Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1951 — Page 2

PAGE | ‘Insolent Radical'— :

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Wilbur Young Blasts

Bertrand Russell in. Battle of Educators

Indiana educator Wilbur Young his tribe is gnly equalled .by. the

continued his across-the-seas feud amazing tranquility with which |

ivith British educator Bertrandisome Americans are willing to

Russell -today and, at the same stand sponsor for his outbursts

time, took a pot shot at Ameri-land other Americans are saps eans who sponsor such “insolent'enough to attend his lectures.” radicals.” Mr. Russell could not be It is believed that Mr. Young, reached for comment. However, state superintendent of public in-/in hig article in the. Manchester atruction, aimed part of his blis- Guardian he took a healthy poke tering attack on Purdue Univer- at American educators, notably sity, although he didn't mention Mr. Young, when he concluded his, the school by name. article with: Purdue University was the “It is perhaps regrettable that scene of one of Mr, Russell's Americans who have no education recent speeches. and no knowledgé “of the world The battle of the educators be- should be allowed to antagonize gan when the United Press re-|intelligent opinion in countries as ported from London that Mr: unalterably opposed to comRussell assailed one of the memoO- munism as the United States itrandums Mr. Young distributed self.” to Indiana teachers urging them to teach that ‘American democracy is the best government.” ’ Wrote Mr. Russell: | “I know it must seem incred-| § ible, but there actually are people, § not in asylums, who question] this.” ; Opens Up Full Blast Mr. Young, who let the first] attack pass with a mild retort, today opened up full blast at Mr.| Russell, whom he described as a “notorious English advocate of]

free love and worldwide socialism.” Mr. Young said he was prompted to attack Mr. Russell again after receiving from “some indignant American soldiers stationed in Great Britain” an actual copy of the Manchester Guardian, in whose publication Mr. Russell's original article appeared. The state's top educator accused Mr. Russell of indulging ‘‘in that good old-fashioned British pastime—appearing before naive and trusting Americans for fat fees.” Mr. Young said the attacks were, especially in “bad taste” when one recalls that “American dollars alone have kept Socialist Britain from going bankrupt and when American troops are dying, in far greater numbers in Korea!

than any other United Nations’ people.” Thumb Their Noses “Americans are paying one out of every three dollars they earn to help finance what they are told ie an all-out crusade against com- - munism,” Mr. Young charged. “Yet, insolent. little ‘radicals like) Bertrand Russell rise to thumb their noses at us and assail us because we want Americanism and not communism an social-| ism to be taught in our schools.” With a parting crack at the people who sponsor Mr. Russell's talks in the United States, Mr. Young said: “The impudence of Russell and)

U. S. Ready To Meet Russ If UN Says S

By United Press

PARIS, Nov. 26—Dr. Philip C.; Jessup of the United States said] today that America is ready to hold private disarmament talks) with Russia if the United Nations! majority favors such a step. i - Pakistan, Iraq and Syria had proposed that the Big Four pow-| ers sit down under the chairman-| ship of United Nations General Assembly President Luis Padilla Nervo to attempt to break the East-West deadlock on arms re-| duction. : “If, Mr. Chairman, it is in accordance with the wish of this! committee, we are perfectly ready to discuss the proposals, with the representatives of the Soviet Union,” Dr. Jessup told the United Nations’ main political committee. He asserted that Russia, not the United States, iz responsible for current world tension. Dr. Jessup explained that the proposal for private talks was the *. same that the West had urged on the Russians for 14 weeks earlier this year during attempts to frame an agenda for a foreign ministers’ meeting. “But the invitation was not accepted,” he added. , “The meeting did not take place.” Dr. Jessup said the West proceeded to draw up its own proposal for reduction of the world’s arms and troop strength.

Study Annexation Of E. Side Tract

The Plan Commission today was studying the request, for annexation of more thang seven acres along Olney Ave. between 38th and 39th Sts. The land probably will be used for a housing project, the size to depend on Federal Housing Authority regulations. At the same time, it was revealed the Works Board Nov. 8 approved a.sewer connection for sanitary drainage from the project, The approval was granted with the “reluctant” agreement of the city sewer engineers. The connection will be to the 38th 8t. sewer, already overloaded, according to city engineers. Links to the 38th 8t. sewer have been fought strongly by residents of the Forrest Manor housing development, who say the séwer causes basement and street flooding In their area.

Leaders of Indiana's Highest Courts Change

The leadership of the state's two highest courts—supreme and appellate—automatically. changed today with the opening of the November term. Ha Frank E. Gilkison, Washington, Ind., replaces Floyd Draper, Garyp.as chief justice of the supreme court. . Donald E. Bowen, Bloomington, replaces Warren ~W. Martin, Booneville, as chief judge of the

appellate court. changes are automatic, since the leadership of each court

automatically rotates every six months *

CHIC CHICK—French lovely Denise Darcel is one of the many glamour girls switching to the short haircut. Here she models a new coiffure with a high neck blouse which she says "is very chic with the hair.”

South Side i Zoning Tiff Settled

A controversial public housing project for the Southeast Side was modified today to meet objections of residents of the neighborhood. A zoning change requested before the City Council was dropped and the Housing Authority announced it would use the area in question for a park and play-

ground.

The variance had been asked for the north third of the tract bounded by Dawson St., State and LeGrande Aves, and the Belt Railroad tracks. The area now is zoned / for light industry and the authority had requested double residence zoning. Plan 40 Doubles The Housing Authority said it would go ahead with plans to construct more than 40 double houses on the south two-thirds of the land. The entire project has been under heavy fire by neighbors who listed a three-fold objection. They insisted the public housing would lower property values, overcrowd ‘schools and prohibit use of the land for a park long sought there. The project is expected to meet more opposition as it nears the construction stage. Final approval is needed from the City Council, and. several councilmenelect have indicated they will oppose the project.

Calling All Cars: Watch for Horse With Blue Spofs

THE THIEF (if he was one) got away on a white horse. Not a galloping horse like the Lone Ranger's Silver, just a clipclopping horse drawing a junk wagon. Someone told police that two, stolen bicycles were in the wagon, But the description of the getaway Steed was a bit confusing. “Be on the lookout for a white horse with blue spots,” 8gt. Gordon Hartley broadcast over the police radio. » » r

THE DISPATCHER, Sgt. Paul Whiteside, began receiving calls from police and newspaper editors. “I've seen pink elephants but never white horses with blue spots,” the sergeant said. The horse had black spots, it was decided. The description was changed.

Self-Defense Indicated as Jordan Plea

The Porter Jordan murder trial opened today in Criminal Court 2 with indications that he will plead self-defense. The 47-year-old Jordan faces a possible life sentence in the slaying of Richard Decker, youngest of the “battling Deckers” who have been involved in several clashes with police. Decker, 20, was shot to death in front of Jordan's rooming ‘house at 822 Harrison St. July 1 after a drinking party. As selection of a jury began, Jordan’s attorney, T. Ernest

|

Maholm, asked prospective jurors

if they would vote for acquittal should there he a finding of selfdefense, Mr. Maholm's questioning also indicated he will ask the jury be {locked up overnight during the

{trial, which may last four days. |

4

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_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SECURITY 130 Eo

MAPLE R 38th St

WEST WA 2821 V

EAST NE J000 E