Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1951 — Page 1

. Orders 4 ATAIN A ie sanns unl ND 3 cessvees 12.08 rig. ; carina 48 RAYS. ” Comme sea 8k CAR- bx ans ian sin st 8; Orig. { vr hsss ied "CH ; tees enanse 1.78 , 1.98, 78e, 1.25, 1.98 ports er svaransihi50 t. Ae vaesanee cd IB R ensit vasa BOB ig, vo ivan vas ended N . 3 ava sanea idl N 3. Orig. cde nwa v e188 il 5. Orig. : diavave oul AY ANS. sarssanes IS TS, E Saas sess TR ATION \TORS. ess nsns rer ITS R PANS. i sannsesrls LETS. ‘ snensrases LY 85.0 veve 1 0F . engine, °° aeneeiye 00.98 , dem- . ranivrs ss TOE va 10¢ to 390 LTH ; enn ansnss 3598 Orig. casresneee 6.05 Orig. i vinsinisarbB® ST, in make. PET NS. 1, 1.50, 2.50 pr, ATS. aa nas eased 3B

595. .0¢0...398

Sth FLOOR AIR amples : :

light ansus ean + 289.98

. qm™

. Orig. aise res 2339.98 warranty,

5h FLOOR

Sth FLOOR

150. 00000 18.98 CASES,

SANE RIN EES

Sth FLOOR

Ly for pss, washolors and evesvasal dB Qt

Sth FLOOR pu ns, 93-pe. : Crinesns es 39.98 wick pat8. 5.95... vo 3.98

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14.98

‘ from some slaughterers and pack-

62d YEAR—NUMBER 207 .

FORECAST: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. tomorrow party aouds and’ a litle warmer. Low tonight 50, high! tomorrow 10.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1951

Butersd as Second-Class Matter ‘at Postoffice . Indianapolis, Indians, Issued Daily.

Republicans Caught With Their Majority Down—

Black Market Check on Meat Started Here

BULLETIN ~

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 | (UP) — The Senate Banking | Committee voted today to re store government quotas on livestock slaughtering, but to forbid meat price rollbacks.

Every available enforcement agent of the Office of Price Stabilization here today began investigations of all local slaughterhouses as a part of a national effort to crush black market beef operations. The OPS announced the sudden step-up In its investigations of slaughterhouse operations after uncovering black market beef;

operations in at least eight of 14

cities checked last month.

The drive was started about a month ago following complaints

ers that they cannot buy cattle at ceiling prices because they are being outbid. Probe in 50 Cities Today's action expands the in-

5 Russian MIGs

vestigation to cover slaughterhouse operations in a total of about 50 cities, OPS officials esti-| mated.

- The OPS has received informa- - tion that some slaughterers are cattle and falsifying weights of cattle and records on beef yields of cattle in attempts to justify illegally high prices paid for them,

an they r up the other viola: ns. OPS. said it also had ref ro a se payments and tiein

| emy ‘blood for them. They are

Is’ Up

Reds Anarily Walk Out Of Parley When Told They Lack Authority

By PETER KALISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKYO, Sept. 25—The Communists broke off liaison discussions of a resumption. of the Korean armistice conference today, but the United Nations command suggested they try again tomorrow. :

| ‘The Red liaison officers arbi|trarily recessed this morning's | meeting with the United Nations | liaison group in Kaesong and {stalked angrily from the room | without arranging for any further

Shot Down In | sessions. Biggest Air Fight However, Gen. Matthew. |B.

[Ridgway, thé supreme United Nations commander, By ROBERT VERMILLION

ordered the United. Press iA Correspondent following note sent to the Reds EI - ARMY HEAD- “Despite “your unilateral action orea, Sept. Bin frecessing the meeting today [United Stale 1 ed to méet with pilots, fighting odds of mire) [om. 1 4m prepa a a Russian-made MIG-15 jets and) ditions mutually satisfactory for damaged five more today in the resumption of the - armistice

tonight: QUARTERS s Air Force jet/and your abrupt departure therethan two to one, destroyed fivelp, m. today CDT) to discuss conlongest, biggest aerial battle of talks.”

the war. Sent by Kinney : Bvery American plane returned "The note sent to the chief ¥ 30 base, | Communist liaison officer in the

Thirty-seven American F-86 jets fought a fleet of, 80 MIGs for 35/gr ce Sty 5 hr yore col. Ab minutes. ' It was the longest aerial ‘pattie United nations liaison group. of the war that started 15 months, An Allied aioe i Steet nies ago today. It was the second big- Shell ine note Po Intam Mun Jom on the 8 edge of the Kaesong neutral zone at 6: p. m. {4:15 a. m. CDT). The Communist bolt camé at}

The fifth enemy plane was downed jointly by 2d Lis. Paul Roach, Muncie, Ind., and Marshall Badd (na home’ address | available). It was the first en-

credited with one-half kin each.

gest bag of enemy planes, and it involved a Tecord-level

broken off by the Reds Aug. 23

-ling by off the Iranian coast to

{deputy charged that Me ghes

the second meeting of the laisoni groups in Kaesong since both sides

agreed to try to’ arrange resumption of the cease-fire conference

Iran oe Britons Out {In Nine Days

ny Upifed Press TEHRAN, Sept. 25 — The

dered the 300 British -technicians remaining at the great Abadan oil refinery to get out of Iran within nine days.

Vice Preinfer Hossein. Fatemi, announcing the order, said Iran

ployment ‘of any - Britons by its Co. sent the expulsion: order to

executive board for transmission to the British. It that the Britons must leave “within one week beginning Sept. 27."

Told to Use ‘Courtesy’

Authorities were told to show] the Britons every courtesy so they would leave Iran. “in the friendlest spirit.” Great Britain has 10 warships, including the crack cruiser Mauritius and four detsroyers, stand-

protect British interests at Aba-

In Parliament, opposition

government in {ts oil policy is Stampeding, toward commu-

ais

to map the next moves in the ofl controversy.

Creates Furore

number of - N

4th Fighter Interceptor Wing authority to discuss

downed four enemy planes,

BULLETINS

ALBANY, Sept. 25 (UP) — | State Boxing Commissioner Edward P, F, Eagan resigned to-

for with orders to “clean up” professional boxing in New York State.

nse

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP)~—Ozech Ambassador Viadimir Prochazka said ' today that negotiations looking toward the release of American pewsman William N. Oatis might be possible if the United States abandons its politicaleconomic warfare against Crechoslovakisa.

Parisian Glitter—

France's Josephine Baker Steals Show From Tallulah

By United Press

"PARIS, Sept. 25 — Tallulah | “Big program here last night and some critits felt that

Bankhead put on her

Show” radio Josephine Baker stole it.

Critics praised the show's tech- = nique and. performances by Miss = Joan Fontaine, Actor George Sanders and Comedian Fred Allen. But some gave Miss Baker, “France's fa-

Bankhead. Actress

vorite star,” top billing.

“Ag far ak the audience was = the London Daily = continental edition said, &

concerned,” Mail “the star was Josephine Baker.” It added:

“Tallulah herself re- | - geived a good reception.”

ably destroyed two and damaged 115, was a bigger bag claimed.

Came From Manchuria See Further Delay

The MiGs in Tuesday's blazing “The lack of authority ‘on the pattle came down through North {the part of the Communist liaison; Korea, along “MIG Alley,” from (officers only served further to detheir Manchurian sanctuary tol lay resumption of the meetings,

bre over enem Col. Andrew J. Kinney, chief est tne a Jets uf United Nations liaison officer,

tarted said. aa battle a 3 ooo test. Col. Chang Chun San, the sen-

nore than six miles up, to down' to trgetop level.

tary armistice talks. p

{fused categorically to discuss any “conditions”

eastern front. said that United

mountain peak west of “Heartbreak Hill.” Two Communist bat-' talions, possibly up to 2000 mien,

sessions,

United Nations infantrymen aft-, 'grily” from the conference room,

supreme

{said, quarters said.

: Although the United Nations command has not specified what “conditions” it had in mind for resumption of the full truce meetings, it has hinted that they include shifting the conference from

Kaesong to some other site. Kaesong Unsuitable Gen. Ridgway's

accidental attack.

to a new site, newsmen attending Tuesday's ses- session in Kaesong said: the there.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

“While all the other ‘women | 6a m.,. 62 10a m...59 walked estly on stage in eve- Ta m.. 68 11 a. m.. 80 ning es of black lace and 8 a m.. 68 12 (Noon) 63 black velvet,” the Mall said, ® a m,. 64 1p. m., 88 “Josephinis fade an entrance as Latest humidity ress 82%

though Bergere

termed Miss

ing no. . national ~ institution” mused:

Iot like a Sunday school teacher,

Yot she is celebrated for her ex-

trayagances and her audacity.”

she was at the Follies in a billowing white gown of chiffon with sparkling § Sivas sduins and an African

Paris newspaper Frances Bankhead iy Arresistible,”. an “astonish- , something of & and then

“Decisive, pasttive, she she looks &

1 last A 42 ‘whet ‘the| munist NAiso Eroup get “broader We Only on ast Apr.

, that would end, onée and fort, aly the interruptions to the mili-

“ithe country is stampeding' to-

ior Communist liaison officer, re-

from for resumption of/sadegh as a “patriot.” A. dispatch. the bloody the truce meetings. Smption he

was prepared to discuss only the| Nations troops had captured alo..." oi. for the armistice

21,-day battle, dispatches|a bulletin from Gen. Ridgway's er a 2%-day Pp United Nations head-|

headquarters |

main Communist supply route in| EXCLUSIVELY. ‘ western Korea made it liable to ——— ————=t—rrreou

The Communists already have

rejected one United Nations sug-| 5 Jeers old. bedr gestion that the talks be ne WH Basement, Automatic EAs Tr: and Communist,

would insist the meetings be ‘hela

~ ationalised Ee seture a higher income eradicate ' communism from this country. But instead, net only did we get no income, but

wards communism.” | He charged without “elaboration that the government ix placing funds at the disposal of Communists, He made no direct

reference to current Soviet-1ran-|

{fan trade talks for a new barter

|contract when the present one-|

year pact expires in November. The aroused deputy declared Radio Moscow had praised Mos-

Iranian government today, or-|

would no longer consider the em-| nationalized Iranian National Oil} 8 Premier Mohammed Mossadegh nationalized Iranian ar

{dan, ‘especially the lives of the| technicians.

puty Jamal Emami ge i of ‘manslaughter in a

3 i: a Y 4 »

TEARFUL ARNT tos Sa gh, ute of one of the

= | anapolis, they contend,. is - more ithan they van stand. This will {really burt if the special session lof the General Azcembly lasts {more than one week trying to untangle the welfare problem, the

a go me trmR A

re Pla

Sans. Conrad, Stone

Propose Delay of Law fio Assure U. S. Aid

3 Photo, Another Story, Page § Li ¢ By JOHN V. WILSON :

The “rebel” Republican Senators—Roy Conrad, Montis cello, and Jack A. Stone, Evans

{ly ik H e |vilie—prepared 4 bill which would | er | postpone the effective date of the

_ | welfare law. This would enable | indiana to receive federal Welfare payments. The boit left the Republicans without a majority in the Senate to push through the welfare p

Hotel bills are am a num- il advocated by state, iat

ber of state lawmakers, who have siarted a ‘movement 10 vote them- Te Jegislative 1 selves some “expense money.” Hand Tt to

The high cost of living in Indi-

egislators lament ie entire Speaker of the Hose w. Ola Hughes, Republican 1 ‘attorney,

deaths of two youths killed. by Policeman Michael Moretti and recommended that Moretti be heig for the grand jury. ’ : The Jury deliberated 10 Tours

placed. ih 2 call. aan was led trom CHy Hal. . = = The "verdict ’ concerned the

: i Ei :

ticipation in the state's. .| program and require the

“% Blood Bank Needs Your Help;

‘Only 3 Short

’ Chang thereupon recessed the Blocks to School were knocked off the hill by the liaison meeting and stalked * an)

“Near Schools” is a big point as the little ones approach school age and fond parents begin te hunt for THE home that will be suitable for many years to come. If your present home is not exactly right for your family you will mo doubt find several well-suited to our needs advertised in the Real Estate { pages of | THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES + ‘because. The Times has

said Monday that Kaesong wasi the vast majority of the unsuitable .because its position] homes advertised . for sale close to the battle line and the + + "HUNDREDS of them

CALL KNIGHT: , Cap Cod iype

BE RIGRT. 4848 C

lovely 3. RE yt excellent, Seondition and only d. 2 ‘Good size ms.

Full bassment,

gris rong gas furace, suto. water 1a

Storm widows, no LYa-car hort Me . levels: ie "Ons 3 8 short doors nT bus

fis 3 So auick sale, baby Hehe 5 and halance FHA ory Knight, BR-2492 or

By United Press

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Sept.

White Christmas this year.

iequally bleak.

190 per ce

25 <.Mark Purcell, Indiana's famed weather prophet, sniffed the briski3s degrees below zero, fall air today and said Hoosiers time Indiana low. stand a poor chance of having a

He said New Year's would be

The Rus i VARS. ‘wile. boasts accuracy in the 34

he's been fi Brien GLEE [TTS0asth: ne sald.

Two Cold Snaps on Tap—

White Christmas Chances Are Slim, Purcell Predicts

would be one of the coldest on record. The prediction was followed by a temperature drop to an ‘all-

This winter, he said, the first| three weeks of February and the first week of March will be severely cold. But he foresaw milder weather between the two chills, “Anyway, i'n be a real winter,”

Mr. Purcell sald nis four weath-

Another Story, at 2 Editorial, Page 1 oa »

- ong met less than a third of t ‘quota : ‘Will Tost of: 5000 pints a month noe the both ways. There is no compenTe ¢ . campaign began in. June. Now yffor.a apecial Assion such, 1

the quota has been raised to 6000 2% to meet’ the 50,000-pint apaual}

| By JOSEPH ALLISON | A new erackdown on rush-hour {pa rking violators was ordered today by Mayor Bayt.

To ‘date co-operation ‘With local Red Cross Defense

in major industries.

ap ployee groups wit be ordered into court, where |e will tike. ke onatons Stom indi=/ tion to the problem. Under thisy to meet the critical need for blood | each lawmaker $300 from his! plasma in Korea’ and disaster re-/1952 salary.

they will face possible fines of | 5300 and costs: A similar crackdown late last year resulted in $25-and-costs fines for motorists who parked in

serve,

| Thyraday from 11 a. m. to 5p. m.| |8 p. m_ zones. {Advance appointments. can Last year's drive, ordered bYimade: hy calling LI-1441. Municipal Court Judge Joseph M.| . Mobile units will be at the P. R. Howard, was praised by traffic Mallory Plant No. 2 this week. officers for clearing the streets to reste —— handle peak loads during rush hours, ,

Mayor Bayt said the tough! enforcement is necessary -to s Pending—O’ Neal maximum efficiency out of other | traffic ' improvement programs launched this year. They include njed rumors that a general shake-| one-way streets and an exten: up was due in’ police assignment [sive paving program, { Tow-In Truck Ready {election Nov. 6. i Department heads met A police . tow-in truck and onjef O'Neal, last; nigh

jeep have been purchased. to help cuss the “slate” of duties for : October, New duties will be an- erorroar nomination. ;

lin the rush-hour parking crackdown. [noneas this week-end.. The truck already is in service.| “I don’t think there will The jeep will be added as soon as changes in the vice squad a it is delivered to police. (ments, ” Mr, O'Neal said. Plans call’ for trucks to tow will be very few changes at all’ away illegally parked cars .to| Most new assignments, he said.

home-hound drivers. The crackdown will hit its peak Status with experienced men.

next week, Mayor Bayt indicated, | | rian when. Daylight Saving Time ends. Parents Lose

Time Complication. The Mayor explained the legal, 2d Son in Korea ARGOS, Ind., Sept. 28 (UP)

restriction against Indianapolis’

Give a Pint Today|

Violators of the rush-hour bana Center has come ‘from large em-

INo Police Shakeup ro

clear traffic lanes for work and {will ‘ifhvolve pairing each ‘of 25 Off Political Mat Seat {

f |

. D. Ru ds

Both sald they would Ee dak Vandals Raid Church an advance payment of $300 for Vandals broke into Second ‘the lawmakers to help Shem meet | F Vania Sta. Ve a Sts. last

in a kitchen doer,

one tripithree office doors and ransacking the offices. A few pencils and a fountain pen are Misnng:

On the Inside Of The Times

avydar plus a of 200 cents & gi

one in progress .now. The lawmakers will discuss the extra pay and extra expense money during policy meetings with their own parties. There seemed to be considerable sentiment growing for the

advance payment idea as a solu-| : Pa PA plan, the state would advance! Indiana's top politicians aren't passing up the chance to do

a little “politicking” at the

met a pi o

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25 (UP) cover today after another

be) | Two Wisconsin clubs are working | rastf night ....... eevee 8 to make Gen. Douglas MacArthur x ro» {president in 1952, it was announced today. { One was organized by Lansing, Other Features: Milwaukee, president of a; Amusements ......... wa JO national. MacArthur for President Bridge ...... v4 sanasen 8 Club: in 1948, and the other by Crossword ...ccvvvsennann 15 *|John Chapple, editor of the Ash-| Editorials .....c0000 oe MM | Police Chief O'Neal. today de- land Press. Forum Jicsissvass peanans 14 | Mr. Hoyt's group will seek to| Erskine Johnson dase see 30 i enter the general's name in the| MOVIER ..uiieiBeviovss a | Wisconsin presidential primary, Radio and Television wane RB | preceding the city's mayoraity, Apr. 1, 1952, and Mr. Chapple said, Robert Ruark .. .......s 13 .- ! {his organization, the “Fighters for| Ed Sovola .ovciacennas 13 With MacArthur” will try to “draft” Sports .......ssve... 18, 17 t to dis- Gen. MacArthur for the GOP| Earl Wilson coves. ake 13 Women’s eraberareenane

6 7

ibid ‘Ewing Was Wréng,' Bots

wi: State GOP Still Hunts Way

{néw policemen assuming regular)

By ANDY OLOFSON needed,” policy spokesmen said, | How to get out from behind, “Every deserving welfare recipi[the political 8:ball , , . without lent would continue to receive ’ . . al ”» {retreat ? d

vanes Ton MOE 0 per cent.” AY. gaat appeared to ba the answer to ih several ‘Gop legislators (GOP. answer’ ¢ Gov. Sch

hours actually are advanced one i : av Doyo fie the from the Defense a con- py ‘the loss of gram som. the Déttnss lobe ay a rule your. In velfare brother, Sgt. Johnny Lh the so-called

program at All costs,” ‘Specifically,

The Republican Party's entire “home-rule” wefare pro- i {gram was threatened today when two GOP State Senators {bolted the party. :

headquarters; Sen. Jenner op : saders, mt

ark i jolation Cin you help? . £7 i dthe ® SRpEnse of livin J - night i The \egialators are paid $1200 breaking ing on ; Loeal - blood ‘donations have "allowance kicking out wooden panels af

special welfare session .... 3

"The center, which 1s located at . 4 18 W. Georgia St. will be open on| TWO Doug for President’ iKing George VI seemed a

x | prohibited T-to-9'a. m. and 4-.to- Tuesday from 2 tg 8 p. m. and on Clubs Start in Wisconsin| litte nearer the road to re-

| The formula: The state would | That is the dilemma facing pay 75 per cent, the counties harassed Republican state legis- 25 ner cent, the federal govern: use of DST has: hampered. the yi, ong Mrs. John Miller received |1ALOFS. today as the \ enforcement program thisio iq ioday of the death of fheir crisis” special sesison entered its ison, Edison, 21, in Korea, It was Parking restrictions during rush {pei second son to die ii the Ko-

oo ASS OY LE