Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1951 — Page 1
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The Indianapolis Times
vu FORECAST: Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 22, high tomorrow 45. Little change Saturday.
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A Man and His Grandson Russ Reject
Cold Wave To Ease Up
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
62d YEAR—NUMBER 251
PALS—Though he carries the burden of defending a continent and is harassed by those who want to learn if he's a presidential candidate, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower still has time to be a randfather, a very devoted one. This very human photo-study of the general and his grandchild, wight David, age 3!/;, was taken at Ft. Knox, Ky., where Gen. Eisenhower saw his son and family | for the first time in almost a year. Though pressed by newsmen and photographers, "lke" managed to whisper such a secret into the little boy's ear as to set, his eyes shining, his head almost bursting with excitement. (Other Eisenhower stories, Pages 3 and 24; Talburt sketch, Page 24).
It's Never So Bad It Can't Be Worse
Despite the temperature, there
6am..19 10a m.. 29 were rays of sunshine beam3a H.. > 1s h 3) 3 ing down on Indianapolis $am..25 1pm..35 today. Latest humidity ...... 82% BUT— Rain lashed the East. ’
O' Man Winter is going to relax his grip on frosty-nosed Hoosiers tomorrow. The unkindly old gent wrapped his snowy blanket over most of the state Monday night and has been an unexpected and unwelcome guest ever since.
The weather bureau said temperatures will creep up to a comparatively rosy 45 degrees tomorrow, following a nippy low of 18 registered here early today.
If you're planning a jaunt to the gridiron Saturday. chances are you won't have to sit in blinding near-blizzards which marred the manly sport last week.
No snow is seen by the weather seers, who say Saturday will be like tomorrow. Just in case you didn't already know, November has been 8 to 25 degrees below the average.
Most Streets Clear
Last Saturday was something of a low record for the month, when témperatures ‘averaged 25 degrees below the usual. Most Indianapolis streets are clear of snow and ice, although motorists found some thoroughfares slippery last night when thawipg .snow froze. Most highways throughout the state are responding to the sun, but those in the northern third of the state still are icy. The most Hoosiers were near Lake Michigan, where a storm toppled a second building into the lake and
Chicago was windier than ever. Southerners shivered. Lis Por a glimpse of what it's like { in St. Louis, Defroit and Chi | cago— Turn to Page 2,
Record Set In Vote Count
An all-time record for speed in tabulating official city election returng was set by the Election Canvassing Board yesterday.
Complete, official tabulations of Tuesday's balloting were signed at 5:15 p.m. less than 24 hours after the polls closed. It was the first time in history that the official ‘count was completed here in less than 36 hours,
M. W. (Skiv) Cameron was in charge of the official count and Matt Ranes headed the staff that completed the unofficial totals by 8 a.m. yesterday. Official totals last night were almost identical with the unofficial tabulations issued yesterday morning. The vote for Joseph Wicker as Democratic minority member of the City Council remained only
weather - battered two votes ahead of Joseph Wal-
lace — 53,408 to 53,406 — and Mr. Wicker was declared elected. Mr. Wallace said he will not demand
undermined a section of lakeside a recount. The other two Demo-
highway. High waves hammering at a 60-foot bluff undermined a fourroom building near Michigan City, and half of the structure crumpled into the water. Yesterday a one-room building in the same area fell into the water. Spokesmen said a conservative estimate of the lake-area damage along a 14-mile stretch would be $100,000.
cratic minority . members of the Council will be Christian Emhardt and Guy O. Ross. All six Republican candidates for the Council were elected by
majorities ' ranging more than 15,000.
Rebel Flags | Greet Harry |
|
DOUBLE-TAKE
By BOB BARNES
KEY ‘WEST, Fla., Nov. 8 (UP) —President Truman flew to his vacation retreat on Key West today for a long rest. His plane
=... . Baseball an’ football and after Harvard I'l take him into business with me...
mother,
landed at Boca Chica Naval Air Station at 10:52 a. m. (Indianapolis Time). White House correspondents ar-| (rived at Boca Chica Air Base) about 10 minutes ahead of him| {and turned out to greet him in| Confederate hats and string ties.| They reminded Mr. Truman] [that he had made frequent refer-| jences recently to his grand-| Mrs. Solomon Young, who he said once ran him out of) the house when he was wearing a blue uniform. . He said he had an easy plane ride from Washington, although| the plane bucked headwinds most of the way. |
Rail Mediators Delve
Into Firemen's Charges
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UP)—| {Investigators of the National] | (Railway) Mediation Board,
| looked today into the complaint
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive {Firemen and Enginemen, which | Tuesday called a strike, as of | Thursday, against the B. & O., (the L. & N,, the Chicago North-| {western and the Terminal Rail|way Association of St. Louis. The firemen sidetracked the,
‘|strike call shortly after President
Truman stepped into the case with actioh requiring a 60-day delay.
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longshoremen who " want to.work. + But John (Gene) Sampson,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951
West's Offer To Slash Arms
By United Press PARIS, Nov. 8—Two EastWest “peace offensives’ clashed head-on before the Sixth United Nations General Assembly today.
Russdia first rejected a disarmament plan, proposed by Britain, France and the United States,
Entered as 8econd-Class Matter at Postoffice
Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Daily.
sess
FINAL HOME |
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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under ‘the supervision of the
armament conference be called] before June 1, 1952.
The . clash merely embittered the present angry relations between the Western powers and the leaders in the Kremlin. The United States, Great Britain and France got in the first {move last night by announcing | their plan to reduce and control| {through a system of United Na- { tions inspection all world armaiments including atomic weapons. President Truman, in Washing|ton, followed up with an appeal ito the Kremlin to accept what he called a “real, down-to-earth approach, fair to all concerned.”
Says It Befuddles
Secretary of State Dean Acheson outlined the disarmament {plan to the General Assembly | this morning and called on Russia {to stop talking of peace while ft made for war by its acts. Mr. Acheson accused Russia of responsibility for present world tensions and the resulting arms race. “So long as some nations talk
Coffee Famine Threatened 75: es por rao
By United Press {for war the free people of the!
y | world will continue with determiNEW YORK, Nov. The nation and steadiness to build the nation \.as threatened today full programs of defensive
with 2 coffee shortage if the strength which their security re-
; quires,” Mr. Acheson said. 25-day-old wildcat waterfront, Soviet: Foreign Minister Andrei strike continues two more weeks. y, Vishinsky, in a vitrioilic reply, | Roasters sald the stocks of accused the United States of! green coffee in the world’s big- starting the Korean conflict, said | gest coffee-producing port had it planned a third world war and | {fallen to a critical low because; rejected the disarmament plan ag AFL longshoremen refuse to un-an attempt to “befuddie the peoload incoming cargo ships. ple of the world.” | Sources the trade sald “A Dead Mouse” [that if the strike lasts two more A Mr {weeks a majority of -roasters Mr. Vishinsky said-1nat 3H : may stop operating. | Truman and Mr. Acheson, 3 One source said several larger Speeches sponsoring the disarma roasters already had begun ra- Ment plan, gave birth to “a mouse tioning coffee to retailers and —32 dead mouse. th a. well-known brand had been _ Ine peace proposals of u e pulled back from the retail trade. NOrth Atlantic Bloc are trifing, negatory and spurious,” he said. On Week-to-Week Basis
He said stocks of green coffee !IPS, it is the same brand of power| Causey and Lt. Carl Hoover.
beans had diminished also because! Politics, the ludicrous absurdity of | many roasters operated on a Which is now self-evident despite
~ JAVA TIME—Firemen who fought the Hoosier Hotel blaze in sub-freeting weather last “Whatever fell from Acheson's relax with hot coffee in Flannery's Cafeteria below the hotel. Left to right: Vern Brunson, Clarence
. ee a A a a mr % Family of Four Burned
reduced. clared.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of]
Mr. Vishinsky emphasized that the International Longshoremen’s Russia demands, as before, mn Hotel Blaze Her eo
Association (AFL), urged repre- destruction of all existing atomic sentatives from all locals to show up on the waterfront today and assist loyal
Continued on Page 4—Col. 1
seriously overcome by smoke last night in a hotel fire which
drove 70 half-clad residents out in below-freezing weather.
strike leader who has thwarted Mr. Ryan's attempts to break the unauthorized walkout which
started Oct. 14, said he had bolstered his picket lines to keep the port idle. The strikers want a new contract giving them a 25-cent hourly raise.
Mother of 4 Left
136th MIG-13
Br United Press STH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Nov. 8—United Nations
About 20 persons had to be assisted down Fire Department! ladders at the Hoosier Hotel, 440 Massachusetts Ave. i
Alvie Sutton, 39, his wife,
Communist MIG-15 today justiand Robert, 2, were carried un-|
|
Two small boys and their roomers to descend fire escapes at parents were, burned and front and rear.
The fire sent dense, choking smoke rolling through the threestory brick structure. Sleepers were roused by the smoke, by an alarm bell set off by Mr. Vogel, and by firemen who raced through the halls to see that everyone got out.
Held Head Out Window Smoke was so thick that Wil-
| jet fighters shot down their 136th Sarah, 22, and sons Herbert, 5, liam Lindville, 27, said:
“I had to hold my head out the
United Nations as an attempt “to " befuddle the world.” | e Y a | n m 0 © Then she demanded that a dis-|
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Times photo by Liovd B. Walton
night
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U.S. Bans Changes In TV, Car Models Beginning Feb. 1
Order Issued To Save Tools For Defenses
By United Press
AL IINRS Nw
The government today banned major model changes in automobiles, washing machines, refrigerators, television sets and other civilian goods after next Feb. 1. : After that date, manufacturers of consumer goods may not receive machine tools for making such changes, according to an order issued by the National Production Authority. ; They still may get replacements for worn-out machine tools. The order permits them to make whatever minor model changes they can with their existing tools. The NPA said the action was taken to make way for greater output of machine tools for armament and ether defense production. “This will place a severe handicap on industries output has been reduced of the more urgent needs of the mobilization program,” Swan Bergstrom, director of NPA’s metalworking equipment division, said.
verely hurt.” tr z Z Mr. said machine tools still may be ordered for
{used for making the metal ma-
chines which produce the consumer goods. ; {| The order fell into two main iparts. = i Minor Exceptions | Effective immediately, priority {ratings for machine tools will be
|given only to companies operat{ing at a government-authorized {production rate higher than they {were in the first quarter of 1951. This means that civilian goods manufacturers whose output has been reduced no longer can get such rating. But orders they al-
lone year after destroying their conscious from their room and Window while I put my pants on.”
{N. Gladstone
{first enemy jet. sent to General Hospital, The United Nations jets also| Damage was estimated at damaged two more Russian-built g40 000. MIGs in two air battles high over northwest Korea today. Although outnumbered four to one, all United Nations planes returned safely to base.
Homeless by Fire
A woman and her four children were made homeless today as fire destroyed their modest two-room home at 3230 S. Dexter St. Mrs. Helen Terhune had already » . od left for work when fire broke enness and smoking in bed in his out. The children escaped in- rane Stousd, 8 Communist room at the hotel. jury and were taken in by nheighbors.
by a careless smoker's cigarette. Police arrested Elmer Arbuckle,
The fire was believed started
Fifteen pieces of fire apparatus were called to the two-alarm blaze,
town ared. Water poured into the hotel soaked rooms, furnishings and clothes and ran down to flood
62, and charged him with drunk- first-floor shops.
Officials of Waterman-Flannery Co., owners, said 35 of the hotel's
shoved United Nations troops off Arbucklee’'s police record in- 55 rooms appeared to have been a hill northwest of Yonchon on cludes 48 previous arrests, 38 of burned out.
They estimated total
Another . early morning fire ., =o oo front shortly after them for drunkenness. In April, damage at $35.000 to $40,000.
caused extensive damage to half midnight.
The Allies counter- 1950, he was charged with drynk-
Firemen" discovered about 38
of a one-story duplex at 1437-39 attacked behind a heavy artillery enness and smoking in bed at the gallons of paint at one end of a
Ave. The started in the basement and burned up through the floor of a clothes closet on the 1437 side of} the house. |
without opposition. United Nations tanks clashed Farm for 30 days. with Communist tanks last night
Chester O. Magnuson. The other believed Russian-built T-34s, ex- about 11:20 p. m.. yelling: half of the house, occupied by Mr. changed fire with United Nations “My room {is on fire. My matand Mrs. C. Eng Newlund, suf- tanks west of Yonchon in the tress is on fire.” fered only water and smoke dam- Flames spread quickly,
age. Continiied on Page 4—Col. 1 (ing staircases and forcing sleepy
WESTERN - = UNION “ne ==
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Quass or Staviey
This & » fullvare Telegram or Cable.
fo unless in de character is in. Xr « wirsble or precoding the address.
The Bling time shown in the date linn an telegrams and Any letters @ STANDARD TIME st pat of srigin. Time of menint 6 STANDARD TIME at pownt
+ 1DA442 LONG PD=WUX TDLV FTKNOX KY 6 303P= WALTER LECKRONE= EDITOR INDIANAPOLIS TIMES® HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO
destingtion
THE TIES MODERN MINUTE WOMENS DRIVE AND TO YOUR WOMENS CLUB |
EDITOR AGNES H OSTROHM WHO CONCEIVED AND EXECUTED IDEA WHICH HAS RESULTED IN AMAZING BLOOD DONOR RECORD. SUCH OUTSTANDING SUPPORT IS A CREDIT TO THE TIMES AND PEOPLE OF INDIANAPOLIS
AREAy IT WILL HELP SAVE THE LIVES OF MANY OF OUR FIGHTING MEN« OUR WARMEST THANKS TO ALL CONCERNED=
DAVID N 7 GRANT NHQ ARC WASHDC=
THE CREDIT BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE—The head of the Armed Forces blood program con. gratulated The Times for October's record-breaking number of donors. The thanks goes to the people
who gave. More than 5000 of them. Have you done your part? If not, the drive is still on. Call Lincoln 1441 and pledge to give this or Hr To
95INOV ¢ ov 3 28 |
fire ; Tremont Hotel here, was fined $50 hallway in the hotel, some of barrage and reoccupied the height and costs and sent to the State Which had burst and burned, They
said there would be further in-
Edwin Vogel, night clerk, told!vestigation of the fire's cause and
for the first time in more than a Police Arbuckle came running out Spread. It is owned and occupied bY year Two or three enemy tanks, Of his room on the second floor
‘Just Put on a Coat’
As residents awoke, they tumbled from warm beds to chilly
block. outdoors by various routes.
* Mrs. Bonnie Steele, 28, said she “just put on a coat" and {hurried down the front stairway lin smoke so-heavy “I couldn't see la thing.” | “As I started down to the |ground floor, I fell,” Mrs. Steele aid: “I rolled halfway to the {bottom and hurt my side.” | Firemen were summoned by IMrs. Louise Archer, who, with {her husband, Peter, was awake {when the fire began. She gave {the alarm by telephone before es{caping the building. | Firemen found the four members of the Sutton family senseless in their beds and carried them to waiting ambulances.
Down the Hatch |
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8 (UP)—Milwaukee, the last stronghold of the nickel beer, has given up. The price is now a dime. Wendelin Kraft, president of the National Licensed, Beverage Association, re. ported that “the nickel glass of beer is gone, just like the cigar store Indian and - buggy whips.” . . Many Milwaukee taverns kept selling beer for a nickel long after the price
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make it 6000 pints in November. The life you save is one of your own, you know, :
rose In othr cities.
i La 4 he
Elmer Arbuckle
which attracted curious, spectators from over the down-
iready have on the books will be imet. | “After next Feb. 1, producers of {machine tools may not make de-
Wanes WARNING TO INDIANAPOLIS: Be prepared for an M-bomb explosion next week in this area. Men will be exploding when they begin the new series, Woman's Case
Against Man, starting Monday in The Times.
Wives should close all windows and sandbag the furniture to prevent damage, but the blast will be heard for several blocks from each point of origin. Clouds will mushroom over every doghouse as women revolt against the sorry state of affairs defimed in these articles.
Don't miss this unusual series which is a study of fe male society's relationship to the swaggering males after the courtship days are over. See The Times Monday
On the Inside
{liverfes except to manufacturers who , have received defense priority ratings.
Find the Home You Want Today
For more family happiness, economy and more serene development of your children now is the time to buy the home that will be suitable for you for many years. Below is a sample ad from the many hundreds of home | values advertised For Sale | today in the real estate pages of The Indianapolis Times.
4850 WENTWORTH BLVD,
J-Bedrm. mod., 1 up. Ample bite | ins; full bsmt.. auto. wtr. htr, a | rage. School '2 blk, tri »
ansp. 1 a em. Mem and, 3.500. Appt only, ry \ Sind MA-4328 CARN BLTY. BL-1888
Many hundreds of these | | i
homes are advertised ONLY in The Times. Look them over today . .. you will probably find several interesting enough to warrant personal inspection right away. The Times Is Indiana's Largest Real Estate Newspaper.
Page
Ed Sovola refuses to take "insults" from the Columbus Citizen lying down . . . No, sir . . . ubiquitous Ed has gone to Colum. bus to personally challenge their leaf-counting ability ...... 23
|A contributor to Hoosier Forum believes those who write in should
have "the courage and courtesy” to sign their names . . .
PS. Medoes ..........;:
Amusements .i..eveseses 30 Crossword ..icesescsness 36 'HAIOTIAIE vanes cassnsnsan 24 Food FOIUM cosvssnrsnsnssnnes Movies
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_Prune coconut crunch . . . sound good? . . . Joan Schoemaker's "Thoughts for Food" column has the recipe ......eovveuas 28
Other Features:
Radio, Television. coevsss 20 Robert Ruark ...vesvonee