Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1951 — Page 1

. 3, 1951

rown Harrris, ., chaplain ef

As to speak on 3

ade in nents, 1ited's ts inrd — phone

SHAS orana 00 Lo - Yankees ... 010

rorucast Scattered thundershowers tonight and tomorrow morning. Partly ‘cloudy today, tomorrow. Cooler tomorrow.

Odds on Champs, 8-5—

Silas Grey, Rain F

Dave Koslo,

Alle Reynolds En Get Mound Call

BULLETIN YANKEE STADIUM, N Y., Oct. 4 (UP)—The New York Giants led the New York Yankees, 2 to 1, in the top of the third inning of - the first 1951 World Series game here today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (UP) Probable starting lineups for the first game of the World Series today: 5 N. ¥:. GIANTS N.Y. YANKEES Ed Stanky, 2b Phil Rizzuto. ss Alwin Dark. ss ‘Gerry Coleman, 2 Whitey Lockmn. 1b Hank Bauer, rf Monte Irvin, If Joe Di Maggle, of Bobby Thomsen, 3b Gil McDougald, 3h Willie Mays, ef Yori Berra. ¢ 7 Wes Westrum, eo Gene Woodling, If

Hers Thompsn, rf Joe Collins, 1b

Dave Kslo (10-0), p Allie Rnids (15-8), p Umplires—Bill Summers, Joe Papparella, and John Stevens. American League: Lee

Ballanfant, Al Barlick, and Art Gore, &

National League.

By LEO H. PETERSEN

United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Dis-| mal grey skies and the forecast of light afternoon rains

threatened today's opening

game of the World Series between the New York Giants and

the New York Yankees.

But” the Weather Bureau said the rainfall probably would not be enough | to posipone the ? game in

On Page 27 You'll Find

Your TV Players Roster for the

Series.

Gods of Chance Frowned but Lady Luck Smiled on Giants.

Mob Scene, an Acme Telephoto.

Stan Musial's Exclusive Column. Bobby Thomson Is Floating ona

Cloud.

which the comeback kings, the Giants, take on the American! League champions after winning the National League playoff yes-

terday.

A crowd of 70,000 was forecast,

> Butchie Bauer . .

By DONNA MIKELS

little boy sat and gazed in 4 rapt wonder today at his toes.

The little boy was 5-year-old

! Butchie Bauer.

The 10 wonderful wriggling. squirming objects were the toes he never remembers seeing, toes hidden from view the two years the polio-spinal tuberculosis victim has been imprisoned in a

| cast.

Butchie was freed from his cast yesterday, months ahead of schedule. He went to St. Vincent's Hospital as he usually does every few months for X-rays. But the unusual came when doctors scanned the X-rays and told Mrs. Walter Bauer: “Take him home. We won't

.

ar cei ce pe ee ssn

62d YEAR—NUMBER 216

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951

Wiggling With EC iitadion—

hanted Butchie Counts His Toes

IT WAS the happiest surprise the mother has received since her tiny son was stricken with spinal tuberculosis, just as he was recovering from polio. For two years he has been encased in the ponderous body cast. But Butchie was too busy to be happy or surprised. He was sitting on the table looking at his toes experimentally wriggling first one and then another with a happy look of discovery. : Even going home. this time in a car instead of an ambulance. Butchie couldn't be bothered with scenery. He'd just diccovered he could lift his feet. “We were so happy we didn’t know what - to do,” said Butchie’'s mother today. “They told ug Christmas would be the

"Look Ma, they're wiggling."

Pde ™r

THE “COMING OUT" was such a surprise Butchie almost became a nudist. All his clothes are two years small and he literally “didn’t have a thing to wear.” A hastily purchased pair of shorts kept him from coming home in a barrel. It will be a month before Butchie will be able to try to stand. Then will come the

shopping trip for clothes, especially the pair of “red shoes” he wants so badly.

But all that is tomorrow. |

Today Butchie has ro worries, no problems. He's too busy propping himself up in bed "so I can see my toes,’ the most wonderful sight in the world to a little boy who never remem-

“The Indianapolis Times

— er —————————

w Canadians

orecast Gain 4 Miles To Seize Hills

By United Press

EIGHTH ARM Y: HEAD-|

QUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 4— |Five tank-led United Nations

divisions smashed, ahead up to four miles from their jump off positions today in the’ biggest Allied offensive since the Korean truce talks began. Canadian troops of the new

| British Commonwealth division

paced the advance on the second day of the offensive flaming along a 40-mile front stretching across the western half of Korea, Push Thrée Miles The Canadian 25th Brigade seized its hill objectives west of

| Yonchon against light resistance.

It pushed the ‘Canadians’ line three to four miles north of the

| positions from which they lashed fout at the enemy Wednesday (dawn,

Elsewhere. along the offensive

ifront, however, fanatic Chinese iA Kosan

Fput-up bitter resistan

cases forced slight United and ral

withdrawals. » The Reds, were making their | principal stand along a 10-mile

{sector from west of Yonchon to

| Chorwon. An 8th Army briefing {officer said the fighting at some (points west of Yonchon was “fairly rough.” Fight in Bunkers "The Chinese-and North Koreans {fought to the death from bunkers land deep entrenchments, some of {them dug into the sheer sides of rocky cliffs on the mountainous | front. { United Nations ‘tanks ranging up to 52-ton British Centurions {moved up to blast bunkers pointblank. Flamethrowers hurled

{liquid fire through gun apertures,

ito cremate the defenders.

The United Nations assault was]

‘described officially as a ‘limited offensive.” But it. appeared “lim-

ited” only in that it was not; designed to carry all the way to

{the Manchurian frontier. Reds Refuse to Move Truce Parley Site .

TOKYO, Oct. 4 (UP) —The Communists refused today to shift the Korean truce talks from) Kaesong to the No-Man's- Land|

[village of Songhyon.

Grn. Matthew B. Ridgway promptly asked them to suggest] some other site between the bat-|

tle lines. The exchange left resumption of the suspended armistice con-

ference still possible, but only] barely. While neither side budged| from its basic position, neither

seemed ready to take the respon-|

sibility of breaking off Regoti- z

ations altogether.

FINAL. HOME

Low tonight 60.

Entered as Second-Clacs Matter Indianapolis, Indiana

Speedy Train

Smashes Car; Are Killed

—DPhotos by Charles Rofhkop!

AID FOR MOTHER—Mrs. Hubert Dodley, injured in an auto | crash, bends over her unconscious mother, Mrs. William E. Pryor.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

3 Girls, Man Die on Way to Canning Plant

Three girls and a voung man were killed on their way to work today when a speeding passenger train smashed into their car in Austin. -State police reported five other

yesterday, including an 8-year-old boy hit by a truck and a 14-year-old girl riding with two soldiers. The four Austin residents killed in the car-train crash were: Dewitt Gabbard, 20, the driver. Miss Roxie White, 17. Miss Callie Johnson, 17. Miss Docie Morris, 19. Killed in other Hoosier traffie

€ accidents were:

Fred Fusler, 8, Huntingburg. rs Dorothy Wagner, 14, Loogootee, ’ ~ . Henry Lincoln Yeida, 28, New Harmohy.

Harold Blosser, 29, Warsaw,

Mrs. Mary Rzeszewski, 62, South Bend. Today's traffic tragedies raised to at least 24 the number killed since Saturday night. Indiana's toll stood at 896 for the year. State police said the Pennsylvania passenger train was speeding 65 to 70 mph through Austin

" when it crashed into the middle

of the carful of cannery workers, The bodies were mangled dnd the auto mashed to junk as debris was scattered for 100 feet along

train was delayed 90 minutes while wreckage was being Yee

3 moved.

The four victims were within sight of the Morgan Packing Co. where they worked, when the

© crash occurred at a downtown

crossing in the Scott County town, Continued on Page 5—Col. 3

Four Generations

A A Ha BR A ER RS ARR mis a

EE he ce

but all may not show. There Was pave to put the cast back on.” soonest Butchie might be out.” bers seeing them. so much talk of sellouts for the ae i NN two playoff games at the Polo -

Grognqs that the crowd wae dn. St t 1 An Effort to Reduce Overcrowding— 000 short of capacity for both d p oll | 5

games played there. Play was to State's Mental Hospital

start at 12 ron (Indianapolis

Tt vearaut wan coumened GOUNGES i New Districts Are Changed

his 30th wedding apniversary by

Soviet A-Blast Spurs Demands

Gov. Schricker changed day voted themselves $15

being first in line for bleacher : ——— ey . GOP Welfare Plan By IRVING LEIBOWITZ the Indiana 1a Representatives to- “For U. S. Spending K a v

The second man in line lef! in|

a huff when the third man stepped | ntal hospital districts) gay for “expenses,” with the J By United Press on his blanket. All of the early By ANDY OLOFSON Sh i an effort to reduce over-| provision that they get paid ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Russia arrivals huddled at blankets 5 Marion County 1axpayers wen crowding at six state mental in-| | Shiy for the te Hey work. Row iS capable of Starting alkiont throughout the nig ave ta pay extra welfare costs 4 e vote was o ar a y ollow up its second Nearly every one was a Giant under a new plan tacked onto stitutions. This was an about-face from 'A-bomb blast with frequent tests; fan. ‘one of the Republican Party's, As a result, Central State HOS-| tnejr position yesterday, when of better atomic weapons, Con-| -— = "home rule” program bills today pital in Indianapolis will ‘accept they defeated a similar. pro- gressional and atomic experts The Red C Blood Cent |in the Indiana House. patients only from Marion Coun- posal. said today. e Red Cross Blood Center, | 1t provides that counties which ty. Previously, Central took Pa- ~ phe ‘Senate gets the bill Russia's desperate effort to 18 W. Georgia St., was booked must float bonds to keep- their tients from 11 other counties. next. match. the United States in his-

fo capacity for today's opera- welfare programs operating will The Governor was able to retion. Eight other days are be ‘repaid by the state. district. the state's mental hospi-| tients will be committed to hos-/nrought calls for:

scheduled this month. Oct. 9, | Marion County recently voted a tals because the new Dr. Norman| 'pitals in the new districts. ONE—More billions of dollars J TY oy /$600,000 bond because ifs Welfare Beatty Memorial Hospital at| Arthur Loftin, administrative __perhaps up to $10 billion a year Ey AM a : Department _had used all its Westville was declared able to director of the Indiana Council __to expand vastly U. 8. atomic

ute Women are urged to make money.

handle additional patients. {for Mental Health, said he ex: production, and early reservations. When eight | Meanwhile, a Republican plan p

In effect

solid the blood center will an. today—quickly finishing off the

nounce additional dates. Call

Lincoln 144] to make your rules—was beaten by a coalition | hospitals. gy |__He estimated it would take gating the horrors of a sneak reservation. Continued on Page 5—Col. 1 Beginning Monday, ‘mental pa-| about five years to completely atomic attack. — EE Se —— leliminate crowded conditions. The White House anouncement

Thousands of Minute Women— | imorial Hospital opens in Indian-

C ntinu 4 on Page 5—Col. 8 245 Clubs Representing 25, 000 Pledge iSite clings sine si

lit will only be able to handle 250 On the ‘Inside

To Help in Times Blood Donor Campaign Givi oii vier Of The Times

take care of acute treatment

By AGNES H. OSTROM ito carry on the program through cases. . a Timis Clb Hii Any Questions? lits civil defense chairman. | The Westville hospital has been Refurbished Booth Tarkington wo hundred forty-five separate ‘ Others were making arrange- jn operation for a short time. Civic Theater opens with Indianapolis women’s clubs repre- Call Mrs. Ostrom {ments to mail out emergency gomae patients already have been bri Mia nt ri of senting more than 25.000 local| - ,, t , |bulleting to their entire member-|p oos" trom Central, Logansport P e women were pledged today to The Moder oi W The Tunes ship including complete informa-|, + pichmond. + Logansp "Seventeen" ...read Hewy Times’ Modern Minute Women's omen blood |, .n the 30-day program and, Towaver. the stats does not in: Butler's review ..........

recruitment program will be

_answered by Agnes H. Ostrom Red Cross blood donor cards for i a's “0 © "0 the patients now Pictures of people at the ant

blood donor recruitment drive.

women—club leaders as well as member “Buddy” donor. f interested citizens — attended an Lage $551 if you have ye ure ready to take he Rospitals in SL Sig Sly separale Swim ior up emergency rally in the Murat ate action to mee 8 critic Som : " ¢ Theater Y a morning to Any group that needs addi- |gituation to support our fighting|[DV0lves moving thousands of pa Movietown, U. S. A." cony y g tional supplies may secure them | men abroad.” “You can count on| tomes test . . . $8000 in prizes

learn how they can lead the way| py (calling the same number. oo Today's redistricting of mental - in keeping open the lifé line to| Supplies consisting of Literature |p se reorise Yow Recoeme hospitals is the first in 24 years. ere rege equ Word Korea. and pledge cards will be sent [tne situation was. If ‘all the patients now in state Planning to follow the orld The women club leaders pledged| direct to unit leaders on re- | These were typical reactions of mental hospitals were properly re-| Series on television? For themselves: ONE: To meet the| quest. lthe women ¢lub leaders who at- {districted there would be no over- your help we are providing crucial need for blood and blood] Many clubs have not regis- tended yesterday's emergency| CTO ding: J : a complete roster of both plasma for tered down to the unit and rally, Here's how the hospitals Will teams , , . "the names and American un i- EEE formed men abroad, andj

by calling The Times and re- |regular meetings before the Nov. |pitals beds they have for popula-

porting the number of active 2 deadline for blood donor pledges tion in the new districts. Other Features:

TWO: To help members. ‘Tuesday, Oct. 9, 18 in the 30-day program of the Mod- Hospital Beds for People | Amusements ......coee.. 22 replenish t h e the registration deadline. ern Minute Women were planning ‘Central ....... 1 309 | Angelopolous ..... Kivi 28 stockpile for The names of all units taking |t, Dr. Beatty ..... 1 388 | Bridge ..c...oiiviviiainn UT P {to use their telephone committees) p;h mond 1: 428 | : civillan use at part in the drive and their bat- {, inform al members on the ichmon Hity 1 52 Crossword ...sesessneass 7 home in case of talion numbers will be printed |griye, | A nip ot BAitorials coviiiriiinan 26 atonile attack. in The Sunday Times this week. | Others were making arrange: py ll 508 Areas 1 392 | Movies .....covevinveness 22 Yesterday's Be sure your group Is repres. ments to issue the literature and | wikis IE, | Radio, Television ........ 33 opening meeting sented. ‘| blood donor cards at various so- “LOCAL TEMPERATURES | Robert RUAIR ...eovesse 5 “in the 30-day ¥ Photos, Page 25 cial events which their members 6 a. m..: 67 10 a. m... 83 | Society Te sin niialtr 18 blood donor re- nrg, Ostrom - ~—— would attend before the Nov. 2. 7 a. m... 68 11 a. m... 85 SOVOIA «covverssssessv 35 eruitment drive nouncement from Washington qeadline. | 8 a. m.. 1 "12 (Noon) 38 IPOPEE 2 xuossiveevsses . 27,28

being sparked by the leaders ofthat Russia had saploded her Sov: ‘The 245 club presidents taking 9a. m.. 7 1p m.. 88 WOMEN'S: ..ssnvssssvesse' dT. women’s clubs. pre- Fo What Goes On Here ..... : 9

—— tory's grimmest arms race

the Governor's far- Dects the new hospital districts TWO Creation quickly of a civil remaining days -are booked [to recess the House and go home 0 proclamation completely to gradually eliminate overcrowd-| defense program—now dragging ; " changes the old (1927) system of ing, one of the worst problems ts feet for lack of funds—which Welfare Work by Suspension of the counties sending patients to fhefi- today at state mental hospitals. would be capable of at least miti-|

SMASHED CAR-—This vehicle, driven by Jacob Singer, col lided with one carrying child, mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother.

‘Conferees to Toss ¥

When the LaRue Carter Me- yesterday that Russia had ‘“‘re-

Home Owners Advantage No. 6

SECURITY: This is number of extra ad-

oe QUt Jenner's Tax Bil Amendment

DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer An audience of more than 500 4¢ The Indianapolis Times. Call |C2C} member and her non-club yp cnitals to their new district ING «evueercereiiierrnn. 16 WASHINGTON, Oct Jenner amendment will be tossed out of the tax bill by Senate and! | House conferees,

home can bring to you.

foundation for security. Childhood experiences—moving from place to

Assure security for your own family by anchoring yourself in your own home. own home Now: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

5158 WASHINGTON BLYD Substantial brick . 213 baths, 4 bedrms

x A-1080 WILLIS ADAMS. REALTOR

was learned

24 This action will be taken, not. are necessarily | posed to lifting the secrecy iiss, on welfare payments, but because such an amendment to the Social == Security Law is not germaine to the tax matter. Hearings on an amendment to) the Social Security Law, which! will. accomplish the purpose of the Jenner amendment, will begin betore the House Ways and Means {Committee Monday. {been scheduled before Sen. William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) got his |amendment accepted in ‘the tax

because they home: den. maid's

ABOVE is a homé ad from HUNDREDS of values offered For Sale today. in the real estate Pages of Read these ads ) 3 . . soon you will find there THE: 3

chapter level. They may do 80 | Leaders of groups holding no COmPare in the amount of hos- pn mers of all the players” 27,

SECURITY for your family.

INDIANAPOLIS : : TRAFFIC CHART It had been tacked on a pre[vious appropriation bill And thrown out in conference. And {again it was added to another bill, {and left to languish and die. This

Accidents ..... 6650 Injured io... 2404 Dead Aras

LT i he re Crp pant] Continued on Page 11—Col. § : Late Baie...

will be the. third strigeout,

In Car Accident

Photo, Page 34 A Lafayette clothing merchant's

car ‘skidded through a stop light on U. 8. 52 today, police said, and = crashed into a car on W. 30th

St. in which a family of four gene erations were riding. Three wom en were hurt, one critically,

The merchant, Jacob Singer, 72,

who deputy sheriffs said told them he was driving 60 to 70 miles an hour, was not hurt,

A great-grandmother, Mrs, Wile

liam E. Pryor, 62, of 2459 Care roliton Ave. suffered serious leg, § chest and back injuries when she was thrown from the car to the : pavement,

The 41-year-old grandmother,

Mrs. Pryor’'s daughter, who was driving, escaped serious injury. . She was Mrs, Hubert Dooley, 4560 Norwaldo Ave.

Mrs. Dooley’'s daughter, Mrs,

Mary Reed, 17, also of 4560 Nor« waldo Ave. suffered shock.

Mrs. . Reed's 4-month-old baby

EF bov escaped ll

The three injured women 2nd

the baby were taken to St, Vine cent's Hospital.

Both cars were badly damaged. Mr. Singer said he was drive

ing to Indianapolis on a buying trip.

First pictures of the accident

were snapped .by Charles Rothe kopf, owner of Rothkopf Phare macy, 3602 E. 30th St., at the re. quest of The Times.

Knowing the drug store probe

ably carried a stock of cameras, the city editor asked Mr. Roth= kopf to load one And snap away.

The 31-year-old proprietor

grabbed a Hawkeye. loaded It with Verichrome 620 film and ran outside. In quick succession, he took 12 “pictures. Two of them are reproduced in this issue.

“I just pressed the lever,” Mr.

Rothkopf said. “It was very __ simple.”

Gambler Whe Ignored Warning Is Slain

CLIFFSIDE PARK. N. J., Oct.

4 (UP) — Pudgy gambler Willie Moretti, underworld Jester who | ignored a warning to “go west for "his health,” was shot and killed in a New Jersey restaurant today by unknown assailants.

The 57-year-old intimate of

underworld leaders Frank Costello, Joe Adonis, Charles (Lucky) —— | Luciano and the late Al Capone, apparently was slain, authorities said, ‘by several men with. whom . he was drinking coffee in a roadside cafe known as Joe's Elbow ‘Room.

A preliminary examination

‘showed at least four bullet wounds in his ifas and body. ’