Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1951 — Page 3
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| American Says McCarthy Hired Him To ‘Trap’ Envoy
4 MONDAY, ocr. 15, 1951
—— ~
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __°
“ cry 9
PAG,
Dispatched to Diplomat ~~
By United Press . LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct.| 15—An American said today that| he and an agent of Sen, Joseph| R. McCarthy, (R. Wis.) sent al faked telegram to Diplomat John| Carter Vincent which made it!’ appear he was a Communist. 4 Charles Davis, 23, of Pasadena, ! Cal,, told of the telegram under} -questioning at his trial before a five-man Swiss tribunal on es-| pionage charges, "He" also testified | that he had received money from| Mr, McCarthy. (Under Swiss law it Is a crime for anyone, native or alien, to spy within Switzer- | land, on another for political purposes.) Mr. Davis said he had been| hired in Paris by John E. Far-| rand, a representative of Mr. McCarthy, to report on social] and official relations of Arfierican/ diplomats in Switzerland, especially Mr, Vincent.
Judge Skeptical Mr. Vijicent at the time was
Gites Wire isp Silence Makes It
By LYLE C. WILSON
IN THE RUNNING—Among those prominently mentioned to-succeed William M. Boyle Jr. as Democratic National Chairman are (held. . x (left to right) former Secretary of the Navy John L. Sullivan; Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin; New York Paul Fitzpatrick and former Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania, Francis J. Myers. ?
Proposed Atom Tests Lure Visitors to Las Vegas
By United Press LAS VEGAS, Nev. Oct. 15—, ; 2 The hope of seeing and feeling test might not involve the use of the effects of a “baby A-bomb” foot soldiers, The AEC has anblast has become just as great nounced that some of the fortha tourist lure here as the chance coming blasts would be held sole-| to double your money at the|jy to test the design and effective-| roulette wheels or dice tables, [ness of newly-developed atomic Resort hotels. and motels of weapons, some of them possibly this fabulous gambling center re- peing the “fantastic weapons” to ported today an unusual influx of which President Truman referred visitors who admitted they came recently, to watch the spectacular atomic| The public, the AEC said, will fireworks display as much as they he told which tests involve madid to ganible, ' |neuverihg troops and which do The Atomic Energy Commis-ingt, Both the AEC and the Army! sion and the Army maintained a have planned very carefuly | [continued silence on when the prevent any possible casualties, newest series of atomic weapons put if any occur they promised to {tests would begin at the desolate report them promptly. (Frenchman’s Flat proving] Washington officials are be(grounds, 65 miles to the north. [jjeved to be watching the Nevada { But there were increasing in-|tests with an eye toward decid{dications the experiments, to in- ing whether to employ atomic (volve the use of maneuvering weapons in Korea if a cease-fire {troops for the first time, were .annot be obtained.
Clear He Fired Boyle
There was speculation the first
An
01 He said the meteor “colored up
Meteor Explodes,
Scares Pilots PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15 (UP) “unusually bright” meteor flashed the skies over three states last night frightening
airplane pilots, motorists and res idents of many communities.
The communications center at Allegheny County Airport here said it was “swamped” with tele phone calls reporting “everything from flares to meteors to flaming planes.”
The meteor was first reported to the center by a pilot over Ake ron, O. The pilot said he was flying at an altitudz of 5500 feet.
across
the whole sky” and “exploded” at tabout the same altitude. ‘The pilot said it almost scared the life out of him. He said he thought his plane was going to pieces,” John Laboda, director of the communications center at the lairport, reported.
{about to: begin—possibly tomor-| {row or Wednesday. Weather con-| : \ § |ditions will play the major role} STRAUSS
SAYS: “TRADITION Wi
{in determniing when each test is|
State Democratic’ Chairman
oe x Waive !
TH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
Five Teen-Agers
sorry to Yee him ‘quit and still Some effort may be made to to be that if the facts justified
U.S. minister in Bern. He since of Him. ct Mr, Boyle Irom the em= it, Mr, Boyle would be permitted
as head of the U. S. mission. -
“United Press Staff Correspondent
RAAAZK ARITA AAR
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dent Truman, himself, fired chairman to resign, nor did he edgment that he was ousted.’
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.gram to Mr. Vincent.
Last Mov. 4, Mr. Davis said, he sent a telegram ‘to Mr. Vincent saying “send information on Alex Jordan,” and signed it “Emile Stampfli.” The indictment described both Mr. Stampfli and Mr, Jordan as extreme left-wing-ers. ‘White-haired Presiding Justice Albert Rais intervened. “Thus,” he said, “you tried to compromise the American minister by implying he was a Communist, as you sent a telegram demanding information on Communist. Mtnister Vincent could not have known what this meant.” The judge was skeptical that Mr, Davis could have confused the American and the Swiss Vincents, “You had been here for a year apd did not know the difference between the two?” the judge asked sarcastically. There was no reply. Helped on Telegram Prosecutor Rene Dubois asked Mr, Davis if he alone drew up the telegrams. “There was another person involved in sending it,” Mr. Davis replied. “The other person was Farrand.” : Mr, Davis balked at telling his reason for dispatching the teleBut after prodding by his own counsel, Edmond Martin-Achat, he said he had confused the American minister with a Geneva Communist lawyer named Jean Vincent. Under questioning, Mr. Davis said he believed Mr. McCarthy to be a “leader” in the Republican Party, but added: “It is difficult to say whether McCarthy is with or against Secretary of State (Dean) Acheson.” Mr. Davis testified that after he came to Switzerland in the fall of 1949, he received money “from certain persons in the U. S. of right-wing tendency in return for information.” : Asked by Justice Rais to identify them, Mr. Davis said: “There were so many. I can only state that one with whom I had contact was Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.” s Later Mr. Davis testified that he had received ‘certain very small sums.” including $20 by mail, from Mr. Farrand.
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William M. Boyle Jr, Jrom want him to quit. He said the reschairmanship of the Democratie ignation surprised him. National Committee. |, Mr. Truman had nothing but “no comment” on the selection of / a new chairman. Mr. Truman was asked by re- Mr. Boyle's friends made a porters at Winston-Salem, N. C., mighty effort last week to win where he was to deliver a speech,'a kind word- from Mr. Truman. to comment on Boyle's resigna- The chairman, himself, has been tion. He replied, without speaking a frequent White House visitor for! direct quotation, that he was of late. ree Ee ————— Mr. Boyle's letter to the Presi-
st | dent spoke well of his own comAs Legislature the President, would have been ] {among the first to console him {with a warm farewell of thanks
and good wishes.
‘No Comment’
‘he must quit because of uncertain health.
No Prétection Yet If health were the cause of
By KEITH L. MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent The Indiana legislature reconvened in its fourth week of special session today with interest among weary members sagging in a Republican “home-rule” welfare program. Many lawmakers urged party leaders to wind up business this week, if possible. and adjourn sine die. They indicated they'd rather go home than score federal
bureaucracy by enacting the ‘home-rule” program in its entirety if it takes much time. They believed Congress will
solve Indiana's financial problem caused by the loss of $20 million! a year federal aid after the state enacted a law opening welfare records to the public. But GOP chieftains held out for passage of at least a portion of the ‘“homerule” legislation for the state’s 75,000 needy. Congressional action was probable this week on an amendment % to the federal public assistance] program introduced by Sen. William E. Jenner (R, Ind.). It would! nullify federal security rules pro-| hibiting the publication of relief _ rolls, the provision which cost Indiana the federal aid. There were rumblings, voiced by Democrats and one Republican who declined use of his name, that the Jenner amendment has the blessing of Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) in a political “deal,”
Jury Indicts | O'Dwyer Pal |
NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (UP)—| {James J. Moran, former first dep- | uty fire commissioner and inti-| mate of former Mayor William! O'Dwyer, has been indicted by a New York Grand Jury on charges of conspiring to extort $500,000 a year from installers of fuel oil burners and storage tanks, | District Attorney Frank Hogan {announced today.
By United Press WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. 15 (UP)
—War veterans on the American side of the Detroit River gave Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh a loud Yankee wel{come today with a 43-bomb mortar salute.
{this border city for a whirlwind {tour of Canada’s automotive cen{ter, Washington turned down an |official salute for diplomatic reasons. But Detroit civie authoriities quickly arranged the mortar
bomb reception.
| The Detroit veterans ordered the first bomb set off after a blare of trumpets. One of the {bombs was rigged to unfurl a Canadian flag.
Get Look at ©, S§, A,
Swelling the crowd here were thousands of Americans, some from as far away as Cleveland and Toledo, O:, giving the princess and her husband the biggest {international reception since their |arrival in Canada a week ago.
James J. Moran
Rp
the Chrysler Corp. Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors and Mrs, Wilson, and Detroit {Mayor Albert Cobo.
“Lots of Gum”
- THE FAMILY
They will appreciate the tasty food - the interest. ing surroundings « the moderate cost of a meal at
U. 8. A. yesterday from the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. Philip borrowed a dime and he
lat the countryside through a coinloperated telescope. Mrs. Ernest Hawkins, the Niagara Falls, N. Y., mayor, |accompanied the royal couple on
later she heard Philip remark: “My, there's a lot of gum on the sidewalks.” :
Correspondent .LOIDKS high ANID DEOPeCE MT, Boyle from ihe emit, M DIG EE re Fe em eis TomaR TEER AE re ae RHE GR GEAT STHE1 We A RR ERR Ramee SE PORE ROO A Mt i A RY Rs RT TR Eee fk BPA IR Mr. Boyle's departure revived oug in ea ing ?
None has been made so far.
speculation about Republican Na-
{mittee work, but explained that!
|his. resignation, his old friend, |
‘Lot of Gum on the Walks
Lilibet and Ph Odd Quirk in
IN THE SPRAY—Princess Elizab Hawkins, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, as she views the falls.
As the royal couple came to
| On hand, too, for official intro-| duction to their highnesses were
Er === Henry Ford II and Mrs. Ford, Ee=——=— | ————= Gov. G. Mennen Williams of i 4 Michigan, L, Colbert, president of
The princess and her husband got their first glimpse of the
land his wife took turns peering
wife of
their tour of the falls and said
His letter of ‘resignation sent tiona] Committee Chairman Guy to President !Truman was dated George Gabrielson. Oct. 9. Six days later it still When the Senate committee has obtained no comment fromiwas investigating Mr. Boylé on the White House. Mr. Truman's charges of influencing the Recon-| Five teen-agers accused of beat-| silence is eloquent. |struction Finance Corp., Mr. Ga- ing a man till he was unconscious} Mp. Truman is known to have prielson’s relations with the RFC were sought by authorities today. been angered by Mr. Boyle's fail- 3155 came into the news. |. The last thing Vernon Vanure to protect himself and the {Alstyne, 31, RR 9, remembers administration when it first be-| labout the crime was the beating.|
came known that the St. Louis B ; {He woke up in St. Vincent's Hos-Pgst-Dispatch was preparing a Don { Worry
|pital, where he was treated for review of his law business here. head injuries and released. But after hearing Mr.
Boies J fy ¥ St Mr. VanAlstyne said he gave, |story, the president said there was ou orm,
the five young men a ride from no indication of wrong-doing.
; ® {the White Castle Restaurant, 1401 Something has happened since | @ ion Told {E. Washington St. At Country then to destroy Mr. Truman’s| confidence in his friend. As!
0f Motorist Here
TISSHOES WING TIP 24.95
{Club and Crawfordsville Rds. they|
B> United Press lattacked him, took his billfold
the Senate investigation with! MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 15—An 80- containing $12 and drove away in: his RFC dealings proceeded, mile an hour hurricane threaten- his car early yesterday. = the White House attitude came ing Florida and 50,000 American| T0day the car was still missing. -—————————~|Legion guests possibly has fizzled | Found 1 Seon scious Hoes ’ jout south of Cuba, the Weather| Davis Srader, 17, who lives —— |Bureau reported today. jnearby on Crawfordsville Rd. | ® » | “The storm may be dissipating found Mr. VanAlstyne uncon il Notice out of Con mt ve eniPatg cious at the roadside i : ! In another robbery. two men
imore about this when reports from a reconnaissance plane are re-! iceived in the next hour or so,” . vi es - \Chief Forecaster Grady Norton ing their bilifolds containing $67.
* U. S. Paving # |said at 10 a. m. CST. A third man was sought. The vie-|
. : i s | The American Legion delegates tims were George Banner, 22, : and Johnny
{breathed a sigh of relief as they Camp Atterbury, ) |received the word and “assur- Singleton, 29, of 1422 E. Ohio St. |ances” of good weather from Gov. They told police they were robbed | Fuller Warren of Florida. in front of the home of Mr. | “That little hurricane you have Singleton's mother, 1151 S. Ken{been hearing about—we have di-|Wood Ave. early yesterday. verted it,” the Governor told dele-| Charles B. McDonnel, 217 N. |gates at the Legion's opening ses-| Tremont Ave, and Gene Wheeler | {sion. “If it hits Florida at all we! Wilborn, 23, of 1218 S. Illinois] |are going to send it to the west St., were held on preliminary robcoast (of Florida).” bery charges. Police said they! t | “It won't hit the east coast. So found a club in McDonnell’s car, | . {rest easy and rest contented. You which they traced after the two, |are going to have good weather.” victims noted the license number.
Hoosier Officer, Wounded | In Korea, Calls Parents Here
Lt. Robert G. Davis, 31, one; Pvt. Edward S. Leguillon, son| {of the 11 Hosiers listed as|of Mrs. Emma N. Leguillon, Sun-! | wounded in Korea in the latest man. {casualty list released by the De- Sgt. Orville Robinson, son of {partment of Defense. called his Mrs. Bertha E. Robinson, RR 1, - (parents here last week soon after Florence. : : he was wounded at the front. Cpl. Arthur A. Thompson, soh Lt. Davis told his parents, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Thompland Mrs. H. D. Davis, 3510 N. son, RR 6, Greensburg. (Pennsylvania St.,'he was wounded Pfc. Richard E. Weimer, son of in the abdomen but did not de- Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Weimer,| iscribe the circumstances. Lt. RR 2, Avilla. { {Davis left heir front door just; Pfc. Benjamin Wetzel, son of {two months ago, and was flown to Mrs. Amanda P. Wetzel, Gentry-| Korea from the West Coast. | ville. He's: a five-year veteran of Cpl. Kacy J. Zieba, son of Mrs. War II, in which he also was in-| Mary Zieba, Gary. jured, a graduate of Indiana Uni-| MARINES : jreRsiy and former accountant at| Marmon-Herrington Co. Inc. His| ARMY eth talks with Mayor Ernest M. brother, John T. Davis, living at| Pfc. Robert L. Atkins, son of {home, served with the Marines in| Mrs. Alma Johnson, Gary. »s 2 {the South Pacific in the last war, MISSING IN ACTION > Windsor gave the Soung Pair| Their father is a veteran of War I.| ARMY I I I Deere the, _ Marine Cpl. Joseph A. Bray, | Pvt. Marvin W. Soderstrom, princess “standing on the plat-| Son of Mr. aud Miv. Thomas /son of Mr. snd Mrs. August E P. Bray, RR 2, Terre Haute, |Soderstrom, RR 3, Chesterton.
form at St. Catherines Station ed | : . after “God Save The King” had| ™** reported killed in action | Lt. Edward L. Frakes, son of
were accused of knocking down a man and his soldier. friend. tak-
| . TISSHOES | A MEDALLION TIP 2375
is:
INJURED |
in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Mangfield Frakes been played and the engineer CATTRE g thought she had returned to her WOUNDED Branchville. : ig ARMY RETURNED TO DUTY
Pfc. Robert J. Frazier, son of ARMY Mrs. Ruth Sunderland, Churu-| Pvt. Wesley Baxier, son of Mrs. busco. {Dorothy Mullis, Bloomington. Pfc. George A. Hart, son of| (Previously wounded.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart, Muncie.| Cpl Otis K. Watkins, son of Mr. Pvt. Edward H, Kroemer, son'and Mrs. Daniel Watkins, RR 4, of Edward W. Kroemer, Ft. Attica. | A few minutes later Philip|Wayne. Pfc. Leo Wright, son of Mrs. | strolled to the engineer's cab and| Pfc. Raymond Sprong, son of Violet Wright, RR 1, Brazil] (handled the throttle for 14 miles. Mrs. Ruth Sprong, Michigan City. | (Previously wounded.) {
I 2 hi nt TSH
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that you can bend them double easily! They give almost bare-foot comfort! They follow your foot in motion—flex easily with every move—every muscle.
But she had remained at the |station to hear the anthem {played again and the engineer {looked back in time to stop the iran after it had gone only a {few feet, The princess laughed (heartily.
Gentlemen: We give you something new on earth—
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Come in—try on a pair—- ~~ TISSHOES—is the new word on earth!
First Floor—Mezzanine
STRAUSS
COINCIDENCE—Born an hour apart at Cleveland's Berea Community Hospital, these tiny cousins brought smiles to the faces of two sisters. Mrs, Burnett (left) holds her fourth child, her
first daughter, Mary Margaret, and Mrs. Virginia Simmons (right) smiles as she holds her first baby, : j Michal rar Their doctay, A, J. O'Brien, had pred icted the . would be born the same day, L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, INC, JHE MAN'S STORE mo