Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1951 — Page 1

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or Used that more color ctories—mainly,

eve mechahistiq -

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alf are features nd Mrs. Paul C, Fred Antibus.

m brick front od stn ras sold rece nith.. was

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‘order for State Fair enthusiasts. |

Ship Movements

- -

¢ i ? a . * A : £2 : ha % : Til | p 1 . “a + 7 '

FORECAST:

pol

Mostly cloudy today chaggihg to partly cloudy tonight. High today, 73. Low tonight, 2.

High tomorrow, 78.

imes

A HOME

There Are Excoplions

Not Everybody Loafs on Labor Day

By JEANE JONES LABOR DAY may be a holiday fcr thousands of Hoosiers, but for many more,

Labor Day is just another day of labor. ’ While the golfer golfs and the swimmer swims, the caddie will be carrying the golf clubs and the lifeguard protecting the swimmer. A quick trip to the corner grocery for a last minute addition to the picnic basket finds the grocer and’ clerks are on duty. The filling station attendant is there to “fill up the tank,” the druggist to sell that “extra” package of cigarets, = ~ 3 » CITY SANITATION employees are collecting garbage and trash. For those connected with transportation, the bus driver, the dispatcher, airport and railway

employees,—the Labor Day week- :

end is one of the busiest of the year.

Indianpolis traffsporta-

tion workers also will be working.

L.abor Day is no holiday for Mom. The house has to be cleaned

Spddle. family fed.

~ ” z

WHILE hundreds relax at re-- Eg

sorts and hotels,” the chamber maid, the bus boy; the waiter, the manager and his assistant all will be laboring. Doctors will be available for emergency calls and nurses and hospital employees will be working a full shift. City firemen and police will have no “day off” today. = u on THE. TAXI CAB DRIVER, the waitresses and chefs, will be doing their bit to make the weekend enjoyable for those who play. Newspaper and radio employees are working today, along with telephone operafors, Western Union and some postal workers. ‘You can send the kids to the movies today for the theater people are on the job. ‘ Tven thieves and pickpockets will be plying their trade. Labor Day means just that for more people than you think.

| Weatherman Plays

| Fai With Folks / At the Big Show

The weatherman reached oo his “holiday” file today and brought forth an outlook made to|

1 |

An over-cast sky and low temperatures will accompany the Fair-goer over the miles of midway and exhibition spacé and

stimulate the opening of five days

of Grand Circuit racing. Despite the appearance of a misty condition in some parts of the state early today, no rain was expected to mar the Labor Day program of judging gold medal colts, steers, calves, swine, sheep and poultry.

Scheduled Today Scheduled too was an after-

noon horse show and a 4-H Club the ig

public speaking contest in Youth. Building. Some of Indiana’s finest racing steeds were entered in the Grand Circuif con-| tests which featured a total purse| of about $175,000. Paid-attendance,; which ran behind that of last year on the first two days of the 1951 exposition, ‘started picking up with the weather break Saturday and was expected to reach its peak today. Yesterday's 115,484 figure was about 6000 under last year’s

Continued on Page 8—Col. § |

Police Weund |

Man in Duel | FT, WAYNE, Sept. 3 (UP)— Policemen waged a gun battle

with a burglar early yesterday,

and hours later a suspect went. to

a Chicago hospital for treatment of bullet wounds. Fingerprints identified the man) as Lee Raymond Casteel, 41, St. Louis, Mo., who once served a term in the Indiana Reformatory| at Pendleton. ’ Casteel walked into South Shore Hospital at Chicago with abdominal wounds, hours after Patrolman Fred Haner of Ft. Wayne and another officer fired! at two men they said shot at them first. Casteel, Chicago police said, was free $5000 bond in connection with a burglary at Anderson, Ind, two weeks ago..

Time to Get Hot

UNITED NATIONS ADVANCE BASE BELOW KAEBONG, Korea, Sept. 3 (UP)—This advarice base heaters today for the United Nations staff stationed here on the Korean cease- -fire negotiations at| Kaesong. = L

+ By United Press York Amherst. Haiitas: Rotter- |

Robt Fort Amherst, alt rf RE ;

Ty York’ Dep Tit

ordered winter |

62d YEAR—NUMBER 185°

NO DAY OFF—Holiday or no, mother works. Mrs. Justin E.

prepares a picnic basket with the help of Jeffie, 6, and Judie, 8.

ENTERTAINMENT—L. A. Mulry is running the projector at |

the Indiana Theater today fo entertain those "on vacation.”

{winding

MONDAY, ii 3,1951

Garvin, 5754 Norwaldo Ave., |

What's This, | : Bluenosed Proletariat?

By EDITH KERMIT ROOSEVELT

United Press Staff Correspondent HILLSBOROUGH, Cal., Sept. 3 {—The most exclusive residents of | {this super-sophisticated colony of | socialites and millionaires are the Russian delegates to the J apanese peace conference. Having moved into a 40-room,

$1.6 million mansion called ‘the!

Uplands, the Russians aren't talking to their neighbors, the press,! stray kids who ring the doorbell or the police. I sat on the doorstep of the ‘mansion for an hour and a half! in hopes of getting a word with Depyty Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. All I got was the cold ghoulder from a pretty red-haired secretary-interpreter, who peered out through the rusting iron grill-|

Giving No Interviews

“Mr. Gromyko will not hold a press conference today. He is

{giving no interviews today.”

Even Hillsborough Police Chief {Walter J. Wisnom has had almost ino luck getting his foot in the door.

The first time he tried to con-| tact the Russians to discuss se-| was!

curity arrangements, he brushed off. The second go-around. the chief

admitted, was only a little more

satisfactory.

“I didn’t strike out,” he said. “I'd say I got half way to first base on a walk.” No one is permitted to get near the massive mansion without a permit signed personally by

{Chief Wisnom. As it is, traffic is|

heavy ‘on the normally secluded,

Upland estate—although spectators are stopped by road blocks and. Hillsborough police before! they can catch even a glimpse of! ‘the gabled roofs of the threestory Russian hideout.

A Smile 3 Since I had given the red-haired f Russian my peace conference

press card—a document worth its weight in gold—I continued sitf ting on the doorstep until the girl ® finally unlocked the door and told i ‘me there would be no interviews

¢ with Gromyko.

BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY-—Johnny Burk is driving others to re-

| sorts and lakes.

‘Expert Says She's Terrific— | Miss Indiana Picked as One

Of Top 15 at

Times Special

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept. 3—Miss Indiana, Carol Mitchell of Rochester, Ind. today was named one of “the 15 most likely to succeed” in the Miss América

‘contest here.

The Hoosier beauty was singled

out by Mal Dodsen, press agent:

for Atlantic City and the Miss America pageant. Mal, who spotted last year's winner in advance, names the following as his “favorite 15”: MISS INDIANA, a senior at Indiana U. Her talent ‘is unique lin this pageant ‘since she’ combines a chalk-talk sketch, with

' two dancing marionettes. “They |

'say she's terrific.” ie Pert in . Bathing Suit Carol Ruth 'Romann, a trans,

;| planted Illinois girl ‘who comes as Miss

Atlantic City

bassoon. Brown hair and twinkling blue eyes. > Miss California, Patricia Marie Lehman of Sacramento. She is 25, pretty, of course, and teaches school. She's hot on the piano and accordion, blondesand also blueeyed. Miss Chicago Good Looker Miss Philadelphia, Margaret | Mary Ramsdale—“Peggy” to all| of her friends. She has a flock | (of talents but will sing in the ‘competition here. ; | .Jean Harper . was born” in ‘Mississippi, but comes here as Miss Tennessee. She wants one’ of the ‘scholarships so that she

lean continue her véice training. Miss Cnicago is Adrianne Fal-

; “| con, a native of the Windy City. |

| She hopes for a career in musical |

Famous for

| L

Continued on Page 8-Co), 1.

“May I have my press card back, please?’ 1 asked. She carefully locked the door and disappeared again. A fel iminutes later she returned, handed me the card and said: “I presume this is yours.’ Then she smiled—the first one I had seen from any of the Russians, although I did sée one blond young man reading the funny papers inside the mansion —and once again, carefully, locked the door.

MEMO:

i To a Busy Lady—

Save time and trouble when shopping for the home you want. ... . Shop the Real Estate Section of Today's Times. Lady, take advantage the fact that The Indianapolis Times’ Classified Section is Indiana's Largest Directory of real estate offerings. Get acquainted with it today . . .» and read 'em every day. Whether you seek a modest * bungalow or a more imposing home, the readaestate ads in today’s Times offer you a large selection from which to choose . . . they're located in every section .of the city, suburbs and country. : HUNDREDS of these home .. values are advertised ONLY’ in The Times! From this wide variety you are sure to find several that. are interesting enough to, warrant per-. gual inspections right away. TO THE REAL TATE PAGES Now!

: —F le

roads surrounding the

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dally.

All- Night Fire Guts Hawthorn Room; Damage Is*250,000

4 Youths Held In Drive on Burglary Ring

Captured Atop ' East Side Building

| Brightwood burglary tomorrow in

{ Juvenile Court. . |. Boric from four squad cars | su rounded the half-block long | business building in answer to a {complaint early this morning. [Three boys were caught on the ‘roof after gts. Lawrence Smith | {and Ray Whobrey climbed a nearby utility pole and then | | aod over to the building. Officers identified one of the boys as James Muse, 19, of 3234 E. 25th St. At the intersection of Sheridan] Ave. and Washington St. they | {found a 17-year-old boy awaiting Hie companions in the get-away!

| The boys were found at sep-|

work on the front door and said: 2rate points on the E. Washing- to get his soon, possibly today. | roof which covers sev-|The tone of the rules increased | TERS, Korea,

[ton St. eral business establishments.

1 Dead in B-26 Crash

clothes|

PRICE FIVE CENTS

U. S., Britain Plan GagBlaze Went

On Gromyko at Parley [Jydetected at

By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3—The United States and, Britain today circulated a draft of stringent rules that would hamstring any Russian effort to stall the 52-nation|

Japanese peace conference.

A copy of the rules was made |

available to the United Press ag {San Francisco prepared a wel-

«Four-teen-&gers nniori ®eyme for President Truman who. 'picion as members of youth-|

arrives tcday at 5:30 p.m. Indianapolis time, to open the peace conference tomorrow night.

The - proposed procedures are certain to provoke the ife of Russia’ 8 Andrei Gromyko and the chief delegates of Poland and Czechoslovakia. - . But American = and British diplomats were econfident they could get the general outlines of the “stop Russia” plan approved by the conferénce without major amendments. Copies of the rules already have been distributed to many |delegations and Mr. Gromyko is

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (UP) —President Truman hopped off for San Francisco today with a warning for Russia to keep her monkey wrenches out of the Japanese peace treaty mai chinery. The President's pilot, Col. Francis T. Williams, planned to make a non-stop trip across the country.

Mr. Truman will remain in San Francisco until early | Wednesday morning when he will fly to his home town of Independence, Mo., for a visit. He was expected back in Washington not later tham next Sunday.

chances that the Communists] (might walk out of the peace parley.

The draft rules were under-|

| | |

| {

‘GETS THE BUSINESS—An. drei Gromyko, Big Joe's hatch- | etman.

UN Can Crush

850,000 Reds, Says Van Fleet

By United Press EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARSept; 3--Eighth Army Commander Gen James A. Van Fleet said today that the {Reds can throw 850,000 men—in-

CLINTON, N. C., Sept. 3 (UP) stood t® have been discussed last| | cluding some east Europeans—

—An Air crashed and burned in a desolate {wooded area three miles south of! here early today. Authorities said one man was killed and that the captain, pilot and engineer bailed | out to Safety.

Poilen Count

Grains per cubic yard of air. Today 700

Ses esses nttsenas

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6.a. m... 63 8 a. m.. 63 7 a. m... 62 Latest humidity ...... 887

Shigeru Yoshida

a 65-minute meeting between! Secretary of State Dean Acheson] ‘and Japanese Prime Minister who arrived | yesterday from Tokyo. +The rules provide: ONE— That the conference would “be conducted in accordance with the terms of the invitation extended’ by the United States on July 20. The invitation provided that the peace: confer-

.'ence- would be held “‘for conclu-

sion and signature” of the

Force -B-26 bomber night at the Palace Hotel during and 1000 planes into a new as-|

sau]t within two weeks. Gen. Van Fleet told the alte Press: that despite the build-up, he . believed the Reds wanted peace. more than a new ‘all-out offensive because “we can! crush anything they throw at us and they know it. But Ihe Red massing of forces is the ‘largest yet undertaken by them in Korea. Gen. Van Fleet said the Reds had 80 divisions, including new| artillery units, 500 tanks, 1000

Plush Cafe

Faulty Automatic Heater Is Blamed.

Flames that evidently smoldered for hours early today ravaged the recently remodeled, fashionable Hawthorn Room restaurant, 1611 N., Meridian St. The restaurant is valued at $250,000. | Firemen, summoned about 3 a.m., said the blaze apparently started sometime between 10 p. m.

; land midnight last night. It burned

undetected until the early hours {this morting: A preliminary fuvestigation by

ifire prevention officials immedilately after the flames were

brought ‘under control about 4:30

'a. m. indicated a faulty automatic water heater was the cause.

Flames started through the basement, firemen said, and crept to the main floor and spread th=ough the dining rooms. For several hours the fire confined itself to the center of the building, aiid was not seen until . the flickering flames reached the area of windows facing Meridian St. : : Nearby buildings were not endangered, but the restaurant interior was destroyed. The management was unable to estimate lactual damage, but placed value of the es establishment at $250,000.

Back to School Tomorrow, Kids

This is it—“S” day minus oné— on the school front. Tomortow an estimated £9,000 school children will troop back to classes in city and county buildings. Public school pupils inside the {city will report to kindergartens and grade schools in their districts at 8:15 a. m. unless they . have been notified to do otherwise. Those in the 9-B grade and all new high school pupils will report at 1:30 p. m. Other high school registrants will report on the

American-British treaty. This rule planes and modern radar-directed 5-15 8. m. schedule.

would block Moscow’ s treaty t at

Pains His Soul—

Artist Incense

For Censoring

By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON

United Press Hollywood Correspondent

so mad at British’ censors for covering up the cleavage in his

portrait of Jane Russell he's “almost speechless.” “But not quite,” the 30-vear-old

painter fumed. “I've still got enough breath left to call it an {inexcusable liberty. I worked

five weeks on that portrait. And they ruined it in five minutes.” The ruckus all started a few days ago when RKO sent a flock

of 24-foot billboard pictures to’ England to ballyhoo Howard Hughes’ latest, “His Kind of

Woman.”

Mr. Zamparelli had painted the

{voluptuous Jane in‘ a low-necked

dress bending over the reclining form of ‘Robert Mitchum. You might as well know the worst Miss Russell was bending w-a-a-y over. In short, there: was an awful lot of her showing. British” censors took one peek and put their foot down.*And Mr. Zamparelli hit the roof. While he sizzled, the I.ondon version of the pictures went up with Miss Russell’s charms covered by a modest Victorian neckline.

Expression of Life

“I painted her as she fs,” hel

raged. “And what is painting, | after all, but an expression of

: [real life,

‘When you have Jane ‘Russell in front of you-—wearing a low‘necked dress with nothing under it—-certain sensations come forth, ! And I. as an artist, put those sensations, via a brush, on canvas. Lis “Why not’ cover :up the Venus, De Milo? Or any other -classic Jnudes? What makes me so mad is’ the way they accept fine art and ban what they call ‘co fal’ art. 1 say there is no.

"HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3—Artist § Maric Zamparelli said today he’s }

Continued on 1 Page 8—Col. 3

d at British La Russell

{

Jane Russell

“As a painting Miss Russell's portrait is pure art-—whether she's selling cars or soap or sex. And so, what if she appears on billboards? Billboards are the art galleries of ordinary people.”

Already. Censored

Actually, Mr. Zamparelli added, the pictures England got had been censored on this end. ; “In the original painting her dress was a lot lower,” he said. ‘Almost everything showed. . But the Johnson office made me lift the neckline . . . ihch by inch. It wis, excruciating pain to my artistic soul. “Then England goes and, without my authority, covers her up even, more. They actually censored the censored version!’ This isn’t the first time Mr. !Zamparélli's ‘brushwork has clashed with the censors. He's the ’ gent “who painted the {picture of Faith Domergue for | “Vendetta. y :

: ‘waukes.

rthe--middle —of —September;”

anti-aircraft batteries believed manned by “East Europeans.”

80 Divisions

“The enemy is capable of committing 80 divisions as early as | he: said. He also said it was not possible to know if the Reds could support that number at the front. but. “the 8th Army is pre-| pared to meet the probable max-| mum commitment and defeat it.” But ground fighting today still

'was limited largely to the battle

for “Bloady Ridge,” 15th day. United

now in “its

Nations warplane

| roared through heavy fog to El

up the round-the-clock air offensive against enemy supply col-

‘umns rolling up to.the front.

More than 9000 enemy vehicles

‘have been spotted behind the lines

in the past three days. Win Jet Battle

Bombers and night ‘fighters destroyed or damaged 500 out of 1800 vehicles attacked up to dawn Monday when the day's second wave of air marauders went into action. The air war brought the long-

Continued on Page 8-—Col. 8

First graders will attend only half days for the remainder of the week, but grades two through leight will start full-day sessions Wednesday. The majority of parochial and county schools will start at 8:30 a. m., with enrollments by children at “the school in their district unless directed to do other|wise by school authorities. ‘ One exception is the Fair Grounds School for Washington Township.. Children assigned to that unit will report for registration at 8:20 a. m. at Northminster Presbyterian Church, E. Kess{ler Blvd. and Ralston Ave.

Veteran Southern

Newspaperman Dies BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 3 (UP)— Donald Robert Davis, veteran newspaperman and circulation manager of the Birmingham News and Post Herald, died here of a heart attack at his home yesterday Mr. Davis was the founder and three times president of - the Southern Circulation Managers’ Association and past president of the International Circulation Managers’ Association.”

State’s Toll Hits La

Hoosier GI Who Survived

Year in Korea

A Hoosier cotporal, who survived a vear of combat in Korea with only a slight wound, was killed by a hit-run car near Bloomington this holiday weekend. - « Cpl. Robert L. Laughlin, 19, whe came from a farm near Solsberry and was on a three-day. pass from Ft. Knox, was one of 11 traffic victims in the- state since 6 p. m.. Friday.

Other Indiana traffic ‘deaths not previously listed in The Times: James L. Carson, 26, of 1342 Wade St. Alfred Jines, about 40, R. R. 1, Elizabethtown; his father-in-law. Harold Lovelace, 45, Olney, IIL Rufus Pitts, 35, Cleveland, O. Mrs: Nora Sexton, 78, Rou

That one was banned in Mil Bend.

Natiopally, Siu gen fe

Killed by Car

reported that 415 persons died in holiday accidents, 273 of -them on streets and highways. They were dying at the rate of about one every eight minutes, and safety.

experts warned that the worst

was yet to come. Cpl. Laughlin’s body was found by a passing motorist. along Ind. 46 eight miles southwest of Bloomington early yesterday, Coroner Robert Lyons Jr. said he was undoubtedly the victim of a hit-run driver. Speed Blamed Mr. Carson .and his father-in« law were killed wheh their car hit

‘a bridge abutment on Ind. 7 about lone mile west of U. S. 31° ip Bar-

sald Mr, Carson was “Too much speed was blamed

ate ws Bry "

/tholomew County. State - Joes driving.