Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1952 — Page 2

K Engineers Win One Flood Fight

By United Press

Co -

against the Missouri River today by plugging a sewer line which ' burst under the tremendous pressure and flooded an Industrial section -of Omaha. - ~ - 'The Army troops beat the river at its own game, dumping tons of rock.steel and sand in ‘front of the sewer opening 25 feet below the surface of the raging Big Muddy. Missouri, contained by and sandbag barricades, gked up into the sewer with

jendous force last night. he surging water burst the

se and gushed skyward like A geyser, spreading over a river pide raflyard and factory district, It govered u square-mile area.

gineers at first tried to block ul 20 Jopt crater a ue or by dumping an loose earth into it. When that failed, they waged a nightlong battle to plug the sewer outlet, 25 feet below the surface of the river. , They battled both time and the river—for the longer the water rushed through the sewer conduit, the greater the danger that it would tear out the levee itself.

Work Through Night Sand, dirt, rocks, sheet steel

dumped into the river from barges throughout the night, By 7:30 a. m. officers said they had slowed the flow of water through the break from 2500 cubic feet per second to 1200, At

OMAHA, Neb, Apr. 19-—Army engineers won a desperate battle

and construction I-beams were”

A PAL—Plc. Jous J. Lope of Chicago is shown with "Driftwood." a a large piece of driftwood whi

had lodged against a tree on the north levee of Council Bluffs, lowa.

] 4

| i }

{

United Press Telephoto. dog he rescued from

that point, the river stage was 20.50, The river was falling at-a rate of four-hundredths of a foot per hour. F The water inside the dike was four feet deep in places. It cov ered portions of the switchyards serving the Missouri Pael

Knightsto: n Fire Volunteers Quit

SaTula town of 3300 was without

volunteer firemen quit in a fight With the new municipal adminis-

. John K. Ke s the town board, JRtuls would be ads sometime today n ties to protect Knightstown in est

Mr. Kennedy said the trouble when the new board took Jan. 1 and announced it

ing previous custom of paying the active and nine honorary “ members. The trouble came to a and the 26 firemen resigned last night when the board announced it would no longer pay private telephone bills, Mr. Kennedy sald he was informed by the State Board of Accounts that the city had no authority to pay them, Mr. Kennedy said the’ firemen received no flat salaries but the department was paid $20-50 for

Judge

because 26(tions Workers of America (C10), representing - 10,000 installation workers, and officials sald thelpy 5 stormy trial last December ident of 13-day-old nation-wide telephone/at which prosecution witnesses Arrange- strike was virtually ended. Negotiators for District 11, rep-|in the newspaper held them up communis yonting 5500 warehouse workers, resumed talks with federal/cule.”

Carter George. ts were returned called to investi-

By United Press NEW YORK, Apr. agreement was reached early to-/publication of an article that

HTSTOWN, Apr. 10 (UP) [day between Western Electric and|contained wrong facts, nor does his 1 fe i A District 10 of the Communica-ithe court believe that it is con-

Frees Newsmen

On Defamation Count

By United Press

up backed by the newspaper ched an anti-gambling cru. Judge Cocke, who was apted by the Louisiana Supreme to hear the case, — it is the right of the press and sometimes the duty to comment upon public actions of public officials and “criticism of the public acts + + + may well rebound to the benefit of the public.”

Defamation Charge

The newsmen were charged with defaming 13 members of the

in reality those of other men, to be lished. said he could not accept an explanation “given by a newspaperman of ‘Mr. Dixon's ex*19 — ARinerince for lack of proof before

sistent with the average man's sense of justice or fair play.” The indictments were followed testified that material published

“to hatred, contempt and ridi-

reached by of the Workers.

increase granted installers.

Indiana's 250 striking West. ern Eleotric Installers and other workers “as of now” are expected to go back to thelr Jobs Monday morning. They are forered oy the and D C10 Communications

But final word whether they'll return still hinges on the comBye Megotistions with Bh ibe Toll wing table shows the tempera. dent of CWA Local 10328, sald here today. He expressed satis- fon faction with the 31.1-cent pay Sloe.

| Judge Cocke commented, however, that trial proceedings showed no “real attempt to enforce the gambling law in Calcasieu Parish.”

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREA ~=Apr. 19, 19 y

reement strict 10

Low

ure in other olties: ation High Ants rene rw Saar ond 13 wo 3 4 e §

the Hoosler [Denver 4

—

for each fire alarm {t anawers.

said. The among the firemen who answer the alarms,

Queen Elizabeth

Will Be 26 Monday

LONDON, Apr. 18 (UP) » Queen Elizabeth II celebrates the first of her 26th “anni. versaries” Monday at dsor Oastle in a private reunion with her family. She will celebrate her “public” birthday June 5 by attending on horseback the colorful but long ceremony of the trooping of the colors by the Brigade of Guards. . THe sovereign’s “public” birthdayis usually set for June because of the better weather then.

Stokely-Yan Camp Sues For $11,000 U, S: Refund

Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. 941 N. Meridian St, has pued the federal government for recovery of $11,000 the firm declares it spent for tax stamps it later found were not needed. The suit, filed in Federal Court, declared the Stamps were bought in accordance with tax laws require the stamps on cer-

amounting to $10 million, the suit stated,

————————————— Flame Thrower Burns

Fatal to Farm Wife

SWEETWATER, T Apr. 19 rm wife

Fires aver 10 to 13 & year, he Mediators and company officials ey is divided today in an effort to clean up the

, Van Title 4 "Worth, .... if $ ndianapolis .... “3 54 Kansas City .... . 3 5M

Ly ngeles m

Sunrise .... 5:08 | Susset .. 887 | School Board members have un« FotPottr ation shee Jo! 1 Mcp der study new bids which may Ractss 0 ol wedbeeeleli 138 enable construction to start on

Gets 180-Day Sentence in Wife-Beating

A hungry husband was heavy

game, The judge who meted him a $500 fine dnd 180-day sentence at the Indiana State Farm had umpire's rights in the game, n the 44-year-old husband went home last night the house was dark and the cupboard bare, His wife was not cooking supper. husband heard footsteps talking on the front porch. He hid behind the front door, When his wife entered, he hit her on the forehead with a beer bottle. Then he bopped her over the head with a chair, she told police. The man was arrested on preliminary charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. He appeared today in Municipal Court 3, where the “Intent to kill” was

dropped. His wife, head swathed in bandages, had to be led into court. She couldn't see out of her blackened and swollen eyes. “Remember seeing me last night?” Judge Scott McDonald asked the husband. “No, 1 never,” the defendant answered. * “When you were in the turnkey's office at police headquarters, you didn’t see me?” the judge continued. The man said “no.” “I heard you say there you hope your wife died. Now do you remember me?” said the judge. No answer. The judge had the last word: “We'll make the sentence the maximum limit."

School 71 Bids

Near Acceptance

The financial roadblock which temporarily stymied the start of a new public school building here may be rolled away soon.

School 71, 34th St. and Starman Drive. Bids accepted at a special meeting yesterday were near the an[ticipated cost of $500,000. Pre{vious bids were rejected by the board because they were too high. | Lowest base offers submitted

o yesterday were made by Wm. P.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shore Fire

iguns at Songjin, on the Korean

‘lelaimed the

{during the week, but the United

loser today in a hide and hit!

CWA President Joseph A. 3M Beirne said in Washington that 48 a result of the settlement in {New York “we hope to wind up the other Western Electric nego tiations in a hurry and reach an AfTesmant in northern Califor. nia,» A. T, Jones, bargaining coordinator for the CWA, said the agreement covering installations men gave them an increase of 31.1 cents an hour, Of this 14.1 cents was a wage increase and 17 cents iy to be applied to fringe benets.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 19 (UP) ~-Hopes for quick settlement of the 17-day telegraph strike faded today, as negotiations between Western Union and the AFL Commercial Telegraphers Union were ‘broken off, ° The union late— yesterday rejected the company’s proposal that the 30,000 workers return to their jobs for 60 days at the old pay rates to permit bargaining by oh

Bowman Rains, 11

spe | 45. Mari Ar Bad

Car

te,

ux Henry Cave. 40

UPPER SANDUSKY, O., Apr. 19 (UP) — Authorities investi. ’ gated today to establish cause of| ‘Buse the death of Henry Yale Barnes, |™{jot 29, Ft. Wayne, Ind, whose body was found in the cab of his truck in a state park eight miles east of here yésterday.

Caleb Dunn,

v8.

wile Strong Quake Recorded i: ® CLEVELAND, D: Am. 19 (UP) University recorded a quake

enough to cause damage,”

7 5s

jercak.

fr "ake James r oot 8. 1 lta el,

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

ares ries

J on

strike situation. Distiet 11 ofi- NES anus. sul

. BAe ashington. D. €.

Keene,

eran

will bein 14 SIE

43 gine. rove 19, Roborts 8, 427 Netterson. 21.1 ay. 30. Detroit; on de 32 . 30. 934 C rid Eg Theodore i , 44, Terre Heule Jean Wile isms. 44, re John Patterson, 23, mieux. 19, b

phens. 82. Indisnapol A HN.

ure

cers said they would maintain|New York _ ...... “ I picket lines until a settlement is ERagtie oy a Feached. (Ebon i RANCINEO ov unn . $ 1

Saad nsant

. 18th;

8 N

1013 Waldemere:

w "“ ” . Kenw i tao transters and other| cm judgment. oarl | yo Lx hurchman: Cloris “usitiesh documents. the: stamps Q : : H . > h 5 arts, 3 age "Sings Stats on purchased, eorge . 3 y ue were attached to loan ments Viz in Hoosiers Deat John Adams, 31, 6. 5. Army; Anns Arnold.

R. 18: Patricia Morris, os Perry 28 4203, Walcott: Dorothy ie Hl ld en: | Manor ter” Lane: y Lane. | carcinoma.

fie » , Earlene X Massachusetts; ta, A 2}, U. 8. Army; Ins Ol- . Maryland; Noy- » le, 8 : s neer ante. 8, Marion; Mary Mat EB, 35th; Betty e 9; Eals Boyer, 920 Daly; Barbara Brock,

I hale

Jessie

aute. \mberiang: Pat Lee eriand 3404 Sentral Edith Ste‘est: Helen Bellamy,

ie Eaten her. cardi pensation. a Yiiiier: acy

i Jungelaus Co. $274,473 for gen50 eral construction; Sanborn Elec-

Ea bY,

U. S. Vessel Escapes Red |

i By United Press

} SEOUL, Korea, Apr. 10-—The fast” minesweeper USS Endicott withdrew unharmed today after a duel with Comniunist shore

east coast.

The Navy announced the ship oo ,

was undamaged, although she was straddled more than 20 times at ranging fire. Thé Navy announcement was the first word from the ship since] its captain, I. W. Barnard re-| ported he was “returning fire”! after “heavy” salvos from the Communist guns. (Pyongyang Radio last night Communists had sunk an American destroyer, which -they called the “544.") | There was no report of renswed air activity over North Korea. | The Fifth Air Force revealed in its week-end summary that! five Allied jets were shot down

Nations planes destroyed seven Communist planes, probably des~ troyed another and damaged five more. » PANMUNJOM, Korea, Apr, 19 (UP) ~ Allled and Communist staff officers resumed prisoner of war talks in executive session today and may have taken a first step toward a compromise agreement that would speed up a Korean armistice, Although both sides refused comment after the 31-minute session, it was believed they handed in new lists of prisoners whom they propose to exchange after a cease-fire, \ Observers at the truce site speculated that the new United Nations ist of North Korean and Chinese prisoners omitted the names of those who do not want to go back to their”Communistrun homelands,

‘Middleweight’ Downs Policeman, Trolley Driver

{ It wasn't that the man who, (flattened a 230-pound trackless trolley driver and a husky police. man was so big. He weighed only 150 to 160 pounds. . “But he sure was mighty,” the Indianapolis Railways driver, Alfred Jordan, 45, told The. Times. “My jaw’s still sore this morning.” Patrolman Elmer Howard also| was knocked down as the mighty middleweight made a prizefight ring of the intersection at 17th St. and Martindale Ave. during the rush hour late yesterday.

Patrolman Charles Stringer came to his partner's aid. The pair eventually subdued and handcuffed Willie Cowherd, 21, of 2516 Columbia Ave. Mr. Jordan, 25 N, Kealing Ave., said he had hailed the officers’ squad car because Cowherd “cussed” him and held a knife. The trolley operator didn’t see whether it was opened or closed. “Mighty Willie” was charged with assault and battery, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Judge Scott McDonald, Municipal Court 4, was to be referee this morning.

Grounds Airline After Death of 29.

By United Press | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Apr. 10— A nonscheduled airline was ordered to cease operations today pending an investigation of the flery crash of a transport plane in the hills near here that claimed 29 lives. = i North Continent Airlines’ oper{ating rights were suspended for {30 days by the Cicil Aeronautics Administration yesterday onl a few hours after one of the com{pany's big C-46 airliners phimmeted into a hillside and burned. On the basis of a check of passenger lists, an airline spokesman fixed the death toll at 29 persons, many of them servicemen. There were no survivors. The twin-engine transport’ was

{

8 tric Co, $32,625 for electrical

{work, and Freyn Bros. Ine, $111,

i {111 for heating, ventilating and 3 plumbing.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Poh Jheridan; Belvie 3, 060 W. 28th; Myrtle

» Edward, Rhada Irene Snyder; Everet:, Jusnite Ceell; J Hiles man: Anton. De ueflle Humphries: Robert, Elleen i NSbert. Sand Joun ; Robert, Betty ar: HN. P, Marian n . At 1) Ie nohir ans, Marie Obergsell: enh. Ruth Lohman: Chester, Alice

ults, St, Vineent's—Edward, Joyce Bhriner; Melburne, Neva Gibson. TES, ma Price, 1823 Sova: ree. Ceorgih Boyd, 2 el,

GIR At General--Waebster, uby Peterson At Methodist-—Carl, Elia right; Nicholas, Margaret onis: nel, BEST novjer panplt thle Hismpson At St. . . ‘Theresa Je Gor ’ man; | ils." yllis Jones avert a nor rary. At St Vipeenie—y mes. Elsie Ji 3 fh Ad a ht SE ert. i oe ohnson. Herbert. Mary 88. h - urs Williams, Ma sosHield "gals Pieginta Bins jon, Cornell: Carl Nelile Sevier, we entyeky: John, Edith Coleman, 1 BE. 17th,

DEATHS Helen Bulach, #9, at 604 N. Jefferson, cerebral hemorrhage. Grafton Byrd, 55, at 438 Toledo. coro nary occlusion.

Esst arterios

Alberta Narding. 81. a¢ ‘418 Indians. hy. pertensive heart,

Albin Heins, 70. at 2614 Shriver, ear. cinoma.

Willian Jones, 8, at 3245 N. Illinois. paeuWilliam Littell, 82. at Veterans Hospital i Monae 8 iahey. Nettie Singleton, 78, at 4033 Cornelius, Lyman Vangill. 53, at Veterans Hospital,

Mary elfrhosis. bi iho 13, at Riley Hospital ac_decompensation.

COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFIT—3799%°

MERIDIAN FURNITURE 1713 N. Meridian

(Powell, was en route here from

, 64. at Long Hospital, foselorotl noart. " §

only 10 minutes from its destination at Los Angeles International Airport when it snagged a wheel on a fog-shrouded hill near Puenete and crashed into the side of a small valley. It apparently missed clearing the hill by only 10 feet. i The plane, piloted by Louis

New York via Chicago, Kansas City, Amarillo, Tex., and Phoenix, Ariz. It was carrying 24| passengers, a crew of three and two company employees riding

TWIN TROUBLES—Irene Allen gets first aid and sympathy

Ka,

li Utility Strike Hits Another Hoosier City

from twin Corens after Irene's 20-foot bell escape at their home, 32014 Virginia Ave. it is; she fell from the same spot a twins chewed up about 50 aspirin tablets.

ar ago. And last week, the

day from a fire knows just how

Jeans Banned, but Still Has Sweater

nited P Loni, 8 “Apr. 16 — School Supt, Wilbur Wood said today he thought there was “better decorum” at Lodi High School since blue jeans were banned as fem-| inine attire,

think he would be getting any|th

Hazard

However, I have seen the girls playfully slap one another at the Iv. drinking fountain,” he said electricity sparingly Supt. Wood said the boys were se that power and water were “amused” by the order and thatifyrnished to Jay County Hospital, {a few parents were reported

4 have protested against it, “alAt least, he said, he didn't ough no one called me person

ehool

By United Press PORTLAND, Ind, Apr. 19 Water and electric power seryices remained normal téday in this city of 9000 despite a strike of 35 municipal utility workers over the demotion of a colleague. It was Indiana's fund tunics utility strike in - less than pl months. pints occurred at Anderson and The employees walked off the job last night- when a negotiating conference with city officials in Indianapolis with State Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson failed to produce an agreement. The city immediately switéhed to standby electric service from the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. and officials said the

all except industrial users. a drew tubs and buckets of water yesterday when the walkout threatened. But 10 hours after the men struck, water still flowed normally the mains from a reserve supply in the water plant's standpipe. John Brubaker, a lineman in the electric plant and spokesman for the strikers, said the walkout was an indirect result of the demotion of an old-time employee by the new Republican city adminis. tration headed by Mayol Dale Mil. ler, . They took office Jan. 1, succeding a Democratic adminis. tration. Mr. Brubaker said the employees planned to organize a United Mine Workers union in the “catch-all” District 50 unit. But Mayor Miller and the city council refused to bargain with an organized group, Mr, Brubaker sald. The city ordered all street lights turned off last night except

imore complaints of the

girls getting “pinched or patted.” | Mr. Wood blamed the ban di-! rectly on the girls themselves, who, he sald, “allowed the jeans

vites familiarity.” He said the ban was ordered by .the school board after some parents had complained that boy students weren't showing the proper respect to the girls. | The superintendent admitted he never had seen any boy pinch or pat a girl. |

ally.

Linda Johnson, pretty 15-year-old victim of the ban, dismissed it as “quite silly.”

“If they think tight jeans cause

{to become too tight and that In-/trouble, they should see what a

tight skirt and sweater can do,” she said. Miss Johnson said the wearing of blue jeans started as a fad during the football season. Some

loverworked mothers admitted a

preference for them as school wear because they helped relieve

Bereich Refuse to S

By United Press ! RAHWAY, N. J, Apr. 19 — Rioting convicws darricaded without food or water in a dormitory of the state prison farm held out stubbornly against surrender demands today while ‘authorities grimly awaited a “day of reckoning.” The 232 convicts crammed into the second floor of the dormitory hung out a new one-word sign scrawled on a bedsheet from a shattered window as unseasonably warm weather heightened their thirst. It said: “Water.” Prison Superintendent R. Wil. liam ‘Lagay spotted the new sign, one of many draped from the dormitory windows, and smiled grimly. | “There will be a day of reckoning on this thing and those fel-

Youth Held After Playing, Pinball Machine Here

A 15-year-old boy, who police said they saw win a free game on a pinball machine at 3137 E. 10th St. last night, was sent to the] Juvenile Aid Division. | Paul Lutane, 63, proprietor of the City Ice Cream Co. at that address, was charged with violating the 1935 Indiana slot machine act, He lives at 529 N, Jefferson Ave, ’

2 Gls in Germany

NUERNBERG, Germany, Apr. 19 (UP)—Two German eivilians were shot and killed today and U. 8. military police arrested two AWOL American soldiers and charged them with the slayings. The soldier's names were with. held. They were captured by military police after a cross-country chase,

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Churged With Slayings

their laundry chores.

Convicts urrender -

lows know it,” he told a group of reporters at the prison gates. Mr. Lagay refused to predict an early break in the revolt, but said “a lot of those fellows would give their right arms to get out of there.” He said he “was sure” the hard-bitten convicts, who rebelled against prison conditions at 9 o'clock Wednesday, night, would not harm nine prison guards held as hostages.

Mr. Lagay went info the prison to await the arrival of State Institutions Commissioner Stanford Bates. They were to hold a strategy conference on how to deal with the rioters, Mr. Lagay said satiler he planned to “wait them out.” Although the rebels refused to give in despite settlement of a bloodless riot at the Trenton state prison, the surrender news seemed to have a quieting effect on tHe rest of the prisoners at the farm.

in the business district and cautioned residents to use water and

The strikers said they would

‘and that water was available in event of a fire,

Public Relations Group

Honors IU News Aid

CLEVELAND, O., Apr. 19 (UP) —The American College Public Relations Association last night honored ‘'E. Ross Bartley, direc tor of the Indiana University News Bureau, with its 1852 “out standing achievement” award. A former president of the ase sociation, Mr. Bartley became director of the bureau at Bloomington, Ind. in 1938. He began his newspaper career in 1914 on the old Bloomington Journal, and later worked for the United Press and Associated Press and the Ohio State Journal. From 1925-29 he served as secretary to Charles G. Dawes, then Vice President of the United States.

Wilbur Shaw's Kin Dies in 25-Foot Fall

COLUMBUS, Ind, Apr. 19 (UP) -—Randell Chadwick, 33, North Vernon, died last t in Bare tholomew County Hospital of ine juries suffered when he fell 25 feet while putting up a sign here a few hours earlier.. Mr. Chadwick, owner of a sign company, fell at a motor sales company building in the downtown district. His widow is a sister of Mrs. Wilbur Shaw, wife of the president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corp.

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| War |

By BLAII (EDITOR'S the sixth of from. the rece to Get Rich I published by V¥ Co. The auth is the well kn newspaperman

PRESIDENT Lt. Gen. Edmuw ory, Quarterma the Army, to Assets Admb agency which plus governmen end of World \ Gen. Gregory record as an a erty. He was i inative and equipping the . But disposin; different from Gen. Gregory boon to Amer get into the m assumed that i the surplus-di Congress . want everything. * So the War tration neglec because they gpeed. H IN THE em| live bombs wi marked boxes cost of sellin choicest merck Gregory's stocl than the incom The War As tion carried fo adopted by the Administration dispose of radic aircraft parts, The money agents because them charge sums for expen ment paid one to dispose of a $50,000. In ti cost of selling ° of the proceeds Agency fees cent were comn Inc., collected 1 $4571 to make 32,650 per cent Miller Compan

A 614 in return fo

The Ward | Company was the governme $3515 worth tronic equipme

» THE averag agents was 33 proceeds from During the 1946 electrical companies we United States seller of coppel turned over 9) it to! War As Instead of sell] rectly, the go into the hands In four da; of the copper 1 g ing for the me i Assets Admis i them $65,000 { taken no effor i The federal bitually sold gain prices to without knowi It did not kn selling becaus kept accurate | surplus stock »

THE succe:

Matt

NDIANA its annus sity’'s Phi K membership The Matrix May 1 in Alu Memorial Un will feature a Harris, Detro of WWJ, AM Invitations to 500 camp women and I nae of Theta program will awards to ti the $100 ‘sch outstanding journalism,

BUTLER Phi Kappa F 16 seniors in of their class er in Athe ames A, Wi versity Eng chairman, wi

New mem Bertram, Rel Wilburn EIr Hope Felts, ner, Miss Pat Alice Aldric Barbara Lale Chester Perl 'G. Spinks. Chris Theo ter, Out-of-f the group Buck, Mari Hedges, Pe Ross Van . Officers fo son elected Emma Lou jate prof president; He dean of the administratic Mrs, Virgini ant professo retary-treasu Iske, assoc zoology, jou