Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1951 — Page 3

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SUNDAY, DEC. 9, 1951

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Allies U.S. Eager

To Keep Its Rotation Plan

By United P TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 10—Unit-

ed Nations truce negotiators today put a parcel of North Korean island real estate on the auction block at Panmunjom in an attempt to avert a threatening new deadlock in the armistice talks. Offered ‘for sale” were several Allied-held islands located about 30 miles from Red China. The asking price was Communist agreement on four disputed issues: ONE-—-The right of United Nations forces (American in particular) to carry out normal troop rotation and replacement of equipment during the armistice—if and when final agreement is reached. TWO-—-Communist promises to build no more airbases during the armistice period. THREE-—-Creation of a single armistice commission of neutral or military observers who would make behind-the-lines inspections to be sure both sides were observing armistice terms. FOUR — Immediate discussion of the state of Allied war prison-| ers. The Reds want the islands, which are dangerously close to North Korea and Red China. But up to today’s meeting they| had played hard to get on all! the points demanded by the Allied negotiators. If you see a wild duck in town, They have objected to any please don’t shoot it. troop rotation during the armis-| It belongs to Butchie Bauer. tice period—no matter how long! The mallard was one of two it lasts. ih given the courageous, 5-year-old Ready to Dicker spinal. tynerculosis victim by the

Rene Ne HeRRAN TEA THE Hight (Stites Cofvervltion: Crepe Hod Your

to build new airbases in North| Butchie still has the mate. But Korea for their growing airforce, the drake crawled under the wire

BUTCHIE AND DUCK—Have

By United Press ] WASHINGTON, Dec. 8~Com-|

mittee assignments for the 1952

fornia, and Harold E, Stassen—

things as parking facilities, tele-| vision coverage and the kind of music the delegates shall hear. Made by Gabrielson The assignments were made by Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson, who maintains he is strictly neutral in the contest. The explanation for the domi{nance of the Taft forces—they also loutnumber promoters of other candidates in the total number of sub-committee chairmen was that there are so many of them in the top level of the party councils. The pro-Taft people also will : be numerically strong on the arfence of its pen in Butchie’s rangements executive committee! |yard, 5013 W. Minnesota St., yes- which will choose the convention! ‘terday. It has a band on its leg. keynoter, permanent chairman, The lad had become very at- and other principal speakers. Mr. tached to it. Gabrielson gave himself So, if you see the duck, please, chairmanshi of the full arrangefo NR EE TRH TE a Soh NR But call Butchie’'s mother, Mrs.| “Walter § “Hallahan of West Walter Bauer, CYpress 0246.

4% oo you seen its mate?

the!

| Virginia, chairman of arrange-|

now based across the Yalu River - in Manchuria. They have hedged on the creation of an inspection and truce policing commission, They have held off any discussion of the fate and the return of American and other Allied war prisoners. But in yesterday's five-hour truce conference session, the] Reds hinted that they were ready 2irport

t “ ” y 3 39 some Hickering”. over the forward as the plane taxied to a : | halt. .

. . i Allied POWs Anxious, | The big door opened. | Out toddled a slightly-fright-Says Red Reporter lened 21-year-old child, just comPANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec. 8 pleting a trip halfway around the —(UP)—A Communist news- world all by herself. paperman repofted today that, Laura Ellen Imboden suddenly a wave of excitement is sweeping!broke into a beaming smile and Allied prisoner of war camps/scampered into her mother’s over progress of Korean armis- arms. She was home —in a new tice negotiations. ~ _ land—after being separated from Wilferd Burchett, Australian her mother for six months, correspondent for. the Paris| Laura’s daddy, Cpl. Ray Imnewspaper Ce Soir, said the poden, an Army photograper now prisoners are informed of the at Ft. Harrison, snapped pictures armistice discussions-—‘"‘our ver- gg the little girl hugged her sion, of course.” mother, Mrs. Kaethe Imboden. Mr. Burchett said most of the! (Clutched in the child’s hands North Korean prisoner camps were two tiny candy-filled suitput out their own news sheets, cases and a bright new red purse. getting their news from Com-{These precious possessions she

By JEANE JONES

The big airliner swooped to a |graceful landing at‘ weir Cook vesterday. The usual

munist New China news agency guarded carefully during the longinal great-grandparents, relatives y hid|and friends waited with Laura's them under her seat when she|parents to welcome her at the pretty excited about the pros-|siept, and counted the pieces of|airport.

broadcasts. “I should say the men are

trans-Atlantic flight. She

Girl, 21, Knows Her Way Jaywalking, In Traveling Alone by Air Speed Drive

| % { |eager group of welcomers pressed

candy over and over again. | A special stewardess was « Set to Open | signed to take care of her but i Laura needed little help. | Memo to speeders and jaywalk“She certainly knows how to|ers: take care of herself,” the stew-| You have one more day of grace ardess said. ‘There was nothing|in which to risk your neck beI could do for her she couldn't fore police lower the boom. do just as well herself.” | Last obstacles to use of radar Laura's maternal grandpar- speeding equipment and the new ents, who live at Marlborough, jaywalking ordinance were exGermany, put her aboard the pected” to be hurdled tomorrow plane in Frankfurt Thursday. lat a meeting between traffic of-

During the long ride that was ficers, municipal judges and the ‘delayed because of bad weather, | .ity legal staff.

the blonde-haired tot chatted (in Then . . . watch out. German) with fellow passengers, Only one thing can give leadand Sang A A entertain co tad drivers a reprieve, and jLaem, nne e 18Y € a BrOWD-| hat’s a decision by new judges [9p young nyse. |Phillip L. Bayt and Scott Me-

Her paternal grandmother, Mrs. | 5 {Donald that the officer handling {Arthur Imboden of 730%; S. Noble the radar clocking mechanism

St, flew to New. York earlier] this week to meet Laura’s plane Must also make the arrest. which arrived Friday night. But a decision allowing a poYesterday they came here. liceman a block or more from | Laura’s grandfather, her pater-| the radar car to nab you, book ’ you into court and testify against you will mean curtains, if you carelessly whiz past a radar station.

pects of coming home,” he said.

Persons Without | : Larynxes Can Learn to Talk |

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

-—

whose larynxes have been re- got a fair trial betore they were moved how to talk without them. ousted on cribbing charges. More than 100 members of the] Robert Daru, counsel for the club, which now has a total/New York Committee on Justice, membership of 297, met last{said today that the parents’ group night to map plans for contact-|will demand that Congress ining an estimated 600 persons in quire fully into the manner in this area who have no larynx. |which “their sons were tried—or Edward Maxwell, a Reading|not tried — before their release Railroad electrician, led a group|from West Point.” of five victims who founded the] Mr. Daru.made the announceorganization eight months ago.ment at a stormy hearing here One of the few groups where vic-/as the committee continued its tims teach other victims, the|city-by-city investigation of the Laryngects recently began speech|cadet dismissals last August. The classes three times weekly. committee {is investigating the Maxwell explained that theldismissals for the New York “learners” must learn to swallow|Criminal and Civil Courts Bar air through their windpipe, store|Association. ‘The committee’s 12th public hearing on the ousters was on the verge of upheaval several times by the persistent outbursts of

They'll Dig Arabia's Sands “In Quest of Sheba's Shebang

By United Press NORMAN, Okla., Dec. 8 — An expedition to excavate the tomb of the Queen of Sheba leaves New York soon in hopes of making the greatest archaeological discovery since the bejeweled mummy of King Tut was unearthed, a University of Okla-~ homa scientist said today. The expedition, Dr, Robert Bell disclosed, hopes to confirm Bibli-

through the mouth in order to speak, “Any victim who wants to learn can do so,” he said.

cal reports on the wise and wealthy queen who lived some 900 years before Christ. It might also turn up gold, jewels and other long-hidden treasures, : Dr, Bell said the expedition will be sponsored by the American Foundation for the Study of Man, with headquarters in New York. Dr. Bell, however, said one of his outstanding students, Ralf Andrews of Pauls Valley, Okla., already is in New York awaiting departure with the expedition about Dec. 14. “The discovery of the Queen of Sheba's tomb,” Dr. Bell said, “would be comparable in importance to the finding in 1922 of the tomb of Tutank-Hamen — King Tut. It would be one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of all times,

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some timé, but only recently the foundation received permission | from " Iman Ahmed of Yemen to enter the forbidden land for research and exploratory purposes.” 4 Dr. Bell said archaeologists believe the ancient city of Mareb,

. FOR .

WW you have ever from where the queen set forth| Stigostie—ns kav ug feos Jovitesice il on her fabulous adventure to the secessary. I Are unacy buried | he emptin quslty sad rity of fonds 184 Sh the amon, the south‘She distinctive atmosphere and facilities at ®e Seville . . . some fofay and enjoy the, West Arabian desert, about 200 onduplicated service. | miles from the Red Sea.

“I'm sure théy wouldn't be startled, if they found it,” Dr.

: added. “They (foundation : Wlentista) are quite optimistic.”

Parents Due to Protest - Over Trials for Cribbing

{West Point Society of Philadel- | gowntown alleys, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 (UP) Congress will be askd next week phia, who accused the lawyer's such as Pearl, Wabash and ; | —An organization known as the by parents of some of the 90(group of “blasting” the academy.igts, are really alleys and aren't 0 Mr Caudle on Monday and Laryngects, which has no dues dismissed West Point cadets to Three of the dismissed cadets. covered by the ordinance. Others, ttorney General J. Howard Meor other costs, is teaching others! investigate . whether their sons|including former star Halfback say -a- street name makes it a G..4h on Tuesday.

“The site has been known for

Evidence Foolproof Police say the evidence is fool-| proof. You won't be able to talk your way out of it. | Only real question left on jay-| walking is: { “When is a street not a street?” Samuel Edelman, secretary of the| gome legal experts contend the| with names| Court!

‘Al Pollard, told the committee street, no matter how narrow the

{today that they never received passage. : |any hearing or trial before the, One old-timer had an answer: lcadets’ honor committee, Mr.| “They'd better. not try to call

!Daru said more than 21 other/’em alleys,” he said. “Way back cadets had given the same in-{in 1903 or '04, the Indiapa Suformation. West Point claimed preme Court ruled all of‘ them; in an official statement shortly/were streets. That's when the after.the dismissals that thel/liquor license authorities tried to cadets were given hearings be-|keep saloons in the “alleys” from fore the honor committee. geting Tene pels toi their -“The 00! i Mr. Edelman, a retired Army case to the State Supreme Court! major who emphasized that he i

and won. In fact, there are stil was speaking as an Individual, several taverns downtown in engaged in sharp exchanges with those places.” I Mr. Daru and members of the| Yep .... looks like Tuesday-is committe as he defended the/thé day. Riding or afoot, you'll| academy’s action. have to behave. Too bad.

- Le ee cgrmrn — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i cri ee ee Ll Prepare To Swap Some Islands To Free PO Ry Taft Backers Gained Top Convention Spots . ims moe se

got lesser posts dealing with such Sel; and Werner W. Schroeder and

killed when the transport struck!

|age of an F-51 Mustang fighting

although | lights,” i ; apher |sion of touching the ground, ) padi

Terre Haute Hit By Bus Strike

Ten thousand more Hoosiers

headaches as ‘a second bus driver strike paralyzed the city transit system in Terre Haute, Here in Indianapolis, the Indiana Railroad bus service was still stymied by a walkout of 160 drivers. Approximately 5000 daily riders—many of them commuters on the Ft, Harrison run—have

been affected here by the IRR strike,

ments for the 1948 convention, was named vice chairman this time. He hasn't announced for any presidential candidate but is expected to lean toward Taft.” Roy E. Dunn of Minnesota, a former Stasseri supporter who now is Taft campaign manager in his state, was named chairman of the committee which will decide how many delegates each state should be allowed in the national convention which meets at Chicago July T. In Terre Hautt, 80 drivers Other pro-Taft people in top| mechanics of the Nutirat on spots include Rep. Carroll Reece| Lines failed to report for work

hower, Gov. Earl Warren of Cali-|0f Tennessee, treasurer; Ralph F. yesterday. They are demanding a

Gates of Indiana, general counThe company ‘has offered Mrs. Bertha Bauer of -Illinois as *q § cents,

official hosts. sides to get the strike settled

“within 48 hours” or he would ask the Indiana Public

Tax Inquiry rmpmnys Tranche Talks Turkey| ~~ To Ex-Con

By United Press WASHINGTON, ° Dec. 8—Ex-

convict Bert K, Naster, accused of an attempted $500,000 tax|shakedown, was questioned in secret for three hours today by House investigators. ‘ Naster may have been questioned .about his relationship

with Henry W. Grunewald, the “mystery man”, in the unfolding BOVOrNINOn ARK ECHR IR OR Ks oR Mr. Grunewald is in George-

Co.

“The 0 SE

lock

EP i HRT ET EEN

Who Skipped

By United Press EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 8 — A 210-pound woman with a guitar land a pet raccoon was arrested today and admitted that she fled Phoenix, Ariz., with the life savings of a blind war veteran she married three weeks ago, Joan Brokus, served a term for kidnaping, ‘was seized here on a larceny charge [filed prior to her Arizona es-

: |capade x

| At Phoenix, John Larson, 35, {told police that his bride fled

pay boost of 10 cents an hour, earlier this week with the $4000 Kelsh said.

'he had saved.

Mayor Ralph Tucker told bothy He, said he married her Nov.

{15, five days after they met while singing in a church group. Mr.

down payment on a house,

, 24, who once

RL DTS EN RE AVS FSI TES m semen

Seize 210-Ib. Woman

With $4000

Phoenix authorities charged her with grand theft by embezzle« ment. 4 : Evanston Police Lt. Hubert Kelsh said the woman told him that she abandéned her hus- ’

{band’s car at Mesa, Ariz, and

{spent part of the $4000 on a new car, She was held in the city jail with her. guitar and her raccoon —while police checked with Phoenix authorities on disposition of the case. : “It's the first time in the 24 years I've been on the force that {we've had a racoon in jail,” Mr,

‘What's in a Name? | The sea unicorn or narwhal

gets its name from its long, spiral

Service Larson said she told him she and tapered tusk that sometimes {Commission to take away the was going to use the money for a/protruded from the upper jaw for

110 feet. :

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS 9 to 5:25 Daily

town Hospital. His name has been linked with Charles Oliphant, who has resigned as chief counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau, and George J, Schoeneman, former Commissioner of the bureau. Hint Missing Links House investigators have indicated that Mr. Grunewald may be able to supply some missing links in the story told by Abraham Teitelbaum, loud-talking former attorney for Gangster Al Capone : Mr. Teitelbaum had told the House Ways and Means subcommittee investigating tax scandals that Naster and Frank Nathan, influence-peddling Pittsburgh gambler, attempted to get $500,000 from him to fix up his tax troubles with the government. Mr. Teitelbaum said that Naster and Nathan told him there was a clique” ofl government officials in Washington who were looking| jaround for “soft touches” in tax {cases. 3 : They claimed, Mr. Teitelbaum (said, to have "T. Lamar Caudle, {ousted assistant attorney general, and Mr. Oliphant in “their vest pockets.” | | Nathan has denounced the story as a “lie” under oath. Naster has {denied the story to reporters, but 'not. under oath in public hearing. Parade of Witnesses Subcommittee Counsel Adrian G. DeWind would not disclose the nature of the closed-door testimony by Naster, who now lives in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. DeWind indicated the closed hearing was preliminary to a public hearing next week. There will be a parade of government officials going before the subcommittee next week, includ-|

Committee investigators will seek to question Grunewald next week, possibly at the hospital where he was found Thursday by a U.S. marshal and served with a subpena. ' i So far, Grunewalds physician}. has refused to permit any visitors| except the patient's wife.

At Least 30 | U.S. Airmen Are Killed

By United Press At least 30 U. 8S. airmen were] counted dead yesterday in military plane crashes around the world. One airman was reported miss-| ing. { Ei 10 crewmen of a C-47 were)

a mountain crag of the Sainte Baume Massif 28 miles ast of Marseilles. A French rescue team reached the wreckage and found no survivors. The transport disappeared Thursday en route from Tripoli to Marseilles. - A B-29 with 16 men aboard plummeted into-the sea Thursday three miles off Tereceira in the Azores. A single body was recovered. ' A search by U, 8. and Portuguese planes and vessels continued. The plane was en route from Lages Air Force base to MacDill Air Base at Tampa, Fla, on a training mission” Three minutes after the takeoff the pilot radioed the tower at Lages, but he reported no trouble. In Japan, a C-119 “flying boxcar” crashed in the inland sea between Honshu and Shikoku.|’ Japanese newspapers reported that one crewman parachuted to safety and swam to a nearby

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