Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1952 — Page 2

PAGE 2.

‘Rayburn Ban | ‘Called 'Raw ‘Censorship’

! By United Press '~ WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (UP) _=~Congressmen and housewives a Joined the broadcasting industry today in protesting Speaker Sam * Rayburn’s ban on radio and tele-| : vision coverage of House com- . mittee sessions. : i . { Rep. Paul W. Shafer (R. Mich.) | called the order “one of the raw-|

est examples of censorship” he'd] ever seen.

i As it became apparent that the public will see and hear much less of Congress ih action, housewives | began objecting to the ban on] televised sessions of Congression-| al activities, which they regard] as welcome breaks from daily dusting and diaper-changing. There was no indication, however, that Mr. Rayburn will back ‘down or that the House itself will modify the Texas Democrat's .-ruling. Mr. Rayburn’s stand was supported by the House of Delegates of the American Bar Asso- .. clation. Meeting in Chicago, the . lawyers adopted. a resolution opposing television coverage of either congressional hearings or court proceedings.

Radio Meeting Today

Hollis M. Seavey of the Mu- : xr Cray tual Broadcasting System,, chair- By JOHN V. WILSON man of the executive committee! Got a chinchilla, rare first ediof the Radio Correspondents’ tion or an. original painting by Association, called a committee Rembrandt? meeting today to consider Ray- Better declare them-—and all burn’s ruling. {other household goods —when the No similar blackout is expected assessor comes around. The doorin the Senate, where some com- to-door spring campaign starts mittees now admit TV cameras, next month. while others bar them, This week the Center Township Senate- Democratic Leader Assessor is conducting a five-day Ernest W. McFarland of Arizona,| school for 250 special deputies. paid he feels a radio-TV-ban| They're learning how to help taxshould be in effect for all Senate payers make out personal propercommittees, but there is no plan|ty schedules and to prevent fudgto seek ane, ling. ’ Jim Bormann, news director of| But ASsessor Elmer P. Warren radio station WCCO, Minneapolis said he's emphasizing politeness. and St. Paul, and president of Assessors are also being warned the National Association of Radio against foot-in-door techniques. | News Directors, protested in al dN telegram to Mr. Rayburn that | Told Not te Argue rules should be modified to give, “We're telling them not to radio and television “the Tight to argue if the taxpayer refuses to equal access to the news.” |co-operate, but to report it John 8. Hayes, president of promptly to our office,” Mr. WarStation WTOP, Washington, said ren explained. : it is “illogical” to keep radio and The assessor also reminded TV from recording actual pro- taxpayers to be as helpful as posceedings of public hearings cov- sible to get. the big. job done ered by news reporters. He said/ quickly. He pointed out the asthe public has “a right” to see S€Ssor may be your next-door and hear actual proceedings. neighbor, working for $8 a day. Strouse, vice president and In Center Township, which Ini : cludes most of Indianapolis, asgeneral manager of radio station s ” " WWDC here, urged Mr. Rayburn sessors will be “in the field” from to reconsider. Monday to Apr. 3. Deadline for House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachu- Youth Attempts Robbery © setts, whose inquiry brought Mr, . . Rayburn's ruling, contended each After Attending Wedding committee should have control of NEW YORK. Feb. 26 (UP) —A

Patton, and (front, left to right)

hearings—the usual practice up to ment than the wedding he had now. But he would not say just attended was captured with whether he will lead an attempt three others by police yesterday to modify the rules. |affer: they attempted to rob a Mr. Rayburn's ruling on com- candy store. mittee hearings affects live radio, . Police said 18-vear-old Sergio and TV broadcasts; recording or Rodriquez was attired in white movie filming for radio or TV; tie and tails when they arrested and filming for newsreels. It willithe quartet. He had been best

House Group's Ra

WHAT'S IT WORTH ?—Elmer P. Warren Jr., Center Township's chief deputy assessor, teaches assessment techniques to (back row, left to right) Lucille E. Johnson, Thelma Leibold and Roben F.

Assessors to Watch For Fudging Taxpayers On Secret

‘evision sets and other major ap-

(news

radio and TV coverage of its teen-ager who craved more excite-|

._ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Liner Sails, | § Defies Threa Of Pickets

f | | By United Press | | HONOLULU, T. H,, Feb. 26 — The Matson. Navigation Co.'s Lurline® sailed from here on, |schedule yesterday for San Fran-| |cisco after she was threatened {with picketing by striking A. F.| of L. hotel workers. The workers have been on strike from the company's three Waikiki Beach hotels since Feb. |14. | Some 300 members of the union land sympathizers demonstrated in Irwin Park across from the Lurline’s dock. Union President] * Arthur A. Rutledge spoke to the crowd but prevented any of them]

from picketing.

A short time after his speech, | iE Mr. Rutledge joined the hotell J & management for conferences .:™ aimed at ending the walkout, No|

comment was made on the Gai "y

Florence Fisher, Edith Skadts and Harry R. Gordon.

B-50 Crash

ress of the talks. Set to Join Strike |

Mr. Rutledge stated in his talk | that unless the strike was settled before the Lurline’s next trip here, the Marine Cooks and Stewards and the Marine's Firemen’s Unions would join in the walkout. The Lurline’s next trip | was scheduled for Mar. 8.

By United Press Mr..Rufledge indicated that if OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 26—Five necessary, the union could get men were killed and 12 others support from the longshoremen. injured today when a B-50 medi- He read cables from F. J, Maum bomber on a ‘classified’ mis-| lone of the Firemen’'s Union jand sion from Hawall lost a wing/ from Hugh Bryson of the Cooks

* filing property schedules is x Hop Kills 5 15.

Mr, Warren said his assessors are looking particularly for tel-

pliances this year, They will not accept the time-honored practice of declaring $25 a room. Expected 110,000 Reports

and Cornell Ave. A passenger, Miss ville, was slightly hurt:

dio-TV Blackout Stirs Storm

BREAK-IN——A grocery store that got in the way of a driver had its window broken last night. Police said Lucian Freeman, 26, Louisville, was driving west on 15th St. when he strayed onto the sidewalk and into the display window of Reddy's grocery, 15th

fe a %

» *

edicines

|worth of drugs equipment.

director, prepared the

for drugs.

ing an additional federal = government ‘tribute about $80,000

wil} for

the state,

supplies arrive.

, TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1052

m Of Protest

State Acts o Stockpile

Indiana today took the first | step to stockpile medical supplies | for use in the event of atom bomb lattack when the Civil Defense Department ordere d $160,000 and first aid

Frederick Cretors, civil defense medical supply order this morning after the State Budget Committee approved a state outlay of $51,780

Mr. Cretors pointed out that a number of cities and counties, including Indianapolis, are spend$28,000. The conthe

stockpiling of drugs throughout

Civil Defense planners said the | state might have, to wait two or |three months before the medical

TUE ‘We' Al

By J! WIT! U.8.8. WATE, piest n sawed-( called Andove the wa Essex your he “Lool

one of the Nas You kn a plane I go o darknes darkne: bucket, make a

The Budget Committee set® DE |aside $1780 for drugs for civil de« v |fense yesterday in addition te the agent f {$50,000 already appropriated by “hatche the state Legislature. 3 ! In other gla the Budget Americ: Committee: yesterda, ONE—Approved a 20 per cent the defe oy ‘increase in pay for highway dee’ dustry. -

oon

partment engineers.

for new classroom space. THREE

Dorothy Coger, 25, Louis- Puliding.

while landing, then crashed and and Stewards Union. burned. Mr. Malone's cable indicated message sald “Ours is a Both the circumstances of the that his union would respect all common enemy — Matson — you 30-m crash and the purpose of the bonafide picket lines and Mr. Bry- can count on our full suppott.” flight were mysterious, — RE RR RSS The Strategic Air Command plane was destroyed by flames on, the runway~at the SAC headquar-| ters base at Offutt Field here. One of the 12 injured men was in “very serious condition” at

‘When the job is over, Mr. Warren expects to have heard from at least 110,000 taxpayers. He estimated total declarations of $14 million for household goods and $45 million for private and business vehicles. Taxpayers will’ not get the bad until. the spring of 1953 when tax bills will be sent out. They may be paid in a lump sum or two installments. {the base hospital.

Real estate owners will not i r t cer face a new assessment this your | El fives Their A ig Remain the| was approaching the field in clear| same as last year unless major|..iher when one wing suddenly| changes to the property have|,y,,.q from the fuselage. The been made. plane was only about 20 yards)

Hoosier Pilot Dies di Flames | On Pacific Flight

The four-engimed ship plunged : {into the runway, bounced briefly| Cause death was being de- j,i, the air again, then dropped termined today of a veteran air-\a second time and burst into lines pilot from Evansville, Capt. games. Leland C. Brown, who collapsed The plane was en route from at the controls of a stratocruiser’'Hijckam Field, Honolulu, to over the Pacific. Omaha. It flew by way of Sacra-

son's

United “Airlines officials said mento, Cal. the 46-year-old pilot collapsed Seventeen men were aboard the Sunday night while flying the plane. All were either killed or liner from Honolulu to Los injured.

Angeles First Officer W. A. Man- The PIO officer said the home frass took over and flew back to base of the plane or its mission Honolulu where they had taken “might never be known since it |off four hours earlier. was classified.” { The 43 passengers were not| A B-50 normally carries a crew

told of the death until the plane Of 11 men. Officer Bradley said it &

{landed. Capt. Brown was be- Was possible the other six serv|lieved to have died of a heart cémen might have been “hitch- . lattack. hr ing a ride” from Honolulu. in

| Capt. Brown joined United , ys {Airlines in 1929, and had been Ex-NYU Students Given

{flying the Pacific mainliners since Terms in Book Swindle

not affect the making of still pho- man at a wedding. tographs. | :

Here's What Taxpayer Is Allowed to See, Hear

By United Press { WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Here is what you can expect to see on television, either by live broadcast or on film, from major divisions of the government in Washington: CONGRESS = Neither House nor Senate may be telecast in actual session. This ban is lifted only for joint sessions, such as those to hear President Truman's state of the Union address, and for opening day in the House.| Speaker Sam Rayburn’'s new rulIng bars movie cameras and live TV from House committee sessions. In the Senate, .each com-| mittee decides for itself. Some of them now have a ban. SUPREME COURT—The court allows no photographs of a sitting, an unwritten policy which applies to all Federal. courts. Press and movie photographers, by custom, take pictures inside the building only after clearing requests through the press officer. When the membership changes, the justices pose for a formal portrait, but not on the hench.! Individual justices decide for themselves on allowing personal photographs. DEFENSE ~The defense department allows live TV, newsreel and radfo operations at the Penta-

gon but they must be conducted SU eee RA

with advance approval in unrestricted parts of the building. The restricted areas include the offices of the joint chiefs of staff, areas at the munitions. boarc offices, and the communications centers. THE WHITE HOUSE —Aecredited photographers may shoot live or movie shots in the driveway in front of the east wing the place visitors are taken. Else-

proved in advance. Newsreels are permitted when the White House allows pictures of some ‘ceremonies or visits, all kinds are barred from. news conferences, Newsreel pictures of President - Truman's morning

vance permission.

LASTING ENERGY

ey TRS

i! a N - A) A EAN ESN “x CH oR lg

iS p

fwhere, all pictures must be ap-| Cameramen of |

walks may be made only with ad-

EASILY DIGESTED

READY-CUT SPAGHETTI |

11950. The Evansville native hs {been living in Palos Verdes, Clr ie Ry Up) \with his wife and three children... yy

I He attended Illinois State Nor | Students were sentenced’ to inde-|

mal University and Eureka (Ill) Sorate Telit x fiaim Re

College. dling the school's Washington . . Square book store out of $72,052. Train Crash in Korea The pair, Irving Trachtenberg

and Irving Ravinsky, were found guilty of fraudulently presenting bills for books said to have been hought at other stores. Under the GI bill, veteran students are allowed refunds on books purchased elsewhere.

Kills 2, Injures 5 { PUSAN, Korea, Feb. 26 (UP) —A north-bound Army train crashed into the rear of a passenger train 10 miles from Pusan last night, kill two persons and injuring five others, including an American engineer. A signal error was blamed for the crash. The crash occurred on ithe main Pusan-Seoul railroad {line at the Kupo compound. sta-| tion. The diesel-powered Aimy locomotive and the last car of the passenger train were damaged. }

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TWO — Authorized Indiana State’ Teachers College to plan

— Approved formally the building of the Indiana Uni. versity’s $3.5 million Life-Science

FOUR—Gave the Musecatatuck School for Children $15,000 to

The crowd dispersed after the purchase 160 acres.

Mr. O

pany fire to New "7 “Mr. 0’ investiga specify t did he s worked. He wa the com ings into 2 filtration defense i The he eral hou Sam Ra) Washingt could nof tee Chair Ga.) del until a f{ the ban v Mr. O Communi came an mediately

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