Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1951 — Page 1
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62d YEAR—NUMBER 200
‘FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow. ‘Little change in temperature. Low tonight 47; high tomorrow -74. : - ] Ferme : ig -- PRICE FIVE CENTS’ ; . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951 et an. ddd al ERNIE Dans
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Here We Go Again—
Principal Fails To Invade Line .
By ROBERT VERMILLION United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Sept. 18—The Com-
0f Irate Parents | munists charged the United Na-
2 Times State Service tions with a new violation of the MARTINSVILLE, Sept. 18 — Kaesong neutral zone tonight in-
Pacifist Principal William Lewis stead- of -accepting- the offer. of|-
backed down today from his de- Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to reclared intention to invade the em- sume cease-fire talks. battled picket line of irate par- A message radioed from the ents at Gregg Township School. Red commanders at Kaesong to
State police whisked Mr. Lewis the United Nations cease-fire base .oaqe.fire team at the Munsan!
away yesterday as an angry|near Munsan in Korea allege
schoolhouse. The recent Jehovah's Witness low Kaesong. convert conferred with county
officers attended.
and officials’ request that he re- liaison men would be there. sign. | {say why the Pan Mun Jom meet-
Matter of Principle ing was desired.
“This is a matter of religious! principle,” Mr. Lewis declared. “And I intend to fight it through/ to the conclusion.” : The 38-year-old former elder of the Christian Church was taken to Martinsville where he heard charges of assault and battery) filed by his young wife against!
meeting,” the
Lack of Engineers
Mrs. Robert Ratts, wife of a 2 y totally disabled World War II} 0C in d es veteran. {
Denies Attack
In Circuit Court in Martinsville, | Mrs. Ratts pleaded not guilty to| Mrs, Lewis’ charges she attacked | the principal's wife last Friday|
Highway Work
demonstrating against the princi-|2nd 400 engineers. pal. Mrs. Lewis contends Mrs. State Highway
for trial Nov. 20. Mr. Lewis told The Times he state. had asked for a restraining or-|
Prosecutor Sam Blue said no such estimated it would take between request had.been made. 300 and 400 engineers to build Mr. Lewis did confirm he had all the federal aid projects availbeen asked to quit his new job able to the state and other road as principal by County Superin- and bridge construction work. tendent of Schools James Bourn, At present, the state has about and crippled Township Trustee 150 road and bridge projects unRalph Peevler. der way. : Mr. Hadden termed the highway department's condition ‘serious” and said if the state could get. even 150 to 200 engineers
Bridegroom Killed While
Looking for Lost Wallet FAIRFIELD, ' Conn., Sept. 18 ” (UP)—John Vose, 25-year-old] grote: bridegroom, stopped his automo-| bile on a. honeymoon trip last night ‘to fix a flat tire. | While he worked, he dropped his wallet containing $400 — all the money for the trip. He was walking along the edge of the Merritt Parkway looking for the!
specifically needed to supervise
Continued on Page 4—Col. 1
Deputies, Real and
lost wallet, when a car struck and, ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 18— killed him. Sheriff Vernon Critz had probSte eees————————— | a 114 today~--t00 few bonafide deputies and too man hon Blue Note— dept y. Phony BUFFALO, N. Y.,, Sept. 18 Chief Deputy Howard E. Salis(UP)—Singer Frankie Lane bury, the seventh deputy to re-
was really singing the blues today. He told police his trousers, containing a wallet, vanished from the dressing room of a local theater where he is
playing.
Inside The Times
sign since last Jan. 1, quit because of “too many hours and too little pay.” Paul Frederick was released on bond on charges of impersonating a deputy sheriff.
Democracy was at its loudest on the Southwest Side last night as nearly 100 residents protested a rezoning move by City Council “hove Plenty of politics but little action was the result of a meeting of . Gov. Schricker and the top Republican, called to solve the welfare crisis ..... tives “There is no question we have the votes to elect a friendly Con‘gress in 1952" —AFL administrative committee ........... |
Other Features:
Amusements ......as0000 8
3
Cases CEES ERE Et sara s tra LEN Erase
Pesaran Fee as sas nse
2 5
Editorials visevevsasennes 14 cesses resss enna nens B Movies sssssssssasneansns 8 COMICS ssunssersssssens 25 Radio and Television..... 10 38 26 oo Ed Sovola teeesrrresenss 13
X
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“
en “Pagel
GREETINGS, REDS—Breaking the gray dawn of an overcast sky off the east coast of Korea, a blinding fiery blast accompanies a | 16-inch shell (arrow) as it bids “good morning" to targets of Red troops and installations.
Reds Charge New Violation Of Kaesong Neutrality Zone Earnings Down,
| day), Sept. 19 (UP) — Heavy
|
5FY base said in announcing the new| ras 5 crowd of 75 parents blocked his that four United Nations soldiers peq protest. investment per telephone was ynit used to convert crude
entry to the three-room, 135-pupil had invaded the neutral zone in| op the surface, the Red request the vicinity of Pan Mun Jom be-|presumably meant that a formal!
The Reds asked that United against the newest alleged neund school officials this morning. Nations liaison officers meet their trality violation. “ ate and county law enforcement liaison officers at Pan Mun Jom! Op the fighting front, U. 8. and at 9 a.m. Wednesday (7 p.m. South Korean troops dug out die-| Yesterday, Mr. Lewis said he Tuesday CDT), and it- was an- hard Reds with flame-throwers! would not comply with parents’ nounced at once that the Allied and bayonets in a new assault on
|
The Red radio message did not| Line” in eastern Korea today.
“We are not clear as to what 1st Corps jumped off at dawn in creasing last winter's request by| A¢ first there wasn’t much smoke, | {subject will be discussed at this a renewal of their “Operation $1.9 million." United Nations Killer” along the east-central and
land tank fire blasted the block-/Commission allowed only a $730,-lgome w
{
Indiana cannot build the high- three strategic hills in advances) while Mrs. Lewis was snapping Ways it needs because of a “se-/of up to 1000 yards in similar at-| “evidence” photos of 11 women rious” shortage of between 300 tacks Monday. The Communists)
Commission ing the night, but failed to dent consnimnirnne Jug tig noeked-her- downs cu Chairman Samuel Hadden said the Allied line. tit ems :
The case has been scheduled the lack of engineers has “slowed One hill captured ‘Monday fell {down” highway work all over the to the U.
The Highway Commission's En ‘ing two hours and 40 minutes. der against the irate parents, but 8ineer of Roads, J. T. Hallett, The
|“we could us them to good ad-|
Mr. Hadden said engineers were
Phony, Plague Sheriff |
{
| | | | |
“Wonderful girl," said Mr.! pert, ff The Indianapolis Times {Shay with Sonviction. : fo pers. names, please. Yes, she's as. oe he said. But “Margaret en, ‘your firs Jsed to i - Indiana's Largest We LY |r PUSIRESs. oS sed hea “It made me nervous. I couldn't ‘Real Estate Directory +] up 1ovely gin” i a . "isleep at night. If I held it a" ttre *Who is this new girl?” | Continued on’ Page 4—Col. 3 second too long against the wheel, =
ABC Seeks to End Ban on Beer-Back
Athletic Contests
13 Men Die Doubt Faulty Regulation Affecting
In Blast at Brakes Made Bowlers and Golfers
ois Plant Monon Crash led Big Headache
%
ne in MONON, Sept. 18 — The i votes | : bn By IRVING LEIBOW coli a | By United Press jay ois Mom Indiana’s ban on beéi and liquor sponsors of bowling % | WOOD RIVER, Iii, Sept.| rad Toc 3. cured. d o. and other-athietic contests will not he actively enforced by 118—The death toll of an ex-|%ar ! ‘the Alcoholic Beverage Commission.
{ . ; : {molished the depot, killed one] , : 2 'plosion and fire which rocked person and injured five will start| The regulation, which affects thousands of Hoosi
the Shell Oil refinery herejunraveling today. : 'bowlers, golfers and other athletes, has proved a “major Irose to 13 today when eight men Railroad officials said they headache” to the state’s alcohol control board. died of injuries in hospitals. would start checking the brakes ! 2 he ABC off | Four men were killed out-of the lead .diesel today if it can Hundreds of protests are pouring in to the offices right in the blast. Nine of them be hauled gat of the wreckage jui]y, : on |died early today mostly of burns Soon enough. | v is : : in {received in the “unbearable heat”| T. V. Sherrier, superintendent| As 3 result, the Commission right how Is studying | {of the: fire. Be lof transportation for the Monon ways to “modify” and “change” the regulation. 1 It was believed the body of zi-iRatiroad, se } Suday he Sounted) While the commissioners refuse to say they will not {other man was buried in the|that faulty brakes were ihe ca - Jor Nineteen were listed as of the crash. He added there enforce the ban, they have indicated they want to get i
wreckage. ; . 5 |were “many angles that must belaround it any way they can. This morning, the commis-
injured.
Installation Up,
of
sumed that they | whose bodies were recovered. The| lidentity of the possible fifth vic-| ceeding the speed limit.
A Shell spokesman issued a list investigated” but emphasized that
four men missing.
It was as-|a were the ones have bad brakes.
four-unit diesel is not likely to
He admitted the train was ex-
.sioners ducked questions]
force the ruling or not." Affects Others
: dreds of protests, the Commis{about whether they will en-|sion backed down and allowed the bowling season to end without citing a single beer or liquor
Home Ownership
permit holder for violating the
| tim believed buried in the Wreck-| oyoqtioning of the crew will be- | regulation.
‘age was not disclosed. gin tomorrow, he said, in €0-0D- The regulation not onl i COW, £ y affects 5 Cause Unknown eration with the State Public bowling tearns sponsored by beer Already, the American Legion |Service Commission and the U. 8S. t has gone on record as opposing 3 f the blast! {and liquor permit holders, but] A f { Shell said ne Saliges 4 until an Interstate Commerce CommiSSion.| 100 eountry clubs and baseball the Commission's proposed enete - ern front in Korea Tuesday and A Cost of installing telephones is ie was held. Ee Vi, Dickerson teams which have liquor permits, forcement. Othe Pain 2 Srong United Nao in lup, and earnings are down, ac-| The company said it planned to C=o ierqay afternoon. |, Der Huis Jen resching Soe oups gad. alcoholic industry Ty Yune yas own ae |cording to today’s testimony of move cranes and bulldozers into, jamerican gion a |spokesmen are expected to registwice by entrenched Chinese Allen H.W t t ithe area at dawn to clear away! Leg Amputated {erans organizations are banned ter more protests, Communists in the Chdrwen Alen UL. Vyarne, secretaty Fads the wreckage and search for Pos-| go. of the five injured were [TOM sponsoring bowling leagues “oo = Fool l Go hor of sector. lurer of Indiana Bell Telephone giple victims. |rushed to hospitals in Lafayette. °F other athletic contests. f the Indiana ‘Le gion's Americans | Center of the explosion was the ,};ce Bulington, 19, Monon, was|__ The Commission issued a terse =o wl Co "he bar giant No. 17 cracking plant, a); critical condition in St. Eliza- (statement at its regular meeting © © ole Poy cians vast. il eth’s Hospital this morning after| this morning. junior baseball empire. { $116.79 in 1949. In 1950, he said, into refined petroleum products. |. of her legs was amputated. It said: “Regulation 8 is an old | investment per phone went up to| Henry J. Foehrkalb, 30, Rox-|ghe was standing on the station regulation. It was not passed by : . $313.43. |ana, Ill, a laboratory technician py atrorm when the locomotive left|this Commission. What consti- ‘Boogie Woogie’ King, Other figures offered by Mr. at the plant, was driving past the iy, tracks. It crushed her leg as tutes a violation depends upon the, s J Warne showed 1950 earnings of refinery just as the explosion ji plunged into the station. |facts in. each particular case ac Jimmy Yancey, Dies {Indiana Bell to be $4.2 million. | occurred, | Right Leg Broken cording to the interpretation of} ‘Public Counselor Walter Jones “I saw a blinding flash, followed joyce Denton, 17, Monon, who the Commission. . ; | CHICAGO, 'Sept. 18 (UP)estimates the 1950 earnings at $5!by 2 loud hissing noise. Then T|y.q standing nearby, was less! The controversial regulation Jimmy Yancey, musician called /turned to see a column of fire|geriously injured and was re- was passed in 1933 during the ad-|by ‘some the “deddy of boogie
ported in good condition this ministration of Gov, Paul McNutt. woogie,” died at his home here
|morning. | Commissiomers this morning pri- last night. He was 53. Covered With Fire | Mahlon Eberhard, Monon, 16- vately said that is “outdated.” | Mr. Yancey, Sot fopes of Da “ |year-old baggage room worker, |merous jazz selections, ha Then It was covered With Bre, | affered compound fracture of his Hundreds of Protests {in poor health for some time and but a minute later a pillar of FiSht leg and was reported in fair All four Commissioners—Ber- had appeared only at special con-
: r i certs in recent years. He was It had previously sought $8.2 black smoke shot u | condition. jnard E. Doyle, Walter A. Rice, | * ; 4 p behind the | {most famous for his “Yancey eastern fronts. million, part of which Circuit ; | The fireman—Charles Henriott, Glenn A. Markland and William | igi & | flames—straight up in the air, 36. Lafayette—was listed as seri- T. Steinsberger—attended today’s Special, which band leader Bob
In every defile, along every Court Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe “The heat w. " : : ” crest and in every es ares granted in June as a temporary, ost of ce alle a ous by Home Hospital. : meeting, along with Executive Cro popularized with his re the GIs and their Allies found increase. That boost has been were working on or near the Mrs. Dale Chapman, Rensse- Secretary John F. Noonan and .
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, (Wednes-
Bell Testifies
fighting broke out on the west-
0. Mr. Warne said his company’s
written protest would be delivered!
i million. | The utility opened its latest shoot straight up from the tower
irate fight yesterday in Circuit | (of the cracking unit). Elements of four American Court by calling for $1.01 million; Divisions and the South Korean in additional revenue, after in-|
the Communist “Little Siegfried
Get on Preview Of 50-Yard Line
Get on the 50-yard line of football coverage in The Times tomorrow with these all-star features: Prep School Picks... Forecasts of winners in week-end
games by Jimmie Angelopolous, who has named the winners in advance in 20 out of 22 local prep games played.
launched five counter-attacks durI'd have to re-cut all the other facets.” ~ Tike most ‘Things men Worry about, this calamity never came to pass. Nevertheless, Mr. Baruch prefers less exhilarating work.
fanatic North Korean and Chi- estimated at between $5.4 and, i : laer, who was in the waiting Hearing Judge Ted O. Hays. nese Reds entrenched in log-cov- $7.2 million. FoaCRiE onl, Shulting 2 Sown roof. was taken to her home This Commission first imposed | ered dirt caves and blockhouses,| Indiana Bell appealed its case cyrred. All the injured were! the ban on teams late last bowlArtillery shells, aerial bombs after the Indiana Public Service pyrneq, several critically, and Continued on Page 4—Col. 2 [ing season. However, after hun- ; ere struck by debris blown . TT > houses to rubble. Then the in- 000 increase in state rates. linto the air by the explosion . fantry moved in with flame-| The utility plans to center its| men of the eo Dog taken A Diamond Studded Revue throwers, bayonets and grenades. rate battle cn a $1,363,777 wage to Wood River Township Hospital HM r 0 Di k k United Nations forces captured increase granted. employees in 19 to Alton Memorial Hospital ere S a are IS oC ey i Tee d eight to St. Joseph's Hospital * Continued on Page 4—Col. 1 20 p p Wh Pl = ra ‘Who Plays Nothing but Gems : Only 2 Released 3 Case Continued on 3 : ~ . Of the 19 injured, only two at By "CARL HENN Charge of Abortion [the Alton Memorial Hospital were The most unusual disk jockey . . ‘released after treatment. “in Indianapolis Works Th a jewelry" Bar RE ais Caton) Blood plasma and whole blood store window. tor charged with performing an Were rushed to the hospitals in the He's Max Baruch, New York abortion, was continued to Oct. area from St. Louis, about 20 diamond cutter, here for two
S. Marines after a bloody hand-to-hand battle last-
College Forecasts . . . By
leathernecks bested the, miles to the southwest, when sup- weeks during a summer exhibi- : : 2 | in Municipal Court 3 today. rn Rican . : : When he was 15, his father a Pick Dunkle, whose famous Nopth Korean Reds with bay- nh 2305 De ook Aves Ray, plies in Wood River and Roxana tion tour. In wintertime, he cuts, =F G00 ” ought Be Dunkle system rates the one s, grenades and rifle butts, arrested on the complaint of a ran short. . and Polishes in a Shoy ane as he family to the United States from teams ahead of the games. 4 32-year-old woman now in Gen- ae Says, ‘worus much narder. Poland. On the way thev.st Leahy Analysis By Pollen Count ai with an infection Partly Right Polish-born, Mr. Baruch sits alll ow 'n Antwerp, Bt pi gin Frank Leahy, who tomorrow Grains per cubic yard of air: resulting from an illegal opera-| 1 : day In front of a whirling disk in months to give three of the sons gives you the “inside” on the YOStEMIAY raesien havessy 81 tion she charges was performed SALISBURY, Vt, Sept. the window of Rogers Jewelers, gq. "jo550ns in handling dia- Yet Coast teams. TOURY oh sors mish ss 88 |py the chiropractor. His bond 18 (BF) ut Rammon, Sn refine fae morfds. : Know your football . . . get 8 y LL 52 PERATURES was set at $1500. So boug ” : re or ing his work to passersby via a Apprenticeship continued in the “inside word” from these 7 3 Mars 54 1 8, fii... 68 TT Sirange Ly sn Y PL microphone di, New York until each of the three| Xperts . . . tomorrow , . 8a m.. 56 12 Ns a Tampered With Switches : YA Pn 1h ig he : ; . had learned every phase of dia-] EXCLUSIVELY in The 9 a 62 > | i | JOR y- : Not Bernard's Relative mond cutting. Times. « Mh.o Oo 1 p.m.. 7% | Four boys, 8 to 10, were caught checked his ticket he new en : ’ wa a . Latest humidity ...... 49% throwing Illinois Central Rail- why. ‘» He encourages questions, and
gets them. Most frequent query, he says, is: | ‘Are you. any relation to Bernard Baruch?” He isn’t. | Curious spectators stand for many minutes, eyeing the little,
The agent had sold him a ticket to Salisbury, Vt, | instead of his home town of Salisbury, Md.
| ———————————————————
=
‘They're All Wonderful —
road switches in the Wisconsin| | St. yards today. Railroad and 10 Advantages of | juvenile aid officers were investi- | gating.
(One each day. Look for
them!) 0. mT) ® u ries {rough pebbles handled by Mr. Ba- _ Here is the first of 10 Aft i B + $ | T {ruch. They ‘obviously wonder how sound® reasons why" you | er ive ea | i anything so beautiful as a fin-
|ished diamond could emerge from the interior of so dull a stone. Mr. Baruch shows . .. and tells
should take advantage of Home Ownership , .
Economy: Time-tested sta-
Artie's in Love 'First' Time
re ov 21 tistics have proven that, all By ROBERT MUSEL elements considered, it is United Press Staff Correspondent As he talks, he sets an uncut ’ stone into a wooden holder
LONDON, Sept. 18—Clarinetist | Artie Shaw has been married to five beautiful women, but he said today that he was in love for the | first time. “The first time-—again?”’ “No,” said Mr. Shaw. “The first
cheaper to own a home than to rent. Home purchasing gives not only shelter, but at the same time builds up a bulwark of safety and protection in times of stress
known as a dop. Cutting begins when he places the stone against the surface of a swiftly-rotating porous metal plate over which he has rubbed a mixture of diamond . | dust and olive oil.
Several diamonds "are
532 E. 58TH ST. time.” : “sot of Excellent north location. 2-story | “Let's see now—there was ground at one time, 1 mt ome, large lot, s ¢ A Hae, i 3-car garage. Stoker heat, reves |Lana Turner . . emingly casual intervals, Honing room and knotty pine ‘den. | “Wonderful girl” said Mr. Mr. Baruch lifts one of the dops appt.
to examine the newly-ground sur-face-through-a-magnifying glass. Then he sets the stone at a new angle and places it once more on - the whirling horizontal plate. Each brilliant cut diamond takes 58 of these cuts before it becomes a finished gem. The stones Mr. Baruch handles during the summer usually are small. He has cut only one ‘stone of really large proportions. “Once 1 cut a diamond of 17
-352 . §. Pp] 0238 | ly HRe-rodel Be haaffoats Shaw cdreamily. “But we just | “Ava Gardner—don't say |wasn't love?” ; “We .liked and respected each lother tremendously and still do. |She’s a wonderful girl.” “Betty Kern, daughter of Composer Jerome Kern?” “Wonderful girl.” “Kathleen Winsor, who wrote ‘Forever Amber’?". !
_ Buy Your Home Now and that have these advantages for YOUR family. The Indianapolis. Times brings you. the vast majority of the better home values in this area . . . The above is from today’s wide selection. Hundreds of them are advertised ONLY in : :
at
ARTIE SHAW—He's an ex-
i rie ow \ .