Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1951 — Page 1

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ps -nowassl] 62d YEAR—NUMBER 206

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Shocking and Deplorable’en

~ Camp Atterbury Rent

Gougers Face Action J

Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—The government was expected today to crack down swiftly on rent-gouging landlords near Camp Atterbury, Ind., and other military bases

where housing conditions are reported “shocking” and!

“deplorable.” The Senate Preparedness subcommittee called for such action

TEIN CarY INSCATIAE ticked off dozens of cases where servis families paid high rent for a mule barn, a hen. house, . tool sheds and other shacks.

Of Camp Atterbury, the report sald: “While rent gouging and substandard unsanitary adcommodations are not as prevalent as in other. parts of the country, con-

In Defense Boom

Ry JOSEPH ALLISON An employnient’ crisig faced the!

y } { !

ditions are by no means satis-|city government today. . J

factory.” : Booming defense plants-sand Cite Rent Hikes booming defense wages—are lur-! Rents in the area, the subcom:|inE most of the manpower the mittee said, have risen “as much city wants to hire.

as from 60 to 150 per cent since, Timothy J. Danaher, city per-| June, 1950.” |sonnel director, reported today |

It told of a 28th Division ser- skilled men in trades and profes-| geant who pays $100 a month sions are almost . impossible to plus utilities. for a small bunga- find. low, heated by a coal stove in the Laborers are still available but | middle living room, with no bath'y growing scarcer. They’ re nor closet space and inadequate Suiting city jobs paying $1.05 to| furniture. © © {$1.15 an hour for the higher pay The report cited a group of in defense plants. cabing on U. 8. 31 wh 100| A contractor said he's’ now pay-| families share 10 water pumps— ing as high as $1. 85 an hour for! and 14 outside toilets" the odor|common labor on street and sewer} of these long outmoded latrines) projects. is indescribable.” ! ae subcomutitine alse Lous Mr. Danaher called this wage Lejeune, N. C.; Chanute Air difference the key problem Base, Ill; Ft. Dix, N. J, and "ning city jobs. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. |

One of the “worst” situations it el : found was near the Marine train- (coming ‘election on city employ-

Key Problem

of the gouging landlords were!is asked what effect a change in. Marines. leity administration might have oni The Senate subcommittee _ig} job security. iki Eg Artion bY el Most urgent need now. is for, ties is needed to prevent serious 2uto mechanics and draftsmen, damage to the morale of the, Mr. Danaher pointed out there armed forces. again the city wage scale ix too! It urged the Defense Depart:/low to compete! with private in- | ment to set up a “continuing|/dustry. He said the highest wage committee” of housing experts ‘o/paid ‘city mechanics is more than solve the housing: 4nd [20 cents an hour below the averrecommended that the rent roll- age of about $1.65 elsewhere. back provisions of the controls

1 {

services recommendations. Highlights of Report

Same highlights of the subcommittee’'s report on Camp After-|

“Another need is for civil engi-| ineers. for the Sanitary District. |

bury: ONE—“In June, 1950. an entire ‘have accepted some of these posi-!

trict’s expanding program.

a modern Awo-room furnished Lack Draftsmen apartment for rent at the same address at $75 a month.” TWO—“As a result of the hous-| ing shortage, families are scat-| ‘and sewer projeets, .City Engineer. tered vas Many miles ou samp, William ‘R. Hunt ‘reported. Mr. Public transportation is not avail : able to all these towns, and it 1a tnaber said shortage, filled dur necessary for car pools to be or- ling the summer with part-time | ganized . . THREE “Worse than the ex- oP problem, pense and inconvenience . . , since] Turnover in personnel; reactivation of the camp there critical earlier this year, has, slowed down, Mr. Danaher said. Continued on 1 Page 4—Col. 8 11, added an increase in the n ber of employees quitting, usu {expected about election time, has! not developed this year.

Court Hearing on

added the problem is further pajace

ft. ness

husband,

vorce action,

‘Gable,

ALL IS NOT AE Air Attack,

Adolph Spreckels II, ‘Actress Kay Williams, testified in.a Los Angeles court that her the sugar heir, chopped his way into her bedroom with an ax. Mr. Spreckels, | ‘who is contesting his wife's dicountered with the charge that she was: once

formerly Tito Warns ! BELGRADE, Sept.

{that Russia has bombing | intimate with Actor Clark. planes painted in the Yugo

Next 1 Hours May Tell Fate

of King George

Ry United Press

LONDON, Sept. 24--Frail King ‘George VI, his life hanging in the balance, drowsed today in a In semicoma under the influence of ‘opiates while * his eight doetors He discounted the effect of the fought for his life. * A court official said it would,

be at least three days before any|yiet satellite countries on Yugo-: ing bass at Lejeuné where some Ment problems and said he rarely real hope could begin for his re-

_ |tries ready to bomb this country.

nid

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

FORECAST: Cloudy with seattered showers ange and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature. Low tonight 52; bidh tomorrow 68.

Entered dc Matte at» tof 24, 1051 ea Indians. "Iorued Dally, a.

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.

By United Press : i 24 — Marshal Tito charged today

|slav colors and with Yugoslav insignia poised in satellite ‘coun-

\- “We know this and we want the whole world to know it,” Tito shouted in a speech at Titovo {Uzice, the first town liberated by {hig partisans in the war against {Germany 10 years ago today.

| In his 40-minute speech. which 3 the Belgrade radio broadcast, Tito

urged the people of Russian satellite countries to overthrow their leaders. These leaders, he said, are working not for their own countries but for the Kremlin.

Poised on Borders, Tito said that the planes were poised in Hungary and other So-

slavia's borders.

Story of Prineess Elizabeth,

who may {| Page 1L

become Queen,

tion, -

A Buckingham Palace medical] bulletin said the King .spent a restful night after an operation lin which part or all of one lung _/was cut away and also, it was; undestoon, one or more ribs. Reports from the silent, anxious’, said in’ midafternoon that! ae rok Sinck-he pecoverti yésterda

fate dui

‘covery following a ang opera- ©

Tires IIS tL

a few days to hear the armed $1. 45 an hour while Park. ‘Depart! ‘of opiates to ease the pain of the! {ment mechanics get $1.20 an hour. desperate operation.

Restful Night

This morning's medical bulleThey receive $4000 to $5000 tin sald at 6 a. m. (12 midnight.

year. Mr, Danaher said older men’ CDT): tio but only half ugh to fill “The King haz had a restful] was advertised for rent in|LORS. Dut only hall eno 0 fill hight. His Majesty's condition this house wa at $65 per month. In|{he needs of the Sanitary Dis- morning continues to be as satis-

July, 1951, an advertisement listed

factory as can be expected.” New X-rays were taken, before reat mistake.” the. bulletin was issued, to make!

Stay Nearby

Queen Ejizabeth, student help, again is becoming a wife, and their younger daughter| | Princess Margabet stayed close to we will not take it if it affects our rated the King's room throughout the independence’ has day.

the

The Queen visited the

stay long.

The Duke of Windsor, whose ,. other Sovietized or satellites of | iville Republican, summed up the

“the the West or of anyone else. put his brother ...i to be independent and to be! {equal partners in the international two or three days,” he said, ‘or {they'll lose my business.—I'll go

into

Palace.

the monarchy,

- briefly during the morning, but! ly/the doctors would not let her

Increased pay rates included in abdication of the throne for {the 1952 city budget are given as woman 1 love”

al , the reason for.the .drgp in turn-| Nl . . Son over, Increases of ‘about 10 .per London but went to Marlborough! i, oote for peace.”

cent were granted to all city em-House, the home of Queen Mother ployees in the budget approved Mary, instead of to Buckingham ¢riendship of the peoples of Bul:

‘consciousafternoon tg ave e

King's

arrived

Extradition Fight coe

‘By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24 -- After nine months of delay, the Minnesota supreme court opened hearings today on former Indiana Ku Klux Klan Leader D. C. Stephenson's fight to escape extradition to Indiana on parole violation charges. A special referee appointed by the court, retired district Judge A. P, Stolberg, Center City, Minn, opened hearings on the extradi-

tion in the Hennepin County (Minneapolis) court, : Stephenson, captured in sub-

urban Robbinsdale last November, was ordered extradited by Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl last December and the extradition was approved by the district’ state court ‘Dec. 18. Stephenson, however, appealed the case to the state supreme court and a squabble over who will pay for the high court hearIngs has tied up the case since that time. Stephenson has been held in the county. jail here since last November. He was captured in suburban Minneapolis 2% months after he} left: Carbondale, Ill, without notitying Indiana parole officials, He had been on parole from Indiana

sentence for second-degree murder of an Indiana state employee, ina revoked his parole after hs Carbondale and is seeking

elegation a memorandum sum-

. Russia and the satellites, Tito, said, are stepping up provocative

on actions on all Yugoslavia: fron-'

itiers. To thunderous applause, he challenged: \ “We are ready for them . . [they have not succeeded in breaking our unity . . . and they will not succeed.” Appealing to the peoples of all jsatellite countries - to overthrow. their leaders, Tito said: “They are not your {They are Soviet leaders. “Do not let them cast you and

leaders. |

Ready

Tito told his audience that] {Yugoslavia was ready for any, surprise move from the East.

“You should not let yourselves

be frightened by their provoca-|yn. session will last between ‘one he said. “We are arming week and 10 days. |

tions," ‘ourselves and we are on the alert.)

“Anyone who thinks he Tito said his

lay in turning toward the West [for Welp. The West had not let

Lauds West's Help

{ :

Schricker_

us adit the world Into a new ters) Ps

Lspecial session of the General As:

sembly today in perfect agree-! ment on one point—they all want children) in state face curtailed w

can hoping for a ‘quick solution of itake us by surprise will make a ‘the welfare problem. which caused’ ‘the Governor to. call the extragovernment had [ordinary session, said they would A shortage. of ' draftsmen Is gyre the King’s heart had not decided that its only salvation try to ‘confine the work to welholding up several major street beén djsplaced as the result of the operation, and a general con-| isultation of his physicians was Yugoslavia down, he said. held to assess them.

fare issues.

{Hughes, Republican attorney of Ft. Wayne, sa

If We Don't Have U.S. Welfare Aid— a 4

Varns State

Recording Clerk Bernard Rahe is right.

“ Bath Parties Agree A Capsule Picture On This: They Want Of Special Session

Harris Sue picture uf thw. spacial semion:of the dlate:legis

lature convening today, J

BU tn FER

To Go Home Early

By JOHN ‘WILSON and N

to go home now.

other government monies. The legislators any 9

WHAT CAN BE DONE. .. | restore federal funds; (2) Amend |

“guesst imate” | }

: Top leaders of ‘both partion.

state level.

COUNTING NOSES Harper McCune, reading dork (lek), cll rol in he Sirenl Ausily.

WHO AFFECTED . van 75.000 ps

at later date, thus gambling court or congressional clear muddle; (3) Stand pat t ond work qut method of financing on tal

Session Told

By IRVING LEIBOWITE Gov. Schricker warned a special session of the State Legislature today if it elects

to end federal funds to In-

diana the state . must incredse taxes or eut down government ‘ gervices, Grim and tightlipped, the. Gov ernor told the state's lawmakers they ' were ‘called info. ai

shrink saat 2 than o million June 30, 1953. “This would be disastrous,”

le (ged bind; dependent

e checks. It does not affect no action is taken. |

1) Repeal la nd automatically Xp fab ol w and automatica address, w with proviso bill fake effect Lia13 ie sadres the action Sphasised he: dont

Speaker of the House W. 0,

“We appealed to them saying issues only. The session should! ‘We are alone and need help but not last long. We're not going to

And they did give us help and they dig not try to. dominate us , . . They have given us great assistance, both economic | and moral . ..” Tito said, “We do not want to!

igaria, Romania-Albania and Hua-: igary and “it is not possible that! lovernight such a people could change so much. No, they are the

let it get out of hand.”

[minority leader, said there is no {reason for the session to last

We feelings of the lawmakers.

He said he was sure of the basic home."

By ROBERT C. MILLER

Estimates One Week United Press Staff Correspondent

‘Sen. Leo St sratic| ea. mle, Demgeratic Korea, Sept. 2¢—Emperor Haillie

{plained today Chinese troops re-! fuse to surrender in fear the {Africans are cannibals,

“We do everything we can to capture the Chinamen,” said Capt. | Ayalew H. Selassie, a distant rela{tive of the Emperor, “but they have been told we eat prisoners

A spot check of Senators indi- land. won't surrender,” -cated they were ready to go home . Except for disappointment over as soon As the welfare issue was their low bag of prisoners, the {taken care of, In the House, how- tough Ethiopian soldiers with lever, there were one or two law-| United Nations forces were jump-

{longer, than one week. Rep. William Cockrum, Evans-|

“It better not last more than

victims of a regime of terror. But makers who had bills ready tor Ing with happiness over their re-

{they themselves have not lchanged. n

| Allies Refuse ;

jcussed.

By PETER KALISCHER = |

United Press Staff Correspondent i

TOKYO, Sept. 24—-The United | Nations balked today at resuming | the Korean armistice talks in! incident - ridden Kaesong on grounds that the city "is “unsuitable.” United Nations liaison officers) told Communist liaison officers at an hour-long meeting in Kaesongi that the truce talks cannot be re-

" |opened until the Reds agree to

“new . conditions, more conducive

to progress toward an armistice.” No agreement was reached, and| it was decided to hold a second’ meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow (BI p. m, today CDT).

Trade Memorandums United Nations officers

The handed the Communist liaison

‘the United Nations po-

{introduction.

|absentee was John E. King, who

discovery: of a. 33-pound chunk of Decame Hil.

"The Reds in turn called al, : Une Nation Hugo ocr 2

|cent conquest of an important Democrats met in Gov. Schrick-| Bill position on the central front ler's office before ' the session] TheY drove the frightened Chi7 opened. It was described as a {nese back a full mile. get-acquainted” with each other! Capt. Selassie spoke a slow, with no politics dis-/ grammatical English in a low, | thoughtful tone. He represented! {the tall, hand-picked troops who |

meeting,

Repeal Bill Is Ready

sd Howe thave sworn to die in Korea for! : To Resume Truce, a ver, Democrats have ready their Emperor. |

bill to repeal, the controversial “anti-secrecy” law passed by this ‘We Are All Hunters’ i {same legislature last March. | . |

“We are all hunters,” he said. i a be introduced tomorrow ‘we like to take the enemy alive. |

G. Remy Bierly oof De-!But that is becoming very difficult] Oly oie . : in battle. § senator was missing, «ww when the session opened, Harold our heads and some of my men| Handley, La Porte Republican. In place rifies on the ground to show | the House, nine Jawmakers the Communists we will not, harm | missed the first roll call, {them. But they are still afraid. One of them was William “One prisoner told us he Mackey, Indianapolis Republican! pected. to be eaten as his Officer whose daughter died this morn-/——— !

ing. Another Marion County 60° Barkley to Replace

{

[a Re

was reported vacationing in Cali- Sharett as Speaker

fornia pines Vice President Alben W, Bark-| ! ley today replaced Israel For-| Socraer Cloak Lowered eign Minister Moshe Sharett as! speaker at a banquet here tomor- | . On Boys’. Uranium Find on sponsored by the IndianapoDALHART, Tex., Sept. 24 (UP) !i8 Committee for the State of The: FBI and the Atomic 18Tael Bond Drive. Chairman L. Lo Energy Commission today lowered . | Goodman said the Veep accepted the iron curtain of seerscy on thé! {the Invitation when Mr, Sharett|

pra

|

pure uranium found by three hn a Texas roadside. Pollen Count . nder was | Grains per cuble yard of air: £¥iinder. was TOodRY ..envsvsnsnnnsnsss: BO Au Yesterday Wrssenssansanee 32

"LOCAL TEMPERATURES

hon 10 8 om. . 59. ik

Haille Selassie's Troops Are Boiling—

Reds Fear Ethiopians “ se g We'll, concentrate on welfare Too Hungry for PO ore

{bals.” WITH ETHIOPIAN TROOPS, |

| Selassie’s six-foot warriors com-|

‘of The Times

Jewels worth $64,000 for $100

Jie plans with you.” g The Governor referred fre|quently to the “dntisecrecy’” wel fare law which caused the crisis latter it was passed last March. Since then, Indiana lost $20 mil lion a year in federal aid because

had sworn that we were canni- and upheld in federal court, vielates Social Security regulations, The Ethiopians had better sue-| cess in taking prisoners while on| | Accepted Sines Lincoln {patrol duty, Capt. Selassie said. “It is my considered opinion “We crawl in the brush a that the situation we now face ‘leetle,” he explained. “We look a|iranscends utterly the controverleetle, we wait'a leetle. Then we Sial question of the confidential crawl on a leetle more and pretty nature of the welfare rolls,’ the soon we ve awrisoner.” |Governor declared. “More hoi B The FEthiopians appeared ob- tant is the basic philosophy “5 livious to: death’ or De But obedience to the law and the nathey expressed open fears about! ture of federal-state co-oper-the bitter Korean winters so alien ation.” to their native tropical climate. Gov. Schricker said Indiana has Already, some have shown dis- 'been accepting federal aid from comfort over the late September | he time President Lincoln apchill. Many wrap towels around! jproved the: Morrill Act in 1382, their necks and heads to keep! {He added that during the last. BaAID: cal year, Indiana received $32 : million from the federal governiment for state departments, ine Getting to Ethiopian headquar- cluding welfare. ters in the rugged Korean hilis isi In the past, the’ Governor as. a project in itself. Engineers serted, the state “gladly accepted” |rigged up a cable tramline to millions of dollars for the conmmove the men and supplies. for- struction of enormous and muchward and to help evacuate the needed flood walls at Jeffersonwounded from the: simost inac- ville, New Albany, Cannelton and {cessible area. Tell City ‘without contributing a A group of walking wounded dime.” came down the mountain, many| If We elect to sever this rela lof them caked with the blood of tionship with the federal governs. (their wounds. Only the most ment.” he declared, “then it fol{seriously hurt permitted them-| flows that we must lay additional {selves to he helped. tax burdens on our own people or The others walked along the Seriously diminish our own gov.

ernmental services.” Pogtinuad on Page 4—Col. 1 | Somewhat in a rebuking mane

—— ner, the Governor pointed out {much has been said about Indiana leading a vanguard of states in defying the federal government in the matter of opening the wel. fare rolls to the public. Th

No Ories of Tain

On the Inside

Page State Is Alone worth of narcotics doesn't | 1 sound like a fait trade, but [18 he said, “that no other stat

{has enacted a law which that was the deal made by a currently put it out of conf

heroin addict . TrB ar EN. 2 with federal statutes on. this par. 3 Ed Sovola has some kind words [ticular question. . for mothers-inlaw today .. |) He added Illinois Joe sim. {lar law, “but with in

Wonder drugs are being used “us currency by black market \proviss that, iis nat operators in the Far East .. 12 ithe Social Security Acts

® 2" | Once again, the Amusements ............ 8 {peated he is as much Bridge ..........0 5500000 8 welfare chiseler as

Editorials «....ocv0i00000 12 FOIUM ou sxisvscinnsrnnas 12 Movies ,...covivitnnnaran 8 i Radio Television.. 9, 13 | ‘Robert a i sens ntaesane i Bd Bo Sovbia sestanne Earl WHISON + vievne .

a pa

“I will be rh to discuss. any

| HOME

lof the law, as ruled by Mr. Ewing

*

“The real fact of the matter i