Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1951 — Page 1

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[scapes owas) 62d YEAR—NUMBER 210 a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951

State of Infernal War Is Proclaimed—

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Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofice Indianapolis, Indiana.

Issued Daily.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

3

| Revolt Breaks Out Against Peron;

nder Control, Government Saye

'

GOP Assembly Lag Robs State 0f Welfare Aid

By JOHN V. WILSON and ANDY OLOFSON The state lost $3.5 million today to help pay-for the upkeep of 75,000 aged, blind and dependent children in Indiana.

This developed when the Repub-lican-controlled Indians House adjourned until Monday without taking up the red-hot welfare issues. Democrats bitterly assailed the action by Republican Speaker of the House W. O. Hughes, who adjourned the meeting while, Democrats and some Republicans| jumped to their feet shouting for a roll call. Said Democratic House Leader | Hugh Dillin: | “The railroading tactics of the Republicans — actually the irresponsible Jenner wing of the majority party—is beneath contempt. Although I and other members of the House of both political faiths were denfanding a roll call, the Speaker contemptuously ignored these demands.

“Kills Any Hope!

for a hr Mr. Dillin aided! i hae the éntire session

took less than one minute today. I dare

Iranian Troops Are Rushed To Oil Port

By United Press TEHRAN, Sept. 28 Iranian troops from all surrounding provinces were racing to-

(ward the oil port of Abadan today to back up Iran's surprise seizure of the huge British-owned refinery there yesterday. The troops were reported pouring into oil-rich Khuzistan province of Southwest Iran for any eventuality. The refinery and most of the now nationalized holdings of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.

move in the critical Anglo-Iranian oil dispute in London today, perhaps an appeal to an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council, Prime Minister Clement R.|. Attlee’s government maintained a strict silence on what today’s announcement would be. A Foreign |Office spokesman said only that it would give Britain's “course of action” in the oil Rationalization dispute.

fore Iran’s order for the expulsion of more than 300 British off

Evita Peron

All Rebels to Be Shot:

Evita’s Status Believed Behind Generals’ Move |

; BULLETIN BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28 (UP)—Alfredo L. Pals cios, presidential candidate of the Argentine Sosialist: Party, was arrested today. By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28—A revolutionary movement against the regime of President Juan D. Peron broke out today. Peron proclaimed a state of internal war throughout Argentina. The Argentine government radio said the rebellion was started by the army and identified two generals—Rawson and Menendez—as being the leaders. (Persons familiar with Argentine politics identified the two generals as Arturo Rawson, a former provisional president: of Argentina, and Benjamin Menendez). = At 12:20 p. m. (10:20 a. m. CDT) the Argentine radio said the revolt had been suppressed. In an earlier broadcast the government radio said: “Every military man who has rebelled will be shot.” : (Reports reaching Montevideo, which is across the Plate River from Buenos Aires, cast some doubt on government's assertion that the revolt had been . (Newspaper reports there said the rebels had that Peron resign by 3:30 p. m. today (1:30 p. m, |

¥

or face all out civil war. THe yitimatum was

been sent to Peron after. the go that the rebellion had failed, Wey ¢ There v was Shecylation in Hon

time in which the Republicans, have squandered three and a half million dollars.” | Meanwhile, the Senate Republicans were holding a meeting of| their own to determine whether, or not they should go back in| session and suspend the rules on ‘a bill’ which would postpgne the effective date of the welfare antisecrecy law.

Hot Stemle Comment |

Informed of the House's action, State Sen, Leo Stemle, Demo-! ric er A 3

cratic leader, said:

day. Mr. “Atttee called a meeting at] 10 Downing Street of a few key ministers including Foreign Becy retary Herbert Morrison. It was understood the FOGGING THEM IN—This young feller hopes fo be a big Feller—of the Bobbie someday. Times Photographer Lloyd B. Walton snapped him on the baseball diamond at 34th St, |that session | and Central Ave. The little pitcher is 5-year-old Steve Spalding, 112 W, 44th St. There are more like | Britain's case before. the. Se-

him on Page } 2,

Court of Justice ruling July 5 tha the status quo be maintained at Iran until the whole nationaliza-| ira dispute could be negotiated.

Musial to Report World Series

Mercury Drop to |

promised anvariety— | nouncement would be made ufter m jcurity Council would undoubtedly In hi Drive be based on the 1nernational

By ROBERT VERMILLION United Press Staff Correspondent

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-

Iran ignored the court's order at TERS, Korea, Sept. 28 — Thou-

This morning planes flew over the Plaza de Mayo—the big square in front of the government offices—and showered leaflets. The leaflets said that in view of the public situation in Argentina the army believed it was necessary, with the support of the navy and air force, to restore normality 3 and tranquillity. It said the revolutionary movement coun the support of political parties, bs (Sources outside Argentina believed today’s trouble

Stan Musial, the St. Louis Cardinals’ fabulous player, is going to report the expert's story of the World Series for The Times.

The Cards’ mighty belter,

five times winner of the Na-.

tional League batting title, will bring Times readers a neutral, behind-the-scenes account of every §ame of the exciting series. Stan Musial's World Series reports start Monday with a pre-series sizeup of the baseball thrills to come. ““See” the World Series with an expert . . . starting Monday . . . EXCLUSIVELY in The Times.

“It appears it is the intention of some “Republicans to adjourn Adi ournment to gb to college football games’ without trying to save the tax-! payers of Indiana between $3.5 4 and $4 million. ‘A Tra p Another Democratic state Sen-| ator, Herman C. Evans, Bloom-! ingtan, called the House adjourn-| Other Stories, Pages 9, 24 ment “a $3.5 ‘million dollar By IRVING LIEBOWITZ | football fumble. ! Gov. Schricker today called the | Top Republican leaders pri- 1njiana House adjournment “a vately admitted the adjourn-| tragedy.” He said it was “the ment development was an effort most violent example of undemto “stall the welfare issue” until! |ocratic - government in a long state GOP headquarters could time.” “whip the rebel Republicans into’ vVisibily upfet, the Governor line.” said the action by the RepublicHughes Mum on Action {ang in the House precludes any! Republican Speaker Hughes de- hope, of Indiana recovering $3.5 clined to comment on his action, million in Federal funds for Au-| other than to say, “I hope Oscar, \gust and September. ° Ewing hears this roar.” Democrats, taken by surprise, immediately went. into huddle! with Gov. Schricker, Leaders of the “moderate” wing of the House GOP delegation de-|

clared the quick adjournment in-| cratic manner,’

“This means Indiana taxpay-| ers will have to pay double . . .| about $7 million for this period,” the Governor said. “It's a tragedy for the House {to adjourn in such an undemothe Governor

dicated the Republican leaders {told newsmen immediately after!

had lost control of the House. | “Our party is going to hell in| a hurry,” grunted Rep. Ed Hav-| erly, Mitchell Republican, whol has advocated extending the ef-

|a conference with top Democratic | leaders.

“Money Is There”

The Governor said the welfare |

crisis has resulted in “a dark pe-

fective date of the controversial {riod in Indiana history.” welfare bill, | “Our money is down there, “I never saw anything like| (Washington), " Gov. Schricker| that,” he declared. (said. “If we don't take it, someHere's what all the shouting one else will.” was about: The Governor indirectly accused Speaker Hughes opened the(the Republicans of stalling, say-

It Bounced—

Well, it LOOKED like a check. That's what three boys, ages 7, 9 and 11, thought when they found a receipt for $7.20 yesterday, They took it into Hook's Drug’ Store, 120 N. -Hlinois St. and tried to cash it. Cashier Jean McConnell was unconvinced. She called in the traffic officer on the corner. He escorted the three “con men” to Juvenile Aid for a little financial education,

El Expected | In City Tonight

Old man winter will make a!

| degrees.

| There was no frost last night [despite predictions, An arctic chilled breeze kept | [the air in motion and prevented {frost, weather observers said.| The wind will subside today, and lold Jack Frost will do his decorating tonight. Hoosiers used to balmy summer weather, shivered as the

‘that time and since. Ready to Move

British land, sea and air units have been ready to move into Abadan in a matter of hours if!

80 ordered. But the general opinion in London was that Mr. Att- previously quiet west-central front! {short trip to Hoosierland toni ht! “ ‘and push the mercury down Ee lee would not employ armed force. 8bove Seoul to “Punchbowl Val-|

Iranian troops in Abadan itself] were reported fingering their rifles nervously within sight of] {an 8000-ton British cruiser sent {to the oil center to protect British lives and property. British Ambassador Sir Francis| Shepherd told newsmen here his government has “taken a certain decision” to be made public soon. Ambassador Shepherd told his press conference that he did not

sands of Communists troops hit! arm sition to Peron’s wife Evita, the United Nations line along are presulted from the y's Opposilan : :

|80-mile front across Korea today Several weeks ago her supporters urged her to run for vice in the biggest series of Red at- president on the ticket with her husband in the November

tacks in recent weeks. The Chinese and Korean Reds National election. After considering the matter for some

struck in company to battalion/time Madame Peron withdrew, and it was generally believed strength all the way from theithe army had brought pressure because it did rot approve ‘of a woman holding public office.) [loy” Dom Sf Inje"in the eastern The General Confederation) is converted into a soldier”

All initial enemy thrusts were Of Labor, the organization government radio aRbouhcenielit

repulsed, but fighting still raged/that strongly supports the bY Jose papel, Secretary of the in some sectors at mid-morning. peron regime, called for al ( ederation, sa

Th (Monitors in Santiago, Chile, e Reds appeared lo have been general strike. {heard the Argentine radio broadContinued on Page 6—Col. 1

“From this moment every work-/cast the following communique nag | TODD the Labor Confederation s/around noon: “Workers of the whole country:

: Minute Women—

{mercury dipped to 39 degrees. believe Premier Mohammed Mos- | This was the coldest temperature sadegh would revoke his order 2 (recorded here since last spring, expelling more than 300 British 2 but not the 35 degree low that! technicians at Abadan by next 2 |the weatherman had predicted, Thursday. . {Winds were 8 to 10 miles an hour. Talked With Shah

High today will be only 60. The Ambassador presented {And the mercury will sink to a Britain's case to the Shah last \cold 30 degrees tonight. ‘night and also called on the Weir-Cook Airport observers foreign minister. reported a low of 37 last night. “From past experience, T think [Similar - temperatures were re- {it most unlikely that Premier {corded in Terre Haute and Ft. ‘Mossadegh will revoke his de-

Aid Blood Drive, Clubs Are Urged

Emergency Notice fo Clubwomen on Page 13

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Women's Club Editor

Indianapolis clubwomen early today were presented with the greatest challenge ever given any

(“Anti-patriotic elements led’ vy S/the retired Generals Menendez land Rawson rose against the legal authorities and working class in an absurd attempt. to overthrow justicialism. The Con« federation General of Labor in {defense of the country and the ‘workers declares a general strike {for the whole country, and calls s'all workers in Buenos Aires and ithe greater Buenos Aires region to leave their jobs immediately and meet in the Plaza de Mayo

-l

session while the lawmakers still|ing neither the House nor the were milling around. GOP Major-|Senate stayed in session more

‘Continued on Page 2—~Col. 1 | Continued on 1 Page 6-—Col. 2

{

Nothing for the Home Folks—

TV to Carry ND-IU Tilt to Theaters Only

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (UP)—The Notre-Dame-Indiana football game tomorrow will be televised in five eastern movie theaters and five midwest theaters, but not on home sets. Eastern theaters carrying TV of the game will . be 'the Pilgrim in Boston, the Grand .in Alas, N. Y., the Carlton in Providence, R. I, the Capitol in Birmingham, N. Y,, and the Stanley in Phila

Be Wise... Use Times Want Ads

You'll be wise to order LOW-COST Times Want Ads when you have something to sell (new or used!), something lost to find, a swap to make, help to hire or when you use any of the 77 classifications (count ’‘em!) in The Times Want Ad pages. You'll be more Healthy through the good humor you'll have when you get the wonderful RESULTS with your LOW-COST Times Want Ads. You'll feel Wealthy with the money, time and effort

you will save through your 3 Times Want Ads.

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you'll be ahead 3 ways when

| Continued on ‘Page 6—Col. 3 |

LOCAL TEMPERATURE

6a. m ..41 10a m... 46 7a.m...39 11a. m. ..49 ‘8 a. m...40 12 (noon) 52 9am... 43 1pm... 56 .

| Latest Humidity .

Truman OKs Plan

On New Seaway WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (UP)| ~—Canada offered today to build the St. Lawrence Seaway and President Truman agreed to support the offer if Congress does not act soon on a plan for joint development. Prime Minister Louis St. Lau-|

rent of Canada made the offer in| a 30-minute conference with Mr. | Truman at the White House. After the meeting the White House issued a statement to which the President and Mr. Laurent had agreed. It said the Canadian government is willing to con-| struct the seaway as a Canadian

pep

{cision,” he said. Iran seized the Abadan refinery |iIn a surprise, bloodless operation

lat dawn yesterday. British tech-

|nicians going to work later were ‘met by fixed bayonets of stonyfaced guards at every _entrance.

Crash While Landing Kills Air Force Captain

MATAGORDA ISLAND, Tex,,

|Sept. 28 (UP)—Capt. Robert H. |8chorb, stationed with the 137th JAlex-

fighter "omber wing at. andria, La., Air Force base, was killed yesterday when his plane crashed while landing 1t the air force base here.’

Watch for Times’

Gridiron Pictures

Times photographers will be on the gridiron tomorrow to record the picture story of ‘the first big week-end of college football. Those easy - - to-understand "diagram pictures — showing details of important plays. will be in The Sunday Tips _— if you see the

with the greatest speed possible: (“In the interior of the country workers should quit their work immediately and concentrate in the principal plazas as a protest against this vile man

euver. (“Public - service workers, Ins dustrial, hotel, transport, light, power and public office workers slare to be excepted from the strike. (“Workers must pay the clos. est attention to hear these details.”)

On the Inside Of The Times

{There's a feud brewing between funnyman Lou Cos tello and Dean Martin. Read it in Erskine Johnson ..... 20

Prices are going | up on ham« burger and hot dogs next Menday SSAA ARP AER ERAN

group of American women. They have been asked to represent the women of this country to find an answer to the critical shortage of blood donors. Even as blood supplies for wounded in Korea dwindled to an all time low, more than 1000 Indianapolis women's club presidents were -urged by special delivery letter and telegrams late yesterday and early today to attend The Times Minute Women's Rally at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Murat Theater. Full details of the Minute Women's program will appear daily in The Times between now and the rally date. Early next week the complete list of 1000 clubs and the presidents asked to join in this urgent project will be published. :

An answer to a desperate situation must be found and soon. The 30-day Times Miriute Women's campaign is a test. If Indianapolis women prove the job can be done the program will be conducted in other cities and the blood shortage problem for our fighting men will have been solved.

Early reports from local club leaders greeted the program with acclaim and dged to give the Minute Womet's dive te ject

Agnes H. Ostrom

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