Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1951 — Page 1

62d YEAR-—-NUMBER 217

FORECAST:

The Indianapolis Times

Cloudy, cooler. today, ht and tomorrow. High today 80; low tonight hi

tonig 3;

im———Cnn pe -

FRIDAY, OCTOBER <5, 1951 ( A

Yankee Odds - (ut for Second

A Boy.

Ry ED WILSON

. . TT" sereen door slammed S p shut and Tommy . Alex- : ander ran inte the house, tears Giants 060 oo streaming down his face Yankees 110 00 He was afraid, terriblys ry ’ » , > afraid NEW YORK. Oct. 53 (UIP H ' his f ' * > hi: 18t Seen & Xt at}Probahle starting lineups for, the fe had in een his first au second game of the world series tomobile accident had almost N.'Y. GIANTS N.Y YANKEES been a victim of it ‘himself. Stanky. 2h leirf Dark: a pantleint A few moments before. TomThemsen, Ih Waodling. If my was on his way to buy a Irvin, If DiMaggio, of . ¢™ Lockman. In Berra. ¢ loaf of bread for his mother

sore Recon ANSI Wl: te Per nrni MAIREAD MRR RAST E: aftins, Th :

Westrum. ¢

Jansen (23-11). Torin (21-8), p Umpires—Plate, Lee Ballanfant. N. 7 Ih, Joe Papareila A. X *h Al Rarliek N. 1 Th. Rill Summers A. ¥ It Art

Gare, N. 1 rf. John Stevens. A I.

By LEO H. PETERSEN United Pr Fditer

NEW YORK, Oct. 5—It

wds one dowh and three to go

ess Sports

for those golden-touched New York Giants today. Three more victories over the « New York Yankees: would climax —— oils 1.03 their baseball storv-book thriller 4 - and give them the World Series ar ¥ championship along with their ! 3 hard-won National League title

this dizzy the

For the first time in season. both the hettors experts were heginning to cede that Manager Len Duroch er's fantastic team might do it Durocher, proud and confident ’ shouting tn the world that genuts Tom Sheehan of the Giants and Andy High of the Dodgers had “given me the bhoonk-on the

; y Yankees” nominated 23- ase Rent Controls On Jose 48 May Be Slapped on

You'll Find

and

con- ®

Tommy Alexander

‘Some’ Republicans and 27 Democrats—

Order Absent Le

AD IRAERA BO ANN BY

mae a———— am 5

He Was Afraid, Terribly Afraid

His Bike...

The grocery store is only twa. noticed a panel {ruck gpeeding IT HIT the front of Tommy's blocks from his home at 4417 :nuth on Primrose, Mrs, "Hardy bike, knocked it “from ° his id = ni f 1 f . Primrose Ave, ; was a little behind him. hand A piece of the fence hit hig right wrist, bruising it. ” ” " The truck didn't stop at the The hov screamed. started to ON THE wa) R-vear-old carner It busted into the in- run, fell down, started to run Tommy met a neighbor, Mrs tersection and smashed into a RRRID: Tin lost his shoe, : . e didn't stop runing unti Phyllis Hardy. wheeling. her borer TL ea ' » . it E bigger truck going west on 46th he was safe at home in his haby north on Primrose. Tom- here was a “big hang” and Wolher's arma. ’ ved o g bike, wheele " . ; my jumped off his bike, led the panel trick smashed He didn't stap crving for a al ai y " : Ho alongside the buggy an through a picket fence on the long time. chatted with-Mrs. Hardy ahou R¥aast i vinmasd During the collision he the baby southeast corner, ripped across . 2 x { J e's : thought he saw something fly As they neared the corner of 2 lawn anc through a fence on 4, jy ihe air “like maybe

CE Rs end HAE Le 2

SETI:

Mrs. Phyllis Hardy

Mary Jo Hook Mrs. Harold Hook

Death Took ol Detour—

Chance Steps In and Saves 10 of 15 as

Tons of Steel Clash at Intersection

Each —naadd4 Sh : 30¢ Fairy Tales Come True, Yanks : | ___3% Believe 1n13iam 3 ny our ow By DAVE WATSON thrown into her. They had been Hardy, 4410 Primrose Ave. She i f - 200 Stan Musial Reports On The No one knows why 15 people joined shortly before 2 a friend, was Saline Her 7 - month - od HR : : 0 baby ith t wae a neigh- —— World Series. All of Indianapolis may be chose to be at Primrose Ave. and Mees Gerald Smith, 2 So i em Was neig Toa irl. First Gamé Starz and Stealing placed under rent controls at any 46th St. at the same time ings'e) I Ae the truck’ crashed through ~~} > arv- Jd rg ies . E. As ‘ras AR | Home, two Acme Telephotos. hour. Neither can anvone tell why Mary Jo was in critical condi : er. : Ra , Varn > - , - Y tion in Methodist Hospital. Mrs. the fence. Mrs. Hardy rushed a CAB k}® Hh Dave Koslo Says, “Yanks Aren't ~Rent Stabilizer Tighe Woods fye were selected for. a -part in Met § : . - fa T "wo a} in av i fr 2 p Smith's condition in St, Vincent's baekwards pulling the buggy A ——— So Tough. said this today in meeting of re- tragedy and 10 others escaped. . eu ’ h bicvel d gional rent officials at Cincinnati y Fate stepped was fair. Tommy dropped his bicycle an s inr : 8 8 : a na : ‘he gi shed to safet “Classification of Indianapolis c® into the picture Others injured were Bernard ran. The g | da hed 1 hd winner Larry Jansen to make it __ & critical defense aves is im terd v } '" Johnson. 24. of 815 N. Delaware too. The bicycle was hit. : ‘ sd i ritice fens: 8 - yesterday when vhs = : . : two in a row today while Casey... .. +" Mr. Woods said. “I ex- tons of hurtling St.. driver of the southbound Nearby, Jerry Smith, 8 was X 3 e : gal . : = i i . isd : Stengel, 3 bit shocked, but still pect it at any hour.” steel clashed at truck. reported in good condition distributing handbills for a fishconfident, named 21-game winne : 1 : BD > i i spital; , Ya Looat na Rg h NNEr * Regional Rent Director Louis the intersection. Methodist Hos pital. Samuel fry when he heard the crash. He o Of pi for the Yan- Gi. Schaefer said all living units Two trucks had Warner, 32. ‘BR. 2 Edinburg. rushed to the scene to find his cli a A : . S _°% driver of the westbound truck t jure The odds-makers. who esta} would go ‘under ‘rent controls collided Wit. Ol i CS Vincent's and mother injured. Ji x ma rs, w 10 e=tab- residences, hotels. motels. room--* nesses said one.‘’l condi ion m ob. incen Sh 2G Complain of High Speed lished the Yankees ag 8-5 favoer- ing houses. furnished rooms : : Guy Hardin, 30, Edinburg. very Lo tes vesterd vere hacl i hg MOUSER, JUrMIshed rooms. driver failed to. ition 21 Methodist Down the black. Charles Harti esterday, were acking down It would méan a return to rent ‘ + : cr Cai contmition tN 0oalst, ¢ “4 Pri . s 2 : : : e t 1- f 3 ‘imrose Ave. slightly and made that figure controls for both Speedwav City heed he Prime rh. Me Cad" ley. 4 of $571 hI Ton E Are. - 13-10 For even those realiftic and Woodruff Place. he added ¥ i = Tose - Ave . Stor : yb was riding. hif “i ol : i . heat bie Sn A EB i * gign for 46th St. aa rn berserd 15 . when paper route when a heavy truck men were heginning to helieve Al! residences now decontrolled : 3 It was about 4:15 p. m. when « 11 collision J ! 1 I led a: ; rr : . rn o as as hir into § that these Giants had more than face rent rollbacks—to pre-Korea Mrs, Smith A woman Ane Mrs. H. W. Otto, 1602 E. 46th St Aas hed pal My Babi inte luck yriding for then levels. probably that of Mav and a 7-year-old girl paarq an explosion.” He saw one vehicie rown in r ! : iY a : : " standing r he sic ‘alk were . t sdestrians And why not They won the June, 1950, Mr. Schaefer said nding. on lhe iewalix . Pp “Oh. my God.” she exclaimed he pe de ri ; hig first one terd wh hurled to the ground by one of Call th ice.” Shocked residents near the in- | Ars mn Ves day hen y ' n firy ~~ 2 e police. : on AS : } Mr. Woods confi med The oe careening vehiclés. Both are 2 ; p ti : __ tersection complained of the high Durocher gambled with one of Times exclusive "story of two She quickly carried out her own <Q 1 Co Se : in hospitals. The mother of the speeds continually run on 46th St. his second-line pitchers Dave weeks ago that Indianapelis was h 2 ¥ re. aire. order. SD ot ] DN $ n . . Ye i hild. standing wi irac- ’ Sc serib i 8: rs Koslo. and.won, 5-1. over Allie about to be named 'a critical area on i . Cais Wy Assured that officers were on , wi “Double No-Hit” Revnolds when he said the city stood high ulously escaped serious injury. th M Otto kept leh track : Gp dlintat e R ty stood hig : : heir way. Mrs to k we Sl Pitching Order Set on the .list of the nation's ¢ities; Another woman. Pushing A ;,m the front door. 1 Jardly Nad wre Kage been . approved for such’ classification baby in its buggy. was within I saw the people laying there.” cleared from He SEERE When t Durocher's pitching rotation - Under the new Defense Housing seconds of being struck. she said I didn't want to see Cars “raced” oncoming -46th St now/ was finally established Law, rent stabilizers may recon- A boy pushing his bicycle on the rest of ijt.” traffic to -cross the intersection ; after that - great first-game trol all dwelling units within the the sidewalk fled as one of the , _ 0 parking 1519 E- 46th at Primrose Ave. Both corners ; » J ¥ i 3 o ; Mrs, I Kins Jig " L tras < am . wl o% tural- gamble. It would be Jansen. Jim critical area. Mr. Schaefer feltitrucks crashed through two por- go = 0 py tertil Ye crash” and of Primrose Ave. arc marked with § Hearn and Sal Maglie in that 3 it likkelv includa 3 vard {ao R earo/ he rribie cras x vellow stop signs. Lilt's ig this would most likely include all tions of+a yard fence, then hurled immediately thought of her chil- * p sig

order in the next three games of Marion County

his bicycle into a parked car—A& On the side from—which—one-of

By v < : \ dren, Dale and Juanita, 10. . The weather man promised Some Increases Likely walking companion was aiso Taanita had been away from the the trucks approached. however, > warm and/ fair weather for to- “As ‘soon as the official an- Spared house. bu: Dale hag: been. iavine the. sign at dusk blends with i day's game starting at 12 o'clock. noncement is made.” Mr. Schaefer’ Five children playing in .that x ses te Dale yiag Jeep hisying eaves on curving tree branches. noon, Indianapolis Time said, “this office wil start'a pro- yard had been called from it by Hel rhs Hes ad ch ‘aren : In daylight it is plainly visible. Durocher, riding high again, gram of complete rent control for a neighbor.a few minutes before Short Eek a Ne slashed Because of a sudden flare-up said that Henry Thompson, stocky the area 3oth truck drivers and a pass- "= 4% y i te; id d Y of emergency calls at the time of long-ball hittex#® would continue The big majority of all rentals enger were injured. They were "URE ie Ja 4 he chile en the accident yesterday. a’ single to piay right field for the Giants. will remain the same” Mr, admitted to hospitals er =n eG awa) od Mrs. Forrest ,npulance was forced to make This was a reversal of Iieo's orig- Schaefer said. “Only those units Mary Jo Hook, 7. af 4620 Nor A amson, 4346 Primrose Ave two trips for the injured inal strategy. At first, he an- now decontrolled face a rollback Ww waldo St, was on the wav to the his bicvele near the At the same time. a brush fire nounced that Clint Hartung would He added the rents will be Marcy Village Drug Store with va Fommy Alexander, 8 flared in the neighborhood, bringplay right field against a left- ‘leveled in keeping with the gen- her mother, Mrs, Harold Hook. of 4a Primrose Ave. He walked ing fire trucks to the scene handed Yankee pitcher. eral rents of the area when one of the trucks was and chatted with Mrs. Phyllis already packed with the curious, Modern Minute Women— ow $e & > & co i Leaders’ Day Tuesday : ti ¥ § &S a

For All Club Officers

J oi Another Story, Page 15 notin. Persons having questions about The Times Minute m———— Women Program may secure their answers by calling . Agnes Ostrom at Plaza 5551. Units not yet in the dials program may join by calling the same number. By AGNES H. OSTROM . , Times Club Editor s Treat Speed is essential in The Times Modern Minute

Women's blood drive-—but not at the sacrifice of waste. Leaders of the more than 260 groups now enrolled in the program are urged today to plan the canvass of their group carefully. The need for blood urgent. But a carefully conducted -30day program gaining the maximum number ‘of ‘donors is needed far more by the Armed Forces than a hit or miss rush now. Full details of the entire program, including a pledge form, will appear in the Sunday Times. All units enrolled in the program to date will also be included

19

e juicy chers with extraerk chocolate,

NUTS

shly roasted

ched 49¢ Balls

ik centers,

cesar 89e

in Korea is

Mrs, Ostrom In the Sunday Times.

Leaders today are asked to make” reservations for themselves at the Blood Center, 18 w, Georgia St. Nh Continued on Page 8 —Col. Y fo

Woh

Lo T { Times phate hy John R Spickismire.

NEAR MISS—Tommy Alexander will fix his bike like new, but he’ "i never’ forge the onrushing ruck that brushed past him. : :

nd Tragedy

lof Soviet intervention no less than when the

or

o . : TT : |

FINAL

HOME |

gh: tomorrow 64. -— : = EON PRICE FIVE CENTS tered az Recond-Clax Matter at Paztofire EE | Indianapolis, Indiana Issued Dall : he - np . - — — -— — —————————— g— y »

gislators’ Arrest

House Speaker Says 35 Stay Away to Block Assembly Operations

He didnt’ know 4 woman and child had been hurt HE DIDNT ch the child - State police today were ordered to arrest and re-

was near death at the hospital. turn to the Indiana House of Representatives 35 members

He only knew he didn’t like ghcent at roll call this morning. : it and he never wanted tn zee : another wreck Republican House Speaker W. O. Hughes issued the He refused to go up tn that order charging “some” Republicans and 27 Democrats incorner again unless he's “sure tentionally stayed away to block House operation. there won't be another wreck . | comwhile I'm up there As a result of their absence, no work can be accom He knows one other. thing: plished. Sixty-seven members must be present for a quorum.

He's going to dream about that forget

The State House buzzed with reports that a coalition ; BANS Democrats, £ag8d, a Jdebernie walkout (Het the GOP's home rule wellare Program. However, at least two Republican ie and possibly a few others had legitimate reasons for being absent. State police Maj. Robert O'Neal received these instructions from Mr. Holes “Use whatever foree is necessary,

wreck —and he'll never

eo

even if it takes the

whole damn force.” Mr. Hughes took this drastic if the county-run action to round up the recalcitrant ended up in higher costs, lawmakers after clearing the Democrats says this would public from the gallery. bankrupt the state. Republicans he ordered Chief Door- counter it would not. : : keeper Leo Scharffin to deputize Commenting on Mr, Hughes as many men as possible, and action to force a quorum. Democall state police to return the ab- cratic House leader Hugh Dillin sent Representatives to the House. aid: Mr. Scharffin also was instructed “Since the absentees are from to keep the attending Representa- both political parties, it- ia my tives in the chamber. opinion there is nothing preMost of the lawmakers arranged about. that. Perhaps this order philosophically and they concluded. since Mr. Hughes sent out for a television set so undertook to recess the . House thev could view the second World two days early last week when Series game between the Giants he could have saved $3.5 million and Yankees by keeping them present, that Veteran Statehouse observers hothing could be hurt by leaving said it- was the first time in -28 0ne day early this week." vears a legislative leader had to Sing for Amusement resort to force to bring in enough Republican House Leader Glenn lawmakers to conduct business. A Slenker said: similar ruckus occurred in 1925. _ “The Democrats are up to their After ordering the arrest and old tricks. They talk in behalf return of the legislators playing of the old people but won't vote

welfare plan

Then,

took

Charles Hartley

Reds’ Death Stand Cracks Under

: : hookey, Mr. Hughes said: “We to support them.” Ig ie IIS are going to stay here until we while waiting for state police get enough members to vote.” and doorkeepers to round up the RY ROBERT VERMILLION Bill Blocked rest of the lawmakers. House United Press Staff Correspondent members amused themselves by EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR- Today's absence brought the singing: TERS, K . c 7% first setback for the GOP pro- “oo, 0 1. Roll Is Called Up ERS, Korea. Oct. 5 Battered gram in the House. In effect, a Yonder a Red armies suddenly gave up their coalition of Democrats and “Tn Be There.” death stand in western Korea to- ‘rebel’ Republicans, by their ab- e taere, Representatives listed as abCE a ; sence, blocked passage of a bill wad . : : dav and fell back north under at- which ‘would finance the entire sent included: Acker, Andrew, tack by 100.000 Uni v c — ona O00 nites Nations home rule welfare program. Continued on Page 8—Col. 7 Five United Nations: divisions The ill would ‘apiropriate ai s : : : uns GIVISIONS least $14.5 million a ‘year fro : anally cracked the outer crust of (1. ciate surplus to make up on Jiggers, Fellas— the enemy's “Little Siegfried : : IF a " : i the loss of federal funds. It also Line” on the third.day of their provides the state must pay what- a, Re ublicans Continued on Page 8—(ol.' 3 Ver the welfare bill might

2181 More American Casualties —And Not One Russian Dead

MERICAN batt

Hide in Bar, Call Out for News

‘v3 ~ ae le casualties in Korea reached 87.650) on

Wednesday, an increase of 2181 since last week. z : A Ry EMERSON TORREY This was during a period of comparative lull—while w 2 > gaj I i ill hile We! .oonai have véu heard from

were still waiting to see whether the Reds really talk peace. aa : Twenty- two hundred men- ~the finest commodity ica has—poured into a bottomless pit; anything will be accomplished by it. Twenty-two hundred American men killed, maimed or missing-in-stil-another-week-of -the-war-of futility: because we have no plan other than to continue a war of

meant to your man at the Statehouse?” “Why?” asked the man at ‘The Times city desk. - Amer- “I'm Rep. Edward Macer and with no prospect that Rep. Walter Acker iz with me. (Both are Evansville Republicans.) We're hiding out in a downtown bar and we want to know Futile -what's-going on” “Why are you hiding out?” “Because we don't want them

maneuver and attrition along the general line of the 38th (the Republicans) to jam their Parallel. home rule’ welfare program Not a single Russian has died. not a one has been under Uwough-tie House. ) . ym pv - They got on the phone last fire, while 87 650 American casualties were tolled off. night - and corraled all the We're fighting Russian communism, vet Moscow is.strength they could but we = ® weren't ready to fight them. We

throwing her cheapest ammunition at us man-

power of Red China. No Russian blood is

the vast were ready

being shed, only banged his gavel last. week

when Speaker Hughes and

aren't

Chinese and Korean: and on the Allied side, mostly Amer- cut off debate, but we ? ready today ican. Did vou know the state police We ¢an be bled to death that way. were looking for vou?” 1 asked Because. we are limiting our operations, trving to Why do you think we're hiding “localize the war. Gen. MacArthur was severely restricted

by the Truman administration for fear of bringing the HOURLY TEMPERATURES Chinese Reds into the war. Then when Stalin sent his Chi- . z - : : fam ..N9 Ifa. m. .. 19 nese puppets in anyway, Gen. MacArthur's hands were still tam. 30 1.4. Mm. 8% tied. He couldn't bomb their bases and supply lines in Man- 3a. m. ..72 12 (noon) a : . Sam... HH 1 p.m... .R2 churia for fear of bringing in the Russians. y p vi dS latest humidity .....

’ 2» . 81% IF IT was to be our to avoid offending Russia ; at all costs, we should have stayed out of Korea when the war started. The cost is now 87,000 Americans killed and On the Inside wounded and missing. A frightful price—and the danger Of The Times

war started.

While we are being weakened, our manpower used up Baseball talk seems saner ofier a chatAAith Marie Wilson,

policy

at the rate of 2000 a week, Soviet. strength- remains unimpaired says Earl Wilson ......... 25 Russia can afford anv number of wars like this—but State Republican leaders are . - . P . » we can't. . still determined to stick to Particularly, we cannot afford these losses in a war their gun and fight for a . : : : Ce home rule'' welfare prowhich we are not fighting to win. We're fighting only for GM iain ; 32 a draw which would settle nothing. Because we're stil committed to a policy of staying below the Manchuriaz Other Features: border, leaving the enemy .inviolate in his Soviet-protecte Amusements 1h... hs 30 sanctuary. Crossword... issues 27 Mr. Truman and his strategists of the State and De- Boiorials chia onli bt : 35 fense Departments vetoed Gen. MacArthur's proposal to g0 In Hollywood ......vus.s 30 all-out for 'a quick and decisive victory. Mavies CARE co 30 J sa adic elevizion ........« 28 If there is a ‘substitute for victory,” it is up to the gp 4 RUAric oss ies. 38 Truman administration to find it, and soon. For the Amer- Fd Sovola .,........0... 25

SPOrta .....i.ivenvnie 3) 38 Earl Wilson ......vaunrnn 23 i Womens .....ioinaeaea 13-15

ican public cannot longer close its eves to the tragedy of (the monstrous futility of what is happening in Korea.

@s

0» JERR a! 4