Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1952 — Page 1

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ie Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Fair, warm tonight, tomorrow. Low tonight, 61. High JomorroW, 90.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952

Entered

as Second Class Matter at Pustoffice

Indianapolis. Indiana Issued Daily.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Es»

TRAGEDY—Grief.strickn Frank Miceli, ly shot and killed his 4-year-old son, Frank Jr. Mr. Miceli was shooting at a tin can in the backyard

63d YEAR—NUMBER 183

‘I've Killed My Son

Rew

Chicago, is led away by a de

| HST Scoffs At Ike's Call

Gives Not a Hoot About Editorials

nee.

lationist Republican Congress

And he said he doesn’t give a hoo

truth in their news stories. The President declined commen

tory in liam E. Jenner (R. Ind.) and Tex as Allan Shivers’ statement tha Stevenson. ‘Bring Your Shirts’ that he is preparing for an ex tensive whistle-stop

tour of the West on Mr. Steven son’s behalf.

itwo or three shirts. tana Oct. 1.

{paign.

‘Press Telephoto, Always GOP

= fi 3 ui tective after he accidental. ition’s “one party press, matters “particularly”

for Democratic Congressmen wh

_and did not see his son who was playing under the stairs.

Title Fight

On Theater TV

Indiana to Telecast Marciano, Walcott

The Indiana Theater will show

it—at $2.50 a head

How Fast Is Speeding? It's Hard to Tell Here

By JOE ALLISON

| Indianapolis has more speed {limits than a red-headed_ boy has

|freckles.

ific chief,

Those big, official

mean a thing. You're safe to drive 38 mph in

Capt.

Only 63 cents of that $2.50 for it.

however, goes pocket of the theater owner.

into the The

Arrest at 38 mph

| He has told his men to arrest largest chunk, $1.35 will be cut Up! drivers going 38 mph but none

between the Allied Theater TV pejow that for just speeding.

fight.

group and the International Box-|

ing Club, promoter of the title |ast week when the orders called for arrests beginning at 40.

A total of 42 cents is tax and

10 cents of it goes charge.”

ment. The: telecast will originate in Philadelphia. If an early knock-! out should occur, one of the pre-| liminaries will be televised after| the championship event. . i

‘LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6 a. m... 66 10 a. m... 82 7 a. m... 67 11 a. m... 87 8a m.. 70 12 (Noon) 89 9a m.. 77 1pm... 9

Latest humidity ...... 38% Pollen Count Grains per cubic yard of air, TodaY ::.:00000es cos 346 Yesterday «ocoeen cases 263

Look Over the Homes Today

In the real estate columns of today's TIMES you will find many hundreds of home values offered For Sale. The home ad below is in classification 42-A. +" Among this widest variety ‘of offerings there are very likely to be several interesting homes that seem to be much more suitable for your family needs than your present home. Read them over right now . . . they are conveniently separated in an easy-to-read arrangement . .,. choose several homes for your immediate personal °inspection.

2016 E. 65TH Just completed, brick bung. i cious rnfs., knotty pine dinette, 11

bsmt., ofl heat, breezeway, attach. gare Lge, lot. A KRAUSE HI-3638 2 N. Meridian = HI-83638

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES IS NOW WELL KNOWN AS INDIANA'S BEST GUIDE FOR HOME BUYERS.

| | | {

That's 2 mph less than it was

The new order was

Judges Scott A. McDonald and

issued

signs say

Indianapolis boxing fans will 34 milés an hour—but they don’t have a chance to see a live tele-

cast of the Jersey Joe WalcottRocky Marciano fight. Sept. 23. (39 mjje-an-hour zones. You can [take the word of the police trafAudry Jacobs

issued to a “line Monday after police court judges said they would punish drivers The theater's! first fling at live found guilty of driving 35 mph television was the Indiana-Illinois jn routine traffic or 33 mph near basketball game last season. Theischools. theater television; has not been produced here, ac- Phillip L. Bayt cording to: theater men, is he- statements when they cause’ of technical difficulties inthe laying lines and setting up equip-

their

learned for 1 rioVa.) first time traffic police al- to have a clear case of law viola-

lowed a “tolerance” in speeding. |

{fair break in their local press. He said that dally newspaper {business traditionally has alway {been Republican.”

statement was because the ‘‘peo ple must have beth sides.”

pect any positions of newspapers. He added that in his 30 year

hurt him. In answer to a question abou

whether he agreed with Gen Eisenhower's recent that a change in admin

said that he did not.

Looks at Record

be achieved. : He said that

Because of possible error measuring car speeds, police allow the voting record of Republican the lesser charge o

some speeds over the limit so as/Congressmen.

{tion when arrests are made.

Today's New In The Times

Local Get ready to* vote for your favorite redhead .......... | Are you here . .. for $57 .....

{Suit charges color bar at

school here

a oe

{Can't annex school alone..... 25 pointed out the extra speed al-|

National

Page {raffic death i b. Ike's AFL speech called big traffic death or no accident at all.

sees

test by Taft cohorts

Adlai to unveil secret talk... | Adm. Ingram is dead U. 8. grains look good except for livestock feed crops ... 28

crassa

Foreign

| South Korean soldiers weather

| Plane output due to drop ... [Civil Service limits cleanup.. 24 out.

48,000-shell ‘barrage,” hold

Sk N. Harger said 3 miles an hour

from city to city but Safety Coun- Republican Congress”

cil Traffic Divsion Chairman Dr. mean war.

|is considered a safe allowance.

In Spite of State Laws

| In Indianapolis, however, police he resented it. |are allowing a 7 mph limit in spite

peace.

For GOP Sweep === ln NY Tomorrow

—President Truman today took a dig at Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower's peace platform and the newspapers supporting| the Republican presidential nomi-|

now are “big business and big

! S making the his main purpose in g . turning this man

Deputy Prosecutor Wendell Mar- that each of the regional head- the midst of the House investiga(tin who prosecuted the state's quarters will finish distributing tion. In his appearances before the eliminate corruption, agreed last 1 neve ed of a Tan the application blanks to post of-| sub-committee he refused to an- night to reshape its internal coneing convicte y a jury and fices early next week, possibly by swer some questions on a plea of s| then being turned loose on pro- Monday. | Istitution along lines laid down bation.”

But

he conceded that he did not exswitches in_the political gase.

of political experience he had | , never had much support from, newspapers and that it had never;

statement istration struction worker, last Dec. 12.

is now the No. 1 campaign issue, ‘rather than peace, Mr, Truman

He said that his administrahas been working for seven long years for world peace and that]

{he still was hopeful that it would {her and Mr, Felty.

Taft to Meet lke

Other political news, Pages 2 and 3 By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 11

Mr. Truman told a news conference that the election of “an iso-

»"

will not mean peace by any means.

what the newspapers say editori-| ally about him and Democratic candidates as long as they get the

t _ on GOP Sen. Joseph R. McCar- | thy's landslide renomination vic-| Wisconsin, Gen. Eisenhower’'s indorsement of Sen. Wil-|

-| ti

he will not vote for Democratic! Presidential nominee Adlai E.|

Mr. Truman also made it clear

campaign

Mr. Truman said he isn't ready yet to announce details of the itrip, but he said it will be pretty well stretched out and advised reporters to take along at least The only {speech announced so far for the! Western trip is at the dedication of Hungry Horse Dam in Mon-

| Mr. Truman pointed out that! few newspapers had supported ‘him in his successful 1948 cam-

| Noting that a majority of news|papers also are opposing the| | Democratic ticket this time, he said that he did not think it would make any difference again. He cited statistics on the political stand of newspapers in 1948.

g Edward Duhammel on “good be-1ast week, the first batch of been explored by the {havior” brought a blast from the these forms went out from the/grand jury also will be considered prosecutor’s office calling the ac- pentagon to the six Army head-/by a federal grand jury in Wash-|

8s!

at Felty. Duhammel and his wife had separated after she had him ar- fire a gun. Clerks, cooks, perrested on a charge of assaulting sonnel oficers and others who

he’ based his driver, was indicted on

statement that a Republican Con- degree murder charge. gress, if elected with Gen. Eisen-|C in hower, would be isolationist on

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11 (UP)—The first post-con-vention meeting between

Dwight D. Eisenhower and

Sen. Robert A. Taft will be held in New York tomorrow, the Cincinnati Post, a Scripps-Howard , newspaper, reported today. Sen. Taft made the announcement as he boarded an American Airlines plane for New York at 12:30 p. m. He told a Post reporter: “I'm going to New York to meet Gen. Eisenhower and I'll see him sometime Friday.” : Sen. Talt said he had

heard during the morning

that his secretary, Jack

Martin, had “arranged a |

meeting.”

Puts Slayer On Probation

Prosecutor Assails: Suspended Sentence

By JOHN V. WILSON

A convicted slayer today was,

ae. True als 8 that the na. Elven a suspended sentence by a

difficult | judge.

Gan Apply for Combat Pay

Applications Can Be Made Within Week

By ALBERT M. COLEGROVE. Scripps-Howard Staff Writer | Indianapolis ex-servicemen who fought in Korea can apply for $500 or more in back combat pay within the next week, They'll be able to get applications at any post office. { A veteran is entitled to $45 for each month he served in a designated “combat unit” in Korea. If he was up front 10 ‘months, for example, he has $450 coming.

Suvivors Can Collect In cases where the veteran no longer is living, his widow, chil-| dren or—if he was single—par-| ents can collect the money. Armed forces finance officers say they are not sure how many! veterans are eligible for combat pay, which was voted by Con‘gress 14st July. The finance offi-|

|cers said 500,000 would be a .5y1q be fined $10,000, ordered to hates and ordered

['rssasonable guess.” | The-combat pay bill is expected 'to cost about $80 million a year, provided there's no truce Korea—or no World War III.

Studied by Experts

Judge Harry O. Chamberlin's after the law was passed.

could not get what he called a|,..,,.40 of convicted slayer Carl

He said that tion “unheard of.”

ple application form for veterans.

quarters located in various

“The judge had no business regions of the U. §.

loose,” sai

Indicted on Murder Count

The. deputy said there was “as necessarily entitle a veteran to|this way: t much premeditation present as in combat pay. To receive the bonus| any case” in Duhammel’s slaying for any month, he must have] of Samuel Felty, 34-year-old con- been “subjected to: hostile fire|says he

Duhammel strode into an apart

d It's expected in Washington]

Must Have Been Under Fire Service in Korea does not

|for not less than six days during -/the month while serving with a|

ment at 13591; Kentucky Ave. combat unit, or combat vessel or/and paid $1127.14. He should have

and fired a shotgun point-blank aircraft,” The previous month ment has said.

the defense depart-

«That doesn't mean he had to

{served with “combat units” can|

Duhammel, a 49-year-old truck draw the extra pay.

a first

riminal Court 1 jury,

{tried him, found him guilty on combat f manslaugh-| paratroopers, submariners, fliers, reported $15,789.05 and paid

ter.

lof state laws which set a 30 mph| . ume. © Worried About | oca rivers sten to ‘po ce; Y wi our Career?

3 court judges the speed limit is \either 33 or 35 mph. | Meanwhile, ‘the Safety Council, Want a raise? , , . A better job? , , . A promotion? , , .

Find out how to get them . read an expert's guide to

lowed in law enforcement mean the difference

can| between a|

{leniency. THe attorneys then proy . ! al Cause the personnel experts have!

to comb the records back to June, |

jurors

The President said, No, that he posed this arrangement to Judge meant it would not mean world Chamberlin: He told the reporter not| 'to put words in his mouth because |

Served 9 Months They filed motion for

recommended |

a new, trial and suggested Judge Cham-| berlin take the motion under ad-

There's one catch — anybody!

But the Who drew some other type of $4095.40, the indictment said. which |Special pay is not eligible for the!

money. That includes!

doctors, dentists, etc, i May Take Months

|pay, once he applies, That's be-!

{1950, to decide which units were|

“combat i | ombat units” and during which| gino cave him a scornful tongue-| Arturo Sampay, former Argen-

months they had this distinction. And then when a veteran's ap{plication arrives in Washnigton,

visement until he felt Duhammel| the Pentagon has to check his

had remained in jail for what the| judge thought a { Then. they suggested, the judge, should overrule the motion release Duhammel on probation. |

{served nine months in jail.

procedure outlined by the defense attorneys and released him on a sentence during his

“fair” an As of today, Duhammel ha udge Chamberlin followed

uspended good behavior.”

Instead of 78 ‘feet to stop at] {30 mph, 109 feet are required lat 37 mph. | | The, Council emphasized the

. The Difference in Feet better jobs . . . ~| Stopping distance at 37 miles ‘HOW AM I DOING? Zan hour is 31 feet more than at Starting Monaay s 4 the legal 30 mph, the Council THE TIMES “ pointed out. -

Franks in Alabam,

| . Capitol Hill ..... Arseneein 35 SlOPIIRS Sistance 1g only one ae In Miami It's Salam :

Editorial

Women's

Page 20 mph, the Council explained. Garlic used ever so lightly is

tops as flavor touch—Joan Schoemaker’'s food feature

Junior Group plays lead role in

symphony drive ....

Other Features:

Amusements ......o0000s 20 Business Notes ,...cc00.. 28 Bridge .....vsviesennses. 43 Comics .....vvedeeres 42, 43 Crossword siceeessnceces 43 Editorials «..vvescavsnsn-24 Radio, Television «.cvvveve 19 Robert RUATK «vscanasess 23 Ed Sovola «.oeeeveeesas 23 Sports ....ssseneeeese 34, 35

. Earl Wilson «esvviseseess 23

WOMEN'S. scrssssssecsnes 8, 9 What Goes on Here..oees 10

« 24 as the speed, the Council pointed]

| The impact in a collision in-| creases more than twice as fast| apgEN, Ala.—A housewife i here has reported seeing a “flying frankfurter.” The woman, who asked that | her name not be published, said she heard a noise like an airplane but what she saw was a “flying frankturtér.” She said the object was “turning over

A car hits more than twice as| hard at 30 mph than it does at]

3 Parade of Homes "In Times Saturday

How to finance a home .

Map of model homes open

| grilled over an open fire. next week . . . |

EVERYTHING you want to MIAMI, Fla.—A Weather Bu-

know about home owning and home planning . . .

PARADE OF HOMES , SECTION cloud.

Your Guide to Better Living “It looked just like a small i ae to ru salam,” Abe Friedman told the

THE T ~ | bureau.

binoculars,”

reau official said today the | “flying salami” reported seen over Miami “may have been the reflection of light on a small -

“I saw it through my

and over” at great speed above the city like a sausage being

neriod.| 1? a combat unit at the right time

Co first combat pay, the Army's chief

records to make certain he was

and place. 4

d| Apply Through Commanders 4 Meantime, fighting men in Korea. already have drawn their

of finance said today. “Combat pay for the month of July went to 46,000 Army members and 4000 Marines on Aug. 31,” Maj. Gen. Bickford E. Sawyer's office reported. Men still in the Army are ap-

plying for their back combat pay|

through their unit commanders,

Views on the News

| Dan Kidney

% Bo ra 2

SEN, TAFT may roll up his

|sleeves, after he and Ike have let

4 |their hair down.

| | ADLAI

{ | ment. |

n » ” SEEMS to have | Joined Tke in killing off that | Democratic campaign song, “Don’t Let Them Take It Away.” At Mr. Stevenson's first whistle stop he promised an honest, efficient and responsive govern-

POLITICAL

SCIENCE — A

“raft for crooked politicians.

In Season, Please

[today urged the government to J caulifiowers for tennis

A committee of experts from expenditures. leach of the armed forces went to

The committee drew up a sim-

|straight ticket makes a nice life-|

PARIS -— French labor unions died. The youngest victim, 5- It was not known when

balls on the cost-of-living index. ‘nurses, . * ry

BULLETIN py.gis Here |Ex-No. 2 Tax Chief

Indicted on Charge Of ‘Hiding’ Income

By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—Attorney General James P, McGranery announced today that a federal grand jury has indicted Daniel A. Bolich, former No. 2 man in the Internal

Revenue Bureau on five counts of income tax evasion. The indictment was returned in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. McGranery said it is continuing “its investigation.” Mr. McGranery said the indictment covers 1946 through 1950. Mr. Bolich figured in an investigation by the House Ways and Means Sub-Committee headed by Rep. Cecil King (D. Cal.) which

went into wrong-doing in the In- ¥ ternal Revenue Bureau. . The indictment charges that Mr. Bolich reported taxable income of $54,771.18 during years 1946 through 1950 and paid taxes of $6883.87. The indictment says Mr. Bo- : lich should have reported $83,.314.27 in taxable income and : paid taxes totaling $14,328.41— : a discrepancy of $7444.54.

Linked to Grunewald found guilty Mr.

niel A. Bolich

{hem to find

‘serve five years in jail or both on ‘some way” to drop a $7 million {each of the five tax counts: ~~ [12% Hien again Hyman Harvey | Klein, fquor dealer, .The King committee testimony | 4 a $235,000 tax

featured the apparent discrepancy Me in the former assistant tax com-| Fatullo Hades, INS. # New York

3 : Tiseioher's Fe come #141" Mr. Bolieh lived for 19 months

|linked Mr. Bolich with Henry

Da If Bolich

Mr. McGranety also disclosed | §aton.

[that some matters which have i . . Brooklyn Wafdists Give in

To Army's Demands

ington “because certain phases lie] ‘CAIRO. Egypt—The powerful

; ion.” : within that jurisdiction ward party, yielding to. the Mr. Bolich resigned his post in : army's demands for action to

possible self-incrimination. ‘by “Strong Man” Premier Gen. The five counts summarized Mr. Mohammed Naguib. Bolich’s income tax discrepancies! The Wafd secretary-general and | boss, Fouad Serag EI Din, was In 1946 he reported $8550.31 one of 54 leading political figand paid $1057.43. The indictment ures arrested and held for possi« should have reported ble trial on corruption charges. $11,090.76 and paid $1745.37. {Also included were two former In 1947, he reported $8832.53 premiers and two royal princes, reported $14848.88 and paid $2094 94, according to the indictment.

Sabotage Feared In Destroyer Mishap

Big Spefier In 1948 he reported $16,790.91 officers and the FBI are invesand paid $2500.50. He should|tigating the possibility of sab-

have reported $22,492.12 and paid Otage in the Wrecking of the ears of the U. 8. destroyer

In 1949 he reported $9810.88 Pritchett, it was revealed today.

id $975.88. He should have| Damage unofficially was esti. 544 paid $ Si mated at $250.00 to $300,000 by

$2250.58. the indictment said, and Naval authorities, who said metal

tn 1950 he reported $10,786.55 and chips somehow got into the reduc-. paid $1213.82 whereas he should tion gears of the de-mothballed

It may take several months for 2 aig World War II destroyer. a veteran to receive his combat gang 1a $10,09546-and pau - resm——

When Mr. Bolich apeared be- Peron Aid Flees

fore the King committee in Wash‘In Monk’s Garb

|ington on Apr. 3, 1952, and re-| fused to answer questions, Mr., MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — Dr,

|lashing. Then his committee pro-|tine court prosecutor, has arrived {duced witnesses who said: | here in exile after slipping across | Mr. Bolich spent $62,000 more the border disguised as a monk. (than he earned as a tax official] Dr. S8ampay handled the Peron [from 1946 to 1950. An Internal] government's recent antitrust Revenue agent sald accountants! case against the Bemberg inter{showed Mr. Bolich’s salary in thelests which resulted in fines ex|period’ was dbout $53,000 and he| ceeding $10 million. Reasons for spent at least $115,000. his break with the government Mr. Bolich overruled subordi-/were not disclosed.

Mother Keeps Watch On 7 Polio Victims

{ | | “She laughs and coos and holds Neb., her own hottle,” a nurse said.

{ SCOTTSBLUFF, | w : t _| Polio first struck the Rogers Sept. 11--A frightened moth family Saturday at its farm home er today kept watch near the pear Henry, Neb. Janet, 7, was |sick beds of her seven polio- taken to the hospital and placed

gnlé hen. stricken children and mourned 'n !f0lation t ; | for another child who dled of the Bobby was admitted Tuesday {same crippling disease night and was dead by Wednes- | Bix of the children were rushed 94Y Wh gSiy the “Oth to St. Mary's Hospital here a few| A feéW hours later the other {hours after their 11 - year - old | Rogers children displayed. symp{brother, Bobby Rogers, died of | toms of the disease and were lpolio yesterday. The seventh bundled. info " battered Ford child had been admitted for treat-| and hurried here. ment earlier. - | Try? ‘Brok Their mother, Mrs. Frank Rog-| roken Up ers, hovered near their rooms, |,, uncle of the children, raid t

[out jeouid not gee THeI Desause were all in good spirits during | Hospital attendants said she|tN® 3rive to the hospital, except | py |for. 12-year-old Alberta. Fay . too overcome with grief to, “Both parents are pretty well {alt {broken up,” Shefneer said. “It ! P lay and Quarrel lall happened so quickly,” he said. | The Rogers children played and, Nurses said the Rogers ~hil= ‘quarreled in their hospital rooms dren’ were in “generally good unaware that their brother had spirits,” but were not eating well.

_ they

By United Press 1

‘month-old Frances, was “the best | would be told of Bobb

off of the ‘lot,” according to; Frank Rogers, 41, any Eh amd 120 acres near h

1 J

lin a $20-a-day Washington hotel

w " (Ii _|suite paid for by Mr. Grunewald » made! Marion County Criminal Court'work on the problems of distri-| The Dutchman” Grunewald, mys jeu a me wien lax affairs of the

'buting the combat bonus soon te man in the tax scandal in- “mystery man” were under javes-

Albert Shefneer of Sidney, Neb,, ~

death.

BOSTON. — Navy intelligence &