Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1951 — Page 1

14, 1951 roseword PEIN

ERNIENVIA AlSEMSIEN TEMPEST] EON NASP! BE) NOT ILIOW KZ] [ENE

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62d YEAR—NUMBER 227

- MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1951

olis

92; high tomorrow; 76:

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice

Times

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Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Dally,

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BRICE FIVE CENTS

Report Riots In Four Cities Of Red Korea

By United Press \

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Oct. 15—Fugitives from Pyongyang, Red Korea's capital, said today that rioting against the Communist government has broken out there and at least three nearby towns. North Koreans who fled south from the Pyongyang area told

. United Nations. officers of at least

Desertions Mount

Police quelled the riots and arrested the ringleaders, the refugees said. Even after their arrest, however, the ringleaders were openly hostile to police, they sald. The arrested men almost certainly will be executed. The stories are the first of ci-

vilian rioting against the North!

Korean administration. It came at a time when North Korean desertions at the front were increasing steadily. Even troops being transported to the rear are deserting rather

sent back to the front at a later. date, the refugees said.

Grim Picture

The refugees painted a grim picture of life in North Korea. They said there is considerable dissension between the Chinese and the North Koreans. A large part of the population is pro-United Nations, they said, but mounting civilian deaths from Allied bombing raids and strafings’ have created bitterness which is being exploited to the full by the Communists. i | However, they added, “everyone would welcome the defeat” of the

ately took up the battle and Joan and Constance. Chiness and Korean i are being mobilized to give|

armies.

Allies ‘Wade’ In Chinese Reds

i i

LOVELY AT THE LAKE—Sgq

most beautiful girls in the world.

Entire State Up

| i

Times photo by Lloyd -B. Walton t. Ball and his buddies never saw than face the prospect of being anything like Virginia Smith when they doubted Indiana had the |

| { {

in Arms

In ‘Battle of the Beauties’

All of Indiana is ready to come to the defense of Hoosier beauty today as the result of a GI's challenge.

Sgt. Norman K. Ball last week an Taylor and June Haver as can- that it is to their own best interest to lay aside their aggres-| .

dared to say from Korea that Illinois girls are more beautiful than their neighbors.

The Indiana and Illinois Junior vision star Loraine Tuttle, Irene

Chamber of Commerce immedi-

Illinois its “come-uppance.” Indiana ‘Prepared’ The Indiana Jaycees are pre-: pared to answer the Illinois challenge with a beauty candidate

could offer today was a list of girls from Hollywood who list Illi-! nois as home. . { They offered Nancy Davis, Jo-

didates.

Indiana countered with lovely Marilyn Maxwell, radio and tele-!

Dunne and the Bennett sisters—| | The battle was touched off by| a bet Sgt. Ball made with his buddies in Korea. He wants pic-| ture proof of his claim for Illinois beauty to win his bet.

The sergeant asked that pic-

breaking ceremonies on thernew site of Wake Forest College, oldest and largest Baptist colege in

other free nations to work out practical arrangements for achiev-

Truman Hits | Fearmongers As Weaklings

By United Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C,,

Oct. 15 — President Truman! in a speech here today warned Americans against “sowers of | suspicion and peddlers of fear” in’

foreign affairs, At the same time

lhe made a new peace bid to Russia. . | He asked the Russians to join] Juoria in efforts to ‘free the

orld from

atomic )

ARAB

the ~sourge of 141 CRNA Pa hah aa Tok ariare. An

i { The President's peace overture] " {was conditioned on Russia’s abandonment of aggressive plans and “phony peace propaganda.” lL. Pending such a Soviet change of heart, he advised the free nations to build their defenses against “sneaking, créeping.” aggression.

He made his proposal at ground-

this country, He flew here

this morning. .

Note of Optimism

There was nothing dramatically’ new about Mr. Truman's peace bid. He made similar proposals before, but today’s invitation was made as Russia continued to test actual atomic bombs. There was one note of optimism as the President counseled the construction of bigger and better defenses against Russia. The growing strength of this country and her allies, he said, might convince Russia's leaders

sive plans, and their phony peace propaganda, and join with us and

ing peace.” He added quickly that he could net guarantee achievement of world peace because it was not

41800 Reward Set

or ‘Safe Return’

entirely up to this country. “The rulers of the Kremlin can plunge the world into carnage if they desire to do 80.” he said. “But

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR- from every Hoosier city, Val Wil- tures “in classic bathing suit uni- that is something this country will

TERS, KOREA, Tuesday, Oct. 16

(UP)—VFive tank-led United Nations divisions captured ten stra-|

tegio hills in a fast three-mile advance Monday and smashed into a strong Communist defense line manned by up to 17,000 Chinese. The Chinese put up fierce resistance to halt the Allied push at some points along the 30-mile attack from south of Kumsong. After three days of Ineffective resistance, the Chinese apparently were ready for a strong fight. Allied briefing officers said the Chinese have thrown all their reserve units into this area and their total strength on the line was placed at between 12,000 and

17,000 men.

“We are getting deeper in Chinese, just like wading into water,” one officer said. United Nations officers said the Reds were firing rockets. Demo-

lition experts identified the rock-

ets as of Russian make.

500 UN Troops Saved in Typhoon

TOKYO, Oct. 15 (UP)—All United Nations soldiers and 70 Japanese crewmen of the grounded U, 8, Navy transport Kongo Maru were taken safely aboard a rescues vessel tonight.

A Navy public information officer at Sasebo said all were safe and none was injured. The Navy attack transport USS George C. Clymer used landing craft to take aboard the Allied

soldiers from the beach at Uku| Lhere is still pain In Virgile Wy- day

Shima, 35 miles from Sasebo off southern Japan. The men went ashore heavy seas began pounding the

Kongo Mary, which was grounded!

stern-first 400 yards from shore. The Clymer was due to reach Sasebo early Tuesday.

Many Times Home Ads Are Exclusive

It Is now well. established knowledge that The Indianapolis Times is Indiana's greatest real estate guide. In the real estate pages of The Times today and every day you'll find by far the largest selection from which to choose. Hundreds of honm values are advertised ONLY in The Times. The ad below from today’s offerings is one of these.

5846 GREENFIELD 4-Rm. strictly modern bungalow in Brookville Village Addn. Auto. oil “went, beautifully decorate nd ide wil - newly Painted. e comparable othe! operty selling in this 1ocality. Immediate possession, Can be sean any time nants are home, or call CA-9233 for

ment, HE SPANN COMPANY, INC A REALTORS

CA-9233

liams, Jaycee president said today.

{answered the challenge.

! The best the “Sucker” state]

Living Testimonials—

These Three Importance

By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Heward Staff Writer Tokyo, Army General Hospital, Oct. 15—Cpl. Virgile Wylie, 26,! Ft. Sumner, N. M,, has had 18 blood transfusions and his 19th is coming up. “It's sure a good thing. this blood bank.” he said pairfully. “It's helping save lots of lives. Like mine.” Virgile Wylie isn't sure ‘what happened to him. “I say it was small arms fire, {but the medics say shrapnel,” he |saia. Virgile isn’t even sure exactly

just

{where it happened—“You Know how it is, all those Korean names jsound alike.” He knows he was jout on patrol with A Company, {38th Regiment, Second Infantry Division. He knows it was July 26. He knows that they got him] \in the groin, He knows he never| {lost consciousness.

Didn't Black Out

“I just shut my eyes and gritted my teeth,” he said. “I don’t think!

| |

+ !

{He's voice. | | Four hours later he reached an

laid station. There they gave him

when pis first pint of whole blood. Cleveland were additional nurses

{he had that week came from the |States.” Since he reached the] {Tokyo Army General Hospital on|

| Aug. 1 he has had 15 more. |

Now he’s on the road to re-| covery. A few more transfusions) and Virgile Wylie will be allowed to go home to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Wylie of Ft. Sumner, near Albuquerque. n - - PFC. JAMES L. STEPHENS, 35, of Aliquippa, Pa., was hit at Stae-Ri on ‘Sept. 18. A mortar burst tore open his chest and wounded him in the groin. So far he has had 10 transfusions. Ten pints—nearly, a gallon and a half, “It’s really wonderful that people give their blood for us,” he

Continued on Page 5-—Col. 8

Francisco.

Men Know

{form” pe sent him at his Korea never do.” | address: Signal Service Co. No. 1,’ The Illinois group has not yet GHQ Long Lines Signal! Group, ! i8226th Army Unit, APO San’

‘Peddlers of Fear’

sowers of suspicion and the peddlers of fear” who seem “bent on persuading us that our country is on the wrong track and that there

iis no honor or loyalty left in the

of Blood

EDITOR'S NOTE — While Indiana's “Modern. Minute Women” mapped their blood donor offensive, Jim G. Lucas, Times writer, visited the GIs who néed the life-giving plasma. These cases of men who spilled their blood to halt Red aggression in Korea point to the need for the drive being conducted by Indianapolis club women.

{

Modern Minute Women|

Additional Nurses Rushed Here to Aid Blood Drive

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Club Editor

Red Cross reinforcements were|

{15 (UP)—President Truman flew

I ever blacked out. I wish I had.” being rushed to Indianapolis to-| Dewdrop. It was greeted by a

to meet emergency blood|

need. Due to arrive late today from

| i

Virgile thinks it and two more to augment the already over-ii., pie

worked local staff here.

National American Red Cross Headquarters in Washington and the Pentagon advised The Times yesterday that Indianapolis would receive the additional help due to the demand on the Red Cross staff and facilities by Modern Minute Women and the spirit they have aroused in this community.

Special orders of the day went! out to all Indianapolis clubwomen | this morning.

Order of the Day

For Modern Minute Women To: Indianapolis Women’s Club Members. : Subject: Emergency Blood Need. \ ONE: The blood need for American servicemen fighting in Korea is critical. The time to act is NOW.

Follow Straw Vote In The Times

The second tabulation in The Times Straw Vote For Mayor will be published in

Buy your home security now and enjoy the many advantages you'll have only through owning the RIGHT home for you and your famfly. For a complete inventory . on Just about all the available homes, read the real estate ads in— The Indianapolis Times Turn Now To The Real 3 Estate Pages.

The Times on Wednesday. Experienced straw vote clerks are keeping an up-to-date count of the straw vote cards as they are received from Indianapolis residents their choice for

lows . , . the Times Straw Vote , . , again on Wednes-

making { Mayor Phil Bayt, Democrat, -

| TWO: All clubwomen are | urged to call Lincoln 1441 today and make an appointment to give a pint of blood as soon as the Red Cross Center cam arrange a mutually convenient date.

THREE: All clubwomen are Continued on Page 5—Col. §

{

| LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6a m..54 10 a m.. 68 Ta.m..5 11a m.. 78 8a. m..5 12 (Noon) 74 | 9 a me... 64 1p.m.. 15

Latest humidity ...... 45%

{address at ground-breaking cere- : \monies on the new site of Wake|giarteq a full-scale investigation Child of her own, age | Forest College.

land, and that woe and ruin lie ahead.” To the exponents on this dole-

ful philosophy Mr. Truman said:

“Take off your blinders and look toward the future. The worst danger we face is the danger of being paralyzed by doubts and fears.” S 5 He objected particularly to critics of “positive action” by the United States; people who “go up and down the land. wailing that we must not do anything. because it might turn out wrong.” “When the ideas of such frightened men prevail no progress is) made and little is accomplished for the betterment of the world,” he said.

Magneto Grounds

Truman’s Plane WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., Oct.

here today to deliver a major

Mr. the

Truman arrived aboard Air Force Constellation,

The price of peace is high, “he: isaid. particularly with an aggres-| sor loose in the world. He warned {against the doctrine of the “the

F |

a oy fy

MEET GEORGE LILLY—Forget the other news on this page for a minute—the wars, of wars, the taxes and the welfare—forget, and ponder this young fellow. We see a lad with a look of |

grim determination bringing in

= |

the rumors |

some wood.. Times photographer John R. Spicklemire caught

George's expression while engaged on.a most serious project. Find out what the wood is for and

share some adventures with the

younger generation on the first page of today's second section.

Starvation Blamed in Death Egyptians Spur

Of Baby in Squalid Home Four-Power Bid

By R. K. SHULL A 3-month-old Indianapolis baby died of starvation, General Hospital doctors said today. It weighed only 5 pounds.

has another child, lived

{Deputy William Owens as reeking iwith “unbelievable filth.” The sheriff's office and Juvenile Aid authorities immediately

{of the “deplorable conditions” sur‘rounding the infant's death.

The baby had been taken to

crowd of more than 3500 at Smith Reynolds Airport.

The President's personal plane the Independence, was grounded in Washington with magneto

Mr. Truman's plane descended through a broken overcast and landed in what the CAA termed “ideal flying weather.” Some of

top-coated.

Senator Granddad For Second Time

There were free cigars on Capi-

Homer E. Capehart.

The Senator became a grandfather for the second time in six months when a son was born here Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Capehart Jr., 6945 Oak Lane. The baby, a boy, Craig Earl, weighs eight pounds. The Senator's first grandchild was Thomas C. Capehart Jr.

tol Hill today from U. S. Sen.|

New Code May Cut Basketball Tilts

By DAVID WATSON | A new code which may sharply cut the number of the city's gradeschool basketball games was in {the making today. | The Board of Directors of the

{ f

letic League scheduled a 3:30 p. im. meeting at School 25, 332 E. Merrill St., to talk over a new code designed to “protect the health” of schoolboy players. Representatives of community centers, churches, boys’ clubs and Police PAL Clubs were invited. Despite the ‘health protection” aspects of today’s meeting, rumors of ‘“star-grabbing” have been circulating the ranks of out-of-school sponsors. Core of the problem is basketball competition, Although the city’s 64 grade schools have had an athletic program for nearly a year, no spe-

| Continued om Page 5—Col. 2

BlONB.Y vat evussiniasrns

Indiana Sen. Jenner asks the

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Editorials AAR AAtsrnrrrn 14

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MOVIES sovvsnsnrsesssses 8 ant

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Inside The Times

Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy has been implicated in an alleged plot make a Swiss diplomat appear a Communist ....... Ed Sovola’'s advice to the fashion expert: "Leave the women

Page ° «3 13

Bess LA ters Rasa tia “a

The "oust Acheson" movement has gained new momentum as

ecretary of State some ques- ; 14

tetra

Radio, Television ...vey.. 10 s Bd Sovola .pcesvirsnvanes 13 Sports avs crvinnanine 16,17

The teen-age mother, who also; in aj thouse described by Sheriff's,

General Hospital by a neighbor. It died last night.

wens FOr Defense Pact

In the two-room shack, located behind a filling station at 3702 W.| By United Press Troy Ave, Lt. Owens and JAD| CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 15—Egypt| Policewoman Rachael Young rejected today a four-power invi-| found the mother of the dead tation to join a Middle East pact child, a girl believed by them to 282inst Communism. be 13 years old. Parliament also approved endShe was caring for another ing of the Anglo-Egyptian tredl2. and a ties covering the Suez Canal Zone #1 and the Sudan |3-year-old child left there by her| : : lolder sister,/ she told authorities. | Interior Minister Fuad Siragel{din Pasha announced in the

{parents, Louis and Deloris small ypited States, Britain, France and a 10-year-old sister. 'and Turkey in the Middle-East { As she sobbed out her story of (pace. jer marriage to a 54-year-old, pgrijament was expected {man, the two babies played with give its quick approval. the six dogs living in the shack, | The decision against joining and ate from a pile of rotten the Middle East Pact was reapples on the floor. vealed only a short time after {the Chamber of Deputies approved abrogation of the Anglo-Egyptian she married Forest treaties.

Married 3 Years Ago She said

the crowd that greeted him was Indianapolis Public School Ath-| Andrew Houser, 54, at Columbus,, The two moves gave a new and

Ind., three years ago in a justice dark turn to Egypt's quarrel with {of the peace ceremony with her Britain over the stationing of parents as witnesses. British troops in the Suez Canal] She said she became pregnant Zone and the status of the Sudan.

|shortly after her marriage. | nosy Slams

{Houser left her, and did not re-

turn until about a year ago, she Door on Britain :

(stated. | She said he stayed brietly, then UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, left again. Houser is believed to Oct. 15 (UP)—Iran today closed be living in Columbus. the door to further negotiations, : : : e with Britain except on the ques-| |. Ber father, Louis Small, sup. tions of the sale of oil afd the

ported the seven people living = A {amount of indemnity for the na-| lana at New|tionalized Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. | ty Iran ier Hossef {Crown Cemetery. She said he quit pry ¥ Iranian Premie Dsse

atemi told a news conference] {work there today, and left the

{ , here that his government is ready, house in company with her|¢ start selling bil without further | mother, [talks about liquidation of thé $500

My million company. i , Five On a Beg Mr. Fatemi said the oil dispute| In the squalid shak, she said had plunged Iran into an economic five of the occupants slept on crisis and that the government of | one broken-down folding bed. The Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, bed was covered with bedbugs who will plead the Iranian case and flies, according tom Lt. Owens, before the Security Council this) | Sheriff's deputies now are afternoon, “may face the danger searching for a young man, who of disintegration.” the girl admitted had had rela-| 1." EE her. ; Tractor Crushes Farmer | While the young mother was, MT. VERNON, Oct, 15 (UP)— 'being questioned at the County When John Martin Carner, 24, Jail, the two youngsters found Stewartsville, failed, to arrive | with her were taken to the wom- home for supper last night, rela-| ‘en they were bathed, fed and dressed crushed body beneath an over-

| |

Earl ‘Wilson ............ 13. (In new clothes provided after a/turned farm tractor. Mr. Carner|

Women's ......vaveveee 6, 7

- &

- A

's section of the jail where tives investigated and found his

Of Abducted Baby

Michigan City BN ovis §

lock Bor

MICHIGAN CITY, Oct. 15

|—An $1800 reward was offered today for the “safe re'turn” of little Lawrence Ly-

ons, 7-day-old infant who was snatched Saturday from his hos pital crib.

However, an ominous note also

entered the most heartbreaking hunt in Indiana history, as offi-" |cials anpounced a, block” search for the child's body will be started before nightfall.

“block-by-

Mayor Russell Hileman said

the city will be blocked off and each area will teams of firemen and citizen volunteers,

be combed by

All off-duty firemen were called

back today to lead searchers of vacant lots, abandoned buildings and trash cans on the theory that the child might have died or been killed and his body disc

arded. Offered Reward

If the child still is alive, its

safe return will bring an $1800 reward. Today the Michigan City News;Dispatch added $500 to the {$1300 donation from the Chamber lof Commerce. Officials hoped the reward fund will grow to $3000.

,The child disappeared from St. Anthony Hospital nursery between 5 and 6 p. m. Saturday, while attendants were busy with |evenmg feedings and aiding in two deliveries. Meanwhile, baffled police today brought the lie detector into use /in the search, after 48 hours of |investigation failed to turn up either a trace of the missing baby or a motive for his abduetion from St. Anthony Hospital nursery Saturday night. Today authorities were divided between two theories: ONE -—That the baby was taken by someone who knew its identity -

$ and who bypassed several other

infants closer to the door to take that particular child, either for revenge or ransom. TWO—That the child was carried away by some mentally deranged person with a “mother complex” who just happened to pick him from among the 14 other

babies in the nursery.

Weight was given the first theory by the report of a nurse

{aid who said she showed the

Lyons baby to a visitor who asked for the child by its hospital code number shortly before the child disappeared. Members of the family have said no relatives or close friend called at the hospital to see the child.

Nurse Aid Marlene Lub said

‘she recalled holding the child up

after one visitor asked to see him, but said she did not recall any description of the visitor since it was during a busy visiting period. May Have Been “Spotting” Police said, there is a “definite possibility’’ that this person might have been “spotting” the child preparatory to an abduction. There has been no response to the father's sobbed radio appeal yesterday for the child's safe return. He broadcast the child's formula and begged the abductor to “take care of our baby.” The child was born Thursday to the 37-year-old mother by Caesarian section after almost 29 hours of labor. Members of the family said the Lyons have been “waiting for a baby for years.” They described the mother as “heartbroken.” . 2 > The boy weighed 7 pounds and was 22 inches long. There were no Jjdentifying birthmarks. Even the identifying footprints had not been made, Members of the family said the baby was “fair” with “very dark” eyes.

Deep Freeze

NEW = YORK, Oct. 13 (UP)—Movie Actress Eliza~ beth Taylor got up from her sick bed today and greeted her ex-husband, hotel heir Nicky Hilton, with a polite handshake. Their meeting, said the couple whose marriage lasted just 205 stormy days, was strictly business. And it won't last long, Mr. Hilton added, “I have to get back to Texas.” He had asked for a conference on some detail of the property settlement which followed their divorce. She had planned to fly to Houston for the parley but her doctor “grounded” her

. Mpecause of~a cold. SL