Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1952 — Page 2

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vAG® 7.

Reds POW Issue | Is Second Solid Snag

By United Press ! TOKYO, Sunday, Jan, 13—The; United Nations command said yestérday the Communists are. prepared to break off the Korean, truce talks rather than give up

their demand to built North Korean air bases during an armistice, -f

In Panmunjom, Rear Admiral Ruthven Libby sald he was convinced after another fruitless 45-/ hour session that the Reds are determined not to accept the principle ‘of voluntary, repatria-| tion of war prisoners, Solid Disagreement Solid disagreement on both points brought negotiations to a virtual dead-end as both. sides preparéd to go over the same; ground at today’s 11 a. m. (10| p. m. Saturday Indianapolis Time) | subcommittee meetings in" Panmunjom. The Reds told the Allies that finless the United Nations shelves its proposed ban against military airfields during the truce there will be no progress on the armistice supervision question. The Reds convinced the United

Nations command their opposi-

tion to voluntary repatriation for prisoners—the freedom to choose sides after release—is not a stalling maneuver but a determined effort to kill the plan entirely. It appeared as though the prisoners themselvés might have something to say about being exCHET RR. Tie ernment announced that 5521 North Koreans in ome camp sent a petition to the ROK government refusing to be included in any exchange agreement. : The prisoners said they would prefer being interned 10 years more rather than be turned over to the Communists.

Allied Tanks Silence

Red Guns in Korea

TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 13 (UP) ~-Allled tanks silenced enemy guns and rescued an Allied pa-

trol yesterday as United Nations’

infantrymen stabbed into enemy lines on the snow-covered central and western fronts. i

In the air war F-84 Thunder- ".i® No. 1 read of her fashion- ber. Three weeks later, on Oct.

Jets won a spectacular race with three Communist locomotives and blasted them to bits before they could reach the safety of a tunnel. F-88 Babrejets sighted almost 200 Russian-built MIG-158 over, northwest Korea, but in three 10minute clashes claimed none de# stroyed or damaged. Allied losses, if any, were not announced. i The 5th Air Force announced] the United Nations suffered fits] heaviest losses of the Korean war for a seven-day period last week ~16 Allied planes shot down.

° girls will replace the regular teachers at this time, A fullHeiress ot 17 fledged teacher will be watching.

May Wreck Talks Before

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United Press-Acme ‘Telephoto.

ALL FOR IKE—State Rep. George Diener (left) and Marion County Clerk H. Dale Brown (right)

confer in Washington with Sen. James Duff (R. Pa.) on plans for a _hower for President.

Marion County boom for Eisen- |

One Too Many—

Takes Two Brides ithout One Divorce

By United Press

mother who read of her socialite each other since the reconcilia-| husband’s second marriage in the tion but she is still living with! society columns but bigamy charges when they be- with his parents.”

“reconciled” has filed a 1, per pill of complaint Mrs. separate maintenance suit. Rousseau demanded a “steady” Mrs. Virginia Rousseau, 24,|income for herself and their sald that handsome Robert Rous-|three-month-old daughter, Denise gseau, 29, of suburban Grosse Marie. Point Park, failed to make good, The Rousseaus, college sweeton his promise that they would hearts at Tri-State College, An|set up housekeeping together at|gola, Ind, were married there {the home he built for his second !last July 3, four months after bride. |Rousseau’s engagement to Miss The second bride, stately Miss Barrows had been announced in Mary Jane Barrows, 27, whose the society pages. ; honeymoon was cut short when| Their child was born in Octo-

able wedding, is awaiting a final 20, Rousseau married Miss Bar-. annulment decree, {rows at fashionable St, Mr. Rousseau’s attorney, Hugh Catholie Church.

‘Cadet’ Teachers to Aid

Paul's |

Seek Funds For 1 Carrier

[Each Year

pn —— EE Rs AROS ici nos © |K. Davidson, said, “I guess Bob| - WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-<Sec- ! ; DETROIT, Jan. 12—A young and Virginia have been seeing|retary of the Navy Dan A. Kim-/ but Indiana once far outshone Nevada as the State of

ball said tonight the Navy will seek funds from Congress to

’ : dropped her parents and he is still IVINg pula at least one heavy aircraft In great-grandfather’s day—circa 1855 to 1870—spouse-

carrier of the Forrestal class each year for the next 10 years unless world conditions improve.

—if we build them at this rate— will be atomic powered,” Mr, Kimball said in a speech prepared for delivery at the annual banquef of the National Sojourners. The Forrestal, hailed by the Navy as bigger and better than any. carrier afloat, will not be launched for about three years. It will have an overall length of

way class -—- now the world’s largest,

. Praises 6th Fleet Mr. Kimball disclosed that more

In Elementary tech ools (also revealed that the 6th Fleet, deem

By DAVE WATSON High school students will be teaching classes in ele-| mentary schools here, soon, because of the teacher shortage. | But the idea is not that the high school boys and

Taking over a class will be one|Interest young people in teach-

than 500 ships have joined the ctive fleet since June, 1950. He

now stationed in the Mediterranean, has a complement of 70 ships and 235,000 officers and men, He said the fleet “is demonstrat. ing the deterrent power of a strong Navy.” He also announced the Navy soon will launch four new de-stroyer-leader type vessels. These will displace 3650 tons compared

"HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Yielding On

Tax Collectors, Too

that!

| bounds off the elevator, glares|lady who wrote the bureau about

“It is my earnest hope that some of these subsequent vessels)

Your Taxes Tax.

VW NO, NO, NO, NO, you can’t do|lationship ‘of Gretchnik to the family. It developed Gretchnik Eight hours a day this phrase was the family pooch, listed as a buzzes through the heads of fed- dependent, eral. workers charged with the task of helping: You and me com-| plete our income tax returns, | Dogs John Q, wants to deduct] as dependents. 3 The cost of the kitchen sink he wants to subtract from his income to spend the money on it in first place. He knows he can’t do it, tries just the same... And phrase blasts through the sistant's- head. But he can’t say| gence, :

it that way. Deputies allowed an adjustPulling a winsome smile out of ment on his tax return. * nowhere he listens to a compli-| Enthusiasm bubbled forth from cated explanation and suggests one upright citizen who nbt only they go over. the figures “again. | offered to pay up but asked if Not all is tedious figuring, and he might make a speech as he the assistants get a chuckle now, did so. No one objected, but the and then from their problems. |speech was never delivered. There always is.the man who| Only joy was expressed by one

belligerent who said: “I refuse to pay it.” Taxmen just looked at. him: and grinned. A : 4+ Deputies were trapped by one because he didn’t want man who deducted the kitchen € sink and got away with it, put! He had purchased the sink and the loft it on his parked truck while (finishing other business. The 8% sink was stolen during his ab-

about, and asks if he is in the! last year’s tax statement. {“infernal’ revenue” department. |

There was the minor skirmish|she said, “am accepting your

with the taxpayer who found it|/statement of error. I am glad|_

| difficult to explain the exact re-ito do so... .

Indiana Was Reno

For Great-Grandfather

[== Today's divorce -rate in Hoosierland doesn’t show it,

the Great Divide.

{ ridden men and women dropped in {from all over the United States {to pick up a quick decree and {caper off to look for a new mate. And that's the honest truth, ao- | cording to an article by Prof, Val Nolan Jr. in the current issue of the Indiana University Law { Journal. : This state became the birth {place of migratory divorce in | America by action of the General | Assembly in 1852.

Spanish Reds Threaten U.S. Envoy

By United Press MADRID, Spain, "Jan. 12 — Spain's Communist underground threatened to assassinate U, 8S.

~ ” ” : | THE ASSISTANTS accept as | classic the declaration of a semi-|

“Have not ehecked my return,”

Se Ki #8 &

SUNDAY, JAN. 13, 1052

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BALK AT FINE—Indignant when Antioch, Cal., school authori« tes sent their daughter, Theola, home from school because her hair was.dane. up. in curlers, Mr, and Mrs, Amos Barton, shown with the girl, have refused to pay a fine for keeping her out of school.

It's True—Congressmen Complain Meals Too Cheap

By United Press ithe “House Special,” would cost WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 — A $1.05 in Miami, Fla.; up to $1.25 couple of Democratic congress-|in San Francisco, and $1.50 in one men complained today that, of all|of Detroit's better restaurants. things, the cost of eating in the Good luncheons in Atlanta may House restaurant is too low. be had for 80 cents to $1 That's right—too low! | House members are sensitive Taxpayers are subsidizing the about the annual deficit of their congressional eatery at a rate of favorite eating place, just a few about $45,000 a year. Things are steps off their capitol chamber, so bad that the price of the reg- because they-have to make it up

An Accident?

allowed divorce plaintiffs the apparently frightened off [renee of action without ;resident| Would-be killers, the Ambassador [ requirement, on top of an existing #ald today. {omnibus clause permitting divorce| Armed troopers of the eivil jon grounds of adultery, abandon-|guard (national police) lined the ment, cruelty and “any other|275-mile highway from here to {cause for which the court shall{the historic east coast port while it proper that a divorce Mr. Griffis was going and reshould be granted.” [turning, and he was under guard That opened the dike for a flood day and night during his twoof dissatisfied, discontented and day stay hers. - {disgruntled men and women to| Valencia was a center of Com-

(pour into Indiana from as far munist activity before and duraway as California and Massa-|ing the Spanish civil war.

chusetts. y New York newspapers carried Timed With Fleet Visit Griffis’ visit there was

advertisements by Eastern law-| Mr, yers offering to obtain Indianaitimed to coincide with the good

; {Ambassador Stanton Griffis while ular lunch went up 20 per cent by voting an appropriation. Presumably by accident rather he was in Valencia this week, but/last week, to 90 cents. ’

1040 feet compared to the 968 lextraordinary police precautions feet of the carriers of the Mia-| than intention, Hoosier legislators) p Pp |

| | |

of the final staged of interested students’ “cadet” teaching eourse. | Junior and senior students who (have good class standing, good |citizenship records and make good

° From Queries {grades will be offered an oppor-

Bi of Indiana 8 Fichest YOUNg|tunity to become “cadet” teachers, n today was cloistered Inije their teachers and principals the seclusion of fashionable Lady-lapprove according to Dr. Myers wood 8choo! and sheltered from|genuty “superintendent of educa. all newsmen’s inquiries about they;

getimntes $1,817,000 she is to in-| Watches Awhile

She is Miss Barbara Detchon, al A teacher, who has volunteered

for the t , wi cade Boyer dt junior in the school.(ynaqr Sgn at e is the adopted daughter andl, : 8010 Heir of the Io ion | Watch teaching methods in his

plementary school class. Detchon, Indiana ‘telephone util-|® y Ity executive, who'died July 4 in Cadets wil be taught to study

. AEOH AY pupils and » Jlageitn hospital, they need special help.

Sheltered

learn in what ways

ing as a profession. A shortage of elementary teachers in the elementary schools is growing.

- Indiana State Teachers Asso-

clation figures show only 747 elementary teachers will be graduated from state teacher

training schools this year. About 1950 are needed.

Dr. Myers says he hopes interesting young people in elementary school teaching while|

(years.

to the 2050 for World War II type destroyers. The new destroyers are 493 feet long, have a 50-foot beam and a speed in excess of 30 knots. II built destroyers: have a 39foot beam, are 376 feet long and

{have a listed speed of 35 knots.

Two of the new vessels, all of them named after naval leaders, will be launched Jan. 26. The

they are still in high school may|pritscher will be launched at| Cr Speedy coming and going, and help solve the problem in future | gg th, Me., and the Willis A. Lee!

at Quinoy, Mass.

IU Carnival Raises $6800 For Aid Funds

Times State Service

: jomparative safety in many of w nation’s estimated 14,500,000 ‘home TV sets.”

a 2

2d roach walking acrofs a SPotted in Philadelphia, Atlanta,” “Get a pest control expert who

reial, chase him. He does, DIAS New York City and New knowa how to handie a TV set,” Sion yJersey...

inheritance was re- > ” vealed yesterday when a partial THe HUPORIATCS of orlforuabl Inventory of the estate, listing

stock in independent telephone exchanges as the prinoipal holdings, was filed in Probate Court here. Mr, Detchon was a legal resident of St. Petersburg, Fla. An! estate has also been probated there, Nelson Marks, Indianapolis furniture executive, and The Indiena National Bank are guardians for Miss Detchon. s Mack Held at Midway HONOLULU, T. H. Jan. 12 (UP)—Rep. Peter ¥, Mack Jr. (D.! Ill.) was forced by bad weather today to postpone his scheduled take-off from Midway Island on the fourth leg of hiz zolo hop across the central Pacific.

classrooms, proper lighting and] BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 12 —

heating will be taught, | Indiana University students have

be allowed to help individualitional institutions and the IU pupils with their studies. Student Aid Fund. The money A cadet who makes real prog-|was raised at the annual Fall ress in this work may eventually) Carnival on the campus. be allowed to instruct an entire! The money was distributed as

.class under the regular teacher's! follows:

eye. Ald Fund, $1500; But the cadet never will left in charge of the class when $750; The March of Dimes, the teacher is gone. {Society for Crippled Children, Those who participate in the American: Red Cross, American program will be required to give Cancer Society and American their own time to it, and it will Heart Association, each $600; not be considered a regular part| Athens (Greece) College, $500;

of their high school studies. {Japanese Internattonal Christian

Student

They will help teachers plan (Gpllege, Tokyo, $200; Hiroshima their class work, and cadets will Peace University, $250, and meet in discussion groups. World Service Student Fund,

| Purpose of the program is to $500.

Do Bugs Call Your TV Set Home?

By MURRAY ROBINSON NEW YORK, Jan. 12—When this victim of TV heard that the National Pest Control Assn. is put after TV pests, he was on tenterhooks—even 50 terhooks—— Jo find out what species the NPCA is after. : A host of TV pests swarmed before his toilworn eyes: What-a-gorgeous-voice-I-got tenors; boy ballet dancers in foo-tight tights; fat ballerinas with flat feet; glamorinas in mink showing how easy it is to pluck a chicken and you flon’t even have to take off your ¥ings; lady interviewers yawning, #That's wunnerful;” hair ofl Ppitchmen. ° “Go git "em, National Pest Control Assn!” I shouted and clapped my little hands in glee, | Wrong Type But I was a fool. The pest control people, it developed, aren't ‘put’ after the type TV pests I know. They're out after TV cock-

. ‘z¥roaches.

«2 “The brown-banded cockroach,”

".the NPCA warns, “is the most re.pent pest problems TV set-owners

facing. They are settling in

. Please note that it's only the

«#rown-banded roach which is in-

TV, 80 it you see a green-

dé heat, and the heat generated by TV tubes is right down their alley. They live on the glue in the corners of TV set cabinets.” J. J. Wineburgh, a former pest control offical in the District of Columbia, had told earlier of the first alarming . appearance of a brown - banded cockroach in a Washington TV set.

time with its feelers while Eddie . Cantor was dancing.” Don’t Be Hasty Both Mr. Buettner and Mr. Wineburgh noted somewhat pointedly that the newest TV pests also eat grease, food particles and . crumbs. So kindly do not eat salikes hominy grits, If he says, ‘Ap 12M sandwiches, pablum or piasho’ does,” he's OK. The brown-1*% . ’ banded roach is from the Bouth, |'°P8 Cassidy’s neck or Dagmar's Actually, any color cockroach| neckline. should be at home in a TV set) let's assume the worst.

BLATtidae, and BLABera gigantea. capitals are ogrs.)

(The|ing Captain Video and sits down in a corner of your TV cabinet.

Willlam 0. Buettner, executive Well, that ain't no Man from Sa-

secretary of the NPCA, today/turn. You got a brown bandit...

gave us a rundown on the TV(a brown-banded roach, that i,

cockroach problem, He said the What to do? 5 brown-banded pest has been seen Well, Mr. Buettner says you got

in large numbers in television sets) ts get rid “of them, but you also In. Washington, and also has been got to be careful. °

‘he advised. “Do not start sozzling

- Extra Show Insecticides into the machine.

a They have taken happily to You're liable to blow ff up, or, ving i ert yet, Yourself. And the cock- |

sets,” Mr. Buettner worse yet, ¢ . might outlive you -

re t

while breathing down Hopa-|

The! Some of the roach species are Man from Saturn suddenly walks | BLATta orientalis, Tight off your screen while watch-

The other two, McCain and Wilkinson will be launched at Bath and Quincy, respectively, late in March.

Ridgway Pins

Indiana” ywnoen the class instructor feels given $6800 to eight charitable| Medal on Frenchman {his cadet is ready, the cadet will|institutions, three foreign educa-|

Legion of Merit medal today on Lt. Col. Ralph Monclar, who gave {up his rank of lieutenant general in the French army to lead French |troops in combat in Korea. | Gen. Ridgway praised as “in{the spectacled, diminutive little {soldier of 40 years of ‘service for France. -

Col. Monclar already held the state applicants steadily to lower cians,

(U, 8. Army Silver Star.

He Didn't Know His Pipe Was Loaded

ADEL, 12 (UP)—

Iowa, Jan.

| Constable Archie Dillon sat in|¥ e sheriff's office, lighted his at

(p e and puffed happily. v re was a sudden crack, and .28 caliber bullet 8ghot through the ceiling Mr. Dillon, nursing a sore thumb, said the bullet must have

|got mixed into his tobacco the Di Salle Answer Jan. 22

| last time he went hunting.

Most of the World War]

the John 8. |

divorces “legal everywhere.” Critics of the period claimed “conniving Indiana lawyers” were participating by accepting fraudu{lent affidavits and falsified retainers. Even Hoosiers became indignant. An editorial in the Indianapolis Daily Journal charged: “Tippecanoe, Floyd, Jefferson, Allen, La Porte and every other county where a railroad or large population affords good facilities

| comfortable hiding, is full of di-vorce-hunting men and women.”

will visit to eight Spanish ports of the U. 8. warships that may some day use them as bases. The ambassador, who returned to Madrid today, confirmed that he had been threatened but said he was not particularly concerned. “Some Communist threats were made . . .” he said. “It’s just an occupational hazard. No attempt was made on my life. I'm too tough .. .” Mr, Griffis, who said he doesn’t want “to build up the story,” re-

Came Indignation

In 1858, more than two-thirds of the divorce actions pending at tHe beginning of the Marion County Court term had been

fused to give details of the (threats. He said he did not know. (whether the Spanish police are still taking extra precautions to protect him.

: UP)— Gen. Migratory divorces, but the diMong Tl RL td the Vorce rate continued to moiint,

be Bloomington Community Chest, pid, indomitable and brilliant” gan losing ‘its reputation as a|Dimes Drive.

brought by nonresidents. | . : In 1850. the state legisiature Polio Victim Stages

passed a law aimed at Surtailing gy . Own Fund Campaign

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 12 (UP) Came Reform —A 29-year-old polio victim who It wasn't until 1873, when the has been in an iron lung for a General Assembly instituted alyear and a half said today she two-year residence provision and has eqllected 40 autographed doldecreed proof of residence should|lar bills in her private campaign be established, that this state be-|to help the national March of

mecca for marital misfits. | Mrs. Betty Young, Cedar But' the change, when it came, Rapids, Towa, has receved bills dropped the number of out-of-\from famous comedians, musithe Illinois Rose Bowl

and lower levels. |champions, football coaches and,

Within a decade, Indiana fell a Senator, More dollars have been|

from first place to seventh among the states granting divorces to nonresidents.

promised, ‘In the last week she has reThe de-|ceived autographed . bills from cline continued in - succeeding Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell ears. [Frankie Carle, Woody Herman, Today, although the number of [page Cavanaugh of the Cav-

In {the past 12 years, the loss has But Congressmen W. F. Norrell been $351,000, even though the

the OF Arkansas and Tom Steed of restaurant gets free rent, light,

Oklahoma said prices on the con-/heat and water. gressional menu are still too low.| Mr. Brockwell attributes the “I don’t want the government perennial deficit to pecularities of to subsidize what I eat,” sald Mr./the operation. The restaurant Norrell. - generally serves only one meal a “Members of Congress are not day, luncheon, and its volume of entitled to cheaper food than business undergoes sharp fluctua« other Americans,” Mr. Steed said.(tion while its staff of employees

Comparable Costs Cited is more-or-less static. William N. Brockwell, manager of the House restaurant, said nis DI. Nolan to Speak prices might be five cents or] Times Special more under the rate for compa-| FRANKLIN, Jan. 12—Dr, rable meals in downtown Wash-({James Bennett Nolan, authority ington eating places, but said/on Benjamin Franklin, will speak there was no plan to raise them at the 146th anniversary of the again. birth of the American statesman A United Press spot check|and philosopher at Franklin Cole showed a luncheon comparable to|lege Thursday at 9:30 a. m.

This Shows Why

LAL, ape SE TTRR

is so much better for you ..”. because if has almost all ofthe ~~ . vitamins and minerals you need for health

US. MINIMUM DAILY ADULT REQUIREMENTS

vorces granted to out-of-state a naugh trio and Sen. Bourke B. residents in 1951 is not yet avail- Hickenlooper (R. Iowa). able, Indiana sits ninth in num-| ber of divorced men and women] . living within its borders. Decatur Township

Rates Own Assessor

|, Decatur Township, having WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (UP)|grown up to a population of more| — Price Controller Michael V. Di-{than 5000 inhabitants, today has

Suggest Taft Withdraw sane said today he will announcelits ewn full-time tax assessor. |

DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 12 (UP)—|Jan. 22 whether he will be al Thé independent Democratic Dal-| Democratic “The roach.” We sald, “got in 138 Morning News in a Sunday U. 8. Senate in his native Ohio He formerly served as cashier in between the picture tube and the front page editorial will ask Sen. | this year. cabinet window. It was keeping Robert Taft to withdraw from the|

Republican presidential campaign in favor of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen{hower, whom {it believes ‘tan {carry the South.’

: . i WHEN YOU DINE AT

RESTAURANY

He is Arthur F, McGahey, Mars

candidate for the|Hill, who was sworn in yesterday. !

the county treasurer’s office.

| Travel Agent, C&S ticket -

Hotel. i :

Bast

V1: EL 3

CHICAGO & 501 LA

ccs

VITAMIN §, VITAMIN 8, now VITAMIN 8, VITAMIN hr PHONO YS NIACIN CALCIUM MACIN gum VITAMIN € VITA»

*According to U. S. Food and Drug Administrations . *'According to National Dairy Council.

The chart above shows the per cent of minimum daily adult vitamin and mineral requirements, according to US Food and Drug Administration, which are supplied by regular milk and by Gail Gorden Milk.

Airfields

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only Bordons nas Gail Borden Milk

Gall BL ackstons” 2405 for Home ‘Wolivery _ 97 8k for It by nama at your lesa ators 0

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