Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1952 — Page 2
Premie
Urges Polic Regime Be
y of His Continued
~ On Oil Firm Seizure
By United Press
parliament have signed a declara-
TEHRAN, Iran, «July 5 — Pre- tion supporting Mr. Mossadegh.
mier Mohammed Mossadegh re- |The declaration
charges that
signed formally today, but the Britain is “plotting” to neutralize Iranian parliament meeting Inine national struggle by dislodg-
special session was re-elect him.
expected 10/;,o the present government and
bringing to power another which
The 72-year-old politician who | would obey orders.
fought Britain to a deadlock over
the Iranian oil fields went to the Shah's handed his resignation to the monarch, 3
The Majlis, meeting in special
|
Palace in “person = Military Bill
® . 1 session, was expected later eeu Awaits Fina
to vote in favor of keeping Mossadegh as premier. . Mossadegh intimated in a radio speech that he would welcome reappointment.
In a nationwide broadcast,
House Okay |
By United Press WASHINGTON, July 5—A $46,1610,938,912 military spending bill
Premier Mossadegh thanked the providing money for a 143-wing
nation for its support. He said
with a little more patience Iranfor fighting men in Korea moved!
will secure the full benefit of past struggles in throwing off the
“chains of 'imperialism” by na-| tionalizing the Anglo-Iranian ofl/than $4 billion smaller than Pres-| : {ident Truman requested, cleared 3 Senate-House conference com-| {mittee and the House yesterday.
company. He warned that any other goverfiment replacing his would have to continue his policy because the nation’s future could not now be changed. Tehran radio announced that 39 deputies of the 136-member
Red Officer School Hit in ‘July 4' Raid By United Press SEOUL, Korea, July 5—An important Communist North Korean officer training school near —the Yalu River border of Man- ' * churia was the “mystery target” perhaps destroyed in a giant Fourth of July American air raid, it was disclosed today. Far East Air Forces revealed| simultaneously that the number of Red MIG-15 jet fighters destroyed or damaged in an air battle touched off by the raid had
- been revised upward from 19! to 21.
A study of gun-camera film showed American airmen got thelr second highest bag of Red - planes In the war—12 definitely shot down, as well as two probably downed and seven damaged. Saberjet pilots got their largest number of Red Planes Dec. 13, 1851, when they destroyed 13 MIGs, probably destroyed two more and damaged another, The North Korean officer school, which intelligence reports said was about to graduate 1500 Red cadets, was believed to have ‘— been’ Seriously damaged by U. 8. © Afr Foree fighter-bombers. But pilots returning from the raid said smoke billowing from a large headquarters building and 12 barracks after the bombing
{Air Force by 1955 and a bonus
{toward final congressional ap|proval.
{The Senaté was expected to com{plete action and send it tp the] {White House today. : { « The compromise spending fig-| {ure was larger. than either the $46,207,117,554 voted by the House or the $46,403,912,000 provided | by the Senate. | It provides $12,239,500,000 for! the Army, $12,842,459,642 for the! Navy, $21,118,361,770 for the Air Force, $409,800,000 for the Secre-| tary of Defense, and $817,000 for the National Security Resources Board and similar agencies. Specifically, the big spending bill provides: 2 ONE—For airplane purchases, $12,685,044,000. This amount will enable the Air Force to expand to 143 wings by mid-1955. 2 TWO—A $45-a-month bonus for fighting men in Korea. This provision would give the monthly
Korean combat for six or more days a month. Airmen getting flight pay, however, would not be eligible,
The«bonus would be retroactive to May 31, 1950, and would cost an-estimated $268 million through next July 1. ; THREE — Authority for the Navy to’ build another 60,000-ton super-carrier of the Ferrestal class, though the bill would compel the Navy to scrape up enough money from..other funds to start the construction.
The conference committee,
|
1
{ }
|
The compromise measure, more
WANT-AD BRIDE—Jesse Garret poses with his bride, Mrs. Ette R. Crosbie, who answered his newspaper advertisement for a "nice woman, not too fat." They were married in English, Ind.
BT ers
7
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ns; His |
* « 8 . * co
e-election Is E Truman to Sign Woman Communist
Billion-a-Year Loses Job in Romania
Korea Gl Bill
WASHINGTON, July 5—A new GI bill of rights that will cost an estimated $1 billion a year was sent to the White House today for President Truman's signature. It provides for persons’ who
since outbreak of the Korean War {free schooling, loan guarantees, mustering out pay, unemployment compensation and other benefits simliar to the GI bill of World War IL
of the compromise measure approved yesterday by House and Senate. WHO WOULD BE ELIGIBLE |—All persons discharged honorlably . after June 27, 1950, who have at least 90 days’ service. The cut-off date for benefits would be set later by the President or Congress. FREE SCHOOLING — School credit would be granted at a rate tof 115 days for each day of servtice after June 27, 1950. There would be a maximum of 36 school
‘imonths except for persons who
served also in World War II Service time spent in civilian-type education would not count. MONTHLY PAYMENTS = The veteran in full-time training would get $110 monthly, if single, $135 with one dependent and $160 if he has two por more dependents. From this sum he would pay all costs including tuition, books and living expenses. Proportionate
By United Press »
have served in the armed forces Simion, Romanian ambassador to
- Here are the main provisions Mrs. Pauker from the foreign
By United Press | BUCHAREST, Romania, July 5
—Mrs. Ana Pauker, one of Romania’s most powerful Communist leaders until stripped of her party posts a month ago, was fired today as foreign minister. A government decree announced {that Mrs. Pauker had been “freed iof her functions and Bughiei
Moscow, recalled to Bucharest to take over the foreign ministry|”
ernment announcement said. The ouster of the 59-year-old
ministry completed the downfall of the world’s most important woman Communist and the first woman ever to achieve such high cabinet rank in a Communist country. Although no reason was given for removal from the government, ithe charges presumably stemmed {from those leveled against her on {her dismissal from the Romanian Communist Party policy-making Politburo and central committee late in May. At that time, the party reprimanded her for rightest deviations and “living on a ‘slope of aristocracy,” ” It linked her with the activities of former interior Minister Teohari’ Georgesu and former finance minister Vasile Luca, who a few weeks previously also had been stripped of all party and government posts. The Cominform Journal, “for ilasting peace and the people’s de-
23 ya
-
mocracy,” further elaborated on her crimes. : Admitted Mistakes It accused her, along with Georgescu and Luca, of anti party and antistate activities,
support of counter-revolutionary elements, suppression of criticism, double-dealing opportunism, nege
lect in the formation of new col« lective farms, tolerance toward Kulaks (large land-holders), and
Simion left Moscow by plane/cultivation of unprincjpled relayesterday for Bucharest, the gov-|tions within the party leadership,
Both the Romanian Communist Party and the Cominform journal said at the time, however, that Mrs. Pauker had “acknowledged her mistakes and pledged to fight for the party line and for its dee cisions.” Red, Since 1821
Mrs. ‘Pauker had been foreign minister since Nov. 7, 1947. She was sworn in by then King Michael, who abdicated less thantwo months later.
She was born Ana Rabinsohn in Moldavia, daughter of a butcher, and has been a Come munist since 1921, She left medi« cal school for politics.
* Her party career included 13 years in underground activities and six years in prison. For a time in the 1920s, she lived in the United States while working with her husband, Marcel Pauker, for the Soviet trading agency, AMTORG. Her husband died in Russia in 1936.
Beauty Contest Queen
United Press Telephoto.
allowances would be made for ® 8 part-time training. Girls Stedio Reports Jewel Theft
ON THE JOB AND FARM
and military bases, facing them as they began their final day (at! noon E.D.T.). Alsq on tap was a/ controversial farm price support, bill.
sion. threatened a scrap. Senate
which thrashed out differences
sions, junked a $46 billion ceiling the House had voted to place on military spending during fiscal
charged the ceiling would cripple the defense program. : The bill also allots $1,012,398,000 for undisclosed Air Force bases around the globe to be used
and napalm attack made it impossible to determine whether the school was destroyed. |
Ninety-five American Sabre-| jets tackled 115 Communist MIGs! in the massive air battle, which] exploded into 11 separate deg-|
fights. The Red planes had come|
to “saturate” an enemy with atomic and other bombs.
Lawyer Offers Odds
Against Taft's Chances
NEW YORK, July 5 (UP)—A Wall Street lawyer has offered to
swarming over the Manchurian bet- $30,000 Sen. Robert A. Taft border to investigate the fighter- will lose the presidential electio
bomber assault on the school.
Meantime, the 5th Air Force,
lif nominated. : Leo Gottlieb said he was give
announced that the first time in|/ing 7 to 5 odds the Ohioan will nearly a year Allied aircraft flow not get into the White House. He a week of strikes against the said he was making the bets for
enemy without losing a single plane.
Bikini Reveals Crook NEW YORK, July 5 (UP)—A posse of 100. bathers at Coney
suspected purse - snatcher and handed him over to police. man was wearing a woman's bathing suit.
[three clients and had ‘sent word [to Chicago” but so far had no takers.
Shares Lion's Dinner | LONDON, July 5 (UP) — A
in the London Zoo was found in
ing a bone from his companion’s {dinner.
They're All Going to
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Through both the Republic Democratic (starting July
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and House administration leaders! between House and Senate ver-|were determined to adjourn Con-
1958." The: ‘administration had|
Congressional Roundup—
House Wades Through Bills Stack wm wont ve | Effort to Adjourn Tonight
By United Press
TRAINING -— Provision also is 'made for these, with a lower scale of allowances which would be subject to reduction as training progresses. On-farmtraining would be limited to persons who own or control their own land, the benefits in such cases amount-ing-to $95, $110 with one depend-
Votes Today
By United Press BLOOMINGTON, July 5—Some 625 Hoosier Girls’ State members went to the polls today to elect their governor and six lesser officials who will govern their an-
(UP)-~Miriam Lynn, 25-year-old Miss Belgium in the recent Miss Universe beauty contest here, today put police on the trail of $5000 worth of jewelry and other valuables she said were stolen while she was competing in the contest.
82d Congress, with political con-|gress on call to come back after|
ventions and home
The
in mind, the conventions if the steel strike carrying about $10 billion to fi-l; i o0ati0nal could be taken if the rushed at its work today in anjis not settled. However, House nance atomic expansion, foreign veteran showed it would be help- ed by Sandra Grimes of Indian-all-out effort to wind up tonight. Democratic leaders reported only aid and the military construction i lawmakers still had a|gcatter stack of vital bills, including bil-/porary recess, and Speaker Sam|in a Senate-House conference
sentiment for a tem-|
lion® ‘of dollars for a was determined ta ad-|
Even the last act of the ses-|
sprint, this was the status of ma-
Military — The $46,610,938,912 would bar U. S. funds for the in- War II -bill. However, such vet- Sion sponsored by the American ‘military money and $45-a-month ternational materials conference'erans who did not exhaust their|lgion Auxiliary breaks up
icombat pay bill |which allocates strategic materi-| previous benefits could get school-| Wednesday.
journ. 'A compromise $1,015,981,710 bill ) As Congress went into its final | to Som the State, Justice and additional schooling benefits if|énce of Gov. Schricker, and
Commerce Departments was they had used up all the benefits|three days of running a state
Military Construction—Al
gress sine die—for keeps until the $2396,302,800 compromise bill au-
next Congress meets in January. | Might Recess
|
Man Admits Killing Sheriff
| | SOMERSET, Ky., July 5 (UP)! —Pulaski County authorities said today they had obtained a con-| fession from Williard Sprinkles, 29, that he shot and killed Sheriff J. B. Jasper Thursday night when| the sheriff approached him and a/| companion to question them about a shipment of moonshine
whisky. Police Chief H. M. Catron said
Sprinkles said George)
{Kinder was with him at the time! The|a llon's cage contentedly gnaw-|,¢ tne slaying.
Sheriff Jasper was shot at| Bogletown, near here as he and three deputies were trying to locate bootleggers. 1 er —————————————— | . . . | Radio Writers Union - |
. To Picket Convention | NEW YORK, July 5 (UP)—| Picketing of the Republican National Convention by striking Radio Guild Writers was to begin! today as the union prepared to “hit the convention and hit | hard.” A. spokesman for the guild, an! independent union, said the strikers would continue their picketing of three major radio and television networks here. The writers went on strike ing Co., the National Broadcast-| ing Co., and the Columbia Broadcasting System here Wednesday, when contract negotiations broke! down. {
Strikebound Plant May
Lose Jet Equipment TERRE HAUTE, July 5 (UP) — Officials of the strikebound Allis=Chalmers plant said today the firm has been notified its machinery for producing jet engine compressors will be dismantled’ and diverted to other plants Monday. The firm was warned earlier it| would lose the: machine tools if production was not started.
Envoy Says Korea
Fights Two Battles
BRISTOL, R. I, July 5 (UP)— The Korean; ambassador to the United States says his nation is fighting “two battles at once”
lemies.
just as America did in its war for independence. | Dr. You Chan Yang, who led jthe annual July 4th parade here yesterday, told a crowd of 50,000 |—about four times the population of Bristol—Koreans are carrying| on an “internal” struggle as well as. a
Cm
{thorizing military construction|farm support prices for basic!1950. |around the world. ’
Civil Functions—A bill to fi-
But Senate Republican leader nance flood control projects and mised in a Senate-House commit|joans u to a maximum of Styles Bridges told newsmen he rivers and harbor developments tee with a Senate bill which ap 2 $7500
Police Report Man Nabbed Here
In Burglary Case
saulting a man with a deadly weapon was nabbed here yesterday. Milton E. Morgan, who listed
|a White River cottage at 7171 Department’s Alien Property Of- rank of senior lieutenant. Only
Edgewater Pl. gs his address, has
{been wanted by the Oregon au-|
thorities for the past month. Medford, Ore., police believe Morgan and another man, also of Indianapolis, burglarized a store there early in.June. The Oregon
police said that the storekeeper | Sprinkles led officers to eight/Who discovered the burglars inlevidence has been turned up that, quarts of moonshine whisky and the act was assaulted by them. (would indicate anything is wrong, (UP)—Mme. Monique Chene, 52a 32-caliber pistol used in the! Morgan is being held here oniin the Alien Property Office, but year-old delicatessen proprietor, Island yesterday pounced en a/chipmunk which escaped his cage|slaying. A
$5000 bond for Oregon authorities.
Lattimore Case To Justice Dept.
WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP)— The Senate Internal Security Sub-Committee has sent testimony of Far Eastern expert Owen
Lattimore .and State Department official John Paton Davies Jr. to the Justice Department for possible grand. jury action. Earlier in the week, the subcommittee recommended the Justice Department submit the records to a grand jury to determine whether Mr, Lattimore and Mr. Davies committed perjury during the hearings on the Institute of Pacific Relations. The sub-committee has charged
against the American Broadcast- Mr. Lattimore testified falsely attorneys general. There have been
least five times and Mr. Davies at least once.
[ould extend the present dual farms and business operations.|Downs, Lebanon,
McGranery A 25-year-old local man wanted | by Oregon state police for «Orders Probe
ent and $130 with two or more nual conference. Miss Lynn, who told officers her dependents. It's the Federalists against the|'®3! Dame was Marianne MullenAVOCATIONAL: COURSES — Nationalists, and both parties der, said she left the valuables
might move to recess subject to was still in a conference commit: courses taken for pleasure or as/campaigned vigorously afte r|With a hotel for safekeeping but WASHINGTON, July 5 — The call of the leaders, keeping Con- tee.
a hobby would be barred. How- nominating their tickets in state| When she went to claim them on Atomic-Foreign Aid —A bill joo." Avion normally considered Conventions yesterday. the day she was to fly home, they ; The Federalist ticket is head. Were gone.
She listed the missing valuables
program was still being drafted bartending and personality de-P0Sed by Patsy Rutholdt. of|and semiprecious stones, $300 in velopment would be prohibited. |Goshen. : - American money and 700 Belgian WORLD WAR II VETERANS The elected officials will be in-|francs. : > =
—They would not be eligible for 2uSurated tomorrow in the presGetting Ahead
Hot, cold or somewhere between, the fellow who gets ahead keeps going. BUSI. NESS IS ALWAYS on the
alert for such young men and women, This«is the
Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis. The others are at Anderson, Columbus, Kokomo, La= fayette, Logansport, Marion, Muncle, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. For B and complete information, get in touch with the I.B.C. unit nearest
committee, : State, Justice and Commerce
als among 28 nations: ing benefits raised to 48 school| Other candidates, Federalist Farm—A House bill to freeze months by serving since June 27, first, Nationalist second, were: : Lieutenant Governor—Gretchen crops. at their present high levels) 1.0AN GUARANTEES — The Stultz, Ligonier; Mary Hiday, through 1955 was being compro-|government would guarantee |Anderson. . Secretary of “State— Cynthia on homes and lesser amounts on|Wilson, Indianapolis; Diana
computation of parity for farm The VA could refuse to gua®an-|
Treasurer— Ruth Horstman, (products.
tee loans on homes built by per- Brownstown; Irene Dolata, Gary. sons who have previously sold! Auditor— Helen Trinkle, Ordefective housing to veterans. |leans; Mary Jane Gibson, Rising MUSTERING-OUT PAY-—$100 Sun. for service less than 60 days; $200 AtorneY oy neral Judy Scuort. you, or Fred W. Case, Princip for more than 60 days, all in this /emeler, anapolis; Laura Kay country; $300 for wd than 60 Hastings, ‘Connersville. Central Business College i WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP)—|days and for service overseas or| Superintendent of Public In- Indians Business College Bldg. |Attorney General James P. Mc-iin Alaska. Applies to those up struction—Mary Ann Eiler, Plain-||| 302 N. Meridian st. Granery disclosed today he- has tp and including Army and Airfield; Gloria Perry, Mooresville. I y ordered an audit of the Justice Force rank of captain and Navy
LI-8387 ches
Enroll for
POST SUMMER SCHOOL
"BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Aug. 4 to Aug. 22
i Earn three hours credit and get a jump on tHe 1952-83 school year in {he sald he wants “to know what read in a newspaper she had won | Shree reeks time. Enroll om 8A M to 4 P. M. AUG. 4 for credit in
has ‘been going on.” [50,000 francs ($142) in a national Classes from § A 3. 01080 A "Sa. Monday arn Brida nin Mr. Granery also disclosed he jottery yesterday. She died from
may hire a private firm to make|,. Ty ys For more information contact the Division of Summer Sessions.
ia management survey of the en{tire Justice Department and sub|mit recommendations to him for streamlining the agency. I “We ought to have a good law office here when we get through,” the Attorney General gaid. { The Alien Property Office has been under fire from Sen. Alex-| ander Wiley (R. Wis.) and it is; being investigated by a Senate! judiciary subcommittee headed! by Sen. Willis Smith (D. N, C.). | The Senate investigators have asked any citizen with knowledge| of wrong doing in the Alien Prop‘erty Office to supply the information, The office formerly was headed by Harold I. Baynton; one of] three who resigned on request INSTALLATION froni their jobs as assistant at- ] $10
(fice. {those honorably discharged could
Mr. McGranery said the study qualify. lis being made by the New York] UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENfirm of Price Waterhouse, and SATION—Veterans could get up {added he hopes the audit will to $26 a week for 26 weeks. |“take in anything and every-| : [thing.” : «112 The Attorney General said no Big Killing Is One
BORDEAUX, France, July 5
or Education.
no accusations against Mr. Bayn-
V 'ton or the other two. i
ALL PRICES [UNM
fight against outside .-
Our service embodies all that goes to give that after-teeling ot satistaction; the satistaction ot a beautitul tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those left.
HISEY & TITUS
951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
~- SINCE 1868
for FREE demonstration
rd angi... 44 N. Delaware
"Opposite Courthouse”
FOR SERVICE CALL AT-159%
~ AT-1447
ET
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1952
xpectet
LONG BEACH, Cal, July 5
.
{ful to him in his work. Courses @Polis for governor, She is op-|as family jewelry made of gold -
SATURDAY IN .CONVEN
Two In Are W
Two * more In have been wound injured in Korea, partment announc Five other Ho ported wounded, | ing in action. WOUN (Arn Cpl. Sterling Ps: Mrs. Virginia Clai 8t., Indianapolis. Sgt. Herschel I Mrs. Sadie Kent, Pvt. Clayton E Mr. and Mrs. Gus ville, Pvt. George C. husband of Mrs. R ming, Edwardspor Mari Sgt. Joe Henry of Mrs. James M, N. Kenwood Ave. INJUI (Arn Pfe. Thomas M gon of Mr. and } Roberson Sr., 270. Indianapolis. Pfc. Ignatz J. | of Theodore Jurce MISSING I} (Arn Cpl. Ralph Hed: Margie E. Hedricl ? » = CPL. PAYNE, of Crispus Attucl where he was a ROTC unit. After graduatio Allison . Division
Acheson Set Brazil for Wi
RIO DE. JAN
(UP)—U. 8. Sec
Dean Acheson w
pay. formal far President Getuli Foreign Minister Fontoura today. The visits will ficial part of his Rio De Janeiro, 1} remain in the ca) day, when he v Paulo, an indust
miles to the sout hour visit. The secretary take off for Was] fdent Truman's Independence on
LESSON IN TE!
Former
By JOAN SC J OCAL BA shot in | month.
Mrs. H. N. Antonio, has b Butler Universit College for se special classes Poston, head of partment. Mrs. Dorsey, holm, is the dau ing teacher ar with the Grand Dancing, Coni-: Mme. Ruth Fre Judith Espinoss art with the Ha of Dramatic Ar She has also British royalty se¥eral British
Mrs. Dorsey's