Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1952 — Page 1

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y ious golden n nut bute spun into hy, flaky. ters, and

d in thick, - chocolate,

Clusters amy vanilla . overed with yasted peadipped in

—=.5 for 200 ah Lb. 34s

¢ Bayer | rin, 100’s 99°

eves minor and pains.

Fever rmometer

* “echoed recom

——

The Indianapolis

FORECAST: "Warmer and rain ‘today, turning colder nigh

HOME

high tomorrow 35, +

Tomorrow partly cloudy. Low tonig ht 25;

62d YE AR_NUMBER 308

‘Overlapping, Wasteful'—

| County ~ Kitchen

i Setup

Lambasted

A centralized kitchen to wipe out the wasteful multiplefood service plan at the Marion County Home for the'Aged “wnat Goes on Here” in Our today was the major recommendation in the annual State Welfare, Department inspection report.

The 11-page report

endations of State Health B

sanitary

supply. lapping seven-Kitchen set-up.

The County Home has a main; kitchen which serves more than) 300 of the Home’s 408 population.| But in addition there are six sub- JI.

which the rd included other advice dealing with everything from vermin to serious "health "dangers in Julietta’s water| But the major revision] urged was in the antiquated, over-|

Cancellation Of Bell Hike Demanded

Page i

FRIDAY, JAN UARY 4, 1952

British Call Him n ‘Capt Boy | Pur— hs =

As Winds Sails duinde oy

Entered at Sacond-Class - ued DARIy “

Ly Ingienandis Indiana. 1s

si.

pr »

3. Local | Lt. Bob Shields rillers from State Police ......i..000 ve 3 Six men arrested in rash of break-ins here ...... vs. 2 Local . “eagle /eye" - airman cleans up on Red convoy... 17 FRIPr CHY ..covvraviinirnne 8. Dr. Louis J. Downey dies , . .

| Brother of slain baseball pitch-

Public Counselor Walter Jones

sidiary kitchens requiring separ- of Indiana B#ll Telephone’s court-

‘ate kitchen help and food supply|ordered $5.4 million rate increase| Truman

today ‘demanded cancellation Taft plans to cover a lot of

to cook for as few as 20 to 30/and a refund to telephone sub-~

people. Requires 20 Workers

" The multiple-kitchen set-up takes 20 of the Home's 89 employees to- handle -food serving alone, the two inspection agencies reported. f

The centralized kitchen could cut this number of persons in kitchen work to half, as well as centralizing dish washing and cutting food waste. .

Besides the main dining room there is a separate kitchen for! men employees, another for women employees. There is one!

supplementary kitchen in a man’s ng and another in a woman’s|

§ wing, both of which cook some] 0

od" and use some of that in the

main dining room.

Additionally, there is a kitchen in the women's convalescent wing which ‘requires a cook and assistant cook to serve 50 people]

and still another in the hospital ‘dence in the case,” Mr.

unit which also requires a cook and assistant cook,

Criticized Since 1949 Since 1949, inspecting agencies

have been telling the Home there

|seribers. In a three-point brief, Mr. Jones asked Circuit Court Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe to:

ONE—Refuse to grant the util-|

ity an extra $4,7 million rate hike,

sought in a permanent injunction | tagainst the State Public Service

Commission.

TWO-—Set aside the $5.4 million

boost granted last June by Judge UN

Claycombe after Indiana Bell ap-

pealed a PSC increase of $730,000. American women

THREE—Order-Indiana Bell to|

refund the subscribers the differ-|

ence between old and new rates Canada

isin¢e July telephone bills ap-| | peared. Labelled Unfounded Mr. Jones‘ brief also said In-|

diana Bell's criticism of the Pub-|Germany holds master key to

lic Service Commission “taking! Europe's prospects for 1952 18 sides” in the rate case is un- Red split threatens French founded. union eereeanee er 23 “The commission’ did at no 2 i 2 Pe time introduce any of its own evi- Sports

said. “Since it did not, how in|

‘the world could it be classified Golden Gloves opens tonight

as an opponent?”

‘Oral arguments on the utility’s gjympians host to Knicker-

plea for a permanent injunction |

is no sound reason for the mul-|will be made before Judge Clay-|

tiplicity of cooking units and urging the centralization, both! for sanitation, economy and - equality in food serving.

One of the major criticisms of the home has been the wide vari-|

ation “in the quality of the food |

served in the main kitchen, compared to the more select diet of the smaller kitchens.

‘crease,

{combe next Wednesday.

other obituaries .......:.:. Harold Hartley's “Today Business”. ....,........... 11

National

Parallels of corruption cited.in _'Bovernment by. crony”.... U. 8. tax. agents closing in on ‘high- up- hoodlums +. . .«

er says his brother was murdered i..vvi.tivassrivaiei territory during. campaign. will okay atomic bomb pact with Winnie. Linda Darnell robbed of - $20.000 in furs and jewels...... > Truman creates Missouri Basin board .......cc00ni1s Your Income Tax Primer , , , How to report dividends.... Small colleges facing worst MONEY Crisis ...iveevvcivss

Foreign

slugs way. through rain, deadly fire to retake hill... still have pioneer spirit down Venezuela way

eyes anti-submarine defense role ..... sees ve {What have the Russians invented. lately? ............ 17

|Churchill faces a tough U. S.

.JONes New Trihe manager predicts

{Classic leagues hold spotlight

Mr. Jones accused the utility!

of harking back to 1898 for a basis for its proposed rate in-

‘Fair Value’ Formula

At that time, Mr. Jones said, Matchability of basic luggage the U. 8. Supreme Court evolved, wardrobe has formula for| [setting utility rates. Indiana Bell| Designer seeking “one world"

ithe “fair value”

A Times reporter once foundicontends the formula should be

the 300 kinds of tasteless stews cooked

inmates eating three ysed in its present case.

But in 1933 the nation’s highest

| |

in the main kitchen’s three giant|court began to whittle away at steam kettles, while smaller kitch-|the “fair value’ theory, and sub- | ens where Home employees eaf stituted another method >--the

had tasty meals with roasts, fried “prudent (of determining rates,

potatoes and home baked biscuits, . Inspectors say the same menus often are posted for all kitchens)

but the equality iz just ‘theoret- . 3 J have mula ‘has been laid to rest.’

Actual inspections

ieal.”

wn seven different menus be-| sho ed in the seven kitch-|Indiana Bell in 1951 is attempt-|

—-ing to revive the ‘ghost of the]

ing prepar ens at the same time.

Range, Too Small

The welfare report pointed out the main trouble lies with faulty distribution of-kitchen equipment. The main kitchen has a range which is too small to prepare any food for the 300 diners. Hence all food is prepared in the steam ket-

tlee and causes a sameness of menik Conversely. the smaller kitch-

ens have and use ranges Which

allow preparation of better and, more nutritionally sound meals. !

« Unification would provide enough ranges to prepare better meals for all. flow- of “select cuts” into small kitchens by making ployees eat the same food they prepare for inmates, Another longtime recommendation embodied in the centralized kifchen report ‘is the elimi-

the

for male and female inmates.

It would also halt the, “kee River.

em-|

investment”

to Mr. Jones.

method | according!

The. Public Counselor said it is

recognized by almost all except! Indiana Bell that the 1898 for-

“It is almost inconceivable that]

{1898 decision,” said Mr. Jones.

on visit here

tress sre casa

speedy club” for Indians .. AL ATINOTY «covers vvnnonae bockers here tonight ......

in bowling

; Women's

Three home weddings highlight nuptials in Indianapolis

“

sates sss sass rune

advantage

over knapsack

JOO" «cnnsrssvcrrssnrnncina Times Index Amusements ......... wie’ 22 Comes «consvresrnrensi «3 Crossword ...... sraessne 13 Editorials ......... vivere IB Radio, Television ....... «19 Robert Ruark .....sseeee 17 Fd Sovola s.uieserinnenns AT Sports -........., veer 20-21 Earl Wilson +s.ciovveredi 17 WOMEN'S 4s vss ieee 10, 11 What Goes on Here ..... 8

Ford Price

Weather Man Says ‘Boosts 0] § d

It'll Be Warmer

The weatherman smiled happily and promised Indianapolis warmer weather for the week-end. The

By United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 The

government today approved whole-

13:45 percent to 5.19 per cent for!

mercury will drop below the freez-|

ing mark again tonight but will

climb. back tomorrow. The rain should stop tonight leaving partly cloudy skies for tomorrow. In northern Indiana Conservation Department workers are fighting a flood along the-Kan-About 100 acres of Kankakee River State Park were flooded when a levee broke yesterday. Melting snow along the headwaters of the river raised it! above flood stage. Over the rest of the state the

8 - (outlook for the week-end promnation of separate dining rooms

ises to be 3 to 6 degrees above normal for this time of year.

Institutional experts say they see maximums range from 32 North|

no reason for the segregation.

Recommend Carts

Use of separate dining rooms | hospitalized}} 6 a. m..

for - convalescents, patients and those unable to come to the. main. dining..room. waoiild | be retained by using hot food)

carts. ; Other recommendations for improving the widely

County Home were: . ONE—Employment of a dieti-

clan to supervise all food service. |

There was an appropriation for such a person last year but the

Home has been unable to attract

competent personnel under its

present setup. TWO-—Centralized dishwashing which would require less employees and permit installation of more sanitary equipment. THREE—That animals ‘be kept out of food preparation units. (Latlst inspection reports sald this had been done.) FOUR—Elimination of vermin. It was reported Commissioners

, have contracted with a pest con-/|

trol company this year. Infpec-' tors said there was some im-| provement but that a- vermin ‘problem remains. FIVE—The present water supply was called a potential “cause for serious outbreaks of intestinal | disorder , , . End possibly serious outbreaks such as typhoid fever.” (Commissioners have contracted for a new water supply and new

sewage system.) hy

| nimrods whose

to 42 South and minimums from 17 North to 24 South.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

29 10a. m... 32 “1 a.m. . 30 11am... 32 eB Be Mass 31 12 (Noon) 38 9a m.. 31 1 p.m... 34 Latest humidity ........98%

sale price increases ranging from

Ford Motor Co. passenger cars. The increases at retail, which

must be approved first by the Of-|

fice of Price Stabilization before! going into effect, would be about the same percentagewise.

The wholesale hikes approved by the OPS today are 4.97 per

cent on Ford's Ford line, 3.45 per|

cent on its Mercary line and 5.19!pick it up, mama, the angels will’

the new ‘controls act which re- crash of a

quires OPS to permit manufactur-| | Japan. ers’ ceiling prices to reflect cost swering his father’s last request and an airplane game “and lots of

per cent on 4ts Lincoln line. The increases were granted under the Capehart provision of

inereases ¥ses through last July last July 26.

Day y Off for

Garbag

e Pick- Ups

asad will not be collected |

tomorrow, James H. Bookedis, sanitation chief, warned today.

{dropped and the collection di|vision placed on a five-day week, have Santa Claus with me. ne

Saturday collections have been

“he said.

| for me.’

I m Staying Until I'm Towed or Sunk— +

Tug Seaman Here's Skipper’s Own Scrambles

Story of 7 Hectic Days Aboard Ship , On Crippled Freighter curiae,

A Dempsey Bites a Cop

sees 17

Capt. Carlsen, Hero

Here is the “log” of the Flying Enterprise in Capt. a

| Henrik Kurt Carlsen’s own words. It was compiled from Se recordings of his voice made_by the b S. Navy transport LONDON. Jan. 4 The Golden Eagle, first on the Seste, 21 Lom Fain Mio crew of the Flying Enters sent by the U. S. Destroyer John Weeks, still alongside prise was doubled today.

the crippled Irelghter, : or So A seaman from the British By CAPT. HENRIK KURT CARLSEN tug . Turmeil - fought his way

1% (As recorded. by the U. §, Navy) through ‘wind and water and Dee. 27—The ship cracked right across the deckhouse| [§ambgred oe he ail id in . . reighter to join Cap ent ‘and down the side. When the wind veered I came too far |Kurt Carlsen who was starting north. 'nis seventh night of lonesome

igil listi hip wit t I tried to steer er to get into the traffic lanes where ys on Jstine a h Ua

‘we had a chance of being picked up: We were doing alll cap Carlsen and his compans | right until dawn the following day when another cyclonic! ion “still were in dire danger. A

. |gale roared out of the southwest, | storm came up with some terrific seas. an d ‘storm warnings were

| DEC. 28—It was nothing but terrific mountains of seas; along the south English coast. es Seven times the big sea-going seas and water all over the place... One tremendous wave, > TIO a ca goils knocked her off course and it was then that the ship broke senger line” toward the Enter.|across No. 3 hatch. With a broken ship I could not steer.

{prise where Capt. Carlsen, cling« : : . ing to whatever he could with ons | .* I must say that everyone without exception took the| naa and wading through water, situation very calmly, They did nothing until I told them. attempted to make it fast. _ No one. jumped until told them. rr IR ene iin | It was so very touching to |around the stern chock. Then it see the way the boys took it {snapped under the heavy pressures

| . {of the a. ‘on the chin. I saw only one Jot the wind and sea man crying either through pain or Destroyer Standing By fear, because he had fallen down The news that Capt. Carlsen’s. and hurt his arm. There were no | lone stand against the sea—it's | serious casualties. {been almost a week now—was

DEC. 29—Everything went fine {and dandy. After nearly 23 years lat sea. I guess we had it com-

{of the U. 8. Destroyer John W. {Weeks which is standing by at ithe scene, 375 miles off Falmouth.

{ t s. We ‘did not want it jing RoDEan. We just could not The first report did not include |help it. You realize everything | details how the man from the

{Turmoil got aboard the Enter- | prise. The message identified him las the Turmoil's mate, Davies, and said he climbed over thé rail at the stern of the freighter. Even if the Turmoil succeeds in putting a “messenger line” aboard the Enterprise, the skipe per's battle will not be over, A heavier line must then be brought

{here is a problem because I have {to crawl around everywhere. & ‘| You must realize that as ships’ {masters being entrusted with millions of dollars worth of ships i and cargoes and their responsi- | Times ‘photo by Dean Timmerman, |Dilities we cannot let go. We OUCH—Patrolman Stanley Hibbs bandages what Dempsey did, [must live up to it. | (Eagle record showed interferput the bite

Dempsey Lacey baby.soapy water, put his finger

JAS | on a policeman and got away in Dempsey’s mouth to help fn Ls Carlsen: was ‘heard godin: from the Turmoil — heavy | with it. things out; = CAPT. HENRIK CARLSEN— |enough to carry a Boarding party Dempsey ix only 18 months Dempsey clamped hi¢ chop- | My aerial is sliding out of jhe Heroic skipper. lacross the raging sea to the Enold, but has strong teeth. pers, “inflicting an ahrasion on (porthole. | terprise. - Then steel towing Police were called to the Officer Hibbs’ right forefinger, ” DEC. 31—I am putting the] Copenhagen. Have you any maga-{cables must be sent over and Lacey home, 1712 E. 27th St’, the police report said. ship's-papers—in-a—watertight con zines> fix

{tainer within an orange lifecoat.] JAN. 3—(The destroyer had | {They are dry and put in a safe been trying to get a messenger | | place. |line across to send food and| to ——————————————1. JAN. 1—Everything is all right. reading matter). | Nothing new, nothing exciting. I I don’t need these items badly. {am getting a little lonesome, but You guys are taking a worse king of getting used to it now. [beating and suffering more than| I am sorry this has upset your I am.

yesterday because Dempsey had

Officer Hibbs did not press { swallowed coal oil. Patrolman | |

charges. He has two children’ of his own.

Had Looked Brighter

Things looked brighter earlier day for “Captain Stay Put”— the nickname Britons, in their | admiration for men who go down {to the sea in ships, have given {Capt. Carlsen. The ‘weather had | moderated. But this afternoon

Stanley Hibbs, after feeding the

Listen, Heaven—

Mike, 4, Sends Gl Dad A Letter—By Angel

schedule. You have lost a cou-| the British Air Mini nistry an- . Pe ot daye. 1 have no alarm |nounced that a new gale had

Soe I shall try not to disturb Bumpsy, Sledsy, JAN. 1—Happy New Year to It’ Ss a Daisy

struck the Enterprise, already wallowing in heavy seas 375 miles off Falmouth.

By United Press to a lot of poor little children Y°V all (to the line which op- The Air Ministry's weather reSAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. ¢— over ‘here Who Ho not have a orates the freighter) I am stay- To Wor 80 {ports usually are laconic and Four-year-old John Michael Kelly mother and daddy. You see, a lot [N€ until T am towed or sunk. | (factual, but today’s report went

| dropped a letter to his dad in the’ nf bad men came and made a war | mailbox and told his mother with and a lot of mamas and papas the simple faith of littje children: were killed. It is the bad men

JAN. 2—] am in good health| JAFFREY, N. H,,

and good spirits. Cannot listen! _“you are old Mabelle Cutter, to entertainment broadcasts nor the townsfolk sald.

Jan. 4 (UP) |out of its way to express sym- » pathy for Capt Carlsen. It said {it announced the new storm “with

“Even if the postman won't who are keeping your daddy away use emergency lighting. In emer-! regret.” . ' this Christmas. gencies I have a flashlight. And the streets are covered! Before the southwest ge “Mike” had ‘been told that his “I want you to be a good boP' I am sleeping on a mattress.’ With ice; | struck the Enterprise the U. 8.

Destroyer John W, Weeks radioed

father, T/Sgt. John. P. Kelly, died for mama and also for Lassie jamfhed between bulkhead and And yet you ride belly bumps on| y Dec. 29 of injuries received in the (the Kelly's year-old .dog). Santa/deck of radio operator's room. your sled [from the scene: “Tentative plans transport plane in Claus. tells me he is bringing you Give my love to my family in| “Do you think, at your age, it| are for Weeks to remove Capt. But Mike persisted in an- a record player for Christmas New Jersey and .parents in fx nice? [Carlsen from the Enterprise after

towing commences and then {transfer him to the Turmoil,

Navy headquarters said that

| To this parody of Alice in Won-{ derland, Mrs. Mabelle E. Cutter, 80. had the answer—'it's wonder- |

(to * ‘draw a picture of -an airplane things. “Pray for your daddy Mike And

The father's letter said: remember I love you- Double-Take ful.” |if Capt, Carlsen is taken off the “Dear Mike. hy now Santa “In the next letter that mama Rv BOB BARNES . vn yeeks will take him to PlyClaus. will have come and gone writes, I want you to draw an : SHE OBSERVED her birthday hoot the Big naval port i and you will be very happy play- airplane for me , , « Daddy John.” last week by sliding. “belly {Sou west England—a 24-hour ing with your ‘new toys. Today. I SR a 08 bumps’ down Main St. and said |

Naval sources said the message

is the day Before Christmas over : might nrean a possible emergency

here and your daddy is high in! the skies in an airplane. “I wish you were here as

she would continue to coast’ as

!long as there was snow. in which Capt. Carlsen would be “Dignity be hanged.” she said,/taken from .the ship’ beforg it explaining that she didn't use the sank, or it might mean that the \ “elegant sitting position as a girl| British rescue tug Turmoil suc< x. sand I'l be darned if I'm going to cessfully had taken the freigliter

Dead Model's |, Friend Clear

jag if he 1s going to pay a visit

NDIANA'S bunny population + Will increase by 55,000 almost overnight.” That's the official cottontail

communique issued today by the Fish and Game Divisions

of the Indiana ; Conservation

Department.

Seems that Henry Cottingham (not cottontail) has worked up a deal with some guys. from Harry Truman's’ Show-Me state of Missouri.

For an undisclosed price, two Show-Me contractors will livetrap 55,000 bunnies in diseasefree portions of Missouri .and ship them here to be released in each of the 92 counties in Inign ‘between next Friday and Feb. 1

criticized Hop-A-Long Castaways—

Missouri Rabbits Coming Here

By United Press i MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 4—/| A handsome university student was bonded as a material witness| today in the mysterious death of| a former Indianapolis artist's] model with whom he had a New|

do it now. in tow,

Sticking It Out Capt.-Carlsen had promised the |New York owners of the ship in a [New York's Day message: “I am staying until I am towed or sunk.”

On the Scene’

. The whole project is intended

as. a bunny bonus to Hoosier hunting skill

Year's Eve “lover's spat.” You always can depend on In New York a spokesman for

American designers at the New | York Dress Institute's "| shows in New York City.

ISTANBUL, Jan. 4 (UP)—At least 93 persons were reported 2 dead today after an earthquake Mrs. Jean Spicklemire, Times rocked the eastern Turkish prove homes editor, will- attend the |ince of Erzurum. - spring and summer show of the | Several villages were cut off, International - Home Furnish- Rescue teams, hampered by bite | ings Market in Chicago. rter cold, dug through: Wreckage Watch for their first stories . for bodies.

linking him with her death,” Detective "Ernest Harrison said. - Deputy Constable William Me-

gala

Nia, test “with flying colors.” The officer said he plans to talk with. two former boy friends of Mrs. Heicken in Daytona Beach, Fla. | “out declined’ to. give details. An

has. dropped the population of home-grown bunnies. _.- “Many. of Ihe DP female Tab

of latest fashions in clothes and |

'unjdentified *Indianapolis man 1 R ~ Another 200 persons were listed bits will have voung in Febru- [said by Mr, Sukin to be the father | | the latest trends in home fur- as injured and at least 600 houses ‘ary, Mr, Coruugiam dryly lof her ‘baby 6ing will - be ques- | 7% ! nishings ,., in The Sunday |were destroyed. Thousands of , (tioned, . La Ps Times. ©... coh © farm atirais were kiliéd. i el

etn

Boxing Thrills Tonight x 8.

adds,

: : FINAL |" » :s a, . Nas ] econ. nt

over crackled out from thé radio -

Jerry Sukin, 26, a University of | The Times to be “on the scene” the IsbrandtSen Line said it was «Miami student from Philadelphia, | to bring you reports of ‘im- more. likely Capt. Carlsen would" "- twas released on $1000 bond -after - | portant events. ji ¢ go aboard the Turmoil to help submitting to a lie- detector test) Mother—you'll | ok | For example; Times staff with the salvage operations—most that corroborated hiz story that| “Dent Save » ome with us. | writers will be on the scene !difficult and dangerous part of ‘Marjorie Jo Heicken was alive was next week at two national events Capt. Carlsen’s ordeal. when he left her Miami Beach of particular importance to TL eed etree mar apartment following a gay New | woMen: 2) Th . Year's eve round of parties. Her Mrs. Betty Locher, Times At Least 93 Die body was found the next day. | fashion editor; will atténd the . . . “No evidence has beén found | spring fashion _ exhibits of In Turkish Quake