Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1952 — Page 15
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The
63d YEAR—NUMBER 53
SUNDAY, MAY : 4, 1952
ndianapolis
FORECAST—Fair and little warmer today and tomorrow. High ‘today, 83; low 55. High tomorrow mid-80s,
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as Second-Class Matter at Postofos Issued Daily,
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Edition
PRICE TEN CENTS
re
He Started to Run But He Didn't Get Far—
Car Jumps Curb, Crushes ‘Cowboy,’ 5, Against Wall
- —
INJURED—Orvile Kent Tex.
Today's News
Mocal
i-. Page Council runs city with “strange HWE™ eae. cnrenansiaves 10 Indianapolis has a wandering fire station .i..eeiiniannes The city is growing and so i54he orithe rath .., vse.
National : Page
The President conducts ‘a TV tour-of the White House ... 10 Wage and price control action waits-on the steel crisis .... 19!
Foreign
Uniforms are plentiful in Thailand's Parliament .... 19 Peter Lisagor predicts a .cut in foreign ald ....cv0veesee 18!
7
Page
Sports Page Hill Gail wins Kentucky The Wright Angle by Art Wright ..oeeetenniieieeei 12 Crimmins surprised, IU team SCOPES ovrvisrnnnene But of doors with Field and
Stream c..oveeieniacniones 14]
Women's :
sess ane
sree
: age! Times Sewing Contest winners
—pictures and story ..... 31)
Ancient furniture flavors local
NOUSE ..uscssseovssnscivises SBpy the Service Center in the InGifts for mothers ...ceeeenees 34 diana Roof Ballroom. Biles cotscaseassrvsreseyes Taking part will be the diviTeen of the Week ......c.... 370, i ooiortul’ band clad in Con-
Garfield greenhouse open house’ Exotic recipe ...ccovevesnens
Other Features:
ETE EE EEE EE
38 40
Amusements ....oec00 28, 290 BOOKS «esccrsesssncssss 23 Henry Butler cececeesces 28 Crossword ....eeeveevees 28 Editorials Lane hee teneeey 18 - Fix-It-Yourself Sesser 24 Harold Hartley «cceseees 41 In Hollywood «.coseavee Radio, Television .... 26, 27 Real Estate ..... 41, 42, 60 Robert Ruark ..eseseees 17 Records sasassrsssnssenas 29 Sermon of Week sevsuves 8 Ed Sovola Assan tBsen er 17:
Sports SeBsatRsetsrnes 11-14 Earl WiIlSOn secesvencess 17 Women’s sss esrrnanen 31-40 What Goes On Here ...., 25 World Report ..cceeeeee 19 Your Federal Job s.eeeee 25
<
Views on the News—
DanKidney
THERE ARE times when a ‘Congressman just doesn’t want to talk. That is why so many controversial bills are passed withopt a roll call, : = #
SO FAR nobody has quit the Commerce Department because he doesn’t like the steel busi.
oo. : ECONOMY blog. ‘menbpty in il House didn’t line up. for Agriculture -
1 Mrs.
13
By CARL HENN S HIS sisters screamed for him to run, a little “cowboy” last night was
smashed and pinned against
a building by a careening autotomobile.
“Kent started to run, but he didn’t get very far when she hit him,” said Sharon Tex 10, sister of 5-year-old Orville Kent Tex,
Sharon, Kent and another sister, Glenda, 6, were walking together in the 200 block 8. State Ave, their parents supper was on the table at the home of Grandpa andyGrandma Jennings Kenipe, 21 8. Summit St.
Suddely they saw a car Juin the cur¥, hurtle at them. “We turned and ran,” said Sharon. “I shouted at Kent to come on—but he didn’t start in lime.” . . » s POLICE said Mrs. Julia Williams, 20, Noblesville, swung too wide as she turned into an alley. Her car rammed the boy against Schmidt's Tavern, 210 8S. State, bounced back, rolled forward again, and stopped with the bumper hanging over the unconscious youngster. The impact gouged a large chunk of brick and mortar _ from the wall.
Terrified, the little girls ran through the alley “to tell grandpa and grandma.” “I was in the back yard and heard them screaming,” said Mr. Kenipe. “By the time I got there, somebody had picked Kent up and laid him in the grass across ‘the alley. Some woman brought a pillow and put it under his head.” Grandmother Kenipe said she had given the children permisgion to walk over to State Ave. to see if their parents, Mr. and Orville Kenton Tex, were coming. Supper was on the table. » = »
“I WALKED over that way with them once,” said Mrs. Kenipe but we didn't see their parents. They . wanted to go
They had gone out to tell -
FAMILY TRAGEDY—Glenda Tex (left) with Sister Sharon
and Grandpa Jennings Kenipe
are shown at the scene of the
accident. The brick wall was chipped by the crash car,
again, so I said, ‘Well, go on, it won't hurt you.'” Mr. and Mrs. Tex had walked to Smith's Department Store, 1709 Soytheastern Ave. to buy
a contractor, fore the boy was sent to the hi The father leaped in the ambulance and rode with his man-
son to a Francis by udtng
Young Kent was sent immé-
y diately to surgery, and doctors
worked more than an hour to
Mr. Tex drove his family to the Kenipe residence yesterday morning from their home in Edgewood, 5622 Laurel St. He. stopped for them after work. But Mrs. Kenipe said: “Oh, n6—why don't you stay for supper?” At 7:30 p. m., more than two hours after the accident, supper was stil on the 1able un-
is | Mrs! Williams told them another car passad JAéfgs she prepared to turn
, faulty brakes and fall.
mend the leg wound. Extent of
internal
and other injuries was
not immediately apparent.
causing her to turnclate. was charged with reckless ure to have an ‘operator's license.
By ED KENNEDY 1 Tomorrow is “Dixie Day” In Indianapolis. And a round of ac-
parade, have been set to cele-| brate the occasion.
It will be Hoosierland’'s wel{come to the 15,000 men of the 31st (Dixie) Division, The unit |recently moved to Camp Atter-
bury from Columbia, 8, C. | Named by Mayor Clark to act
lias official” host to the division's!
[representatives is Walter Leck-! irone, editor of The Indianapolis | Times. | Ly Welcome by Governor | Included in the program are a | welcome by Gov. Schricker at the] Statehouse, a morning coffee re-| {ception at the Indianapolis Serv-| {ice Men's Center, Inc, 111 N.| |Capitol Ave., the parade, a noon concert on Monument Circle and “The Magnolia Ball” sponsored
federate . uniforms, the massed colors of the division's major units with battle ribbons stream-
Gets 10 Years In Cafe Robbery.
James P, Marshall, 28, of 7777 - Wi Washington St., yesterday was| 'sentenced to 10 years in prison by {Judge Saul I. Rabb, Criminal {Court 2, for the Mam 13 robbery lot the Chinese Palace, 225 N. Pennsylvania St. Marshall also has about six| years of a 10 to 25 year robbery | |conviction yet to serve. | He and Chester R. Blanton, 28, | of 706 E. Minnesota St., who was| convicted with him in January, 1946 for the robbery of a gas station here, have kept the courts| and police in a dither with their! legal actions. Both studied law during their time in the state prison. Blanton kept a continuous flow of legal papers circulating through the courts, all aimed at gaining his| Yr ‘Late last year he got out on a) petition for a new trial. Then he| used the same procedure to gain Marshall's release. Blanton also is charged with the Chinese Palace robbery. No date has been set for his new trial.
Joe Foss Wants Out
»
UF) ol Joe Foss, Marve § hero
{Confederate flag to Gov. Schrick~
[throughout their stay in Indiana.
Maryland, | Times.
|dy, Mrs. Fred Morley, Mrs. W. E.
KANSAS: “CITY, Mo, May 3a
ing and an honor‘ guard. The
Indianapolis to Greet t's Blackmail, ‘Dixie’ Gls Tomorrow [Reds Screech
Br United Press
honor guard ‘will be’ Company K.| moKYO (Sunday) May 4 — of the crack 167th infantry regi-|5jieq’ truce negotiators met the
Indianapolis police will escort {the unit from: Camp Atterbury| {in busses to The Times building, | 1214 W. Matyland St., where the, march will start at 10 a. m, GI's to Become Hoosiers Gov, Schricker. will. proclaim {all the men. official Hoosiers: in {the Statehouse ceremony at 10:15.
Maj: Gen.'A. G.' Paxton, division® commander, and his staff ‘will be
{present: for the ceremony which
will take place on the Capitol Ave. side.
Gen. Paxton will present a er and the governor has promised to give the division an Indiana flag in return. The division will carry the Hoosier flag
After the reception, the parade will resume in front of the Service Center at 11:45 for the march to Monument Circle. During the noon concert and drill, the northeast quarter of the Circle will be blocked to traffic. After the concert, the unit will march south on Meridian St. to then west to The
Dance at Service Center Highlight of the day will be
tivities, including a downtown |ment. The company is command-|peqs at Panmunjom today detérled by Lt. Samuel P. Givens.
mined : to keep the peacé talks going in spite of what appeared jto be a new deadlock on prisoner exchange, Hope for a quick settlement dropped to its ‘lowest point since the full delegation meetings were resumed seven days. ago. The United Nations apparently was faced with another long debate consisting chiefly: of lectures. by North Korein Gen. Nam IL A Communist newsman's dispatch broadcast by Peiping Radio said the Reds: had: made their “last concession” on prisoner exchange. . " The broadcast accused the United Nations of “blackmail” in offering to return only 70,000 of the 169,000 war prisoners and civilians held in United Nations camps. The new stalemate was indicated by a 24-minute session Saturday during which Gen. Nam did most of the talking. It was
{the shortest meeting since the
high-levle talks were begun last Monday. Meanwhile American F-86 Sabre jets shot down five Communist MIG’s in two aerial duels near the Yellow Sea. Fifth Air Force Headquarters announced Maj. Donald E. Adams, Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Capt. Robert T. Latshaw, Amarillo, Tex. became the 13th and
the ‘Magnolia Ball” at § p. m. Cadets of the Service Men's.Cen-| ter are sponsoring the dance.
Mrs. Wallace M. Welch will be lin charge of the morning recep-| ‘tion assisted by co-chairmen Mrs. Lee Hargon and Mrs, Linnie McCreight. Committee members are:
Mrs. Neal Conaster, Mrs. Al-| bert Botti, Mrs. Harvey Cassa-
Fribley, Mrs. Robert Ewbank, Mrs. W. J. Emerson, Mrs. Anna |Rose Strand, Mrs, G. F. Raymond, Mrs. C. 8. Bristol, Mrs. Allen Boyd, Mrs. Earl Finley, Mrs. Mary Drury, Miss Virginia Knisely and Miss Violet Todd.
‘Don’t Hoard Gas,
Safety Man Warns BOSTON, May 3 (UP)—The
National Fire Protection Associa-|.
tion warned motorists today not to “invite death” by carrying extra gasoline in makeshift con-
tainers because they might fear|
strike-caused fuel shortage. ‘Robert 8. Moulton, technical secrelatys said $ Sasciie shoud | be
14th jet aces during the dogfights.
Bedford Man. Killed
LOOGOOTEE, May 3 (UP)— William: A. Williams, 30, Bédford, was killed today when his auto left the road on U. 8. 50, hit a guard rail and overturned, state police reported,
The LARGEST EVER
The Classified Section (Section 4) of today’s Indianapolis Times is the largest ever published. It's filled with many hundreds of opportunities for you . . . opporinnities to buy homes, furniture, automobiles, appliances and many, many other articles. It will pay you to look through this section now —you will probably find just what you want or need and at a really attractive price.
* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Famous For Its + Want Ads
y as ———
Parley Fails As High Court Freezes Steel
More Negotiations Slated Today
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 3—|
Steel contract negotiations at|
the White House ended to-| night with no report of prog-|
ress toward a contract, but union| and management officials agreed 10 meet again at 9 a. m. tomor-| row, Indianapolis time, The day-long bargaining ses-| sions sponsored by President Tvl man came amid these developments: ONE -- The Supreme Court barred either Mr. Truman or the! government from giving the CIO!
United Steelworkers union wage increase, TWO-—The court also agreed|
to rule on the legality of Mr. Tru-!| man's seizure of the industry, and scheduled arguments for Monday, May 12. THREE-—Mr, Truman told the company and union negotiators that he intended to give the steel-| workers a wage increase Monday if no agreement were reached by then. But the Supreme Court's
{ruling abruptly nullified his de-
cision. Won't Comment
~The dog-tired representatives of the “Bix Six" steel companies and CIO President Philip Murray left the White House five minutes before midnight, refusing to say whether, progress had been made. Mr. Murray was asked whether his 650,000 union members might go out on strike again in ‘view of the Supreme Court's ruling against a government-imposed wage increase until it decides the seizure case. “I don't care to talk about | strikes tonight,” Mr. Murray snapped. “I'm trying to negotiate a contract.”
R. Steelman, who is directing the extraordinary bargaining sessions, was equally as reticent about the negotiations as the other participants. All he would say was that r meeting would be held Sunday.
Hard at Work
to do some “down to earth” bargaining. Mr. Truman said that if they applied themselves they could come up with an agreement “within several hours.”
Mr, Truman made his statement on the wage increase at 9 a. m,, Indianapolis time, at White House meeting with Philip Murray, president of the CIO and the steelworkers, and officials of the “Big 'Six" Steel companies, Sawyer ‘Hopeful’ At 4 p. m., while the unionmanagement negotiators were clearing the way for bedrock negotiations, the Supreme Court nullified the President's decision. Two negotiation meetings were held during the day, and then bargaining subcommittees were appointed which got down to the “actual negotiations” at 7 p. m. There were some reports that an agreement might be reached within three or four days. In that case, a settlement would be reached before the Supreme Court gets around to hearing the arguments on the seizure,
“The Supreme Court seemed to recognize that, too. It left the way open for the union and management voluntarily to reach a contract agreement on wages and working conditions. The court directed that the government shall “take no action to change any term or condition of employment while this stay is in efféct unless such change is mutually agreed upon by the steel companies and the bargaining representatives of the employees.” The freeze on wages and working conditions was a setback to the government. When Judge Pine ruled the seizure illegal and touched off a three-day strike of
went to the U. 8. Court. of Appeals which ordered Judge Pine's decision stayed. : The ‘Appeals Court also refused to prohibit the government from putting into effect any wage increase. The Supreme Court's action was a victory for the steel companies which wanted the status quo preserved until the court ruled on the constitutional question.
Civil Aviation Gas Use Slashed
By United Press
per cent cut in use of civilian aviation gasoline because of the oil strike. The reduction is to become effective at 2:01 a m. Indianapolis time, Tuesday. ' The strike, it was reported, has cut oil production by 35 per cent.
Mr. Tobin, fiery president of the
Acting Defense Mobilizer John |**
From the long, weary ssasions,
Taft and 3 Clash Tuesday | At Polls Here
Labor Leaders
Ask Control
:0f Government
Tobin, Lewis Hurl Insults at Dinner
Dan Tobin and John L. Lewis, the labor bigshots, hurled “insults” at each other
here last night during a din-
ner in the Columbia Club, and wound up agreeing organized labor should “unite to control government.” . 4 The national labor leaders exchanged potshots hefore more than 700 union representatives of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America (AFL). ‘They came from all over the United States and Canada to honor William (Big Bill) Hutcheson who recently handed over the reins of the union to his son, Maurice,
Tobin Starts Fireworks
AFL, Teamsters International, started the fireworks with a sarcastic blast at Mr. Lewis who {once took his United Mine Workers out of the AFL. Said Mr. Tobin: | “When I first met Lwin many|
{years ago, I called | revolutionist, Now a Dloomin’
conservative, And he wants to be the boss of everything . . .
and we can't stand him.” “leriticism of Mr. Tobin,
{ Taft.
Mr.: Lewis was milder in his saying
ike
Only Contest in State To Test Strength of Top GOP Contenders
By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Marion County voters Tuesday will provide Indiana's
only test at the polls between Gen. Eisenhower and Sen,
Popular vote in 26 wards and nine townships will elect 208 delegates to the Indiana Ré-| publican State Convention. Those; elected will choose two delegates Times Offers to the Republican National Con-| ! vention—for Taft, or for Eisen[yentio Election Data Do you know: where you vote
Ward-by-ward surveys by Thel in Tuesday's primary election?
Times today reveal for the first time which of the 520 candidates running in this county are for| If not, The Indianapolis Times Taft, which for Eisenhower. They again will provids its directory service for all interested voters. Dial PLaza 5551 and
are listed by wards on Page 3. Election Information. The &
Until this morning, 48 hours before the polls are to open, neither Eisenhower nor Taft organizations here had issued Ilfsts of their own candidates, Very
Editorial, Page 18.
few voters had even a hint of: which way the vote they cast Tuesday would count. Here and there partial lists of Taft candidates and Eisenhower candidates in a few wards had been compiled. For the most part it remained a gigantic “guessing 8. All See Victory
Both sides predicted victory— | take 149 routine strategy of politicians on) lin the the eve of election, Actually, neither politicians nor voters had any idea of which presidential aspirant 80 per cent of the convention candidates favor. Neither side could have
simply: “Oh, he's
just sore because 1 left the AFL. Now he doesn’t
have anybody to argue with.”
Both union chiefs called for a united labor movement “to pro-
But that was not the case
the steelworkers, the government
WASHINGTON, May 3 — The government today ordered a 30!
tect the workingman.” Said Mr. Tobin:
trol government within the law.” Mr. Lewis said:
‘Job of Tomorrow’
“The job of the labor leaders of tomorrow is to organize the
job the present leaders failed to|™ do. We must use the great collective strength of labor to keep the Republic safe, to keep freedom alive and to maintain the lawful rights of every workingman.” The United Mine Worker chief recalled that two years ago a united labor nfovement was attempted without the UMW, Bitterly, he said: “I don’t think we can have labor unity in America without the United Mine Workers. Now, that's my private thought.” Both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Tobin 'were highly critical of both political parties. “There's no difference between the Republicans and the Demorats,” Mr. Tobin commented ‘“They’re both against labor.” “I sense the growing contempt of the politicans for labor because we are so divided,” said Mr. Lewis. “The labor movement is numerically strong . . . but legislatively and in every other governmental way we are not strong enough. I sense the growing encroachment of government power, We must resist it.”
Praises Hutcheson
William Green, president. of the AFL, made a short talk. Unlike Messrs. Lewis and Tobin, he declined to say anything except words of praise for Mr. Hutcheson. - James Petrillo, stormy president of the AFL Musicians Union, was present and declined to be photographed with Mr. Lewis and Mr. Tobin. He gave no reason. The assembly room of the with giant wreaths of orchids and roses sent from the various | carpenter locals.
Will He Be ‘Worth’ 12 Army Divisions?
One opinion among military men is that George F. Kennan, new ambassador to Russia, will be as’effec-" tive as 12 military divisions against the Kremlin. What the new envoy, f+ himself, thinks “about his . chances of
“We should work for a united labor movement so we could con-
American labor movement, the
Columbia Club was decorated!
known who won even after the votes were counted. Elsewhere in Indiana, there was no clear-cut contest for convention delegates. When both Taft and Eisenhower headquarters here confirmed they would have no complete lists of their own supporters in the primary election, a special staff of Times reporters began a “round-the-clock” poll of every convention candidate, ward by ward--the first such survey in Indiana political history. Results showed 164 candidates
Woman Found Dead in Home
Miss Bessie C. Morgan, wellknown Indianapolis physiotherapist for 30 years, was found dead in her apartment at 3511 N. Pennsylvania 8t. last night. i. Miss Morgan was found by friends who called to see why she had not appeared at a weekly bridge club session. Investigating police said Miss Morgan was lying in the hallway of her apartment with fragments of a vase scattered about her pead, Pini : thought she might in J ve dropped the vase, then suf- ae fered a dizzy spell and fell. enter the Taft-Tke fight... : Served in Army At the Republican's Cs Miss Morgan maintained an of- vention, Marion fice in the Hume Mansur building] 9¢legates will for many years before closing it Fn Mar, 1. because of fllness. Miss Morgan, who was trained in her profession while a nurse in the U. 8. Army Nurse Corps, was the first physiotherapist in Indianapolis. She established the physiotherapy department at Riley Hospital and taught. nurses there for many years, A sister-in-law in Milwhukee is believed to be the only survivor, A send two Tke delegates to Chibrother died last year: cago. ui Dr. Robert Rohn, deputy coro- Ninety-eight candidates, . mostly
This was indicated that ORLY 3300. y staunch pro-Taft 2000 mate seb 2d, Sled. sor. state de state convention June: 7, 3 ihe are only a few soatiercd “primary contests on this issue. - mpg In Marion County, can express theis §
br. the fact
hine if. they d
If a majorit : County’s a a of Marion b of Sen. Taft, two Suits will be named
ner said an autopsy will be held women, felt The Times tomorrow to determine cause of/an invasion of their privacy and | death. declined to answer.
One woman said she Flood Water Rises
believe it was * pot ness” whom Mopeds dr od. There s At Salt Lake City |.uiame tor ssw SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May cause they did not have a 3 (UP)—Flood waters mounted | phone or could not ‘bs 8 over 50 blocks of southwestern ead calls, Si
Salt Lake City today as workers es tne statt members a cut two more breaches in levees! ..ndida thought. . are holding back runoff waters from 31 Bears mountain creeks. unwise” The levees were cut last night as part of a “controlled flooding” program of the sparsely populated southwestern section to save the heavily populated residential and business districts. ; About 3000 persons were home- *™ less and more people were being T
a leaders,
Late yesterday ihe Jr Fores re-{ bringing svacuated. Ron ran two feet ¥ po a ad iss 8 regu- eep in most places and lation limiting fiying:at Air Force] Mr Kennan Peake with in Toor deep in spots. was ig bases outsde Korea because of Towers 28 ~The Weather Bureau had supplies on tomorrow in The Times, , , , news. It forecast warmer 1 ; The order being issued by the if MR. X’ GOES + er for the week end. witt Temain {-Sifact; = wi OW : e snow would me
dan ator net Toney | cam———— a