Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1951 — Page 1

9

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4-Day Metirodist=2:

e Indianapolis Times

FINAL HOME

FORECAST: Scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight, 65; high tomorrow, 84. : : y = Em = T— : pe ee Lo | PRICE FIVE CENTS smwees-wyowun] 624 YEAR—NUMBER 178 °° MONDAY, AUGUST. 27, 1951 Se SS pees : aM Se rem - : ; : a wal om 0 *® A ge ; EEL 4 : iy | — FAIR, — +

Reds Reject Ridgway Reply On ‘Bombing’

Insist UN, Aides ‘Investigate’

By United Press TOKYO, Tuesday, Aug. 28 —The Communists told Gen. ‘Matthew B. Ridgway today

that their armistice delegation in Kaesong is still waiting for the United Nations to investigate “evidence” that a United Nations plane bombed the Kaesong neutral zone. ‘In a message broadcast by the Peiping Radio Kim Il Sung, premier and commander in chief of North Korea. and Gen. Peng Tehhuai, Chinese commander in chief, told Gen. Ridgway that his reply to their protest against the alleged bombing was “entirely unsatisfactory.” But in effect they break off the armistice negotiations. Instead they “demanded” that the Supreme United Nations Commander order his liaison officers ba¢k to Kaesong to re-in-"Charles vestigate the alleged bombing.

100,000 Live 1 Just Took His Place’ in Substandard Dwellings Here

Total 30% of City's Housing, Report Shows |

More than 100,000 persons are living in substandard dwelling units. That was the figure the Indianapolis Housing Authority announced today in releasing a U. 8. Bureau of Census report. Substandard dwelling units totaled more than 30 per cent of the city's housing, the census report indicated.

Of the 133.703 housing units in the city, 37.262 are substandard, the report showed.

* 20,000 Without Bath

Of this total, 20,392 have no bathtub or shower; 19,190 families have no hot water facilities; 5142 units have no piped running water, and 8235 units are without toilet facilities. Rental units comprise 24,870 of the substandard total. Homeowned structures in this classifi-

declined to

WEDS BROTHER'S WIDOW —Fred Wilson,

22.year-old flier who saw his twin brother killed in a jet collision

Arlington, Va,

in England, embraces the widow, now Mrs. Fred Wilson. cation amounted to 12,392 units. | and | were always together ig everything we did," Fred explained. Gen Living in these’ structures are "| just naturally took his place." “We await your reply,” the Red nore than 100.000 people, the Ine] =r oe comom——————————— commanders said.

dianapolis Housing Authority es- e Red reply came a few i! SY figuring three persons a ‘We Stayed on Our Side of the Line'— fre after id Ridgway had family. paid a flying visit to Korea, where Reporter Jim Lucas he is believed to have discussed the interruption of cease-fire talks, and the threat of a pos- . . sible full-scale Communist offenees Rashin Disappear: wii omer : Kim and Peng replied to the message Gen. Ridgway sent them Saturday dismissing their allegation as ‘preposterous’ and obviously faked. The Red leaders

OVer took an argumentative and even plaintive tone.

Ridgway in Korea

Costs Cited

Surveys show that these structures are costing Indianapolis and Marion County nearly $2.329.000 a year, according to Donald R. Hanson, executive director of the Housing Authority. “The 37,000 sub-standard units represent a continual drain on taxpayers’ money. They reed “You'd better turn, fires, crime and disease, boosting ; the costs of our police, fire and Russia if you don’ te

By JIM G. LUCAS

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer OVER RASHIN IN A B-29, Aug. 25 " the colonel warned,

(Delayed) — “We'll be

welfare departments,” Mr. Han- The B-29 banked sharply, keeping the muddy Tumen , Trou have either denied or . son indicated. . River boundary line between —mmmm—————— fal lo er ON i esty J ~ ithey said. This arbitrary atti-

“These units are the result of/ggviet Siberia and North Korea —

years of depreciation and bad garely beyond the right wing tip. © planning. The core of Indianap- we were two — maybe three — de art Rea ies olis is rotting out,” Mr. Hanson pjjas from Soviet territory. said. oye

tude is in itself enough to prove

bombing) was premeditated,

Appeal td Moscow?

som

RT

after weeks of waiting —it i we'd flown to the outer rim of reply. through the yg Radio the Soviet empire. But we knew ary on oi 0 S of the Chinese Communist government, first in Chinese and then : in English. ’ There was growing belief here : rma = the Chinese and North Korean WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 8en: Communists may have appealed Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) to- to Moscow for a final decision on

day is preparing to strike back at whether cy. resume the armistic President Truman's proposal to tajks:

— wipe out the Ro-called “Capehart - Disturbing reports came from a7 I —we ‘had plenty of proof—that amendment” from the new price the front tha't the Reds acted as we hadn't crossed the line. {Fheicontrols law. (il they were ready to launch an Tumen River was always in’ sight §fill confined to his apartment offensive. It was reported also and we'd stayed south. of it. If! {ith a back injury resulting from that a force of nearly 2000 eastanyone howled we'd have. pic- 5 fa]] last week. Mr. Capehart rn European “volunteers” was on Jesus Christ. {tures. Lt. Col. Earle L. Osborne said he will return to the Senate ready to aid them. was taking tomorrow and launch his attack. The entire question of peace or

They are not mincing matters. of Springfield, Ore, of NO chances. war was up to the Communists

Jim G. Lucas, , Scripps- -Howard war correspondent, was the only reporter to witness the | spectacuiar bombing of Rashin —North Korean supply port only 17 miles from the Soviet border.

Youth Meeting Opens at Purdue

By EMMA RIV ERS MILNER Times Church Editor

WEST LAFAYETTE, Aug, —-Methodist. young people from! every part of the«l/aited States are assembling here today to focus their attention for four days

By DAN KIDN EY

Times Stafl Writer

The National Convocation : . Two other amendments, which ;, “rn : HA Methodist Youth which opens its “Keep clear of that river.” he (he President claims also are in- Ww yongyans. Deiping and Mos 3 - Ow quadrennial assembly here to- said over the phones to Capt. fationary, would be repealed, “© _

night has announced this purpose. Dick Oster of Bakersfield, Cal. 31ong with the Ca They say the world is not out pilot. Directly behind and ment, by a bill turning smoothly. It creaks and below, Rashin was in flames. hearings Thursday. groans and threatens to fly off at A Clobber Job’ a dangerous tangent. And so

pehart amend- ih pe scheduled for Principal Resigns WABASH, Ind, Aug. 27 (UP) Philip N. Eskew has resigned : as principal of Wabash high school they will devote their four days to It had been ridiculously g The President, in his message to become superintendent of SulYistening to addresses and to dis- A matter simply of laying 4500- asking repeal of the amendments. livan schools, Mr. Eskew succeeds cussions in order to find ways/pound bombs where you wanted called the Capehart amendment James A. Campbell who resigned for “Christian Living in Our them. Seconds later the railroad “an economic booby trap” and at Sullivan to succeed the late

‘How Can He Say?

easy.

as tricky business and . ing you dors aitempt pe Counterattack at Bok are xu waing il you ~ side -t ” , ARN Lhe. ¥. i woualess, I OTE AN LNG A mtn ENE I : pd After

Ouster of 90 Cadets

Called ‘Shockingly

Wai iting for ‘Sudden Callers’ a be rise po ud ~ Men's Rights

a + 0

BEHIND ENEMY LINES—The crested helmets in the foreground are those of

troops, poised with guns in hand as

Shameful’ Conduct

TN Y. Bar Told

a &% ae - Were Violated informers Used, * ae Counsel Denied By United Press 2 i NEW YORK, Aug. 27 — « Attorney Itobert Daru told we the Committee on Justice of aa - the New York Criminal and

Thues photo by Dean Timmerman

"Aggressor" planes dropped waves of paratroopers in the

“'U. S. Defender"

final phase of mock North Carolina war maneuvers. (Story on Page 2.)

that this incident (the alleged, ‘She Was a Loyal, Brave Girl'—

Find Florida Woman Slain $215 Hotel Rabbery.- Release of Boy. ce

¥

MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Aug. 27 (UP)-~The body of a loyal ravenhaired hotel clerk,

bandits, was found today on a

farm 10 miles north of this resort who ‘took

beach,

The partly decomposed body of

Mrs. _lewan Newman showed

Firm Sets Stage For Nation-Wide Copper Walkout

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 The Kennecott Copper Co. today re jected a government proposal for settlement of a wage dispute. The rejection led the way to a strike of 100,000 copper workers Copper is scarce, the nation’s stockpile is reported down. and

Time.” roundhouse in Rashin exploded. said it “saddles the consumers of Adolph Zollman in a similar post/defense officials were worried When all the delegates and The first string of bombs hit and America with a promissory note/at Seymour. Mr. Zollman, who|about the impact of a strike workers have arrived, the regis-/the yellow walls of the round-iof higher prices payable to busi-/with his wife was killed in a/even a brief one—on rearmament.

trar expects to have a list of] {house mushroomed like an ex5000. About 800 will be adult|aggerated toadstool. Another workers among young people. {string and it disappeared. Where Methodist style, the young peo-|/the roundhouse had been was ple will sound the keynote of only smoke and their convocation in a united wor- flame. ship service tonight. A depart-! Earle Osborne found it ment of Lon Morris College, to restrain his enthusiasny. Jacksonville, Tex., also will stage 3 clobber job!” he shouted. a program of drama. Afterward Rashin is 17 miles from 1omEh and the Other Nights p ssian border. Since it was . groups will meet in the houses ==. 4 1. ot fall it has been off Passing another law, when he has where they are lodged for small, limits. The Reds had taken ad-/Proven time and again that he [eC p ran informal prayer services, Re

ness on demand.’ traffic accident, was related by Sen. Capehart will contend the marriage | to Mr. Bakew. amendment is designed to roll back prices and not roll them

flame—much ro. ward as the administration Didn't Mean Harm y

maintains. “How can the President say

“It's the new price controls will not 2 +« work before they ever have been a S Bo 10 Who the tried?” Sen. Capehart asked. y y

“And what is the use of Congress

hard

. vantage of that. In Rashin they'd Continued on Page T—Col, 4 Tomorrow, the hig work. of the built up stockpiles of war ma- re meee Times State Service convention will begin. Dr. ial f Russia. . BLOOMFIELD, Aug. 27—A 10Aiken Smart, chaplain of D lini te” 8 from bu Times Index ce POOMPIBLD, g. 27 p : Tet wouldn't continue indefi- 4 year-ol oy ‘was back home theology at Emory University,. That cou Amusements’ ......e0s es 8 fw ay . |nitely. Rashin was North Ko- with his parents today after adContinued on Page T—Col. 2 |..." fair target. Rashin Bridge «...ioimeniiniinnn. 4 mitting he caused a train wreck — — jrean and a fair large : Comics .....esvsveveeseedt15 in which three persons including JAS house of enmy sup- it Oris : : a g I was a store Editorials ................10 the Indianapolis engineer, died. Pollen Count plies—stuff they used Io kill our Forum... iiss iui yn The boy. Whose riame was ‘with ‘Grains per cubic yard of air. {men. But rr hay oe earetyl Erskine Johnson ........ 8 held. told investigators he was WORRY +s nsaik iin sau tuin ggg [ONC Misstep. 3n 4 that Movies .............. «+++ 8 playing and didn’t intend harm Yesterday -...... (x11 ,sy; [With the Russians -- an all Frederick C. Othman ....10 when he placed a large nut and! “ LOCAL TEMPERATURES jnobody wanted. Pattern ....osucessoees «++ 5 [bolt on the rails of an Illinois . LOCAL in % —#% ‘Lucrative Target’ Radio and Television ++.+ 6 Central track here. a. Mm... a. M... World Report «sssessssnss 1 The 50-car train was derailed a.m. 68 1a ms. 10 0 There Were = B 305. AL GAWRT gamely '.i.oisrtavssinei 4-5 [near a switch and proceeded 150- , 8 a. m., 68 12 (Noon) 70 We 5 2 Ore oa ¢» tne Ed Sovola ............ 9 feet to a siding where it rammed 9am. 7 orien s oY 3 mo i te SPOTts .......iiie.e.. 12-13 a stririg of standing box cars. Latest humidity ..... «92% (briefing officer gan. ecause Earl Wilson Sesnnsnesnes 9 Trainmen killed were: !

| Continued on Page 7—Col. 5 Women's ......ceu0vt44s 4-5

You Will Really — . Begin Living . Open to All—

George E. Dean, 63, 223 Kansas

Wyatt estine, Ill,

E. Reynolds, 43, Pal-

The 12 unions involved accepted the proposal made by the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service during a bargaining session which lasted 14’. hours. One union. the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, telegraphed President Truman from Denver asking him to take over the industry. Sets Industry Pattern They said the company's refusal of the settlement proposal made by Federal rector Cyrus 8. Ching put the responsibility on the company for the shutdown. One company —Anaconda Copper Co.—already has closed down some of its operations before the strike and laid off employees Saturday and Sunday. Although Kennecott was the only company involved in negotilations here, the bargaining set the pattern for the industry. Kennecott reported the proposal submitted by the conciliation service called for a 16 cents an

/hour wage increase, plus a pen-

sion plan. Kennecott estimated would cost 4'2 cents an hour. It said this compared with the company’s last offer of 11', cents per hour wage increase, plus the pension plan to cost 4'; cehts hourly. f

Mediation Di-

Judge Orders

that she was shot with a a8-c4l-iber pistol in the left temple last g as nsane

the victim of Wednesday morning after she ap-

parently recognized the bandits A 19-vear-old bov who was de$915 in cash from the cjared insane - without proper (fashionable Gould Hotel, court hearing was ordered re“That ends our search for L.ew- jagged from, Gener ‘al Hospital toana,” Deputy Sheriff O. D. Hen- gay. *

derson said. “But our hunt for Judge John I. Niblack of Su-

her Killer is just beginning.” peripr Court -1 voided the comDeputy Henderson. called in. mitment. to Central State - HosShit man on Dis.ctorg 8 Tot a pital ardered July 12 by Judge

WN “shake edown" e a. SONTe 20 pro “tem William - Y, 4, a he has questioned about Cir¢uit Court. the 23-year-old beauty's disap- The boy has been held in Genpearance. Deputy Henderson said eral Hospital since June 25, when, he wanted to find the murder @ petition for a sanity inquest was signed by State Trooper Gene D. (Chaney and five neighbors. The case gained prominence The deputy said Mrs. Newman, two weeks ago’ when the boy's the mother of a 6-vear-old son, father and his lawyer, Adolph G.

Hinkle of

weapon. Mother of Son,

was not raped. He said her Emhardt charged the sanity clothing was intact, including a nearing was held without notifylight corset she wore ing them Her body was found by Angus shooting at the administration. Tindall, an insurance salesman. In that speech, which the Vice

Mr. Tindall said he had read about President referred to with scorn her disappearance and was driy- Sen. Capehart had charged that ing down an old road back of the corruptions and moralg of the his farm this morning when he Truman regime are the “worst in “smelled” the body. He stopped history.” and found it a few yards off the “All that Mr. Barkley could say road behind some dog weeds. was that some 30 years ago a Deputy Henderson said Mrs, Republican administration had Newman was shot in the road and corruption also,” Sen. Capehart her body carried into the weeds, Pointed out.

The bullet entered her left temple ” and came out her right temple Atom Lead Alone Bars War, Says AF

Ry United Press a ANGELES, Aug. 27-—Air Force officaais warned today that

Watch Stopped

the rains and the hot bod)

He said sun had started her composing rapidly.

to de- LOS

Lewana's watch had stopped at only America’s narrow ‘lead in 3:55. Deputy\Hendersor said he jhe atomic armaments race is believed that Ws 3:55 a.m. last preventing Russia from Jaunch-

Wednesday because she was ac- ing World War 111 counted for up to about 3 a.m. The fifth. annual convention of that day. the Air Force Association, an “She was a loyal, brave girl,” organization of Air Force vetDeputy Henderson and the mana- erans, ended here yesterday after ger of the hotel, Joe Gould. Air Secretary Thomas K. Finagreed. “She fought to save the letter and Air Chief uf Staff Gen $925 taken and refused to tell Hoyt S. Vandenberg warned that

them ‘about $7200 worth of America's air defenses must be jewelry and cash in another box strengthened now that Russia nearby." has the atom bomb.

They Were Relaxing at Home—

3 Lone Star Profs Spot 'Strings of Flying Beads’

waves would indicate the formaTWO tion was flying in the strato-

»

§ By United Press LUBBOCK, Tex.. Aug. 27

/ ” . Sparks, 2 . r trite when you move into “the Times Fishin Rodeo Set cat aa Ww parks, 24, Pal Bd unions had asked for a grange formations like strings gphere, 50,000 feet above the home you've always wanted! 4 Bind Ali : 175 cent hourly increase plus the 5¢° heads in crescent shape” garth or higher.” YOUR home . .. in the right The three trainmen died of pension plan. The average wage prtled through the sky over Lub- The three professors agreed

Jocation . . . with all the modern conveniences that make home making a real pleasure. YOUR home where you can add all those interesting EXTRAS that you don't have in a rented place.

¢ BUY YOUR HOME NOW! Select your home from the hundreds of offerings you will find in the real estate pages of + oo The Indianapolis Timés

Indiana's Largest Real Estate Directory

« « « Where you will find the vast majority of the "better home values . . . many of them are advertised

Sept. 15 At Yellowwood

By ART WRIGHT | Prizes will be allotted in a The fourth annual Times Fish- manner to give all fishermen, re- agents ing Rodeo will be held Saturday, gardless of whether they are questioned the boy who had been Sept. 15 at Yellowwood Lake amateurs, an opportunity to win.|seen near the scene shortly besouth of Nashville on Ind: 46. 'l While his, Plans for the gala event which | charge to the public. each year attracts hundreds of|tration in advance will be re- nearby, the youth admitted he) fishermen of all ages—men,iquired. All fishermen have to do; |found the 10-inch bolt and placed

their engine exploded, them with live steam. Railroad detectives

spraying

and FBI

The rodeo will be open free of fore the derailment.

jon the other.

pleted at a conference with offi-iday of the rodeo. FBI agents reported to U. 8.

clals of the Indiana State Con-| The official weigh-in stations servation Dept. “a | The conservation department again has promised full support and active participation in the start at any hour. The rodeo wiil ‘olis Sept. 3. all-day event. - s |close at 3 p. m.. Greene County Sheriff w. Prizes from I ng manufac, Important news about The Branstetter said he didn't

pants - to have their catches Will have the case checked. However, fishing may Federal Grand Ey in Indianap-

women and children—were com-|is go to Yellowwood Lake the /the bolt on one rail and the nut,

hour.

investigating the "TA Dorove Road

Repair Project

The county commissioners an-

No regis- father, a brick-yard worker, sat nounced plans today to resurface

{two roads leading to the Naval {Ordnance Plant. The 2';-mile project will in-

Work will start early thisefall.

“No estimate of the cost was given. Whipped acrass the heavens.

approved r igs the a& an object moving at such high’ were in the area<at the time of

The the project a

gr

EXCLUSIVELY n The (turers already ha been pledged: Times Fishing Rodeo is on its how they ean do anything to eo orig Ci “jor Sha‘angiere Suing the DOstins oo 80 KeRD INANE JON So HS cont on aE aan, for federal funds had — : catches of the day. | Times. what he be’ was doing.” {been dented.

/clude E. 21st St. from the plant A. G. east to Shadeland Ave. and Arwill open at 9 a. m. for partici-| Attorney Matthew E. Welsh who} ington Ave. from the Big Four presented to aE) north to E. 38th St.

burns. suffered when the boiler of rate in the industry is $1.55 an jock at a speed which carried {' passage of the objects across

them from horizon to horizon in, arc of the sky required. about three seconds, three Texas Tech|, ee seconds. With that time College professors said today. pasis, Prof. Ducker sald, ‘we The weird formations were re- figured the speed must have been

ported by W, 3 Ducker. head of 1800 miles per hour if the objects the Tech petroleum engineering L. ... ie high”

department, who said: “If I me hadn't had confirming witnesses Jr they vere 2 S000 eet] present, I feel sure 1 would have Prof. Ducker said, pee wimust have been about 18,000

said nothing about what I saw.

Prof. Ducker said he and Dr. miles ah hour. > Bert, professor of chemi-; ‘The professors saidsthey could

\cal engineering, were relaxing at not determine the shape of the |

ful treatment” in charged evidence unacceptable in American eourts of law,

the committee ings immediately” of his charges unlesz it can be assured that a Congressional in-

submit

Civil Courts Bar Association today that

90 West Point cadets “shockingly shamebeing disacademy on said was

had received

from the which he

recommended that “hold public hearto hear proof

Mr. Daru

vestigation will be made. Mr. Daru, general counsel to the committee, made his charges in a formal preliminary report to Justice Herman Hoffman of the Court of Special Sessions, committee chairman, on direction of Association President Meyer Halpern. He said the “most disturbing” evidence he uncovered in talks with the dismissed Cadets, their parents and attorneys, showed thats the boys had been denied-an opportunity 4o plan Tor their future edueation through an “unjustifiable” pledge of secrecy exacted from them two months before the cheating charges were made publie. : He told the committee also that “the real reason for such a crackdown should be sought out.” ‘Understatement’

“I feel certain that when I _ present. the evidence,” he told the committee, ' “vou will find my

conclusion that these Cadets were

‘shamefully’ treated’ «= will be the !prize understatement in the long ‘history of our committee's work.” Mr, Daru said he conferred with Franklin F. Russell, Washington attorney acting as special counsel to the committee, after Mr. Russell conferred with Army authorities and with the young men and their representatives. He said he was prepared to proof that ‘these men were not tried according to the well-accepted standards of American justice; and if it could be said that they had what could be called a trial “much if not all of the evidence used against them was such that in American courts it would be cone. sidered either inherently bad, dangerous and untrustworthy, or unacceptable without other supe porting proof. Used Informers “It appears that, apart from the ‘informer - type’ of . testimony which the honor code itself seems to encourage if not require (i. e. turning in a fellow cadet) there seems to have been just plain ‘informer testimony’ used; also so-called accomplice, confession and entrapment evidence which experience has taught requires corroboration to avoid the inher« ent dangers thereof, seems to have been credited without recognition of the innate unrellability thereof.” Mr. Daru said that because of the secrecy order given the cadets in June “the futures of these men were needlessly put in jeopardy and some probably sacrificed.” Too Late to Act

The Cadets were ordered not to

discuss the incident with their parents, he said, and, thus, in addition to suffering “mental torture.” were unable to arrange during the two summer months for their future education. The order also deprived them,

Continued on Page 7 —Col. 7

Tavern License Ban Removed

A five-month ban on new tave ern license applications was lifted today by the Marion County Ale coholic. Beverage Board. The four board members said they revoked the moratorium bee cause 1950 census figures, an nounced last week, open the way for about 35 more taverns here, The limits are one tavern for every 1000. The moratoriur was imposed Mar. 14, because thers were too many applications for

the home of Dr. W. I. Robinson, objects because of the speed. Tr the few permits open. .

geology professor, Saturday night, ‘that each gave off a glow of rewhen the “string of beads" flected light. Authorities at Reese Air Force

“We felt no shock waves, such Base near here said no jet planes

Also listed was the moratorium oh Sigur store licenses, but

2.

Ain

w permits will be en | vies County

1s filled, hoard m

‘would give off,” Prof. Duéker iv no additional witnesses 10 “said, “and the Absence of such! phenomenon. drs

t speeds in the lower atmosphere the sighting. There appeared to . today that their Spee the rs