Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1951 — Page 10
_. - Temperatures
.
"Plunge 35°
Below Normal ;
By United Press A severe cold wave, peratures more than 35 degrees below normal, chilled the northern Midwest today while a soakIng rain drenched a wide area extending from Texas to New England. The cold wave was centered in Minnesota with below-zero temperatures reported in all sections
with tem-
of the state. Alexandria, Minn. had 12 below and Minneapolis five. It was 16 below at James-
town, N. D., six below at Grantsburg, Wis, “and” two below at Mason City, Ia. To the South and East. a band of rain 200 miles wide stretched from North-Central Texas all the way to the Atlantic Coast. It rained almost all day yesterday in the lower Ohio Valley. Forecasters said that Kv., registered a total rainfall of 3.66 inches, and West Plains. Mo., record~4 2.76 inches West Below Normal Temperatures in the West also were below normal. Phoenix, Ariz., caught both the cold and the rain with a temperature readvery low for that area —and a .T8-inch rainfall. ' The Mississippi River at Minneapolis was frozen over and half a dozen families fled their houseboat homes yesterday when an ice pack swept away gangplanks a nd ground the boats into splinters. The giant ice jam also caught the mooring lines holding two 400ton barges which broke loose and started on an uncontrolled journey downstream. Flee Advancing Ice The ice climbed the river bank to where the houseboats had been drydocked. The stricken families ran from the advahcing ice. Only a few were able to save any of their household possessions. At Sioux City. Iowa, 5-year-old Dennis Rapp was severely chilled when his father left him in a pickup truck, then went to “go drink beer.” The father was arrested for intoxication several hours later. Along the lower Atlantic Coast and Gulf States, temperatures
ing of 49
were. mild. Chicago weather fore- —Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army casters said it was doubtful that chief of staff. will leave here by
the cold wave would move into the east. West Coast temperatures also were below normal. Los Angeles reported a temperature reading of 49:at midnight.
ere m————————— ——
Paducah.!
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ke Midwest Buttons
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I's MURDER
On the Highways
ANDERSON — Fred Johnson, 74, owner of the Feeny Manufacturing Co., Muncie, was killed in a two-car crash on Ind. 67, two miles west of here yesterday. AUBURN —Mrs. Estella M. Imhoff, 63, who was injured in a traffic accident Oct. 6, died yesterday in a hospital.
MARION—Harry J. Manning, 39. Van Buren, died in Marion Hospital last night of injuries suffered when two trucks collided in Huntington County.
Plans Inspection Trip
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP)
air Monday on a routine field inspection trip. The Army has said he will visit Ft. Hood and Ft Bliss, Tex.; Ft. Knox, Ky., and the Atomic Energy Commission's test site near Las Vegas, Nev.
Yank Pilot Writes of Jet Battle—
| Held the Trigger Down, and Did He Light Up!’
rirst Lt. Douglas K. Evans of Washington, D. C., 26-year-old Sabrejet pilot, shot down twe Russian-built MIG-15 jets last month. The first, officially scored as a “probable” kill, was bagged on Oct. 2. His account of this action, in a letter written to his wife, Lucille, is the most vivid firsthand story of a jet battle we have seen. It is printed below just as Lt. Evans wrote it.
OF Oct. 2, got on afternoon . mission as element leader with a good buddy on my wing. We drove up to Sinanju and— as many MIGs called — we dropped tanks. My right tank hung so I jammed in right rudder and it popped off. (I found it put a hole in my wing.) As the flight leader hung up, he and his wing man peeled off. I pulled up on the lead flight to form a six-ship and after a right turn I covered the left side. Then the whole squadron broke right with no -call and I saw a flock of MIGs diving into us from one o'clock high and they went roaring by as we wheeled right. I intended to keep with the other four guys, as I looked back for my wing man, I saw him spinning down like a top. I thought “Holy cow, Chardie’s bought the farm!" I thought those damn MIGs had done a quick job on him As we had broken right, I'd noticed some of the MIGs had pulled almost straight up over us—they were pulling streamers off their wing tips—above 30.000 feet. Some aircraft! 1 called Charlie and he said he was OK. Then recovered as I followed him down, and as I was behind him, I told him to turn left and- tack onto me.
= «Tn I TURNED and then saw four MIGs on our left. and
A ROSE IS A ROSE—Ladies attending, th
really tightened the turn and Charlie said he didn't have me. I looked back and couldn't see him anywhere. I immediately started gyrating around like mad and Charlie said he was leaving the area—a good idea. I thought I'd stick around a few more moments as my area was too cluttered with MIGs and fights to dive away. = I saw two MIGs diving across my front, but above me, so I pulled up steep and took a 90degree deflection burst at the leader and then went on my back and pulled down. I then felt I'd overstayed myself while alone and, diving to pick up departure speed, I headed south at about 25,000 feet. Suddenly I saw three sweptwing jobs about 10,000 feet beJow and in front going my way —-MIGs. Looking around like mad, T went over and down in a terrific dive at 100 per cent (my usual per cent when alone in MIG Alley). = = = I WENT OVER the mach (safe speed limit) and gave it trim to level out be=ind. these guys. Slightly too much trim and damn near went thru the bottom of the ship. I figured these guys would see me coming and when they broke I'd just dive away for home. But they didn't break! I just bored up their rumps. IT felt a certain buck fever and wanted to shoot, but kept saying to myself, “Make damn sure they're MIGs." I closed in and positively identified the T-tails and midwings and spanned on the No. 3 man. A short burst and hits. The jerk never moved and I then held the trigger down gteady and did that bastard light up! Flashes and puffs and hunks coming off. 1 was’ so amazed at really
- ¥
IKE CHECKS REINFORCEMENT
ministers
New Trade Ban ‘Mostly Political’
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP) President Truman's order wiping out all trade concessions to Russia and Poland and banning importation of seven of their furs has more political than economic importance, government economists said today. ‘ They said U. 8. trade with those two Iron Curtain countries already is down to a trickle. But the order. they added, will point up to the entire world the split between the United States and the Reds. It ends the anomaly, they said, of the Soviet Union and its satellites enjoying ‘most favored nation” treatment in trade with this country, while at the same time they were trying to undermine this nation and its friends,
Soviet Official Dies LONDON, Nov. 24 (UP)— Deputy Soviet Premier Alexander I. Efremov died vesterday after a prolonged illness, according to a Tass news agency dispatch from Moscow. Mr. Efremov served as one of 14 deputies to Prcmier Josef Stalin on the council of (cabinet).
THE INDIANA
Y 4
S—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower checks the equipment of an unidentified U. S. soldier during an inspection of the 28th Infantry Division upon its arrival in Bremerhaven, Germany. The division is in Germany to bo'ster Gen, Eisenhower's European forces. Com. mander of the 28th, Maj.-Gen. Daniel-B, Strickler (right), seems to find the scene amusing. :
Local Deaths
GLEN WEIMER, 64; of 952 W, 34th St. a printer. Services at 1 p. m. Monday at the home, Burial, Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home after noon tomorrow,
» = »
ALVA P. CAMPBELL, 63, of 1951 N. Dearborn St. a carpenter at Kingan & Co. 30 years. Services at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burfal, Crown Hill. = = » MRS. CLARENCE (MALVIA J.) GABBARD, 43. of 2133 8. New Jersey. St. Services at 2 p. m. Monday in the Thompson Funeral Home, Connersville. Burial, Dale Cemetery there. . = » 5 MRS. MARY JANE HIRTH. 83. of Paonia. Col, former Indianapolis resident. Services and burial there Monday
Collision Kills 3
GALESBURG.. Ill. Nov. 24 {UP) —Three vouths were killed and one . was critically injured when two cars collided head-on on a railroad overpass between here and Knoxville, Ill, early today.
shooting up somebody I guess 1 was almost as scared as the MIG jockey. Like sawing wood, 1 just sat behind him (I was trying to do everything at once and didn't span much) and clobbered him all over as my nose moved around. = = = I FELT I was going to overshoot him as I had a hell of a lot more speed and I could just see me sailing in front of them. I popped my brakes and continued sitting and knocking flashes off him. His whole tail pipe turned gold and spurted flame. rurrs of smoke off ls ruselage and he snapped left to upright. I lost sight of the other two MIGs. I guess they pulled away in a split—I'm not too sure. F noticed I was dragging back and remembered to pull in my brakes. I fired another long one and he snapped on his back. and seemed to hang there puffing smoke. . Then I feit two heavy jolts to my ship and I thought, “Those guys are shooting at me.” I hated to leave but I knew I'd been concentrating on that guy too long, so I split-s’ed into another mach-plus dive from 15,000, looking behind and jigging my ship like mad. 1 saw nothing and pulled out at 5000
feet about 25 miles south of 8inanju. n » = THEN blam, blam, blam and
a jolt with each.
I ricocheteed around the
cockpit the blankety-blank must still be back there popping at me. I nearly pulled my
guts out in a 360 turn but could see no MIG. What the hell! Then more blam, blam and jolts and black puffs blosgsoming by me. Damn flak!
I didn’t like the low altitude
e Indiana State CIO convention banquet in the Clay-
pool Hotel last night compare roses, as their companions look on. Standing (left to right) are Claude Becktell, state CIO secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mary Salisbury, executive board member; Neal W. Evans, state president; Ralph Myers and Hildred Smith, executive board members. Seated left to right) Sam Shapiro, member of executive board, and Nellie Riddle, state vice president.
then and started jigging and climbing. More jolts put all flak was behind I climbed
toward the fea as I could see Pyongyang right south of me and I had no desire to climb over that flak nest, I looked around for other F-86s to join. but ended up going home alone. The next day I found there had been -80 rounds Total left out of 1800 in
my guns. I was told to claim a probable. Too bad I was by myself.
As 1 was getting away. from the flak area. I noticed I was boiling and then remembersd to turn the damn cockpit heat off that I'd put on full blast at high altitude. I was plenty sweaty when I got home—{rom more than one reason.
Plans Appeal—
capturing five
TOLIS TIMES
Up In Cold
Citizens Give Police Help
5 In Captures
Vigilant ‘citizens aided police in men acoused of attempts
robbery and burglary
t/last night.
William Dietz, 3126 E. 25th St, called police.when he heard burglars in Seamon’s 2502 N. Dearborn St.. a of hiszhome. y Police arrived just as Thomas Mitchell, 38, of 41 8. Spencer'Ave., and Noah Tyree, 21, who gave his address as 17's N. East 8t, were driving away from the store
the rear
, They arrested the two on prelim-
inary burglary tharges. Citizens also helped police in the arrest of three young men who are said to have attempted to rob Covert Ellis, 32, of 5075
{Ford St, Speedway, at the rear
of 2607 W. Michigan St. The three, Harry Turner, 21, who said he lives at the Speedrome; Lee Carter, 21, of 1024 Harlan St. and William Wilhelm, 24, of 2541 Collier St., were charged with preiiminary attempted robbery. Found Whisky Police said they found whisky valued at more than $300 in Mitchell car. They also tooK approximately 8300 ‘in cash and checks from Mitchell, Owner of the drug store, Wilson E. Seamons, 48, of 4155 Otterbein Ave. said about $50 and a large amount of whisky was missing from his store. Police said Tyree was released from jail Oct. 31 on a $100 bond He was being held on a burglary charge. Mr. Ellis told police three men jumped him as he went to the rear of the Lents Tavern, 2607 W. Michigan. He said they struck him in the mouth with a black jack and attempted to get his money. His cries for help were heard by William Vidito, 30, of 512 Sheffield. Mr. Vidito saw three men leaving tn a car and copied the license plate. Chased Car Carl Williams, 30, of 3802 Cossel Rd., and his wife, Pamela, saw the car and gave chase. They said the car struck a building at Vermont and Koehne Sts. but continued. Mr. Williams lost
the
the car. but
gave police a description of the
vehicle and the three men. Police later found a car with a similar license number in an alley at the rear of 268 Koehne and arrested the three youths They denied attempting to rob Mr Ellis, but police said they admitted fighting with him.
Two Injured In Accident Here
One person was serfously injured and another slightly hurt in
an accident on Pleasant Run Parkway east of East St. this morning. Driver of the car, Birchell Ratcliff. 26, of 1212 Knox 8t., was
arrested for reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. E. John Hester, 1010 Harrison St., a passenger in the car, was in serious condition at General Hospital with a fractured skull.
Erzna Ratcliff, 33,. of 1212 Knox St., another passenger was in fair condition with facial and leg cuts. Police said Ratcliff drove off the side of the Parkway and
struck two trees,
Woman Motorist Who Balked at Fine Freed
By United Press ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 24—-A young mother was free and reunited with her children here today after spending one day in the Valencia County jail because she refused to pay a $36
traffic penalty. Mrs. Wilbur Jerger, 21, Chicage. was released on a writ of habeas corpus last night. She is
expected to remain in an Albuquerque tourist court until a hearing has been held on the writ. : At the same time her lawyer, Vance Manor sai at Santa Fe, N. M. that he has filed notice that he will appeal the penalty to District Court. Mrs, was moved to Las Lunas yesterday after being fined 225 and $11 court costs in Grants m a charge of driving on tha wrong side of the road. She insisted she was wrongfully fined in
Jerger
that she swerved to avoid hitting.
a school bus. Bus driver {fined $10. | The justice of the peace, who assessed the fine said he levied the {larger amount against Mrs, Jerger because she was driving with de-
Tom Garcia was
Red Trials Likened To Ancient Persecutions RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 24 (UP) Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, says Communist trials of churchmen are on a level with the vicious anti-Christian perselcutions of ancient Rome, “Nations and names have {changed.” he told an inter-Ameri-‘can brotherhood meeting here last night, “but the penalty remains the same for those who in deflance of tyrants refuse to deny their divine master.”
Blast Kills Seven BRISTOL, England, Nov. 24 (UP) Police reported that seven persons were killed today when an underground gasoline tank ex'ploded in the heart of Bristol. |8even others are missing,
I
fective brakes and because New Mexico law requires all vehicles to
stop after sighting a schoo! bus which intends to make a turn rants publisher Wayne Win-
ters defended the court in the incident. He said her story that she could not obtain anything but fee cake and milk for her chil Thanksgiving was not right said there was an open restaurant within 100 yards o the tourist court where she was staving Mrs. Jerger was returning to Chicago from California at the time of the accident
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3 Sericemen Killed
In° Alabama Crash
HEFLIN, Aia., Nov. 21 (UP
Three servicemen were killed near ©
here today when a huge tractor trailer. collided with their truck and rolled it into a ball which burst into flames "A highway patrolman said the big truck crashed with a new pickup truck occupied by the three men in uniform. The light vehicle was “rolled up into a ball” as it was dragged 260 feet by the impact, he sald. Both trucks and the blackton highway caught fire,
Agent's Wife Killed OBERLIN, O., Nov. 24 (UP) Mrs. Rita Vance, 25, wife of FBI agent Charles V, Vance, formerly of Carthage, 111, was killed early today when the car she was driving overturned on Route 20, three miles west of here, Wage Talks Slated CLEVELAND, Nov. 24 (UP)— Wage talks affecting 65,000 workers in Republic Steel Corp. planta here and elsewhere in. tha United States begin Thursday, it was an1nunced todav,
light
British Car Firms Merge LONDON; Nov. 24 (UP)--The Austin and Morris automobile companies called off their 15-ear-old rivalry today and planned | to merge into a $185 million firm.
iy Store, .
metal wi
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3 h 8 x ¢ . oy. » « ¢ = Roe a y Vira Cn & Soy - ET i hs Ss ha ws %
HAVING A BAD TIME—Her holiday ruined, Mrs. Ida Vonarx, Ridgeway, Fa., and Jarry, her 4.year-old son, wait for a bus and lament that you can't trust anyone. They were en route to visit relatives in Charleston, W. Va., when their vehicle overturned near Dilles Bottom, O. Four vouths volunteered to watch her car as she was rushed to the hospital for treatment. But after she was released, she found the youths had rifled the car and taken her money. Since her car wasn't in running condition, she had to take a bus home.
R. Walter Jarvis Rites. in Florida
Services and burial for R. Wal- the Indianapolis Amateur Baszeter Jarvis former director of ball ociation. He also was an vouth activities for the Indianapo- candiqate for the
ity clerk and county
lis- Parks Department, will be In Miami, F tomorrow. } " hiz wife, Harriet Mr. Jarvis o died Thursday EE : © in Miami, was 77 A son, Walter R He was appointed to the parks staff here by former Mayor - Re Joh Chi inted Charles W. J : icago Man Appointe dire« tor nf vouth work ) to 1930. He also w WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (UP ent of the Indianapoli 3 of Commence Charles at one time Ww ver has appointed aviation Born in Philadelphia. Pa Butler, of Chicago, to ame to Indiapapolis in 1912 newly created Defense went to Florida in 1947 Air . Transportation AdministraActive in amateur athletics, he tion Mr. Butler is president of was named honorary presiden r Aviation,
REHEARSAL—Jimmy Durante and Ethel Barrymore clown a bit during rchearsal for Miss Barrymore's first television appearance Mr. Durante's program. She will be the first member of the "royal family" to go before the video cameras.
on theater's
Princess Returns;
Gossips Sound Off
today
Sen,
« Pog eo
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SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1951 £ Rapist Here Being Sent. To Hospital
A 25-year-old repeating rapist was ordered confined In the Indiana Hospital for Criminally Insane at Michigan City “until he gets well." Judge Saul I. Rabb, Criminal
Court .2, decreed that Robert Daniel’ Perry, formerly of 2827 Indianapolis Ave, is a sexual
psychopath and should be kept from society until those <endencies are gone, i Perry, who served a previous term for rape and robbery and
who police said confessed 58 other rapes, was charged with the. June 21 rape of a young
North Side housewife,
Hospital Recommended
Judge® Rabb said he turned Perry over to the Indiana Council for Mental Health. But “because of the seriousness of the offense.” Judge Rabb recommended to the Council that Perry be kept at the prison hospital. He said the Council agreed. 7 The length of Perry's term depends on when, in the opinion of the Criminal Court judge, he is cured. Two physicians who examined Perry testified before Judge Rabb earlier this week that the defendint is a sexual psychopath as out. limed by the 1949 sex crimes
tatute Latuie,
Four Egyptian Terrorists Killed
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, nal Zone, Nov. 24 (UP)--The British announced today that {our gyptian terrorists were Killed and a fifth wounded in a gun fight n the Port Said dockyards yes-
B KE
terday A military spokesman also announced that a machinegun ambush of a British military police vehicle was attempted last night and one British soldier was stabbed. in a third incident.
The deaths of the Egyptians raiged the toll in the Suez Canal Zone to 24 since last Saturday night Eight Britons have been killed and 12 Egvptianz were killed in riots last week-end.
Strong Man .Deputy sheriffs today investigated the work of a
-strong thief at Bat1966 Bluff
super Salvage Co
te
Rd Owner Everett Clouse reported 200 reclaimed batter. more than a ton of ma-
ies
terial and an adding machine taken during the night. He said the loot was
worth a total of $760
lke Boost Planned At Ann Arbor Game
Mich., Nov, 24 attending the
ANN ARBOR, {UP)-Ohio fans Michigan-Ohio State football game today will see an aerial plug boosting Gen. Dwight D Eitrenhower for President airpiane trailing a steamer eading "Michigan wantaz Eisen hower' will circle University » Michigan stadium during the game ~ “There he a Robert A. the stands, hower Club spokesman said. want to show them that ian’'t the ‘favorite son' here.”
Ar
lot of Taft people from an Eisen“We Taf!
will
Ohio in
Livestock Expert Dies At Chicago Exposition
CHICAGO. Nov. 24 UP The body of Fred Ahrberg, 54, a livestock expert will be returned today to his home at Stillwater, Okla Mr. Ahrberg died last night 1s hotel room, several hours a er he suffered a heart attack whi ittending the International Live tock Exposition here Kills for Teeth WOODRUFF, Wis Nov, 2
1 UP Wisconsin's last surviving buck elk has been shot by a hunt
er who apparently wanted a genu-
elk's tooth Wardens who found the carcass of the 600 pound “old man'’ vesterday said the Killer had removed all of the
elk's teeth,
17 N. PENN:
ere she went in Parijs
Margaret landed at dus) Her plane bucked stiff head winds on the flight from Paris and it was talked down" by radar while
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Another Story Page 3 LONDON, Nov. 24 (UP Princess Margaret returned home this evenir m a gay four-day ny it - . } isit to Parig to find gossips ex- § » His Say it with . .: citediy discussing her new hoy that are “different friend, handsome Prir N la "11cr - os - of Yugosla Bishop's SEND Them OFTEN A ne
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‘TUF Bandit ‘Cold | Ft. We
FT. WA) Two holduj day after “chicken.” their vietim police, Jacob Yo ton's Owl bandits too register yes ing him wi ing him wit they fled. About 10 the men, Bi Wayne, ret: from Mr. wrists and Authorities got “cold f Glenn's | Veitch, 27, arrested laf admitted hi Both mer County jail each.
Brazil Slated
BRAZIL, case of Ral sald killed : in a fit of je County gra Police #3 T/8gt. Geor the servicer asta in a | giving eve, sented his ¢ on Brown, Groves v first-degree day and ( Stewart bo the grand j
Il Fror
HOLLYW Former Fo Wilson, 45, who annual of Rudolph claimed to lover's secr last night sleeping pill She was ¢ She was her home. Combs, said Follies bea: recently. Miss Wils with Valent taken fatal visits his g each year movie studi the crypt.
Ski Troop U. S. Pla
TREVISO ~— American concentrate missing U. transport 7p Alps below today. The plane disappeared fired on by manian gua slav frontie a flight fre grade, Yugo The searc Forno di Giulian Alp Cortina d4'A after several ed they had craft and =» night when
L. A Pol On Phar
LOS ANC ~ Police att their first phantom sn who has ki wounded thi shootings months A dark r and accomp was seen ve an orange g tom's fourt! Alice Megr¢ thigh. Police sal of iIndicatic seriously wi was fired b murdered M 24, In the =a
Four Red
Sentences KASSEL, (UP)—Four prison term: today for preparations Soviet offen: Al, 8 H vesterday fe guilty of = the demaolitic road bridge planners ex bridge if So trate to Ka:
Shortwany
By WASHIN( dio listeners Shortwave
. come throu
next Wedne the National here said toc
Not
MINN] (UP)-—-M was wall in her | yesterda) dressed y and ask cigarets, Hea the volver al she open Mra, 8 “Please hushand, blind.” “Fors money,” raid and He left the count