Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1951 — Page 1
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. =: uw > % : =: Soh : i Alen = or 4) : : : . p z ; . isl \ a oa rs ’ ’ : ; . i : 5 ‘ . ’ : : ; : 5 T v So EY. CL PS AV wis oo” iL FINAL e n 1d n dap 0 1 1m c by 2 | : | : | | , C "| HOME . - . : Th . i : 1 . . : 3 .. . | FORECAST: Fair, not quite sd.cool tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy and a little warmer. Low tonight 55, high Sunday 79. | - - : ™ — | : ; ins ramos 3 ——— | PRIGE FIVE CENTS 'ARD 62d YEAR—NUMBER 190 ave SATURDA Y. SEPTEMBER 8, 1951 Sawred ss Second class Maiter 3 Postofice es en {
Dies on Vacation Eve—
Officer Killed,
Partner In Gl Ca
Five hours and four minutes before he was to begin his vacation an Indianapolis ‘policeman was killed and his| drei S [96 : |
partner seriously injured in a traffic accident.
Det. Sgt. James T. Gaughan, 37, died en route “ School Guard
General Hospital after his squad car rammed into another automobile driven by a 28th Division
sergeant stationed at Camp At- &
terbury.
Critically injured in the crash at E. North and Alabama Sts. at 1:56 a. m. was Police Sgt. Bethel Gaither, 35, of 1459 N. Euclid Ave. Faces. Three Charges
8/8gt. Gabriel A. DiDonato, 24, Ridgway, Pa., was arrested on charges of reckless homicide and falling to stop for a preferential street. He was uninjured. His companion, Lillian Duvall, 35, of 425 N. Noble St., was treated at General Hospital.
Cases of DiDonato and Lillian: Duvall, arrested for vagrancy. were continued today until Sept. 14 in Municipal Court'3. Judges Joseph Howard set DiDonato’'s bond. at $5000. Bond of his companion, held as a material witness, was set at $2000.
Today was to have been the, start of a long-awaited outing in’ the Gaughan family. The sergeant’s wife, Katherine, and children, Patrick, 11, ‘and Katherine
Lee~7, awalted start of the of- States ficer's vacation. He was to have 5
gone off duty at 7 a. m. They had bags packed at home,
1115 N. Linwood Ave. for a trip £5
to Harriman, N. Y. There they
planned a reunion with Sgt. Gaug- Wa han’s brother, Maj. Robert Gaug- &= han, stationed at nearby Stewart
Field. Sgt. Gaughan went on “relief” duty last night with Partner Gaither. They were northbound on Alabama St. when DiDonato drove his car into Alabama St. The cars crashed. DiDonato's car § then swerved into Martin Strouse’s gasoline station at 601 N. Alabama St, knocking down
Injured r Crash
At Danger-Site
| {
planned to petition for an adult school guard at a heavi-| ly traveled intersection where la child was injured yesterday. Mrs. Vonnie Knapp, 3614 W. Michigan St., said the petition fori an adult guard at the intersection] {of W. Michigan St. and Rochester| {Ave. probably will be submitted, {to police through the PTA of School 67. = 4 Mrs. Knapp is 4 member of {the PTA unit affiliatéd with" the |school attended by Marilyn K.| |Lewis, 6, who was injured when ishe ran into the side of a truck. | | Rushing because she was late {for class, Marilyn became the (first school child injured since {the new semester started Tues-/ day. She lives at 3323 Wilcox LAve. : i
DEAD-=Det. Sgt, James T. Gaughan. ” me Residents Seek Guard | | Residents in the accident area {last semester investigated possi-| bility of obtaining a guard, but police and school records do not show a formal petition was submitted. ! Such a petition is required beifore an assignment can be made, {police said. George Farkas, schools safety director, said the petitions can be submitted by a school, civie organization or school administration officials. Police, acting on the petition, make a traffic survey and forward recommenda-!
Aroused parents tbda y|
LIKE HOT POTATO—Rep. O. K. Armstrong (R. Mo.) leans over a Soviet delegate (above) to hand Andrei Gromyko a map of Russia. As Gromyko leaned forward to look, Rep. Arms
-
War With Japan Officially ~~ Ends As 49 Nations Sign
Impressive Ceremony Is Climax of Exciting Week-Long Conference
By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8—The treaty of peace ending the state of war between Japan and the Allies was signed today at impressively simple ceremonies in the same: setting which saw the birth of the United Nations.
- Shortly after noon (Indianapolis Time) Hipolito Jesus Paz, Ar-
Peace Pact [mds.ubsriiers in i Boycotted
| carpeted, flag-decked stage of the |War Memorial Opera House to ‘affix his “signature to the peace
* id t. By Russia 2] ou was the first to sign » * because of his country’s standing
“x, Br United - ‘at the start of the alphabet. His SAN RRANCISCO, Sept. 8— name, RE ghe aiThabe peace Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister in spanish. Andrei Gromyko formally an-| After him came the representa nounced today that Russia Wasitiyes of 48 other nations to sign boycotting the signing of a peaceitheir names on-the treaty which treaty with Japan. ‘has been boycotted by Soviet Rus-
In a jam-packed news confer-igia. and its two satell ence, Mr. Gromyko reiterated his gented here. ftes repre.
charges that ‘the peace treaty would never provide “peace and security” in the Far East. Mr. Gromyko made it
Japan Signs Last
Japan was the last to sign.
trong said: plain Premier Shigeru Yoshida, who
"It locates every slave labor camp in the Soviet Union." Gromyko tossed the map on the floor that the Soviet, Polish and Czech stood before the world last night
(below). It all happened during a session of the Japanese Peace Conference in San Francisco.
delegations would not attend theand apologized for the Japanese Japanese peace treaty signing attack on Pearl Harbor, put his ceremonies. name on the historic document. He said the Soviet Union has signing monies elf shown “this document cannot maxed an exciti Seremo in which
serve as a basis for ... a peace a ° Peace ine conference saw the Soviet
‘bloc thwarted at every turn in The Soviet Union delegation, he; : said, has proved that the treaty .'s effOrts to stall the meeting, {kill the treaty or amend it. sponsored by the United States Last vite and Britain would not: night witnessed the SovietONE—Prevent a revival of Satellite’s last efforts crushed by Japanese militarism. (the preponderant weight of big TWO—Provide peace and se- and little nations, determined to curity in the Far East. ee ania. from refashioning THREE—Provide “for the in-| . Although many nations signed dependence and sovereignty of the treaty with e Teser-
tions to the Safety Board through the Chief of Police. | . If Safety Board approval 1s given, the guard is hired at $50; a month and is paid from police funds earmarked for the purpose. | Usually, Mr. Farkas said, adult § {guards go on duty about 7:55 a. m. and remain on their sta-
a light pole. DiDonato told police he had visited a tavern in the vicinity but a drunkometer test showed he had been drinking only slightly. He also said he came to what he called a stop. -
‘Gaughan Is Dead’
He called John Foster Dulles, architect of the treaty, a “war monger.” : Mr. Gromyko® said thé Ameri-can-British treaty “excludés the participation of the Soviet Union and China.” “separate peace treaty with Ja-
He said it was a,
” i Japan. {vations based on their internal
‘situations, - almost all ‘ of the |signatories agreed that it consti. {tuted the “most generous and humane” conditions ever imposed {upon a vanquished people. Still Needs Ratification
The treaty will come into force
. ened on the white man’s fire
Today there was a thoughtful quiet at the police department, officers greeting officers coming on duty with “Gaughan is dead.” Well-liked among men in the, homicide department, to which he! was assigned, Sgt. Gaughan joined the police department Sept. | 11, 1942. i Previously, he worked at Link-| Belt Co. He was fullback on the]
football team at Cathedral High timer?”
School where he was graduated. Following high shool, he played on the Holy Trinity independent football team. He was born in this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gaughan, 246 W. Morris St., who survive him. Sgt. Gaughan's body is at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, |
Moose Picnic Tomorrow For Clothe-A-Child Fund
Members of the Moose Lodge] will hold their fourth annual allday picnic at the Moose Home in| Glenns® Valley tomorrow. FProceeds will go to The Times Clothe-A-Child Fund. . | The picnic is sponsored by the! Moose Marching Club. Special entertainment has been planned.
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (250 days) | 1950 1951 | Accidents ..... 5921 5598 Thjured ....... 378 2442 | Dead sesceesss 46 39 |
Day, 18, and Frank Allen, 26, 2 |were injured when Mr. Day’s auto n d 4 ootin hit a post and overturned on Ind.|
{tions until well after classes are {started. : INJURED—Sgt. Bethel Gaith- | Schoolboy patrolmen man the corners of lesser-traveled inter|sections, remaining on duty until {shortly before they are due in| {class.
Speedy
er.
Sissy? No Pal, | It Dipped to 49
Action Indicated
Mr. Farkas and police officers ..
“Were you cold last night, old.declared most children injured 7, ix : Es nr SES
|traffic accidents while en route; If you reached for an extra/to school leave home too early.! blanket you're no sissy. or too late, crossing intersections The official 49 recorded here While patrol posts are unmanned. was the lowest since the mercury Only two adult guards curgot down to 47 in 1880. rently are on duty In the School Coldest spot in the state was 67 area. They are stationed at Marion where 43 was reported, Tibbs Ave and W. 10th St. and and that's only 11 degrees above at Somerset Ave and W. 10th St.| freezing. | Police today agreed the W.! {Michigan-Rochester. intersection is dangerous, . and
Pollen Count
Grains per cubic yard of 0dAY +3 evcisterinresa
air: 1123 : Parents living in the vicinity]
LOCAL TEMPERATURES {plained painted cross-walk mark-
pan” in violation of national when Japan and a majority of agreements. Japan's wartime enemies ratify it. fon It recognizes Japan's status as a sovereign nation; requires oc- - cupation troops to be withdrawn {90 days after the treaty's effectiveness but permits bi-lateral agreements to permit foreign By United Press armed forces on Japan's soll; DJAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. waives allied claims for repara- § 8 The Indonesian parliament tions although it recognizes dame may rebel at ratifying the Japa- 28¢ and suffering caused by
Indonesia May Rebel at Signing
Two Shot in Struggle Reds Reported
Over Gun
A would-be hold-up man and a the butt of the gun. : indicated grocer were shot in a struggle lashed back at his assailant. = Into Kaeson Area signing had been absent. speedy action wil be taken on the over a gun during an attempted the struggle that followed, two, The largest political party, the request for an #additional guard robbery of a store here early shots were fired. i |for the school district. (t
Charles ~ Seegers, 34,
'of the intersection also have com- Holly Ave., the grocery store! Realizing it slightly wounded
owner, was
of 5350 to escape through the front door.
- : Japan; requires return of Japannese peace treaty and a cabinet oqo prisoners to their homeland; crisis is threatened as the result, renounces Japan's rights and in. the well-informed Aneta News terests in China, Korea, Formosa, Agency said tonight. the Kuriles. and other island pos-
: . sessions; and provides for early Aneta said the cabinet decided negotiations on new commercial
to authorize Indonesian signature of the treaty but one minister| T2d¢ 204 fishing agreements with
who would have voted against! Saturday Night Is A Good Time...
+ « . Plan on shopping for your more suitable home. If
in Holdup Moving Tanks
Mr. Seegers
Moslem Masjumi, voted forgsignBy United Press ing. ~ EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR- - The second largest party, the was locked, he! TERS, Korea, Sept. 8—The Com- Nationalist Pni group, voted
smashed his way “through the munists have driven Allied in- against signing. A Nationalist
{ Hubbard broke and attempted
6a.m..52 10a m..65 lers have been worn away and when a bullet creased his stom- Plate glass carrying Mr. Thomas fantrymen from hills in three sec- Party leader said this decision, . i Tam... 52 11a m.. 67 |need repainting. y lach. \with him. The two struggled on tors of the western front and are Was made on the basis of reports = your home is mot exactly 8 a. m.. 53 12 (Noon) 69 | | Millard Hubbard, 23, Manches- the street outside the store. |moving tanks into the cease-fire from Nationalist Party members| right for your family in 9 a.m... 59 2 de y leity of Kaesong, it was reported of the Indonesian delegation at gyery way, mow is a good
Latest humidity
Killed as Car Hits Post
" CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. = Scolds 7 Officers (UP)—Richard Tolliver, 17,
Waveland, was killed and John
47 3 Near Bere yesterday | The Mayor's committee to in-|
Exhausted After Wild Dance— Indians Ready
Peace Pipe With Palefaces
By United . Press { MONTICELLO, Utah, Sept. 8 —Navajo and Ute Indians, too ex-| hausted from their wild “squaw dance” to go on the warpath, decided today they were ready once again to smoke the peace pipe with the palefaces. The 300 nomadic tribesmen went back to their sheep flocks and the settlers put away their rifles. But for a time. yesterday the Indians—many of them embold-
water—threatened to drive the settlers out of the county.
Part of Ceremonials
The ‘“squaw dance” was held as part of the annual Indian ceremonials held each fall. The Redmen had gathered on the bleak plains bordering the San Juan River. : The dance began Wednesday with the squaws playing a primi-
| Bluff, Utah, discovered that boot-
| vestigate the fatal shooting of) Billie Thompson, 24, of 828 Har-| rison St. today cleared of crimni-| nal wrong but scolded the two |policemen involved. | The committee, composed of {George M. Ober, W. Rowland Al-| llen and Albert E. Huber, first met |Aug. 18, just 10° days after
to Smoke
|
until they fell exhausted. How-|pelius Printing Co. ever, if they could afford it, the] Officers James H. Snellenberger men could purchase a rest period and Charles W. Jones pursued and for a payment of about 10 cents|shot . at Thompson who had —a relatively large sum among|/broken away from them after the poverty-stricken tribesmen. (being halted in a high-speed car
Indians Get Whisky |chase.
Everything was going smoothly|son’s actions were such as to until the Rev. H. B, Liebler, head arouse suspicion but that the of-| consequences of poor judgment.
leggers were also attending the| The committee then turned a
wih refreshments. ighway Patrolman Merlin emphasis on such programs. Brown and Sheriff Tully Harvey| It also called en to an of San Juan County were rushed|old sore--“the shockingly inadeto the scene. They nabbed one|quate building and facilities” in| wine seller. _ = |which the department is trained He was promptly set free by the and housed. ; | irate Navajos who closed in on Ee ————————
the two . Indi H took buck ‘a confiscated wine ng Will Try Channel Swim
and chased the officers away from| DOVER, England, Sept. 8 (UP) | the dance site. |—Florence Chadwick, 32, of San
tive version of the “farmer takes a wife” and selecting from the
assembled braves one they wanted |
- for a partner.
Mr, Brown fired one face-saving| Diego, Cal, said today she will shot In the air, then decided|try to swim the English: Channel
-
|ter, Ky., who attempted the hold-
. Committ | jup, is in fair condition in General y| Hospital after a bullet ripped
through his arm and lodged in Thomas and Mrs. Justice called heavily supported by artillery.
his right side. Forces Way Into Store The
ing the store.
Mrs. Katherine Thomas, 31, of Campbell, an alias of Hubbard and deputies said.
5005 W. Washington St,
Mabel Justice,
as they were leaving.
“Get back in the store,” he orThinking it was a joke,! Then each couple would dance Thompson was shot near the Cor- Mrs. Justice disregarded the com- near the city. When police went
dered.
{mand and Hubbard shoved her tp his room, they found a 17-year-
back in the store. Threatens Woman
He then drew a gun from his trates court today. threatened Mrs. RY
As Mr. Seegers and he had been shot, lost conscious- : . | The committee noted Thomp- Willie L. Thomas, 41, of 5005 W. ness enroute home following the Jer 3 PoWerst artillens
pocket, and
Thomas.
Washington
proached the door,
police training and urged greater foyr of them “didn’t have money.” | ‘he struck Seegers in the face with
nattily-dressed Hubbard \forced his way into the Charles Mr. Seegers fought to hold him R. Dady Grocery Store at 4301 for police. W. Washington St. at 12:15 a. m.| as two of the cashiers were leav- found parked in an alley near the
41, of 5109 W. 4 told authorities {Naomi St. told sheriff's author-|Was wanted for robbery in Clayiyiong troops f tw ities Hubbard approached them County, Ky. He is charged here ps from two hills
St, a butcher, ap- robbery. He was treated by a Gen-| | Hubbard eral Hospital ambulance doctor. of an Episcopalian mission: near|ficer's reactions were unfortunate forced them, at gun point, to a ny AT
|stand with their backs to the wall. . Hubbard demanded money. Excursion Steamer
dance and providing the Jndians wrathful finger on the lack of when Mr. Seégers told him the
Call the Sheriff |tonight. San Francisco that signing would
While they were fighting, Mrs.! The attacking Red forces are not be advantageous to this country.
time to start looking for the kind of a home that best suits
{the sheriff Incomplete advices ‘from the It is predicted that the govern- your needs and desires. | : front said: ment will find it very difficult to GE | Hubbards face was badly ° ONE — Chinese shock troops Set the treaty ratified. If it FOREST MANOR ADDITION
3425 N. Denny. 5-Rm. brick, tile bath, tile kitchen, 6 clocets, full bsmt., social rm., oil heat, auto. hot water, storm windows and doors, tenced yd. No gar. $13,000, $4000 dn, Forest Bradley. Realtor, CH-1764.
Thomas and drove an Allied unit from a hill ! to do so the government position northeast of Korangpori, undoubtedly would resign, Aneta 15 miles east of Kaesong, Satur- Said, and a troublous cabinet day evening in their second sav- Crisis would result. age attack in eight hours. ! 3 SY . | TWO—About 35 miles to the 14: |store. It was registered to Jessie iheast In the center of the old British Town Balks ’|Chorwon - Kumhwa - Pyonggang At State-Run Bars
“iron triangle,” a force of up to HARLOW, England, Sept. '8 | (UP) — Britons have faced na- : {i THREE—About 15 miles to the tionalization of everything from |with attempted armed robbery. | northeast of this action, at a trains to false teeth but they, Living in’ Motel {point southeast of Kumsong, an balked today at Sistyirun bars, unestimated number of enemy Harlow's 4000 citizens were
bruised when" Mr.
A car owned by Hubbard was
_ Above is a sample from today's offerings. The Sunday Times has & big special Real Estate Sec tion which brings you a com-
plete inventory of just about all the available homes for sale in this area. Hundreds
Hubbard told authorities he 3009" Chinese drove United Na-
He had been living In a motel troops grove United Nations asked to sign petitions protesting of homes. DON'T MISS IT! troops from a hill position. |plans by the state to take over] Phone PL aza 5551 by midar . ll the 17 public houses in town. Un-| night tonight and nlace your lold Manchester girl who was After Bombardment order for the convenient home
{turned over to JAD authorities. der a licensing law passed two|
Hubbard will appear in magis- Sunday
delivery of your
Times.
tesa nn
Times Book Page To Run Sunday
The Times Book Page is being moved to The Sunday Times tomorrow. That's why there is no Book page in this edition. . From now on, watch for
Pasa sass ssenutrns
The Chinese took the hill horth- years ago, the state is authorized ast of kcrangpori after being to operate all pubs in new towns.! driven off in their first attack. >On the Insid {bardment on the Allied lines. t Reports of the enemy attacks n e nsi e {in the center of the old “Triangle” Page {and southeast of Kumsong were . . clements are still fighting in the with a luncheon Sept. 8 . Tangles With Battleship Triangle battle, the reports said, Joe Heath the Barber is a philosopher at heart . . . his customers LIVERPOOL, England, Sept. 8 i Bilis ve straggling back to unburden their troubles to his sympathetic ears .......... h ’ * “the main line. iis . : : + JUBjs ny sxsupsion rea The report that the Communists What right has Soviet Russia to sit in on the Japanese peace | {where cease-fire talks were held wvocative editorial ......iciiiiiiiiiieaiiieniiiiaiinn |ton battleship the Duke of York| Jon the River Mersey last night. Junin the Reds broke hem of Sat. Harry Franklin, Crispus Attucks graduate, is spreading good |" Some 50 passengers required CMe from the United Nations 297. Farry ' f 0 tion in G s hospital treatment for shock and truce camp below the city. The will with the Army of Occupation In Sarmeny »..v 2255s . | ba | Movies | The ship proceeded to a dock Cause the enemy is in possession Other Features: Radio and Television .... ' under its own power with a large of Kaesong. . | Amusements ............ T ‘dent in its bow. The undamaged| While thc ground troops were: Churches ........... 3 5 7 Society .....ceccnenenene | York, towed by two tugs, con-|fighting, 24 American jet fighter Crossword .........oeeee T PLS ..oovenonsnsncnnns tinued to itss dock with only a Planes tangled with 40 Russtan- Editorials «acveceasiniinn 3 Andrew Tully ceeevavanes OMENS ..iivernnesnnnnbe
Juamwean
Mr. Seegers, who didn't realize The second Red attack was made meomplete. Some United Nations St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will kick off its activities season Unionists crashed into the 35.000- | Vere moving tanks into Kaesong. treaty? Why were they invited in the first place? A pro"minor injuries. - 4 report could not be confirmed beEarl Richert .....ocov0es | slight delay. in schedule. “imade jets in a scoreless dog fight! Forum ......essescecesss
Lied e ~ # a
cial Section In Today's Times, Pag