said ne OTe 0 Sex, hare the drugs were concealed in the ana Nquor partes .__ tail lights of automobiles and Investigators found the panties ; : : motorcycles. amid a litter of bullet-punctured 5 beer cans, but discounted any Gilbert Yish, 29, of South Bend, theory that a murder had been Was arrested three days ago at

committed. Paducah, Ky. ‘authorities disThey said a 19-year-old gir] closed. It was believed they were had told them that some of the questioning him to determine vouths who frequented the place Whether he was connected with carried pistols and fired at trees, the sex and drug ring here. tin cans and other targets. Prosecutor Graham W. MecThe girl sald some of the Gowan said it would take days youngsters attended a ‘“erime to complete the investigation of school” conducted in the woods ‘'Hot-Rod Heaven,” which got its

—— name from the fact that many Former Michigan City

Treasurer Killed MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 25 (UP)—George J. Clough, 68, "Oring together to run a former city treasurer of Michi- down successfully, Mr. ‘gan City was killed tonight in a GOWan said. headon auto collision on High-

enmites sou py ol ‘Ghrike Hits - Mr. Clough'y wité: Leona, 53 Alaska Defenses

whb was driving the car, was SEWARD, Alaska,

ties in “their stripped-down cars.

| critically injured and taken to the Aug.

car collided headon with one tional driven by Fred L. Lawrenze, 24, of ' housemen’s Union (Ind.) went on

R. R. 2, Michigan City. strike for higher wages today, Mr... Lawrenze suffered a con- halting unloading of vital concussion and was in serious con struction materials for Alaska de-

fense installations.

youngsters drove to the wild par-

“There -are so many leads that a kces men of all departments them Mec-|’

25

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~ Ninth Victim

Of Dynamite i

Blast Dies

By United Press BOULDER, Colo., Aug. 25—The

ninth victim of a dynamite blast which was set off by lightning died today, and the search for other possible victims in tons of rock and dirt was called off. Seven men were killed outright or died shortly after 1000 pounds of dynamite exploded yesterday on a dam construction site. An

eighth died en route to the hos-

pital. The ninth died this morning. Eight injured workers were in a hospital, some in critical condition. The victims were members of a blasting crew. They were killed or injured when the lightning struck both sides of a 500-foot

canyon wall and see off the dynamite which they were wiring for blasting. Bacile A. Doyle, a machinist working only 50 yards from the explosion, said the lightning and the blast occurred almost simultaneously. “It happened so fast,” he said. “Everything blew at once, “Some of the boys were killed right off. Some of the others were hit by falling rocks or buried under the rockpile.” William. J. Musgrove, a shovel operator,

“l saw a streak of and heard a thunder clap,” Mr. Musgrove said. “After that

everything went black.

“The next thing I remember I Defense 1 was chairman.

was fighting my way out. covered with dirt and rocks Some men helped me to get out and put me in a truck.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Senate To Probe Boyle, RFC LinkHint Possitle |

was injured critically.

Floods Maroon Mexicans After . Big-Hurricane

Ry United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25—Hurricane swollen floods took more

|lives and marooned thousands of persons in eastern Mexico today.

But a second tropical storm whipping toward the Gulf of California veered to spare the

Pacific coast resort of Acapulco Overflowing rivers spilled across plantations and cities of Mexico's east coast, sweeping away houses and forcing the hurried evacuation of entire villages. Hundreds of refugees were left stranded by waters more than six feet deep along the Panuco and Mane rivers. Mante was gompletely cut off, and large sections of Tampico were surrounded. Thousands were unable to leave their homes Hurrican “Charlie” wound up a 1300-mile rampage that brought death to at least 192 persons and

caused millions of dollars damage in Jamaica, Yucatan and the Mexican coast.

Meanwhile, up the Pacific around the resort and landed toward California. Rains -and winds lashed ‘the entire coast of Acapulco. Airplanes were grounded and ships scurried for shelter.

30 Students Enrolled In Civil Defense Course

Radiation detection monitors, needed in event of- atomic explosion in Indiana, will be trained tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-

a new storm raced Coast, swept of Acapulco

the Gulf of

lightning day at the State Board of Health.

Thirty students have enrolled, to be led by Perry Miller, Health Board engineer and State Civil radiological Dr. Simon Kinsman of Cincinnati, nationally known authority on the radiological aspects of atomic weapons, will assist,

defense wv

| ‘The Elders Abstained—

United Press GOSHEN, Aug. 25—Sevenr Amish youths ignored:the scruples of their raced around’ an auto track in two-wheeled horse-drawn carts for a $350 purse. . Stern parents and the bishop By United Press : z : DECOTO, Cal., Aug. 25—The of their sect, which frowns on worldliness, boycotted the Elkhart splintered remains of a United county Fair and refused to watch Air Lines DC-6 which carried 50 their sparsely-bearded teen-age persons to their deaths yesterday sons in the run for cash, were placed under a tight guard ° A crowd of 3000 persons—more

today. FBI technicians meanwhile ai PS% tured id or harness were being rushed from Washing- 5 there any day wquring ihe H {last two seasons cheered ton to conduct a special search “ for possible. clues of sabot {Freeman Burkholder drove "Rugp ¢ abotage, |gjes” under the wire in 2:22, some Authorities roped off the 1500-17 seconds off the track record foot hill into which the plane for the mile. crashed and the wreckage-strewn, | ' brush-clogged valley bélow. All| Wins Half-Miler but two of the bodies of the 44 the

DC-6B Crash

Wreckoge Placed Under Tight Guard

as

In half-mile race, David

passengers and six crew mem- Miller ran off with the prize in bers had been found. A search 1:12 driving “Matt.” for the others was underway. Only a few of the black-clothed The plane was coming in for adult Amish showed up. A few a landing at Oakland Airport Were seen watching soberly in when it crashed and exploded the fringes of the crowd and leanonly 20 feet from the top of the INE along the track rallings hill. The landing gear had been The drivers also ‘were sober.

lowered. The pilot had messaged Sponsors said they took the run the airport that he was coming seriously and were eager to win in. the money,

Possibly - Off Course

The race was dreamed up as an

There alto was 2 theory tngt SHEeTAlnment feature when the $1 million Boston-to-San ,. co" Jong crew SY small Francisco Mainliner was off its¢= Cv as il was unprotiitable. course, Use Carts Quayle Collinson, 39, superin-| At first about 20 boys were tendent of the Pacific Coast Ag- lined up to race. They planned

gregates Plant, who reported the to use stripped-down buggies, the

crash, ‘said the plane was “defi- ones they use for racin on nitely off its course.” — es ———————— — A United Air Lines spokesman Sarg og woe ates to lo the said “from now on it's in the’ Of the pi laaay. hands of the CAB. They tell us the 39 bodies in the morgue, what to do and we're co-operat- 27 had been Identified tentatively, ing." Depaty ho ffones Hook Simens said. <B ingerprin experts 39 Badies Removed were aiding in ps lh to identify Thirty-nine * bodies were re- the others. moved from the crash scene to a At least eight children, from 8 temporary morgue at the Decoto months to 14 vears old, and five Grammar School Nine other military personnel were among

bodies were left on the hill under those killed

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PAGE 3

3000 Watch Amish Youth — Sahotage | IN Race on Goshen Track

gravel roads near their homes for sport. The Amish are barred by church rules from driving autos. But only: “four buggies ‘were: and “as word “of the race plans spread among tHe Amish older folk, the field of ens tries dwindled. So fair officials found two-wheeled carts. One was red, two were silver, and the rest black. Others who raced were Clyde Miller, Burkholder's brother Owen, Mel Swietert, Harley and Ivan Yoder. After the race, the boys went home. There they may face dis« cipline. Amish services tomorrow at plain little churches in. the Goshen area may be featured by stern reprimands, townspeople said,

Students Urge ‘McCarthyism’ Ban

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25 (UP) —Students of three Wisconsin colleges asked the fourth annual National Student Congress today to condemn the “harmful effects of ‘McCarthyism’ on the nation’s colleges.” The 500 delegates of the Nae tional Student Association planned to act on the proposed resolution tomorrow or Monday. They represented 185 college and university chapters with an enrollment of 600,000. The resolution said “McCarthy« ism” was making students and faculty members afraid to speak their minds “because of fear of name calling” It said both major political pare ties were guilty of using the prace

tice and did not mention Sen.’ Joseph McCarthy (R. Wis.) by name,

Local Woman Elected

Mrs. May Beaver, 6463 River View Dr., was elected a national director of Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle at national cone vention in Los Angeles.

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on completion of its showing across the country. Send your entry to Walter Winchell, Treasurer, Damon Runyon Memorial Fund, Box 12;

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New York, N.Y.

AUG. 27, 28, 29

J