Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1952 — Page 1
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! ra Ke hy li T) | ; FORECAST: Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight, 58. High tomorrow, 75. : ai "TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1952 Ealarsd 4s Second-Clue Matter st Poutaties cone
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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| ‘watch
NL Eg
AT LAST—Little Dennis Michael Connel
as old as Dennis,
Mayor Handy With Shovel
Fills ‘Granddaddy’
A
- os Mayer Taft Insists:
By United Press
. | The nation’s steel production Myrray’s call to stop production! Chuckhole on S. Side was locked in the grip of a strike because the U. 8. Supreme Court
24 of 650,000 CIO United Steelwork \ It took three years and the ers today
‘strong arms of Mayor Clark to dependent industries growing by.
with idleness in steel
do it, but a “grandfather” chuck- the hour. hole on the South Side today was | fixed. =
Grande Ave. won last week’s!
Truman Use T-H Act in Steel
The last furnaces of the steel |plants« were being banked as Mrs. John Meth, 521 E. Le- pickets marched before: the gates
|
i : A | |
1
omar vos mW ve
SRIIREEN 4 Fit hie “Seems tb
a _—m,
Clark orks on a chuckhole nearly
|
lin answer to CIO President Philip,
{
~vnullified President Truman's! seizure. of the mills. { ,- Meanwhile, demands mounted in| Congress for President Truman to! invoké the Taft-Hartley law tol halt the steel strike rather than seek new emergency legislation.
Times “Chuckhole Derby” with a | mammoth pit in front of her| home, : | The cavern measured 6 feet long and as much as 5 ‘inches; . deep. ; i Mrs. Meth told The Times the chuckhole had been ‘there for three years despite requests to city officials that it be filled. - Mayor Clark volunteered to help personally in repairing the street “cave” and today joined forces with Street Commissioner James B. Chappell to get the job! one. |
Map Draft Of Schricker
Want Him to Face Jenner for Senate By IRVING LEIBOWITZ
Mayor Takes Over
truckload of hot tar and gravel, |The the Mayor took the first shovel-| ful of dirt and debris from the|gq pit.
Times learned today.
r the office, does. not seek it
muscles on . behalf of jarred|ends in January. South Side drivers, the Mayor| But appealed . for some “understand- ‘ ing of the city’s problems.”
Ave. is an unimproved street. , “This could be made a fine Governor to change his mind. paved thoruoghfare if the people| pe plan: along the street want it. All they have to do is petition for!
: keynote speaker of the Demo-300 tons, It-and the Board of Works will | atic State Convention here June
[24. While on the platform, he will
gee that it is paved.
“Of course,” ‘the Mayor pointed ne nominated for Senator. out, “property owners must be
paving through assessments.” can’t refuse,” * rT |“No man can.”
| . Under Pressure DALLAS, June 3 (UP)—Cus-|
todians checking Dallas’ schools, trom a1 sides, urging him to op-
which were closed last week, re- nose Republican Sen. William E.
ported today that 33 windows had eaner's bid for re-election. been broken with air . rifles! screens were ripped off and a] d lett 1 ‘with {grams and letters pleading wit school kitchen had been raided. him to change his mind. He has {been beseiged by politicians and
Suburban Joys : [Hoosier in all walks of life to
make the, race.
For Girls & Boys His closest associates feel that workers. The NYC said it had! Works Board. |Gov. Schricker, out of a sense of been forced to furiough 900 oper-| That august and official body |devotion and duty to the party ating men and yard crews on|is landlord of City Hall.
If you are considering the purchase of a suburban home, where your family can enjoy the clean, fresh air and have the advantages of unhurried living, you'll appreciate the ease of home shopping through the real estate pages of The Indianapolis TIMES. Only in The TIMES will you find the city Homes-for- * Sale ads conveniently separated according to the number of bedrooms as well as location, North, South, East and West.
SEE THIS BUNGALOW Just completed, 2 bdrms., modern: Ize. kitchen and living rm. utility rm. 12x15; attached garage, 14x20; deep well on lot 70x161, in new addition Meubourne Heights: $3000 dn. balance terms. 8000 East, south off
Rd. 421. MA-9821 EDW. DILLEHAY, MA-6411 J. 8. CRUSE REALTY CO.
To see the descriptions of a wide variety of suburban
jand state; wil bow to the tre-
|sincere draft. : | Gov. Behricker will not commit himself publicly at this time other than to say he is not a candidate. For several weeks, top Demo|eratic leaders have made plans to |draft Gov, Schricker at the con|vention, against his will if neceslsary. The state committee began {the machinery for the draft short{ly after it passed a resolution |calling on the Governor to run {for the United States Senate.
Great Vote Getter
The Governor, known far and wide in Indiana as “the little man in the big white hat,” is the best "lvote getter in Democratic In 1948, he was elected py : + /than 130,000 votes although President Truman lost the state by 19,000 votes. Politicians speculated that if
homes “East or South turn ; now to the real estate col- Gov Schone r lows Himigels to umns and read under classi- there was good featio : chance his. political friend, Gov. ngAE and 468, Adlai J of wii Is Indiana's Steveton " Tllinots, Largest Real Estate to be ‘drafted for Presi- . $4 or Yh BW
| Indiana Democratic leaders thave a plan to virtually As city crews stood by poised “force” a reluctant Gov. - with picks and shovels and a|Schricker to run for Senator,
The Governor is not a candidate
He would much rather return to At the same time he flexed his his home in Knox when his term
State ‘Chairman Charles, |Skillen, State Labor Commis-| {sioner Thomas Hutson and other! He pointed. out that LeGrande top Democratic 'leaders mapped {political strategy to ‘persuade the
| Gov. Schricker will be named
“When he hears the whole state| prepared to pay the cost of the ,onvention clamoring for him, he
said Mr. Skillen. The Governor is under pressure Steel furnaces, were idled in
His desk is littered with tele-|
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.), coauthor of the Taft-Hartley law, said “I do not feel that Congress| is called upon to pass any emer-| gency legislation until the Presi-| dent has exhausted his present statutory power.”
Production Cut
Chairman Graham A. Barden (D. N. C.) of the House Labor Committee, in effect, said the same thing.
Mr. Barden told a reporter no| group should be permitted to| “bring the country to its knees.”! He said Mr. Truman should act! at once under the Taft-Hartley| law to get steel production rolling! again. The Taft-Hartley law permits; 80-day injunctions against strikes endangering ‘the national heatlh and safety. Mr. Truman-.had refused to use it, on grounds that the ' steelworkers voluntarily refrained from striking for 99 days. The steel strike will cut steel {production this week by _more than 1.5 million net tons, experts estimated. ~ Iron Age estimated. with “steel operations would run around 29 per cent of rated capacity for! the week. This works out at 602,contrasted with the, scheduled production of 2,111,000 tons. : With steel-hauling shut off, railroads, furloughed at least 2000 workers and scheduled layoffs for at least 10,000 more by Thursday. Approximately 20,700 miners, who produce coal for the
{western Pennsylvania alone. 16,000 Walk Out
In the famed Mesabi Range] jin Minnesota, 10,000 to 16,000] {workers walked out of the dig-| {gings to -join the steel strike, | | The | Erie
Railroads - laid off 1200/
{its mainline west of Buffalo and
fmendous pressure and accept a ‘more layoffs will follow daily|rgoming chuckhole problem, har |as the strike continues.” The Erie ried by urgent demands for street JE street lights, water mainsg and driveway permits, the board | The Pennsylvania Railroadiis being pestered by city officials |all wanting first floor offices.
laid off "300 and said it would {idle 500,more by the week's end.”
|scheduled layoffs for 9000 men {of its 130,000 employees, At Cleves | {land, the. Newburgh & South {Shore Belt Railroad took 170 of! lits 215 employees off the payroll. | The Nickel Plate Line also fur{loughed workers, but said it was. 'not able to estimate the number, because of the ‘changing situation.” Steel industry sourcés here said that negotiations to end the strike, second this year, may be opened in New York Friday. Representatives of the steel pro[ducers were reported called to a
The only steel production was that of a few companies which deal with. unions other than the USW or which’ have made terms
| jt's forced. Eo like it once did, creasing every
‘ that himself.
new chapter |
[ner, the city elerk.
and finally the Works Board bowed tc the power of aroused womanhood.
Mrs. Tanner, new Personnel. Con- \ sultant Harrison Miller has put pre-conferenec huddle tomorrow. in his bid for a first floor office,
the office Mrs. Tanner will leave soon. :
else seems to want it,” Mr. Miller
g : 8 : ; til EE
HE STILL SMILES, BUT IT'S WORK— -
lke’s Old Twinkle Is Gone Now ft Farewell
By JIM G. LUCAS Scrjpps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 3 — At a time like this, you forgive Ike his grumpiness. The old smile is there, but It doesn’t explode
inch of his strong-featured face, when he spotted old friends. Those who know him best and “sense his moods say they've
| never seen him so irascible=—not .
even during the Battle of< the Bulge. He works at smiling
| now. It's almost as if he keeps
telling himself to remember to smile,
J nk me Wut ge. Wor-
iW Ew
ried. He's tried to think this thing through. No one could make up his mind; he had to do And now — this afternoon — he’s leaving the known, the sure and the familiar for the unknown. He has no idea what will happen, or
.even whether he chose wisely. out-of a world in . Likionkl
He's moving Spr A the only one he ever
rs
of his life—
expected to write—and starting®
another. Even the characters in the are They gather to meet him and
he ' cdr’t always place them. .
It's “Hello, there,” with that embarrassed little pause which
In The Times
Women's
Page:
Furniture with a future for newlyweds In defense of duty—Muriel LAWPENOe ..ecanverveconanas Bridal Scene .
Sebbssssnvennn
Editorial Page’
Bare chests and bum jokes due
at probe of TV and radio.. 12
Obsolete planes may be used for a
Foreign French get tougher on eve of Red strike .... British put squeeze on Radio BerBR «oi. vovashnieesensins Acheson warns Russ U, 8. will not back down in Germany
Other Features: Amusements ......
reese 8
Bridge +esisavasresvinese'Nl COMICS t's scuensavsnsea?), 32 Crossword ....iveieeeses 21 Editorials ..... arissavse 13 Forum ....... seasnsvaves 12 Radio, Television ........ Ed Bovola s.cccsvvnens rc 11 SPOPLS .uusascinarsesedd 14 Earl WISon .s.ecsvsevsan 11 22
What Goes On Here.....
Lawyers Vote Strike CAIRO, June 3
today unless the government lifts
the martial law imposed after the Indiana Reformatory.
the Jan. 26 Cairo riots.
strangers.
| esessveasnensss 4
The old smile is there, but “it's forced. :
means, “I wish I knew who you are; I think we've met, but was. {t?”. © x a
se emy. They're not people he and his wife, Mamie, can comfortably call by their first names -or with whom they can share hilarious little memories of a soldier's life. It will be “Senator” and “Congressman” and “Governor” from now on. Nor are these people he has sought
By JOHN V, WILSON
The blond sweetheart of one of seven prisoners: who escaped from hack«
[| Marion County Jail wi
| shw blades she had smuggled in : 4 tearfully threw A pa iB the | Was good for my daughter,” Mrs.! It's going to cost local drivers
4 mercy of the court today. “She's never nore to violate the city’s parking
| pleaded with Judge Saul I. Rabb | not “to send me away” But the Criminal Court 2 | Judge rejected her plea and sen-
reserve force ....... 12/tenced the attractive strawberry
blond to 1-to-10 years in Indiana Women’s Prison. Judge Rabb. issued a tongue-lashing, declaring: “Here is a woman working against the government. She has
severe
here on a local basis as happened
9 in Korea on an international basis
——prisoners escaping and showing no respect for law and order.”
Tells of Helping
After the seven men were captured, Madeline told sheriff's | deputies she sneaked six hacksaw {blades into a ventilator shaft of /the jail to help her sweetheart, Keith Edmund Wright, 24, of 924 E. Washington St. At the time Madeline was out lon bond, charged with being with Wright during a safe-cracking {burglary here Feb. 15. Wright received a one-to-five
{UP)—Egyp- | year. sentence for escape and a tian lawyers threatened to strike two-to-five-year
term for the (burglary Apr. 17. He is now in
In court today, Madeline an
There's Just the One
Ist Floor at
By JOE ALLISON Everybody wants to live on the
New York Central ang |Arst floor. . g | The Indiana Supreme Court to- hibiti If you don’t believe it, ask the SOUTHERN EXPOSURE “OM THE |... Pp ne
Not only bedeviled with a mush
First was Mrs. Grace M. Tan
Mrs. Tanner said she wanted to
move from the gloom of the [fourth flgor down to the first
‘where I.can meet the people.” They Gas In . The Mayor, the City Counci
Encouraged by the success of
He has turned up his nose at
“I don’t want it because nobody of the fourth floor cubbyhole
Hall
TE TS -
City
Jr THE. ROOM MUST HAVE
iA
Le FIRST FLOOR ; r
| | | { { |
band, was prepared to give up the Works . Board meeting room to Mr. Miller. ‘Today, however, Mr. Miller was informed he is being given the fourth-flcor office.
Mr. Sams is giving up the Works Board meeting room to Mrs. Tanner and City Hall will continue to be a four-floor/build-ing. “But,” quipped one cit, official “it looks like the only way we can please the folks is to, ranch-type City Hall let
like
= ce » ; A Me EAL 3
everybody have a first-floor of-
.
tr ard y § fo 4 . oe 3
and. their-hello, as if they : re
Red-eyed and sobbing, 18-year-| old Madelihe Adcock admitted | ating the Apr. 8 jailbreak and
4/ents also presented =a petition
. [Court 1 action agaist the in-/and Washington Sts. ~ ‘surance firm, frequently criticized | short parts of Capitol Ave. and i
{tomorrow in Superior Court, in
nh rhe Weather Bureau's five-day
out. They've come to him—not as a man but as a symbol. Worse, the old faces—Omar Bradley's, Joe Collins’, George Marshall's—already have begun . to slip away. There's a barrier already. They stand aside, a bit_sadly, as if they understand but will never share his decision.
They have no idea of following him-—these friends who followed him without. question a few years ago — and their smiles don't quite conceal their disapproval. There's a stiff formality in their handshake *
hie ar re ro strangers. © AR ntil. this afternoon. lke is a soldier. here's a belligerence in the ramrod stiffness of his: back, his military carriage, in his cadence as he inspects the troops for the last time and takes. the 17-gun salute of a five-star. general. No politics, he seems to say, until I take off this uniform. "As a soldier, he seems to share asl, FAUSAD
ing! H& Beems- atmest to resem grossmen : the outstretched unsoldierly : homecoming were black sheep hands, the “I like Ike” but- at & family reunion. = tons, the ‘cheering strangers After today, Dwight Davi who have adopted him and ex- Eisenhower is a private citizen, cludéd his old barracks mates. a candidate for the Presidency As long as I am ‘a soldier, he of ‘the United States. But yesseems to say, this is out of terday and today, he was never place.’ : . more consciously a soldier in And the Army which trained the Unitéd States” Army.
It doesn't explode like it once did. aia and made him is holding on as long as it can. The Army is
Today's News Blond Gets 1-10 Years $10 Auto Fines For Aiding in Jailbreak ye in 2 Weeks
ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harrison, 1119 BE. Washington 8t.,
Parking Violation
‘blamed Wright for the girl's| troubles with the tawi.® = Fee Boosted |" “I didn't think he (Wright)
| Harrison sobbed. {been in trouble before she met | (him. She's a good girl.” + A friends. of the family testified {that Madeline “acted like he Council (Wright) had an influence over|“watered down” version of an
(her. Anything he told her to do, ,rqinance boosting fines for ilshe'd do it.” . legal
Says She's ‘Changed’ * [traffic violations.
Madeline, appearing very de- AUnder the new ordinance, which
| {will go into effect in about two [Ipiite in 3 pink dress an “begged | Weeks, prohibited parking during |Judge Rabb: : irush hours will cost drivers $10. | “Please don’t send me away. I Moving violation fines will be
realize what I've done, and two $10. They now are $2 and $5, de-
3 caused the same kind of situation months in jail has changed me | Pending on what law is violated.
_ Balked at $20 Mayor Clark and his top traf-
a lot.” | Defense Attorney Milton Craig]
{told Judge Rabb “it would be a! lerime in itself to put this child fie experts had recommended shat {In the opens prison with other ier parking fines $5, but City IS “Tt 8 only cause her to be. Council refused to approve the
| come more hardened.” (plan, had | Another friend of the family, Councilmen said they had re-
Harold M. Kelly, an executive of ceived “many” protests to the pro-|.
|the State Gross Income Tax Divi- posed $5 fine for routine parking sion, asked the judge to parole| violations. the defendant to him. He said he] The Mayor sald today Be wit was “willing to act as her sponsor sign the ordinance even thoug 'and take . full responsibility for|it is not all he requested. her.” “At least,” he Said; it is a Deputy Prosecutor John” Daily step.in the right direction. rote ded the 1-to-10 year’ The Council took action to prosentence under the minor statute, vide $80,000 for Tepainng the She could have been imprisoned Oriental St. bridge over ogue's for 2-to-21 years. Madeline's par- Run near St. Clair St. Construction is scheduled to start in two
|signed by several residents in OF three weeks.
{their neighborhood, attesting to Reject Zoning Plans
{the girl's good reputation in the Two zoning ordinances were
past. J {turned down by the Council. R . hi One would have made a ses : y {tion of Delaware St. from St. t SueIyals " d [Joseph to 11th Sts. a buginess |district, The other sought to Action B ocke create an industrial zone "at
| Midwest Insurance Co. today Southeastern Ave. and Prospect {temporarily blocked state action! gt, (to put it out of business. Ordinances were approved proparking on McCrea St. ay issued a temporary restrain- at the’ side of Union Station, on halting a Superior Sherman Dr. between St. Clair and on
{ing order
by Frank J. Viehman, state in- Sherman Dr. jsurance commissioner, This canceled a hearing set for
Views on the News—
ee ® Dan Kidney Supreme Court Judge Paul G.|
Jasper signed the temporary or-| PRESIDENT TRUMAN must der after Midwest said Superior Have been surprised at his steel Court has na jurisdiction to act gejzure being Black-balled. in the receivership case. Hearing : ® a » on a permanent injunction has| go 40 Tom Clark first used been set for June 14. the phrase “inherent powers”
Weathermc an Plans defending the . President
as Attorney General. After tak- } .y ing the Supreme Court oath, he Showers for Brides Indiana's first week-end crop
apparently swore off the stuff. of June brides may have to dodge
. ” » - GEN. EISENHOWER tried the intermittent ‘showers, weatherpredicted today.
which the State Insurance Com-| mission is seeking to put the firm into receivership.
“Presidential Suite” at the. Statler Hotel in Washington and his managers report that .it fit perfectly. Be
Sails for Genoa
forecast listed frequent showers from Thursday through Sunday. About % of an imeh of rain was predicted. { . ‘Temperatures will average from {0 3 degrees below normal in the northern part of the state to 1 to 3 degrees above normal
v| Eucharistic Congress
of
expected Thursday,
asia ak fmt
“making a conscious, d iherate..
{regulations in a couple of weeks. After a month's delay, the City last night passed a
parking and for moving
Ike Defends Air Records Against Taft's Criticism
Dons Mufti
To Army Life
Warns That Russ Can Steal Allies
Other Stories, Pages 2 and 8 Hy United Press
WASHINGTON, June 3— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today defendéd his record on air power against criticism by Sen. Robert A. Taft (R, 0.), hig. principal x py LA bHean: presi He said danger of a “deliberates" ly planned” global war by Russia is not great, but there is an ever present danger of Korea-like ace tions. This makes imperative our continued build-up of friendly nations by economic and military aid. ; ‘In a news conference that his farewell to a military career of 40 years, Gen. Eisenhower an=
mmunism. = : Some of them had political ime plications, bearing on the presis dential campaign which ‘Gen, Eisenhower joined today as an wetive participant. ‘Dons Civies ; When the news conference ended, he received formal orders for his retirement at a brief
ceremony on the Pentagon steps
overlooking the Potomac. Then he “returned to his Statler Hotel suite where he changed into civilian clothes and got down to real political business. ha He had lunch in his hotel suits with three of his campaign chiefs —Sens. Henry. Cabot Lodge Jr. (R. Mass.) and James H., Duff (R. Pa.) and Paul Hoffman. Tonight he will fly to Kansas
Abilene, Kas, for his first political speech and a municipal Sele bration expected to draw 100,000 into! the plains country town whose. normal population is about 6500. Gen. Eisenhower opened the 39-minute news cone {ference with a 12-minute speech, first asking to be excused from political questions and then appraising his work of the past 18 months as Supreme Allied Com« mander in Europe. The first question from the audience of 100 newsmen, how= ever, was on Mr. Taft's charge in a Sunday speech that deterior«
began in the period, 1945-48, when Gen. Eisenhower was Army Chief of Staff. Gen. Eisenhowet said, "I've always fought for more Air Force than ever was granted by Congress,” and invited a look at his record. He made these other points: ONE—Dangers of “losing ale lies” through “stealing” and “subs version” of Russian satellites arg: greater than by assault, TWO—On the buildup of North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries, he has never been “one of those who insisted on reaching a specific military goal this year, next year or the year after,” but rather insisted on “keeping headed for the goal.” There has been much progress, he said. THREE—He lacked enough facts about steel supplies and other factors to gauge the impact of a “long steel strike” upon Ale lied Forces. FOUR-—The business of foreign relations should be approached from the “standpoint of enlight« ened self-interest.”
budget of $7.9 billion would neces« sarily lower calculations upon which the Lisbon meeting of NATO countries based their pros gram of co-operation for the come ing year. However, he said, the Lisbon {calculations are “not sacrosanct,” that he was not responsible for the original estimates and could not tell how they fitted into this nation’s own defense needs. | SIX-—He said a flat 10 per cent leut in - military appropriations {would be the “meat ax way,” but conceded “certainly there are places where money can be saved.” SEVEN-—Defended his recomse mendation for a $15.5 billion mille tary budget in 1949 as “somes thing the country could maintain,” but sald he could not say whether this year’s $60 billion budget is “reasonable” because he was not personally identified with
-|its preparation.
EIGHT—He is “not so certain” Congress harmed the nation’s de= fenses when it refused to adopt
id
City. Tomorrow he goes home to.
ation of American air power
FIVE—Cuts in the foreign aid
a re
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