Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1952 — Page 2

Pacts Sought

United Press

By Unit WASHINGTON, May 31—The administration ‘will press next Weel for quick Senate approval of the new agreements granting West Germany independence and aligning it with the North At.

lantic defense forces.

The administration goal is Senate ratification of the peace and military pacts before Congress

adjourns, thus setting the pace fo approval by West European llaments before the end of year.

The administration fears that

if Senate ratification is delayed + until Congress meets rext Janu. ary, rising: Russian protests against the West German peace contracts may cause European governments, particularly West Germany and France, to hold back their approval. : ‘Secretary of State Dean Acheson will launch the administra tion's campaign for speedy Senate ratification of the German contracts at closed-door appearances Monday before the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs Committees.

Expect Truman Message

President Truman is expected to follow up early in the week with a message to the Senate asking approval of the peace contract for West Germany and a provision extending the mutual security protection of the North Atlantic Treay to West Germany. Mr. Acheson is scheduled to report to Mr. Truman Monday on his European mission on which were signed the peace contract and an agreement creating a six-nation European army, Mr, Acheson will also make a radiotelevision report to the nation at 7:15 p. m, (Indianapolis Time). Mr. Truman also will be briefed tomorrow and Monday on the Western European defense bulldup and the tense European situation by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, retiring commander of the North Atlantic Treaty forces. Gen. Hisenhower is scheduled to land here from Europe tomorrow.

‘Animals’ Blamed;

Students ‘Acquitted’

RICHMOND, May 31 (UP)— An Earlham: College professor

5 Lg

(Story on race, Page 14) By DAVID WATSON

death riding in on you.”

Race yesterday.

right down the groove. “But he swerved.

flags in a campus cemetery were was heading toward me.

mutilated by “small animals” and not coll students as charged.

"Argos I. Ogborn, a spokesman jumped.

for. the. Sons of Union Veterans

“It was like watching

“I was watching Bill Vuko-

vich drive to what seemed certain victory in the 500-Mile

“He came into the northeast turn, as he had before, driving

“Suddenly, instead of heading sald today Civil War Memorial to victory, the hurtling race car

“I saw Vukovich brace him-

self for the trash, just before I °C Tings. to. come

“There was a8 sickening crash

of. the Civil. War, charged in alof race ¢ar {nto a concrete wall, letter to a newspaper that Earl-|a splintering as the careening car ham students were responsible bounced off the wall perilously

for the defacing. : But James Cope, mammology professor, ed and found hairs on the

Ear

cloth of the flags and tooth marks I'm not sure,

close to The Times press stand. J “Bill Oates, The Times photog-investi-(rapher, was standing beside me. “I think I saw him hesitate, But he couldn't

an the staffs. He identified them jump out of the way of the huras the marks of “small animals” |tling car and still be in position —probably squirrels and chip-i{to make a picture, :

munks.,

Augtiglia Gives Us

A White Kangaroo WASHINGTON, May 31 (UP) —Things are hopping in the Washington Zoo. ‘ Australian Ambassador Percy C. Spender presented the only albino kangaroo in captivity to the United States yesterday as a symbol of good will. John F. Simmons, State De-

cepted the animal at presentation ceremonies at the zo00,

into the air. coming I hit the dirt. “It was about a 4-foot drop to the ground. But I would have jumped if it had been 40. “It was only 3 fou Jat from where Duke on wall partment Chief of Protocol, 80-anq burned in 1949. I was on the

turn that day and I thought I was

“He stuck to his box and

erated the Ti Sada "ET enw 4 wah oink othe

“THIE the Dirt’ “I stood up.

op-

But I didn’t jump until the car seemed to bounce When it kept on

Dr. Willlam M., Mann, 200 director, said “Miss Whitey” and “Miss Australia” have been suggested as names for the 14. month-old female. He said “Miss Whitey Australia” probably will be the compromise name.

Navy to Commission

John Paul Jones ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31 (UP)~John Paul Jones will go to sea next week. The naval academy said Midshipman Jones, who will b8 commissioned as an ensign June 6 is its first graduate to bear the proud name of the Navy's “father.” ® Midshipman Jones, of Elida, O., is not a descendant of the Revolutionary War hero who uttered the famous “I have not yet begun to fight” when a British captain demanded his surrender.

Farm Jobs Open

The Indiana Employment Security Division sought more than 6500 persons today for corn detasseling work during the last two weeks of July and the first week in August. Detasseling is an important chore in producing hybrid seed corn in north central and east central Indiana.

Bank President Dies After Traffic Crash

KENDALLVILLE, May

(UP)—Fred Jacob Schwab,

31 51,

Ae :

Albion, president of Albion National Bank, died in McCray Hospital here today of injuries suffered in an auto collision Thursday. Others injured were his wife, Evelyn, 48, seriously, and- Mrs. Dean Warner, 30. State police said the .accident occurred at the intersection of Ind. 3 and 8, four miles south of here, when the Schwab car at-

was hit by an auto driven by Rus-

injured.

VFW Hits Federal Aid To Hoosier Education

A resolution against Federal Aid to Education has been made

Foreign Wars, The resolution states *. , . it is unthinkable to agree to surrender the Indiana public school system to the domination of Washington socialist schemers.”

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEA ay 81, 1

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tempted to make a left turn and west turns where it finally came

sell C. Warner, 32. He was un-|

by the 11th District Veterans of}

WITHOUT ASSURANCE OF SERVICE

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‘It Looked Like Death |peqth Toll Roaring Toward Me’ scared then, But it was uns Reaches 224

“The car hit right in front of Oates. He kept frantically snapping pictures and pulling slides as the car spun crazily after its bounce off the wall and came to a stop 75 yards away.” A telephone company employee, Charles Betzer, also jumped free when he saw Vukovich come at the wall, But another Indiana Bell man, Harry Jordan, was looking at another car and didn't see Vukovich until it was too late to jump. “Ill-fated car No. 26 then continued to roll high along the wall almost to the short straightaway

went over The Times press lines shortly before Bill Vukovich roared into the wall yesterday. Observers on the northeast turn, where Vukovich crashed and lost his race, reported to their press box just 10 laps before the accident: “If that car keeps coming into the northeast turn like that, it isn't long for this race.” In the “groove” of the turn was a rough spot. As the speedrs roared into it, drivers had to fight front-wheels set to bobbling. Vukovich, driving a beautiful race, hit the groove every round. Steering gear trouble cost him his lead. When the reporter jumped from his station, breaking the telephone line, the conversation with Jim Smith, in charge of the press box, was going something like this: WATSON: “Northeast turn, northeast tu ...” ; SMITH: “Watson, Watson, come in. What happened? What's going on? Clear the wires.” All other posts on the phone circuit became quiet.

But only gobbledegook came back in reply from Watson who could speak over damaged wires, but never knew if reports were getting through. A swift repair job by Bell Telephone crews repaired the gap. And the first order over the wire? It was: “Dictate the eyewitness crash story.”

between the northeast and north.

to a stop. “Vukovich climbed from the car, unsteadily at first. A fireman rushed up and the driver told him the steering mechanism went out. “We jumped from the stand so fast, we tore loose the telephone wires connected to the main press box. “There we were—with the greatest eyewitness story of the race and no telephone. It was several minutes before we could make repairs to tell the main press box what happened.”

Rites Set Tomorrow For Lyman H. Price

Lyman H. Price, veteran realtor and former school teacher, was to be buried in Crown Hill today after 2 p. m. services in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Price died yesterday at his home, 401 E, 47th St. He was in the real estate business here 50 years, operating as Price Bros. Co., 529 People’s Bank Building. Prior to entering that business he taught school 10 years in Indiana. Mr. Price was a member of the Mt. Carmel United Brethren Church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ON THE SPOT—Times photographer Bill Oates fired this shot as Bill Vukovich smashed into the wall 2 northeast turn at the annual "'500" classic yesterday. Speedway story page 14.

will go to the General. the GOP in Georgia also chose

By United Press

dicted gains for the Ohioan today

vention and four at-large delegates at the Virginia convention. Taft backers claimed a substantial majority going into the New Mexico convention, although county and district conventions have been closely divided and a heated contest appeared to be shaping up. Virginia Republicans already have elected 17 national convention delegates in district conventions. Two more will be picked at a district convention next week. Of the 17 previously chosen, eight favor Mr. Taft, one supports Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and eight are uncommitted. The Eisenhower camp believes a majority of the 23-man delegation will be uncommitted and that most of these uncommitted votes

The pro-Eisenhower faction of

four delegates-at-large at a state

20 feet from him along the

For Holiday

By United Press More than 150 persons were counted dead in highway crashes today with the biggest crush of traffic yet to come in the holiday week end : One death occurred almost every 15 minutes as sunny skies lured city dwellers into the open for the first long week end of the season, Altogether, the nation counted 224 accidental deaths—including 160 in traffic, 31 by drowning, nine in airplane mishaps, and 24 in miscellaneous types of accidents. The national safety council predicted that 310 persons would die in automobile crashes by the time the holiday period ends at midnight Sunday. They expected the rate of

deaths to hit its peak Sunday evening.

On Way to Wedding

At Audubon, Jowa, 20-year-old Jo Anne Allwood of Kansas City was killed as she and her flange, Airman, 3-c Charles G, Lewis of Ayrshire, Iowa, drove to be married. The car went over a

bridge into a creek. Mr. Lewis, who received only minor injuries, said he fell asleep at the wheel.

en were killed. A pilot and his woman passenger were killed at Huddy, Ky. when their single-engine monoplane crashed into a railroad spur last night. One of the worst highway crashes occurred at Auburn, N. Y., where three men were killed and 22 other persons were injured in a six-car pileup on a hilltop. y-two persons died in traffic d Memorial holiday. The worst Decoration Day week-end toll in history was recorded in 1950 when 334 died on highways and other types of accidents brought the total to 577 deaths.

Bell Phone Offers $1

For Leisure Company

The Indiana Public Service Commisison today studied a request by Indiana Bell Telephone Co. for permission to pay $1 for operating property of Leisure Telephone Co., Madison County. The petition said operators of Leisure exchange want to sell because facilities are so “badly deteriorated” they can not afford to improve them. One hundred fifty Leisure patrons whom the petition said asked that Bell take over, would be charged Indiana Bell rates now levied in nearby Elwood. ————————

‘One World’ Forum Set

At Unitarian Church

The Rev. Joseph Dooley and Willard J. Gambold of

Church at 8 p.m. tomorrow on “How Can the United Nations Be Made a World Government?” Rev. Dooley is president of the

Indianapolis Chapter, United World Federalists. Mr.. Gambold heads the Social Studies Depart. ment at Broad Ripple High School.

Promoted

Surviving are his two sisters, Mrs. Carrie H. Moore and Mrs. Fletcher L. Humphrey, both of Indianapolis.

® ZENITH © MOTOROLA

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In California, Mrs. Nina Powell and Mrs. Leonora Scuri were reburning from Santa Barbara, when a bus blew a tire and plowed into their car. Both wom-

last year's one-day

at a forum in All Souls Unitarian!

Reds Walk Out on Rites

For FDR at H

By United Press HYDE PARK, N. Y,, May 31—

The Communists walked out yes-

terday at memorial services for the late President Roosevelt, Representatives of all 50 of the United Nations had gathered around the tomb of the forpaer President in the rose gar of the family estate here. W. Averell Harriman, head of the Mutual Security Administration and principal speaker, touched off the walkout when he referred to “a former ally” who had “turned traitor” to the cause of peace. Immediately, six répresentatives of the Soviet bloc in the United

Expelled Pantie Raiders Appeal To College Board

NORMAN, Okla.,, May 31 (UP) ~Two varsity football players, expelled from the University of Oklahoma for .participating in pantie raids, appealed to the school today to forgive them and let them return to classes. The players were bounced out of school yesterday by University President George L. Cross. “I don't think anyone would be

names,” the president said. Oklahoma won the championship of the Big Seven Conference last season. “Student rioting or demonstrations of any kind will not be permitted at the University of Oklahoma,” President Cross said. Immediate dismissal for any students, even spectators participating in future ‘non-scheduled and non-approved meetings,” will be recommended by Mr. Cross to the University Board of Regents.

More Men Than Women

Hit by Heart Disease

NEW YORK, May 31—-Wom-en's hearts are less vulnerable than men's—to disease, that is. Figures announced by the American Heart Association here today show for the past 20 years death rates for heart, blood vessel and kidney diseases have been steadily declining for women but increasing for men. . Men can take cheer from this heart fact: The average person, man or woman, faces no greater risk of dying from heart disease today than the average person did 50 years ago. Deaths from heart and blood vessel diseases have increased in numbers in the last half century, but the increase, the heart association says, is due partly to the aging of the population and partly to improved diagnosis.

Picks Police Pockets GLASGOW, Scotland, May 31

tenced to 60 days imprisonment for picking“ pockets

1000 Glasgow policemen and their

nasty enough to print. their

(UP)—Francis Ryan, 74, was sen- |

aboard af pleasure steamer chartered by!

wives. i

yde Park

Nations headed for the nearest exit. They walked through the old Roosevelt mansion and into automobiles which took them away. “You would expect them to do something like that here today,” Mrs. Roosevelt said. “This is an old trick of the Kremlin,” Mr." Harriman said

have followed the line that all Américans since President Roosevelt have been warmongers. They obviously went to Hyde Park to promote this propaganda and got caught in their own trick, when I stated the facts of their betrayal of the cause of peace.”

Eisenhower Flying

To Washington PARIS, May 31 (UP) — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower left by plane for Washington today to retire from active service and become an open candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. He will make his final report as the retiring Allied Supreme Commandef in Washington Monday and Tuesday and then, in his home town of Abilene, Kas, on Wednesday make a speech which may prove to-be a major political pronouncement. Gen. Eisenhower's plane took off from Orly Airport here at 8 a. m. (Indianapolis Time). He is due in Washington tomorrow afternoon. His wife and a few aides were with him in his private plane Columbine.

Four Are Injured in Three-Car Crash

AUBURN, N. Y., May 31 (UP) —A Grand Rapides, Mich, man

later. “The Soviet propagandists

Emergency Pipelines

Planned for Defense | WASHINGTON, May 31 (UP) Cities listed as “Critical Target Areas” soon will have emergency pipeline in case an enemy attack disrupts their water systems, The Civil Defense Administration announced today it will store 450 miles of pipeline units in these cities this year. The pipes, handled by 15-man crews, canbe swiftly laid on the ground to draw water from streams, lakes and reservoirs, The government expects to pay $4 million for the pipes, which can carry 1500 gallons of water a minute. CDA said 32 storage locations

chosen thus far for the stockpiling of the emergency pipelines. About 1000 tons of the pipelines are now being shipped to ‘“undisclosed locations,” it said.

‘She Writes About Bra,

‘But Is Report False?

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 31 (UP)—The Birmingham - Post-| Herald received the following unsigned reply to a published stqry on falsies: “I have read your article about ‘The New Bra.’ I want to

ERE SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1052 Taft Men. Claim Gains In N. Mexico, Virginia | convention today. The Taft fac.

WASHINGTON, May 31—=8Sen.|tjon already has completed its Robert A. Taft's supporters pre- 17.member slate.

Estes

near potential tasgets have been|

Like Louisiana and Texas,

in conventions in New Mexico Georgia Republicans will send and Virginia. ° : |rival Taft and Eisenhower deleRepublicans named 14 dele- gation, to the national convengates to the GOP national oh. |tion to compefe for delegate

seats. David 8. Ingalls, Sen. Taft's campaign manager, and Gael Sullivan, campaign director of Sen, Kefauver (D. Tenn), swapped verbal blows with Eisenhower headquarters yesterday. The General's headquarters in. vited all Republican convention delegates to meet with Gen, Eisenhower and “get his views.” An Eisenhower spokesman who would not permit use of his name

said last night he had been misunderstood when he announced earlier in the day that the Eisenhower national headquarters would pay th penses. .

delegates’ ex-

Charges ‘Bribery’

Mr. Ingalls charged that the plan “comes pretty close to bribery.” He said the invitation “is only one example of the money poured by Wall Street” into the drive to put Gen. Eisen.

hower into the White House.

Mr. Sullivan called the plan “gross bribery in the best tradition of the Republican Party,”

support.” He demanded an ine vestigation by the Justice Department to seek possible “violation of the. Corrupt Practices Act.” . Wes Roberts, executive director of the Eisenhower headquarters, retorted that “the Eisenhower national Headquarters is not paying any delegates’ expenses.” “Their expenses will be paid either by themselves or by local committees, clubs or individuals.”

Start Vote Counting

In AFL Union Election

Tellers began. counting ballots today in an official results tabulation of the May 21 election of of« ficers by 80,000 members of the AFL International Typographical Union. Unofficial results from most of nearly 800 local unions showed

_ |that President Woodruff Randolph

won a fifth two-year term over C. G. Sparkman of Detroit by about 10,000 votes. Officials expected the canvass of votes would require several days. Other “Progressive Party” cane didates apparently won with Ran-

inform you that it is nothing new. “I am 53 years old, and when] I was a small child, 7 or 8, a| spinster lady in my community used one. Her niece and I slipped it out and played with it. “It had two rubber balloons equipped with rubber tubes you blew air in and a screw cap to fit on. She bought it from a mail order house in Chicago.”

Couple Taking

Wheelchair Honeymoon BUFFALO, N. Y., May 31 (UP) T. £dward Lang and his bride of a day, Frances, courageously took off alone on their honeymoon today. Mr. Lang, confined to a wheelchair for the past 11 years with arthritis, and his wife, who still suffers from a polio attack, said they “will help one another through the trip—and life” as they set out for Lake George, IN. ¥% - .

dolph over “Independent Party” candidates running with Sparkman,

Dedication Is Set

Dedication of the new parsonage at 103-year-old Center Methodist Church, Bluff and Epler Roads, will be held at 11 a. m, tomorrow. ‘Dr. Sumner L. Martin, Indie anapolis district superintendent of Methodist Churches, will dedi cate the new parsonage of the pastor, the Rev, Floyd R. Fisher and family, .

GREENHOUSE

When You Call Any Allied Florist Member

‘Car Hits Boy Here

David Williamson, 13, Edgewood, was hit by a car yesterday

was critically injured today and three other persons were hurt in a three-car crash, a mile and a {half from the scene of a six-car smashup that killed three yesterday. In Auburn Hospital were Jacob Oppewal, 23, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Leona, month-old daughter, Faith May,

lor, 30, Auburn, and Joe O'Connor, 24, of Aurelius, N, Y.

'Yeggs Smash Window, Take $955 in Rings

A Dbrick-wielding burglar grabbed $955 in diamond rings from the display of the Sipe (Jewelry Co, 107 Monument (Circle, after smashing the plate glass window early today. Owner Charles B. Sipe, 51, said four ladies’ diamond rings were missing. The burglar left the paper-wrapped brick in the dis-

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22, and their 5-|,

who was uninjured; Russell Tay-|

while crossing Madison Ave. near, {Hoefgen St. He was sent to Meth-| iodist Hospital in fair condition. Driver of the car was Thomas |E. Sellers, 28, of the 598th Quaritermaster Corps, Camp Atterbury.

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