Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1952 — Page 1

Fieber % or owners rs are Mr, Moore,

tle Ties d be built ver chests, here would able units, 11s will be ual spaces icle, elimi« 8. mere holes xpanses to hey will ba - ucent or oms improved rly have a shower arbe warmer s awkward nt. erials will m to allow ly to listen television, tain guests ther mem-

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own living

ormal, with pantry are n a kitchen, pstitute for table. OF | from mo1 any room

be changed using vari ems. Walls would be

ne obsolete, e built into f homes,

ransform your ath inte a reom f lustrous, lostng and colorful eauty. Don't ave guests use 1 drab, unatirecs ive buthroem.

ours with pastel and No charge AS Is eco.

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nasonry ld sav ¢” and "A-DRI1 § rs with nds of ove it, 8 to ad1e claim LD A .. NINE HOU I mng a nhibitor, hite and ! no extra § ied with e some- § | good”, ! ge that "o- De- §

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Truman Fixes.

against the Communist menace. ips 12 months preceding the

‘. . rearming the Western world. The|

"It Could Be That You Are Tax

- ? \ » . : -

62d YEAR—NUMBER 325 - "2

MONDAY, JANUARY 21,-1952

FORECAST—Showers tonight. Snow flurries - tomorrow morning. Low tonight 38. High tomorrow 50, then turning much colder.

Predicts Ike |

To campo BE CITE ng

e Indianapolis Times

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Daily

HOME

FINAL |

ET eh

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Of Schoolboy |

By Bus Driver Charged

B u . By NOBLE REED At $85 : ] 10 n |thinks about every issue long be-| a luncheon at the Columbia Club future expansion of the U.S. atomic weapons program, |Philadelphia) predicted the gen-|

The people will know “exactly By United Press |fore the Republican convention in, handed Congress an $85.4 billion “price of peace” spending jo ~ eral will be “out of uniform” by| He proposed an outlay of $5 (ther budget stories, Page 2

» { ‘Price of Peace’ 'Forcefully' | | Y what Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower| WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 — President Truman today July,” GOP leaders were told at budget, and capped it with the announcement of a mammoth’ Congressman Hugh Scott billion to $6 billion over the next|

|“forcefully” -for the GOP pres-

five years to double the size of students, and slightly higher S0-/;3,ntia] nomination. * the .alfeady-vast atomic project|cial security benefits. | Rep. Scott was the principal] § IE Times

| : | He proposed a new system of t kick-off i and speed mass production of| i Speaker at a Kick-off meeting] America’s “fantastic” hewlPSulance and benefits forignonsored by the Eisenhower-for-| weapons” jAfomb i nS In even: Of War. president Committee which willl His ; e repeated his wish for crea- organize campaign groups in| Avil Soeaiing he Portion ‘6° a Fair Employment Prac-|every district in the state soon. Bt wg" o Gre 5 oe 1 it tices Commission, but he did so/More than 150 Republicans atTar a it ho a Se gin one short sentence that passed!tended. ; : {almost unnoticed. Me. Truman tnveliod fue plan) And he had nothing to say on|licans in the United States to! Song wih S Send ne proposalsiy yo controversial compulsory elect a President,” for the 12 months beginning next|, .)iy insurance scheme which said. “We have to have support] J Sudgst trovided fee lloomed so large in his messagesiof inaspendent and Democratic Rey a T€Clof former years. [voters to win.” ord $1,775,000,000 for atomic en-i* pn, 0 $51.2 billion recommended) He said Gen. Eisenhower “has!

ergy in fiscal 1953, but its really by Mr. Truman for the Armed a majority” of voters for him At least 42 die in , : : crashes .....i.u. ieaveesii

0 (The budget fs a headache.... 2

big items were $51.2 billion for : y r «Forces was $11.4 billion over this now. put ow n Armed Forces and 3105 year's military spending and four, illion to help build up our Allies 3 mes as much 48 the services got

Party in Minority

“The Republican Party does not have ‘a majdrity -ef the

mor : 85% of Burden voters,” he said.

Those two items together mean; Eleven billion of the total the United States is carrying would be spent on airplanes) about 85 per cent of the cost of|alone. He asked $18.9 billion for t foreign aid request was much Air Force, $16.8 billion for the larger than many Congressmen Army, ande $12.3 billion for the expected and faced rough going.Navy and Marine Corps. Anticipating economy ' outcries Presses for UMT

from the election-minded law-| ) makers, Mr. Truman conceded to approve a plan for universal how to administer big affairs ef-|

that his budget “will involve a military training. He said he/ficiently and competently,” the! heavy burden for our taxpayers.” would like to get the program| Congressman said. But he warned that “the price of started “as early in the 1953 fiscal| Answering criticism from Taft peace is preparedness.” |year as .possible.” se| Present taxes will bring in $71 Armed Services committee is now know what the General thinks| billion, far and away the biggest holding hearings on UMT. about the big issues, Rep. Scott] revenue in history. The President laid heavy em- said: Mr. Truman renewed . 1a st|phasis on the “campaign of truth”| ‘Gen. Eisenhower wrote to me

{Korean War.

ne three big issues: 3 ‘“‘Corruption, communism and confusion.”

land works are an answer to those

~ Summary of | learly summer and will campuen NEWS Inside

Local Pag A returned warrior is glad to get home .i.c.ivenvneinnns 3S diana’s tax collections top

“ 'In There are not enough Repub “coun ninion ,..\00.veunrvess 3

Reb. cott Hoosier nurse guides blood op. Scott into GI veins ........ssess 3S

The Eisenhower campaign, he Truce talks seem to head for said, will be based entirely uponi dead end ......ccocevnevannn 3

“Gen. Eisenhower's whole life Frederick C. Othman finds out : y about TV repairs .......e.s 10 The President urged Congress issues. His recorfi shows he knows Dan Kidney in Washington re- |

The House supporters that the people don’t| Real statesmanship , . . a

National

three air

Foreign Page

Editorial

ports Hoosiers are due to

fight any tax hike ........ 10 | Under the guns ...a Talburt | cartoon ...v.....qe cians 19

Harold Upton and sons James and David (left to right) . . . ?| - driver was "brutal," he charges.

woe |

editorial

Sports

eek’s request for another tax being waged by the Voice of recently that when he speaks on| Big Ten cage race reduced to

increase of $5 million. Congress America and the U. S. Informa-a subject he will speak out force-,

is not disposed to vote it. That/tion Service. He asked $157 mil-/fylly so ‘no one will have any Caps closing in on St Louis

would leave a deficit of $14, 4 bil- lion to carry the program for-/qoubt where I stand on that lion and push the national debt/Ward in the 1953 fiscal year, $47 question.” ” to the legal limit of $275 billion Million more than this year's

budget. by June 30, 1953. i : se an It was the third largest spend- oy he tax Section i his 33,000- 3hout Feb. 25. ing program ever proposed by “Ord Message, Wr. Iruman con-| George Diener, chairman of the|

an American president. Only the ceded that his hopes of rearming| gjsenhower Committee here, said Kegler's Korner ., . Welsh ... a state campaign director would New Texas

on a pay-as-you-go bagis are dead. But he warned Congress be iy that heavy spending will continue $98 Ditlioh. rp at least until the Stmnioe of 1954. ‘Price of Peace’ Other major prograrths in the The federal spending will take pudget: 3 Pros 29 percent of the national in-| CIVIL DEFENSE—Six hundréd Lome: acconing toe. Truman similion dollars asked to strengthgures, agains percent in en civil defense program. 1945 when spending was not s0| POSTAL RATES He said the much higher. This is because the Post Office is losing $250 million American economy has expanded a year on_second-class mad. - so much since the war. {newspapers and magazines—and The proposed huge spendingihe asserted that this “large and and taxes are necessary now, unjustified subsidy” should be My yen 521d, becayser on |“immediately reduced and eventu- * “In the current wor crisis, [ally eliminated.” . | the price of peace is preparedness. | VETERANS — About $4.2 bilIn terms of the sacrifices which lion to be spent in fiscal 1953 this involves, it is a heavy price, for veterans’ services and benebut when freedom is at stake it|fits, That is almost $1 billion is a ‘price which all of us Will below this year's spending. gladly pay.” | POWER—One billion, one hunThe budget which he presented dred and eleven million dollars today is for the fiscal year 19533, for water resources development. which begins this July 1. Here In the list was $20 million for the|

peak war years of 1944 and 1945

exceeded it. The top then was named next week and a head-

quarters office. opened.

Double-Take

By BOB BARNES

are the basic figures, compared'St. Lawrence Seaway project with the current year: which he labelled a ‘strategic + pluff me! Ju | u x : : \ pl... 1953 1952 necessity. “No mutt is gonna - hey're

look em in t

Spending SOCIAL SECURITY—Mr. Tru- rag heart.” .

$85,444,000,000 $70,881,000,000 man said he thought the social Receipts security taxable wage base should 70,998,000,000 62,680,000,000 be raised to $6000 from the first Deficit $3600. t 14,446,000,000 8,201,000,000, FARM PROGRAMS—Mr. TruMr. Truman said nondefense man estimated spending will spending would be lower by a jump to $1,478,000,000. That's billion dollars, largely because of [$70 million, or 5 per cent more| a drop-off of that amount in than this year's estimated outlay. | veterans’ benefits. | HOUSING—New housing starts He proposed expansion of pub- should be held to 850,000 “or even

lic power projects, but a hold- less.” ‘ | fF

down on other public works. EO Anes A TYING: He rermmewed his pleas for fed- LOCAL TEMPERATURES

"all cowa

}

Steaks Sinde 1010.

‘Richard Manetta is “Our Eli-

You can do your own facials

| Needlepoint gives your home

Choice Gloves Seats Available

{seats for Friday night's Times-| | Legion Golden Gloves if you a them early this week at these .

| sporting goods firms:

Bush-Callahan’s, 136 E. Wash- mountainous ington St.;

“This Gl Is Thankful

Towa and INOS ......... “For Hoosier Blood

ev. Eggert ..invevesines,

Robert Maddock picked as He said a book entitled: “What assistant at Indiana ...... 12 |Tke Thinks” will be off the presses Press Box ... Joe Williams ., 12 | Golden Glovers ready for Fri-

| (Delayed )—Hoosier blood

By ED KENNEDY Times Staff Writer

WITH THE 7TH DIV.,, KOREA

day . . .-Heyrock ......... 138 is aiding the recovery of a wound-

pro club wants Doak Walker

Women's

gible Escort of Tomorrow”

«here's NOW ..oeeecsessess

Mrs. Kenneth Cox to’ head’ |

county units in. ers’ March on Polio ....7......

a custom look ....... seven d

Other Features:

Amusements .....ee00.0. 6 Bridge ........ sessssrees 5 Henry Butler ...csceeee0 6 Crossword ..+... 6 10

Editorials ...... Passa Radio, Television ........ 11 | Robert Ruark ..ceeceeses 9 Ed Bovola ....... severe 9 | Sports ......cccieiivsn 12,13 Earl Wilson cenegpenans

Women's

You can get choice reserved

EmRoe's,

13 ed

41 hope her boy, ‘ 4never need blood over there in J | Europe. . “But if he does, I hope there's another mother like Mrs. Robbins who will have done her part.

“Just tell ‘Mom’ that here's -one

{boy who appreciates what she’s “done for me” en Dave had just come from the, aid station, where he was given ward rim of punch-bowl plasma made from the pint of stationed at my blood that Mrs. Robbins gave in ing machine gun w |Indianapolis shortly after her 22- gooks start to move. “I set my sights on the raiding against party. Then I squeezed the trigger. from “uncalled-for discipline” to hy now-deceased taxpayers may skirting of traffic safety regula- pe paid to the heirs, the Internal {Revenue Bureau said today.

9 |year-old son left for Europe.

Soul-Satisfying Experience It is a soul-satisfying experi-

front-line’ —

depression

tles.

today

22-year - old Tennessee GI machine-gunner. And ‘David H. VanDiver, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., asked me to convey his heart-felt thanks to Mrs. Hazel Robbins, 48-year-old mothPage er who donated that vital pint lof blood as part of the bleod 4 donor drive at the Allison plant. Looking up from his hospital 4 cot, Dave said: “Tell Mrs. Robbins she has just adopted another 22-year-old son. Willard, will

& é Wi lim

SL Fi A # Ae " wi gy,

warm at my right elbow.

Sry i

WAS

investigation.

supporting that contention.

“a (superintendent claimed the two 3 A + |the boys’ teachers in Martinsville

‘Martinsville Father Seeks Action Against ‘Brutal Discipline’

By DONNA MIKELS An angry father today came to the state capitol ta

seek action against “brutal discipline” of school children by a-Martinsville township school bus driver.

Harold Upton, farmer living near Paragon, said:

ONE~-—That bus driver Arnoldi——— — - | Long jerked his 12-year-old son, i David, off the bus Jan. 9, threw him to the ground and whipped him with a hickory switch, leaving livid red welts. He said the driver then drove off, refusing to let the boy back on the bus and leaving him to walk more than a mile home TWO--That away the driver stopped and forcibly older brother, James bus because he protested the brutal beating of his little brother. He said the 13-year-old tried to hang on to the bus, but that the driver forcibly shoved him off.

about 100 feet again ejected the boy's from the

THREE: That since Jan. 9 the

schools superintendent

Seeks State Probe

Here's the Incident, as re-

ported by the boys, which provoked the charges:

When the two Upton boys

boarded the school bus arguing back and forth, Driver Long called back to “Shut up, yon sound like

a couple tomcats.” David then

Twelve-year-old

turned to the driver and went “meouw.” It was hoys charge, he jerked the boy off the bus and administered the welt-raising whipping.

then, the

Also “non-talkative” on the ins cident was» Schools Supt. Bourn, who said, “We don’t want any | publicity on this thing now.”

Asked if he believed the driv.

driver has refused to pick up the ers refusal to haul ‘children was . two boys, shoving them off when|jegal, Mr. Bourn said: they attempted to enter with the ) rest of the children. He said pro-|you can do things whether they’rq tests to the township trustee and jegal or not.” [county {have failed to bring any discipline of the driver.

“Well, he’s doing it. Sometimes

fromises Investigation State Supt. Young promised ta

linvestigate both the legality of ‘|the use of corporal punishment

Mr. Upton came here today 10 py rivers and the refusal to haul

Mr. Upton's charges set off a|

However, in Martinsville both

M8 jefferson Township Trustee Ros-| . |coe Bothwell and County Schools {Superintendent James Bourn ad-| |mitted their drivers are ‘author- . lized “to carry and use” instruments of corporal punishment.

Both insisted that “it's legal. i Both the trustee and the school]

But this was not supported by|

MRS. HAZEL ROBBINS— not a discipline problem. They

_Her blood helped wounded Gl.

I was 30-caliber Brown- | hen we saw the who did not wish to be quoted, confirmed other complaints

Gun Had Frozen “All 1 got was a ‘click.’

{ence to see the completion of “the machine gun had frozen up. blood-line to the from Indianapolis, where Minute started firing with the rest. Women rallied to the blood-donor

“I. grabbed a carbine

The tions.

{said they had no discipline trouble with the older boy.

Other Complaints | School sources in Martinsville,

Driver Long, ranging

One authority said the driver]

see Wilbur Young, state superin-| .ju4ren after an appointment |tendent of public instruction and| gin Mr. Upton this afternoon. | possibly Gov. Schricker, to de-| mand a state probe. Mr. Young tice of drivers ecarryin addles {said he will start an immediate ,. switches he said: I 8 ra say |it is not a general practice.”

Referring, however, to the prac«

The angry father said he has

bombshell in educational* circles sought criminal action against \which said hickory-switch wield-|/the driver for assault, but that ling by drivers untrained in dis-| prosecutor Sam Blue would not

lcipline was “unthinkable.” issue a warrant.

‘Being Investigated’ Today Mr. Blue said the matter

{was “still being investigated.” He added he thought the father was {entitled to a mandamus action |to force the driver to pick up his »{ BONS,

Mr. Upton said the driver cone

But neither could cite a statute yes to haul three other children /in his family. But he sald the drive ler has issued an ultimatum that o » he will haul the two bo [Upton boys were “incorrigibles. [the father gives them a {in view of all of the children on {the school bus. This Mr. Upton.

Heirs Can Claim Tax Refunds of Deceased Persons

Federal tax refunds unclaimed

Tax officials said survivors

and has “evaded” a request to all bus must obtain “Form 1310” and drivers that they deliver students submit it to the tax claims di=

“Then, all of a sudden it was/to the rear of one city grade vision with a .death certificate

> | near been. ington. St Roes 2% W. heart-break ridge—sound pretty ashington St; Sportsmans much like all other Korean bat- for oT =. Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. | or the blood dohated by Mrs,

“But

Prices: Ringside and first row; “But to Dave and his buddies it anapolis people.”

[$1.50. General admission will be| {on sale Friday night only at thelence: {N. Pennsylvania St. Armory,

|balcony, $2; downstairs reserved, is a life-and-death matter,

If you haven't

The Times attempted

Robbins and all those other Indi- tact Mr. Long to learn his version of the incident. But his wife donated your told the long distance operator

Here's how he tells his experi- pint of blood, you can do so by "if it's about that bus business

dialing LI-1441 and make an ap- he absolutely won't talk on the

“We were defending the for-'pointment. It may save a GI life. I call.” ¢

titled [today by the Internal Revenue Bureau. The new list is on page 7,

appeal — to the scarred battle- over for me. I felt- something|school so they will not depart on attached. 1 put!|busy Ind. 37. But, the source said, e in Indianapolis, Mrs. down my hand. It came away all driver Long has been instructing|tate has been/ closed, a copy of {Robbins, the stories about the bit- bloody. My wound was not a seri- the students he carries to meet the court order also must accom-« [ter battle for ‘‘punch-bowl’’—the ous one, but it might well have him several blocks from the pany the form. |school, to evade this safety re-| we're certainly thankful quirement.

If the deceased taxpayer's es

If the

estate has not been

|closed, the administrator may file to con- the claim and cash the refund check, making it a part of the |estate,

More names of taxpayers ene to refunds were released

MY ACHING FEET—Ermest Aldridge, 52, of 1410 Barth Ave.,

: stands ,in the tax line. Par for the course is 90 minutes,

By DAVID WATSON 1f you're bothered by bunions and boredom and fidget and fret while you wait, heed the jesson herein and avoid such. a’ fate. , That's where a writhing line . of taxpayers spend a good two * hours getting tax returns filled

out and filed. : _ The point is, it: really isn't

gecessary for a big percentage

of the people who do. They are

! ns : thar "55000 last year and all

their income came off the job.

who - made less

‘ple sound very complicated.

Robert Cravens, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, said, many taxpayers spend their time in the lines because the statement “federal tax” simply’ frightens them. They could escape the long wait by using the simplest of all tax forms, the yellow-colored No. 1040A. . It is especially designed for those in the less than $5000

‘bracket and no outside income.

Don’t let. the ‘1040A” business throw you. It makes something which is really very sim-

s . A v 7

THAT'S BETTER—The shift. ing from chair to chair begins.

If the taxpayer knows his

name, address, social security *

number and occupation, half the battle is won. If he doesn't, nobody can help him anyway. It is well at this point to know the name of one’s husband or wife, because that, too, is listed. ; ! If you are blind and someone is helping make out the form, be sure the box is checked

“for blindness. That makes your ° j . deductions bigger. The same is '

true if you're more than 65 years old. &

Li.

AFTER 35 MINUTES—Taxpayer Aldridge shows signs of wear and tear, though the line is 30 yards shorter than usual.

Write down the names of your children, if you support them, add them to that of your-

self and your spouse, and you .

have all the exemptions listed unless someone not. a member of your immediate family depends on you for support. If so, there is a space for their names and - addresses, and that will

.make your deductions: bigger.

That's three-quarters of the ob, ned

ey you made last year, how much the boss kept for with-

. A » CL

Write in the amount of mon- .

holding tax, toss in what you made from other sources if it totals less than $100, and you're all set, ’ (If that outside income is more than §100, forget ‘this

. business. You can’t use the sim-

plest of all forms, the (1040A.) Now-—add up everything the boss withheld. Add up all you made.- Subtract the little one

from_the big one and write it

down. .

. Answer five questions asked

on the form and sign it. There is no figuring to do, no

ms ew el Lows Jon

HOME STRETCH ?—Only 75

minutes? Seemed like ages.

lines to wait in. Just mail it to the tax collector and let him worry about it, If yeu have a refund coming, he'll send it. If you owe him, don’t worry, you'll hear about it. a Mr. Cravens said more and more people are now prep ing their own forms and avoiding the long tax lines. Most of those earning less than $5000 are allowed . more “deductions than they could itemize anyway, he said. Still, many taxpayers just. want to

* hear the auditors say it, so

ng Yourself Needlessly—In A Physical Way, That Is

FINALLY AT THE TAX TAB minutes later, a more welcome $35 refund.-

they fight the crowds. ; In most cases husbands and wives will find it more profitable

‘to file a joint return. And this

brings up one of the major problems, the misconception of dependent,” and “spouse,” Mr. Cravens said. They're different for tax purposes.

Is best to remember it this y.

A dependent can file a return

and get back the money withheld fron*

his pay if he made le3s that 3600. .- ..

A hu : d or wife. can, too,

I'imes photos by John R. Spicklemire.

LE—A welcome cigaret and 14

’

but stop and think about it a minute, y If the wife files a return to get her money back, she imme-

“diately classifies herself as a

single exemption on her own tax form. Therefore, her husband cannot list her as one of his exemptions. That makes his tax rate higher.” > But if they file a_joint return, the taxes for the pair are added,

Mr, Husband gets an extra exe

emption, his tax rate is lower, . and the family as a. unit pays out less money. rT