Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1951 — Page 1

| SCRIPPS ~ HOWAR.

Sa

It Says About No Hanging

OPPORTUNIST—Mrs. George Kuszynski, 2503 N. Alabama St., had no post in her back yard to tie her clothesline to, but the post of a no parking sign tong 25th St. provided a handy substi-

tute.

Br itish Jot Bomber $1.8 Million Deal With Japan Hanging Fire—

Sets Speed Mark In Flying Atlantic

ALDERGROVE. Northern Irens teh im SEIpyReiain’s i “top-secret Canberra: jet.sbomber American “trader, _ fashea across 207289 miles of, the displays autographéa ‘pigtures of ‘Cormac. autographed “to Me * Atlantie Ocean’ from this air’ base President Truman-. and “House Lee with best wishes from his Take Nig ht or ference. ‘They hope, despite Rus- ¢ to" Gander, Newfoundland; today Democratic Leader John Mec- friend.” The second is a candid ‘ia’s opposition ,to complete the

in the unofficial time of 4 hours Cormack, is the middleman in a Shot of President Truman and

and 19 minutes.

a

FORECAST: Partly cloudy, cooler and less humid tonight and tomorrow. Bign today 98, low tonight 68: high tomorrow 80.

62d YEAR—NUMBER 182 >

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951

Stabilizer Told: Quit

Griping

Pan Kidney, Page

Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued

By . United Press

Economic Stabilizer Eric A. Johnston asked Congress to-' day to repeal three “infla-

tionary” amendments to the new : leconomic controls law but a Re-| publican Senator told him to stop, “bellyaching” and give the new : {law a chance to work. Sen. John W. Bricker, of Ohio said at a Senate Banking Committee hearing that Mr. Johnston Tr is “assuming that Congress didn't

know what it was doing” when it

| { ‘3 wrote a new controls law which {3 the administration wants | changed. |

“Why not try it out and find out” if it will work “instead of bellyaching down here before Congress,” Sen. Bricker told Mr. {Johnston. : Mr. Johnston replied, “I don't have to jump off the Washington monument to know I'm going to

get killed” Says Acheson 4 {1 »

1 . | Hits Capehart Clause BY Lulteq Pree | | }

Frisco Is Test,

The exchange came when Mr WASHINGTON, Aug. 31— -| Johnston said the so-called Cape- Secretary of State Acheson

hart amendment. which he gai today the Japanese peace, {termed a ‘‘catch-all device for

\boosting price cellings whenever treaty conference opening .n {business wants to use it,” would San Francisco Tuesday will show mean “hundreds of thousands” which nations want peace and of applications from business for which do not. price increases on various items. Mr. Acheson made the stateMr. Johnston said he did not ment shortly before he boarded) 'believe the price agencies could a plane for San Francisco. hire enough accountants “in the He named no names, but Rus-| whole country” to administer the sia and its Polish and Czecho-| section. slovakian satellites are prepared “Try it out and find out how to disrupt the conference and try 4 ‘many applications you're going to to prevent adoption of the Amerget,” Sen. Bricker told him. and ican-sponsored treaty which frees | ladded: “I'm just as honest as Japan and rearm and expand its {you are.” economy. | Mr. Johnston said he was not Predict Most Will Sign {trying to “imjugn” the motives of Mr. Acheson said the -pact is |Sen. Bricker or other members of ‘“‘a realistic . . . treaty of oppor{Congress hut “we are trying to tunity” for Japan and predicted [point out what we think are the the vast majority of the 51 na{defects in this bill.” tions attending the conferenc will ‘Get Someone Else’ sign. = : “If you don’t think we can “San Francisco . . . will proTimes photo by Bill Oates: do this job, get someone else to vide a test for those nations that do it,” Mr. Johnston said. really want peace and those that Mr. Johnston told the senators do not,” Mr. Acheson said. [that wages may go “right through| John Foster Dulles, Republican, ~— the roof” if Congress refuses to State Department aide and prime repeal three “inflationary” @uthor of the treaty, said the new amendments in the new controls Pact is setting a new kind of law peace. . :

Red China Trader Has ae nay we wit gavel thing but a direct frontal attack,

much higher prices” if the three! Dulles said, “by some great na-|

i provisions stay in the law. {tion deliberately bent on starting ——- Signed Photo of Harry rg Gp

, World War II. gives the country no choice but to An Fditorial, Page 22 gldest in Boston” and the higgest cut down on military spending or engaged in _Chinese- +Japanes se risk economic collapse. By JIM LUCAS Seripps- ~Haward Stail Writer

trade. TOKYO, Avg. 31—A Chiniese-

v

any nation has so evil and reck-

are two* pictures. One is Re ns with boarded a ‘ehartered

DC. 6 airliner bound for the con-

treaty by Sept. 8. Rep. McCormack which Mr. Lee

WALTON, Aug. 31-

napolis Times

Entered ax Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Dally,

Maeradith, all of Shelbyville, vi view an exhibit at the State Fair.

“We do not want to believe that The Feud Goes On— less a design, therefore, we go to Always a Prahlow’ San Francisco in a spirit of hope, Ww It sch | Op n SE ne 7 SC : “oyand sonfidence.) # a) on oo e Se, Jaa: SIWEIE 4 provieria “The company's office {8 ising “Half of Raft C Mr. Acheson and Mr. Dulles ind t TokyolOn the Few: 3 wt ey Fo Toro wd oe, Bp ve mane Big Onwarc -Snuk st By United Press

~The Walton sell opened its fall term today amid evidence that residents of nearby Onward Robert

a ye

es te ————————

PRICE FIVE CENTS

apes 4 ee r—————.

Disease Takes Toll eet Of Fair Livestock As Mercury

Rises

Further Spread | Of Malady Is Seen Unlikely

Continued Heat

A Peril, However By CARL HENN State Fair officials teday eyed apprehensively the broiling sun which yesterday proe voked an outbreak of shipe ping fever from which four calves and several hogs died. Ten fevered head af cattle were released from competition by Wil= liam Wimmer, Rockville, Fair

board member and head of the cattle department. Some of them were sent to the slaughterhouse here, and others back to the farms from which they came.

No relief was foreseen today from the excessive heat and humidity. Official forecast called for a high of 95 degrees “or more.”

Contagious

Dr. John Holmes, Hagerstown veterinarian, who examined the 10 cattle this morning, said ship= ping fever is a contagious form of pneumonia which attacks all species of animals.

“It's a virulent germ with a quick onset that has rapid come plications,” Dr. Holmes said. He could find no indication that the shipping fever was spreading further in the animal barns at this point, he said, However, continued heat may contribute to the death of more animals, all of which undergo unusual exertion and changes in | food. water and air when brought {to Indianapolis for competition at [the State Fair.

Times photo by Dean Timmerman,

“It will be solid against any-| YES 7—Stair-stepped Sara Meredith, Mary Ann Fisher and Jill

ore a - fing ay, ‘Dr; Foes ‘said, Mr. Wimmer said some animal

'other. But the heat seldom rises ito yesterday's heights, he added. Slonaker, 19-year-old

Jaeaths occur nearly every year at = [the Fair, from one cause or an- -

proposed $18 The sleek bomber trimmed 2 minion deal be-

little more than 18 minutes from tween Japan the former unofficial jet record of 3nq4 Red China. dill 4 hours and 37 minutes set last japan’s indusFebruary by the first Canberra trial press this to fI¥ the Atlantic. week reported The twin-jet bomber took off that Japanese & from the Royal Air Force base traders ‘‘look| here at T:20 a.m. (Indianapolis forward to a reTime). sumption of} trade with Red China . . . ex|pect to * import

Continued "on Page 7T—Col.

Quick Cash for Dust-Catchers!

This time of year there are HUNDREDS of Times readers ~agerly watching The Times Want Ad columns for bargains in tools, furniture

Allies ‘Gain Peak

{ISTON

Jim Lucas

RELIEF OF ‘ 50,000 tons of Hv hav Since June 19. th rt the world the genuineness of her b d fo des 1 to 8. tv of and luggage. you ave . e ra and its genuineness o er be use r grades 0 " On Bloody Ridge’ {salt and the Sate Suan money tied up in these items Crew of four have been drifting desire to be a peaceful member But Tipton Township Trustee , EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-| [08] boi TR Cron and they've heen collecting TERS, Korea, Saurday, Sept. 1 jteroug dust lately, now is a fine time Pa, on a proposed trip to New nations.” Hed Colds sited Nations hn] The paper said the “entire re-' !0 convert them quickly inte Orleans. The {pmediate goal now |" — ~—imorning of the embattled Onward finger at the calendar. : oug 0 the top of a Key { 5 CASH! $ Louisville, Miss McCrady said. mine tablet to : on “Bloody Ridge” last night {sumption of trade with Red Chivalry, Eh?

Thousands of satisfied users testify to the speedy RESULTS and Times Want

ne first sneeze,

after 'a day of savage fighting China is impossible at the time stuffy head.

and held their lines against des- being. Therefore, we must be

Treaty a ‘Good’ One’ ‘had to intention of ending their township feud over who'll|4-H member from Williamsburg, m° ociolo Mr. Acheson said free people! lost a steer and a heifer last everywhire Shord Tose people attend what school. TT |night, The animals died an hour 4 y oa The general commission of the lapart as he endeavored to save

from the conference 4 . “We are all satisfied that the State Board of Education recom- Having Sweltering them,

Robert: left them lying along

By United Press CINCINN NATI. Aug. 3 The

gas , xis as : 7 Jey | onduct - . . raft “Lethargia the Ohio River 'reaty which we are going to sign mended that a survey ne con w h Y . ; 2 drifter A — here ro Iss. a good one.” he =aid er ed during . the new schon] yeas Ti 8; did ou Re Sar Lot eet, Ti

and crew members spent eir treaty is generous because only ANd that residents of both towns of the State Fair Grounds where time ashore. P then such a treaty could permit her to juvatved in ihe controversy abide Were Here, You -- he Jag perhers) them when Je *Cradyv . ' \ ic r ,. by the decision, a B. . : Ween MeOrady. joe rays oe linden ion i Xba Meanwhile, the commission rec- Old Man Winter, the gent with Picked them up this morning. comfortable night ashore that Asia.” : ommended that Walton school he the. bristling breath, sat in his far “it's nice to have privacy for. The Secretary said the treaty used for grades 9 to 12 from hoth North Side igloo today and a change.” gives Japan “a chance to prove to towns and that Onward school chuckled gleefully at

Value Tops $700

Robert valued the two animals sodden at more than $700. Hoosiers. Another loser was William Mee “I'll put some stiffening in their Gaw, 20, also of Wayne County, downriver from New Kensington, [of the free world community of Vivian Kranz criticized the rec- humid hearts before too long,”| Whose $400 Angus steer died of ommendations and refusal this he opined”as he flicked an icy|the same affliction. The heat may hold attendance

{ : figures well below the 1950 secs C g Mr. jor group to make available to Mr #8 =n ond-day mark of 35,291, just as

Kranz a confiscated school bus, SUCH DIRE predictions inter- yesterday's visitors failed to nume indicated Onward plann2d to con- est not the brow moppers, but a ber more than the 1950 record

After the night ashore, Miss McCrady said, “we've all had In

company watching us brush our

Shakespeare's day, men walked on the outside

./satisfied with partial resumption { : . : : tinue the fight. gentle cough from the man of the!of 21.763. Official count released 26's perate Communist counter-at- sa y rE YN _ [|teeth, wash and eat, ever since of the sidewalk to protect Teste . orn ”aIR. 98¢ tacks on two other hills in the by barter for a} least seme Hie are the Mot! ECONO: we started. It gets on your nerves, fair maidens and their Both Sides Must Agree Nor ould help. 3 {125 night, was 17.918. same sector on the east-central/to come.’ a xpi Much as 7 sometimes.” clothing from the debris ir didn't favor Jrading Madame Summer, In Today's features will include 0s... 2% front. | Editor Bido Takel identified] less! Your 2-line Times Want Another crew member. Geral tossed from windows by Mr. Kranz said he didn’t fa wilted costume, was scheduled for the first performance of Irish ablets, 25's...73¢ eee the corporation as the Albert Lee, Ad is only 33 cents per day |. Garcia 23 a Bosto 1era indiscriminate Bousewi ii a survey unless both sid2s agreed another hot dance up the ther- Horan's Lucky Hell Drivers ‘a lco., Ltd., of Boston, Hong Kong on the weekly rate. Sun- 2! ’ ston com- - usewives. to ‘accept the survey recom-mometer with the performance! (Buddy Toomey rides an automohmador : Overcome by Heat day ads are accepted until |Tercial artist, also took advant- Fair maiden walked under mendations billed at a torrid 98 bile out of a giant ), ld 49% jand Tokyo. on S$ HA rimes | 28¢ of the night ashore. But Mil- overhanging balconies. “ : 3 /il- The old gal 1s warmi by Day h E Ls John Wiley, 10, of 916 E. St.| Albert Lee turned out to be a noon Saturday. USE TIMES |, poo 30, an engineer, and The old days are with us I fold State School Supt. Wil- Tr a grung UD 1nfby Day horse races, and fidfing blots, 403... 94 Clair St. was overcome by heat| personable Chinese-American LOW-COST ADS ... CALL |p,n.14 Brown, 23, university of again—but no balconies. bur Young last week that I would the twilight of her life. Yester- of 4-H beef breeding calves, I 1.39 yesterday at 1010 Park Ave, who said his firm “was one of the| PL-aza 5551 NOW! Michigan student. pray y on Robert and Edith Te not agree to a survey unless both day she leaped to 95.4. a record dairy calves, pigs and poultry. BY: aur aena Bl eee or — i craft overnight at the Cin- both 49, of 511 N Tlinois sides agreed to abide by the re- for Moi SUIT: poaay she There will be special guests . : . i reo ’ y . : " : ; said wants to outstrip erse but $s... ...55¢ — cinnati Yacht Club. St., were walking in the 600 | ®ults.” Mr. Kranz said. He said "¢ tinued i Inside Indianapolis | Miss McCrady said the trip is block of N og Ir St. last {he saw no use spending $500 to might fall a few tenths short. Continued on Page 7 -Col, 4 : p is . 8 St. las 182000 for a survey at Tipton Yesterday's reading tied an

Women Cold-eyed About Walleyed

By ED SOVOLA

WOULD YOU turn your nose up at a free, fresh, 31%-pound walleyed pike? Women did. In this day of high prices it’s inconceivable that so much fine-eating fish would go unwanted for 15 minutes. Sort of a sorry state of affairs when you can’t give food away. The pike wasn’t wrapped. Maybe it: should have been. I thought of that but it was such a beautiful fish, I wanted housewives to see it. > > NO AMOUNT of sales talk impressed the }adies. They were told the fish was shipped to Booth Fisheries that morning and I carried it out in the afternoon and a few minutes before kitting the Circle. They were told the fish weighed 3's pounds and would cost them $2.40 if they were to buy it. Even the nutritional value of fish was brought out. Fish, you know, supply protein for repair of body tissue. Fish are rich in iron (with or without hooks) and the vitamins in seafood are good for digestion. No sale. One woman shrieked when she emerged rom Canary Cottage and I showed wi bed pike. True, I did shove the pike rather close to her face. No reason to scream. It was a pretty fish.

Insects!

* $ : WOMEN WAVED their hands at the fish and sald, “Take it away.” Others shied away and held their noses. That hurt. The pike was fresh. I repeat, and there was hardly any fish odor to it. - Are women afraid to touch a fish with their

their noses up at a free, fresh, 31/3-pound pike.

along with other people.”

| said, people en route have been {just grand to us.

|

Figure a little straight? Those girls who want fo add 4

|

POOR LI'L FISH—The ladies of. Indianapolis

teaching the four “how to get night when they were showered with a bucket of dirty water. Two boys, after scrubbing a floor, had tossed the | water out of the window rather than pour it down a

drain,

nobody 1881 record for the day. To do Child Falls From Car, the same today, the temperature . Merdatle must go to 96 to match the top ESCAP@s Serious Injury ns, set in 1943. y Mr. Kranz also said he couldn't * But we're cool by comparison. Joseph Parsley, 19-months-old, understand why the State Board gn july 22, 1901, July 14. 1926, Suffered minor injuries when he of Education decided last Oct. 13 and July 21, 1934, the city sizzled fell from a car driven by his stepe C Continued on Page —Col. g in 106 degree weather. father, Clura M. Parsley, 39, of - {524 Leon St. yesterday. “

Ft. Wayne Firm Pollen Count The right front door of the car

opened as Mr. Parsley turned Grains per cubic yard of air: | Page Buys Out Insurer YOsterday ccevsiver:... 748 (from Noble St. on to New York Lincoln National Life Insurance

TOdAY +oiviseceiones... sil St. The child was treated and res Co. of Ft. Wayne is buying the/

leased at General Hos tal. Reliance Life Co. of Pittsburgh Store Ho in the biggest insurance merger urs Change Back

Township's expense if Almost without exception, she was going to live up to the recomI guess we're doing something that some people |always wanted to do— completely free from day-to- -day life.” !

_ On the Inside—

{Five thousand Methodist youths are returning to their homes after a "mountain top experience’ at Purdue. Read Emma Rivers Milner's account ....... Cason eisriees

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

iow curves a.m .. 1% 10 a. m. .. 88

to their frames will find story and pictures on ho it's done 10 in history. jam. 18 Nam. 9 All . Indianapolis stores 8 a. sos § 24 y urda art The Senate Crime Committee said today that experienced en- Total assets of the combine will| g 2" ™ *' x i Si 95 ey OE saturday forcement officers believe the Mafia, Sicilian terrorist or: be $5 billion insurance inforce AEE : ‘return to the normal. fully ganization, is making the present influx of heroin into the [Vk mote than $500 milion #; Latest Humidity .......33% schedule, beginning fomottouny

United States, and that Lucky Luciano is the "operating head™ of the Qperation .......iveeinmvsneisvs vases Harold Hartley on his recent vacation observed life in Maine. Learn of the plight of two lonely Democrats. Read how you use a keg in fishing for tuna. Chuckle at the house that was built for nobody #0 Hive Inv .....cconrrenviasnncnernnes . Our allies continue to indulge in trade through the iron curtain. Ludwell Denny describes the friction this brings about ,... 22

Other. Features:

' Amusements - ass assnners HM BURG «cas cassssseears 10 Comics ....ovnvinnciiees 37 Baitorials «.i.viiiiiiinans an Harold H. Hartley savas 2

Football's Back Again:

o The Times football ~ov erage . « » that all-stak, gain. coverage . +. . starts in The Sunday Times. . : To “kick off” the ‘season, The Times will devote a rut page to a preview of the approaching season. Schedules . . . The COMPLETE season schedules of colleges, the Big Ten, Indianapolis High Schools. DE ul ta: i anne school teams by Jimmie Angelopolous. Jimmie last y: winners sorrectly in 49-out of 39 games . . , a

|3 Hartley's column on Page 26. |

Elderly Hoosier Couple , Killed in 2-Car Crash

| TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 31 (UP)| —A two-car collision on Ind. 46! at the south edge of town yester-| day killed an elderly Brazil cou-| : |ple. The victims were: Radio and Television .... 27 1 Henry McCrory, 74. and his Robert Ruark .......... 21 wife, Mary, 70. Society .i.ivviasasnne 10-11 | Both victims were thrown out 831 for the season. EA BovolS +ssiennsnsssns 2 of the car and onto the pavement | Again this year, It's The Times for BPOPtS seiscsnivivces 2800 te Line coverage of football . . slanting in Earl Wilson ACA il 21 ; A . - . . 3

v