Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1952 — Page 2

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THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bolivia Carts Few Spared

By Shooting At La Paz

Br United Press

LLA PAZ Rolivia, Apr. 14 (UP) Trucks carted off today the fast of an estimated 1000 to 3000 persons killed in last week's three-day revolution, “piled high with bodies, the tricks moved slowly through this rubble « strewn capital and up steep streets to a hillside cemetery. Grave-diggers there were far behind in their fork and the stench of death hung heavy in the air. Work crews in La Paz labored ty clear away the ravages of atreet fighting between victorious aupporters of the extreme right. wing National Revolutionary Movement (MNR) and the deposed military government,

Prefer Priso

| Paz to Fly Home f f

f Yn Buenos Ajres, MNR Leader ¥ietor Paz Estenessoro an-| pounced he would return te Bolivia Tuesday to assume the presidency after six years of exile, Acting President Hernan Siles! Zudazo, on-thaspot civilian leader! bY the revolt. iald no official lists ‘of the casualties in the revolt had been compiled. “However, he estimated the casualties at 1000 dead and 3000 ° injured and missing In La Paz Jaan Lechin, another leader in the! Tevoll, ‘put the toll at 3000 dead, and 5000 to 6000 injured many

of them women and children, 4

Jeast an additional 200 “persons ‘wers killed and more than 500 injured in fighting In the provincial center of Oruro,

By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal, Apr. 14 {{UP)~—~An Air Force officer said {today he and five other officers {stationed at Mather Air Force Base would rather go to prison than fly again.

Few Escape

, Few families escaped unscathed in the 70 hours of fighting in the

streets, hackyards and rooftops . : ae ‘of this highest capital in the Capt, Jame Ye hee ner. > . . Year-oic ero 6 f Of ar ’ world, One North American war sald he has told the Air Fores

veteran said he never had seen sich heavy sustained firing as sceurred here last Wednesday,

he will not fly, despite the fact it may mean a court martial. “1 don't know why 1 have to Thursday and Friday. prove myself again,” he said. te | “But I'm willing to ac@épt that ’ iin preference to flying. I can IT S speak for my friends, They feel the same way. It's something

{that has developed into a poison $ {for me." 1 { Capt. Schechter and his companions called back to service

On the Highways 'are older than they were when

: they were flying iA World War HAMMOND---Betty I. Benson, II, The new planes are faster 18, Crown Point; was killed in a and more complicated. One of fad. crash on U.S, 30 near the alrmen has five children. here, Several other young per- + sons were injured in the , Sat. | None Is a Pilot urday night crash and taken to/ In addition to the six at Mather 8t. Margaret's hospital here, {who have refused to fly, six others ‘have refused at Randolph Field, GOSPORT — Robert Huffman, Tex. In all, some. 225 Air Force Worthington, died in a two-cariofficers have asked for ground crash one mile west of here on duty, Ind, 67 Saturday. Ten persons’ Capt. Robert CC, Paul, commandwere Injured in the accident in- ing officer at Mather, said the six cluding the victim's wife, at this field are all “aerial

. utdm—— |servers,” such as navigators or FT. WAYNE—Buarbara Died: \,omhardiers, He said none is a

rich, 10-month-old daughter ff ipilot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diedrich” «phev are all carr 3 rAarrying out their Jr, Ft. Wayne, was killed Satur-|o ooo” quien except for flying”

; day night in a car-truck eofashico oe Paul sald

nine miles north of here, “Rach cise will be looked into

DECATUR—George P. Cray. 8nd, If warranted, the man will be ens. 27. Decatur, was killed ves. (taken off flying. No decision on terday ‘when his auto was struck the question of courts-martial will by an Erie train at a city grade! De taken until after the investigacrossing. He was alone in the lion is completed.

the ace : The Air Base announced Saturcar at the time of the accident day the six had “disobeyed” the

HUNTINGTON--Mrs. Nellie T.lorders of their superior officers Whitmore, 64, Huntington, was and had refused to fly, killed yesterday in a crash one Wife Is Expecting

Says War Il AF Officer

/ HE SAYS HE'S FED UP—Capt. Jerome M. Schechter, 35, and Red Cross authorities sald at his wife Maralyn who is expecting. They are from Newark, N. J. ;

ob-

Off ‘Piles Sen. Connally =

Decides to | “f= Call It Quits ~~

| WASHINGTON, Apr. 44 (UP) fe Sen. Tom Connallly (D. Tex.), ° {whose sharp-tongued oratory has iresounded through the capitol for 135 years, his decided to retire irather than face a stiff battle ifor re-election. | The Democratic chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, who will be 75 in- Au-{ 7 gust, announced his surprise de cision in a formal statement “to the people of Texas" last night. He said he was not willing to “engage in a bitter, arduous and taxing campaign” in order to seek six more vears of the “crushing burden” of Senate responsibilities, While Mr. Connally had net formally declared his candidacy for re-election, he faced serious opposition for the Democratic | Senatorial nomination from Texas | Attorney General Price Daniel Nomination on the Democrat ticket is tantamount to election! in Texas,

n to Flying,

‘Careful Consideration’

| Mr. Connally did not refer to iMr. Daniel's candidacy, but said {that he had decided “after long {and careful consideration” that “1 do not desire to he a candi-| date” for renomination. That means Mr. Connally will leave the Senate, and his role as chairman of the Foreign Rela{tions Committee, which-his term; home almost expires next January. He has served in the Senate for 23 years ‘and in the House for 12 years. gress, Mr. With his flowing hair, wing col- steer the administration's major

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submerged by the Mississippi.

HASELBACH,

laborer and live in a trailer Inoked

8 i most forward today to a new life in

During his chairmanship of the for administration foreign

Foreign Relations Committee policies in the postwar era, he has

ithe RepubBeans controlled Con- aid, Palace before she ran away to

CRY bg sy EUR A AS An Kp WER ERR &

jabg for his bride's father, MagisBarratt,

trate Maj. A.

parked in a field.

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Of Dead’ After Quicki

Connally has helped British Debutante, Laborer Plan ‘New Life’ England, Apr. marry Raymond Woodward, said

OLD MAN RIVER'S AT IT, TOO-—Red Cross worker at St. Paul, Minn., rides army duck by

lar, and black bow tle, he has postwar hi ah policy . laws 14 (UP)-~A former debutante she didn’t miss society life at all. personified the “old school” type through the Senate. who left society to marry a farm. Mr W -merly did odd of Senator, While he went down the line : * : r. Woodward formerly di

} which he headed from July, 1941, become increasingly critical of Australia. Woodward now earns 6 pounds to the present with only a two- late of ‘certain administration The former Angela Barratt, who ($16.80) a week helping tend cows. year break from 1047-49 when programs, particularly foreign was presented at Buckingham The two lve in a small trailer

Mr,

v : wr a,

e Revolt Bad Weather

Doesn't Hide

Easter Hats

By United Press Most of the nation's faithful

defied bad Easter weather to cele ¥ brate’ the resurrection of Christ

and show off their fancy hats and expensive coats and dresses. An estimated crowd of 500,000 strained against police lines on New York's Fifth Ave. to get a glimpse of fineries displayed by celebrities and socialites, | Skies clearing at noon in Wash. ington brought 250,000 for serve ices and the annual parade on {Connecticut Ave. President Truman attended an early service at St. John's Episcopal Church and then laid a wreath at the Jeffers. son Monument in honor of the 200th anniversary of the third U. 8. President's birth. » {| A sunrise service was held from the rim of Grand Canyon in Arizona. Gov. Howard Pyle spoke and the Shrine of Ages choir sang. In Seattle, Easter brought add. ed joy to some 400 members of {California's 40th Division. They arrived from Korea.

Fire Sweeps Church

BERNE, Apr. 14 (UP)~—Dame= age was estimated at $75,000 today in a fire which destroyed the Church of the Nazarene here Easter Sunday, The fire, of unknown origin, forced the congregation to conduct services in the community auditorium. Decatur and Geneva fire departments helped Berne firemen fight the blaze.

Fog Blankets N. Y. NEW YORK, Apr: 14 (UP)—A heavy fog closed down hoth New York City airports early today, causing cancellation of about 100 inbound and outbound flights and diversion of others to other cities,

United Press Telephoto.

REFUSES, TOO — Ist Lt. Ralph C. Engre of Cleveland Heights, O., a War Il airman, doesn't want to fly any more. | Hos at Mather Air Force Base, al,

training headquarters at ficers face disciplinary action for “direct disobedience to orders.” |

Capt, Schechter, whose home is in Newark, N. J, has been married for a year and his wife is expecting a child. He spent 6';! years in the service, including a' tour in B.29's on Saipan during ‘the last war, .

He =aid he was in a schoolroom at Mather last January when a B-25 crashed through the roof and ploughed into a disciplinary barracks, killing six and injur-! {ing 61. i | “I've been involved in a series of near air crashes and I've seen them crack up beside me , . ‘that B-25 crash was the last

: w Scott! g Air Force Base, Il, #ald the of- : mm RL SRE b ;

KING SIZE

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straw. “It, occurged on a Saturday

mile east of here on U. 8, 24. Her| husband, Wallace, 66, was injured] Robert slightly,

It. Gen,

[commander of the Air Force grounded.”

Harper,'and on Monday I asked to be!

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SEOUL, The Com enough su the lull ir major off to two wes Fleet said The 8th talking to anniversar Korea, pr like all of to date, stopped.

But he c could be large a s yet in the neverthele: such an of “If he four-star prepared.” The 8th tactics car attacks w bers of tl said. “We h: value of | that fire while man Gen, Va pointed ot have more have. Buf far the i more thar artillery af exchange ) one in fax tions. | The war day. The probing at but. made And the none.

54 Do ° Nine PANMU (UP) — A truce neg nine parag the Korea But thos tained th problems bh These p ones that since the Russia, air of war pri All told been agree set aside gle on the The Alli as a neutr the Comn would bar struction. let prisone wish to r ®nist side. The Rec tions com were read about the the bigges Allied spol Nations w bargaining