Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1952 — Page 1
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63d YEAR—NUMBER 187 = °° MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1952
|
Council to Get |R—— School-Safety see Zone Proposal NEES
Ordinance Includes Permanent Signs By CARL HENN Indianapolis will take a step toward safety for school children tonight.
An ordinance creating! school-safety zones and providing | for permanent signs will be paced before City Council. {
INSIDE TIP—Bonzo Il gives Times Sports Writer Jimmie Angelopolous some inside information for his high school football picks that will appéar in The Times Friday. Bonzo Il, in town to publicize his new film, "Bonzo Goes to Eollege" at the Circle Sept. 25, figured Jimmie needed some help after the sports writer dropped to .500 for last week's predictions.
Charge PSC Holds Up Evansville Bus Pact
Councilmen also- will referee, | for the second consecutive meet-| {ing, a hot annexation fight. The area in question lies north of E.| [38th St., between Emerson and | Arlington Aves. to 46th St. | Subject to Arrest The school-safety measure,| sponsored by the Safety Board, | will not ask for a 15 mile-an-hour| speed limit in the zones, as| recommended by the Indianapolis Safety Council.
At its Wednesday's meeting, | the Safety Board decided drivers |
By TED KNAP |its previously-requested boost in
who fail to slow down for. school | zones will be subject to arrest
) { fares, Evansville's 30,000 bus passeng-| 'under the state traffic charge of
tH 1 i - ers kept walking today despite Ro Shdishapus, Bh) wage pact between striking filed the fare request today, askdrivers and the transit firm. [ing for 15 cents cash fares to
A spokesman for the Evansville replace the present four tokens
City Coach Lines blamed continu-1 7°" 50 cents. He requested an im-
5 ‘mediate increase: | ation of the strike on the state! Mr. Abbett said the company's Public Service Commission. request will be reconsidered on! And PSC Chairman Hugh W.! basis of the new wage agreement Abbett said it looks like the people and two other “important fiwill keep walking at least another |Dancial matters.” week or two, : However, Mr. Abbett said the
reckless driving.
The permanent signs, according to the proposed ordinance, will carry only the words: “School | Zone—Watch for Children.” The school-safety-zone will consist of
Protested Move
In the annexation fight, two weeks ago, 50 residents in the
NEMESIS OF REDS—Seventeen extended fingers. belonging to duty in Korea represent their combined score against the enemy's were Russian-built MIG jet fighters. This photo was taken soon aft
Richmond, Va., returned from a mission which saw two enemy jets go down under his guns.
to greet him were his wing Comdr. Col. Harrison R. Thyng (left),
red as Second-Class Matter at Postoffics see
Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Dally,
FINAL HOME |.
5
PRICE FIVE CENTS
4
Rap ‘Bright
| Dwight D. Eisenhower lashed
lke Slams Adlai’'s Humor As Out Of Place In 1952
+ Ft. Wayne Hears Him
Ideas’
On ‘Unfunny Issues’
By JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD EISENHOWER SPECIAL, Sept. 15—Gen.
out today at the quips and
wisecracks which have marked the campaigning of his | presidential opponent, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson.
“These are not laughing mat-|
Ind, in his first true | stop” of the campaign. “I see nothing funny about them.”
“whistle
{
|standard bearer of a great party {it is my duty to bring to you my [thoughts on these problems,” he |said. He said he could see nothing amusing about such things as the {Korean War or the fact that ] {American boys are defending free{dom and liberty all around the ‘4¢ world. He said “we were fumbled”
[ters of which we are speaking,” |, ought of that war-torn he told a crowd at Ft. WAY, und destroyed. chy.
Notes Contrast “There is no city of any size
that I have visited in all the war-
| “As long as I have become/torn lands that presents such a
picture of destruction as does Warsaw. That ancient capital of proud people probably sacrificed more for freedom than almost any other in the world.” Gen. Eisenhower said Warsaw was “ground under the heels of a despotism that has no concern for the human, that exists only to glorify the state and perpetu-
United Press Telephoto. the three remaining jet aces on aircraft. All but one of the 17 er Maj. Fred C, Blesse (center), n hand ‘est Somerville, Mass., and Capt.
Clifford D. oJlley, Salt Lake City. (Korean War, Page 2.)
Crusade Over to Taft
siren Adlai Says lke Turns | GOP Rapped
leaders and a crowd estimated by
into the Korean War plans to win.” A galaxy of Hoosier Republican
Police Capt. Russell Akers at 5000 met the GOP presidential campaign on his first stop.
Likes His Stops Gen. Eisenhower said he liked the “whistle stops,” where he could talk man to'man with his crowd, better than the so-called major speeches that draw bigger crowds. ; Gen. Eisenhower, referring to
“without |ate the power of the central government.”
“The. contrast between these cities was so great that I would say to you we have one job in the world today: To promote and maintain peace. All our other problems are modified and colored by the existence of that one.” Gen. Eisenhower was introduced by Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R.- Ind.) who was House ma-
gress. Gen. Hisenhower said this Continued on Page 9—Col. 4
his duty as a five star general in Europe, said he has met the menace of communism head-on, He recalled that the Commu-
PSC cannot issue a new fare or-|area appeared before the Council
This is how the impasse involve} a 5% s0 wa week or two at the|and protested the move. Another Stevenson Story, ition of Labor Convention in New
Before AFL
Dewey Hands
nists always painted him as a warmonger and “I'm proud of every vile name they called me.” wd” ‘Our problem of today, he con-
Morse Denies Bolting Ike;
jority leader in the 80th Con- .
" television.
ing the transit firm, union and|soonest.” They argued against “piece- Page 18 York City Se. Bi PSC occurred: Mr. Ellis blamed the PSC ‘for meal” annexation, saying a By MERRIMAN SMITH The only other date The bus firm asked for a fare|the current bus tieup in Evans- “gensible” plan would include a United Press Staff Correspondent on his schedule was Oct. 4 at Ft. ' 0 May i ville, much larger area .north ofl SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Sept. Dodge, Iowa, where he will make ncrease in May to meet wage de-| «rr the buses don’t run, it's thei 38th St. 1 : aa) : his second major farm policy mands of 140 AFL drivers. The p,pjic Service Commission's re-| Council members agreed to 5—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson speech of the campaign.
PSC turned it down last month. | sponsibility, nat ours,” Drivers struck a week ago, then |torney charged. negotiated a 9.1-cent pay boost. But'a PSC official countered The company agreed to the hike|that the commission “cannot let last Friday, but refused to sign|itself be used as a lever for wage a contract until the PSC grants/increases.”
the at-|
postpone the annexation while an amendment was prepared to exclude from annexation the area between Emerson and Graham Aves., from 38th St. north to 42d St. The remaining area to be taken into the city lies between Graham and Arlington Aves. between 38th and 46th Sts.
Butler Classes Come |
To Living Rooms Here
Aprons replaced saddle shoes/tomorrow costs $36, payable to] as standard “campus” attire to- the registrar at Butler Univer-| day as Butler University bought sity. i college to the living room, via Persons not desiring’ college credit but wishing an outline of] Aimed at housewives and oth- the course can get this for $2. | ers wishing to pursue “off-cam-| Enrollment for credit ends Oct.|
Works Board Solves Problem With ‘Eraser’
The Works Board “solved” a difficult problem in arithmetic today by erasing the problem |
|
locratic candidates as Gen. Eisen-
said today that Gen. Dwight, FIVE-He conéeded that some : ey 44 {labor leaders were disappointed D. Eisenhower's Great Cru-inat he had not gone farther in tage Sd been goa over ps Labor Day address at Detroit, . . . O. but he said he thought that, “genSonvertet into “the great surren- erally speaking,” labor leadership : {was satisfied with his stand. In his first full dress news con- | Mr. Stevenson opened his meetference since Aug. 21 the Dem- ing with reporters with a new, ential Sominee J{orepared blast at Gen, Eisenhowier an r. Taft. for new leadership in their party| He sald that since returning were “dashed” by the Eisenhower- from his Western trip, he had had ate mews last week, to join an opportunity to reflect on the! emocrats. “General's surrender to Sen.| Mr. Stevenson made these other Taft.”
pois He sisted Raily that B Shared Curiosity” NE——lie § / t { State ally ha 2 “Sen. Taft said he prepared his
had no intention of giving blanket indorsement to all Dem- Statement before he saw the General,” Mr. Stevenson said. “This
hower had indorsed all Republi- must be the first Hime nat the e
Parley a Laugh
By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15—~The
American Federation of Labor opened its 71st annual convention today - with an appeal to trade unionists to support the Democratic Party in the national elections. The appeal was made by Martin T. Lacey, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York, as he took over as temporary chairman in the opening session of the eight-day convention. The 800 delegates representing more than 8 million AFL members will indorse a presidential candidate next week after hearing speeches by both major nominees. AFL President Willlam Green has indicated he believes the indorsement will go to Gov, Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic candi-
tinued, is how to stop its encroachment, abroad and internally. ‘He promised that “we're going to do it.” * y
Pleasant Day
Turning to the cost of this effort, he mentioned that even a new-born child has a debt of $1800, hanging over his head. “Is that funny?” he asked. He mentioned low morals and corruption in government and sald it is “our job to clean it up; it's not funny, it’s not amusing.” Not once did Gen. Eisenhower mention the name of his opponent. But, there was no missing the fact that it was Gov, Steven|son's type of campaigning he | {meant. . Not in His Line
The Republican candidate said it might be nice to come up with
can candidates. He said he would |V2PRduished dictated peace » (terms to the victor.”
pus” education, Butler launched 'l. from the slate.
aE by TV” project over Will Take Exams Under question was a proposal ww om Fin wo gg gt He said he shared with Repub-FBM-TV. At the end of. the semester, to pave Riley Ave. from 16th Bt. elected he would not name an lican Progressives curiosity over
Any high- sched] graduate may pros: Hawkins said, credit stu-/to 20th St. and put in curbs and |ymnacsador to the Vatican be-| "nat had happened to “the great gam cre “ - the course by en- gents will take examinations at| sidewalks. lcause he thought this idea was crusade.” ’ rolling with Butler. No’ registra ithe university and be graded on| A majority of lot owners along| “highly incompatible’ with the “When the people watched the
“some bright and new words” for each meeting but he frankly
Mr. Lacey reminded the dele-|Wasn't capable of doing it. gates in the grand ballroom of “I can't be amusing in this | the Commodore Hotel that the business because primarily, and AFL had submitted platform pro-| completely outside any capabil-
date. GOP Stands Pat
tion figures will be available until {ha results just like cam . {General's f lock PUS|that stretch originally signed a basic American belief i ara-| al's forces locked in bitter Oct, 1, but college officials said|epydents. petition for the improvement. oon of het in presi. [struggle In the battle of the Chi-
ng ho course Study groups are being formed; And 68 per “cent of them signed dent Truman tried to have Gen. "280 Btockyania in early Jy. Butler Prof. Hubert H. Haw-| throughout the city to gather inia waiver allowing the project to|/Mark W. Clark named as this an le ver eae at kins conducted the first class to-|[Tont Of TV sets for the govern-| be financed under Barrett Law. nation's first envoy to the Vatl- | "oi yo 5 But the Great C Ra day in Anferican National Gov. ment class, Monday, Wednesday| But those who objected to itcan last year, but was turned 2 x rusace/ ernment. A speakers stand, [and Friday at 10 a. m. and for the| managed to obtain an impressive down in the Senate. A} Pat blackboards and chalk turned the literature class, Tuesday and|pymber of signatures on a re- THREE—He foresaw the possi- now h Thursday at the same time. Each|m,ngtrance against it. bility of “substantial” reduction .
Dlackbourds aud chalk tuned had addressed himself to screens into individual classa 8 | class lasts a half hour, Then a second waiver was cir-/in federal spending and taxes by
ling for repeal of the Taft-Hartley speaking,” he said.
'has become the Great Surrender,” | for retention of Stevenson said up untiljhe
the policies of rival wings of the proposgls#and even more flatlyli;e country and in the political
posals to both parties, prior tojities on my part, these are not their national conventions, call-/laughing matters of which we are
Law. | “1t wasn't a laughing matter “The Republican party rejected) yan 1 had to make the decision
Clears Stand
By JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept, 15—8en.
Wayne Morse (R. Ore.), disclosed today he has refused to appear with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower before the AFL convention until
he knows what the General intends to tell the labor organization. He said he was asked to appear on the platform with the GOP presidential nominee Wednesday at New York “without even knowing what was to be in his speech and I refuse to do so.” Arrangements were made for Mr. Morse to see an advance copy of Gen, Eisenhower's speech today. Mr. Morse said he could not indorse the speech if it is “in Jine” with Sen. Robert A. Taft's announcement that he and the General are agreed that “basic principles” of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act should not be changed.
Modifies Stand
Mr. Morse said it would be “an act of political hypocrisy” for
our proposals and declared flatly; jaave the service in which I Taft-Hartley," |, 04 served for 40 years because| said. “The Democratic party; pecame convinced that there | reacted, sympathetically to our. another duty that I had in
rooms. { | ft-Hart-| ” , Reaction ‘Good’ ! culated, and some of those who|the 1955 fiscal year. He said this Republican Paty Because ae on 9] Ta fenton | 70rd. That was a very serious) Prof. Hawkins said after the] LOCAL TEMPERATURES |had signed the remonstrance Was predicated on the belief that 1. General “would end up in the|language of the AFL representa-| “uy ow’ oo wa face the issues of telecast that reaction has been hanged their minds and signed|the United States would be ‘over n Naw, 28 we { 8! action has been| g 5 m,, 62 10a. m... 66 |Changec their m anc signed; ye hump” def di. [command ‘post. tives, lthis campaign I see nothing good—even enthusiastic. “People| a m'-. 61 12 (Noon) 71 |the waiver. {the hump” on defense expendi-| “Taft Takes Over’ | “This Is no time for political| = holt them.” want to learn,” he said, “and this| g 2 "61 11a m... 71 | At a public hearing today the {tres uring fhe Jom fiscal year. “It now appears brutally clear|fence sitting. The issues are too ak 1s certainly the most comfortable| g, p, , gs ipm..72 | Works Board was unable to Be age on eel at | that Sen. Taft has taken over.” he 8rave for equivocation of any| Bring the Boys Home way yet devised of acquiring an] | termine who was in favor of| = 0. .0, budget had to take Said. “This puts an entirely new kind.” | Gen. Eisenhower said he got
education. They don’t even have| Latest humidity ....... 42% to raise their hands if they want to leave the room.” Students requiring credit for a degree must pay a tuition fee. The government course costs $61.05
and literature course which starts
| what. So they canceled the entire, ideration the world situa-|{aSPect on the campaign and the
project. |tion which could alwa election. : ys produce a | *'% i Those who still wanted to pave change. I suspect many people like my-|
their street were advised to go,
Pollen Count
Grains per cubic yard of air. Today .. sescasnee 104 Yesterday cone 151
Jap Makes Cupid Pay - Plenty for His Letters
By United Press TOKYO, Sept. 15—An enterprising Japanese college student disclosed today he has built up a thriving business writing love letters in English for the Japanese sweethearts ‘of American soldiers in- Korea. The 22-year-old sophomore, who did not want his identity known, is an English major. He said he charges lovelorn ladies 200 yen for writing a letter and translating the reply.
Fare {all over again. Democratic party, such as the dif-
tessa nnes
South on the issue of civil rights. | vail, because clearly they cannot
ferences were not as dangerous
Views on the News= I —————————— politically to the Democratic the General abandoned his? Party as the divisions within the
Dan Kidney |GOP. He predicted he would carry Publicans whose hopes for new
A BALL of fire was reported /the South “overwhelmingly.” [leadership in their party have in Washington—the first to ap-| The Governor's campaign aids been dashed, and we will stick by pear under the Truman admin-|were preparing for his next big|Our principles.” istration. {trip—into the East and South,
8 8 4 starting Thursday. y GEN, EISENHOWER'S wing | Mr. ® oven will fly to Woman 5 Check
| Cromwell for a symbol of his |Bridgeport, Conn. speaking in * crusade should land the round- | Hartford that night at the Bush-| Case Continued
head vote. Now all he needs nell Auditorium. | Shapely Margaret Pepetto aps are the squares. Won't Be Speaking {peared in Municipal Court 3 to-|
s w = |day, till | SEN. WAYNE MORSE isn't go- He will speak at midday Sept. ankie.strap shoes which osused
ling to run out on the Eisenhower 19 in Springfield, Mass., passing her to 10 Wi campaign, like Col. McCormick. up a speech that night because ing ee gb Loot. Face lo pursu 2 : He'll just sit on his horse and/the Jewish holiday of Rosh| gp . “I do have some moral problems about this business,” [not ride the Oregon trail. Hoshana starts at sundown and after police ajlege she had paced
he said. “Those girls are not faithful to the. boys, who Mr, Stevenson, a Unitarian, does|one check stolen in a r ‘ . . ' » ecent bur: think they are their only loves.” Times Index : not want to be speaking on aiglary and failed to pass another.
. : . he. Amusements .......,.... 8 {religious holiday. {She is held on a prelimina He said the replies from Korea often left him at a | Brg vaasstasnersnnssee 23 Mr. Stevenson also will not/charge of issuing a PAS
| COmICS ..verrrnnnsess 22:23 speak on the night of Sept. 29, check, j pales CroBSWOPd +21sososnsess, 33 ‘which is the start of Yom Kipplur,! The 29-year-old brunet, who EAROTIAIS +. ooieve. iris 18 another Jewish holiday. |also is known as Jane -Jordan, POI vin ihe ea varvaild Mr. Stevenson’ two Southern 833 8. Meridian St., asked for and Radio, Television........ 7 |2ppearances on the forthcomingireceived a continuance until BOGIELY tases sen eness suns dil trip will be at Richmond, Va. Sept. 22. She told Judge Phillip BPOMS cvs ranniverese dels: O08 the night of Sept. 20, and Bayt she wanted free on bond so rk Baltimore, Md., Sept. 23. In be- she could work to obtain a law-
loss. i, “The rules of grammar are generally ignored and “the spelling is completely original.” ° % Once a client sent several letters at once to different.men. He got them mixed. Back came one ardent
FOUR-—He admitted that there Self Will be genuinely alarmed by|son, it |out with a new petition and start yere certain divisions within the the reduction of their differences Eisenhower a chance to tell it whole country,
on foreign policy to differences where he stands in an address |... ference between the North and the [Of degree.’ Whose views will pre-| Wednesday.
But he said he thought these dif- (be reconciled. Sen. Taft says he Dewey drew a laugh from the | & has not abandoned his views. Has delegates when he opened his wel- [these issues-
“We will welcome the many Re- [suspect
Dewey Gets Laugh
Although the convention was expected to indorse Mr. Steven: will give Gen. Dwight D. principles,
into politics only because he became convinced that American | and therefore the! is imperiled and| is nothing amusing about!
pr. that. t
Thomas “Let's take a look at one of |
Republican Gov.
Korea: A war into fumbled without |
|e address by saying, »I|which we were { one from Mr. Lacey's "re-lany plan for winning that war; marks, he thinks this {is a Demo- a war in which we have had] cratic clam bake.” ” lalready 117,000 casualties, killed | Mr. Dewey said that although and wounded. There is nothing the State Federation of Laborjamusing about that; this is had opposed him in 1942 when serious. : he first ran for governor, it later “We must turn our hearts and assumed a neutral stand and “we minds to ways of bringing it to have now established a fine re-|a close sO that your song and lationship.” mine can either come home or - don't have to go. “The greatest problem we have today is how to prevent World War IIT by winning this cold war and stopping the fighting
Cool Weather To Linger Here war and_ stop
Yesterday's rain resulted in re-| “au "40th was met by 3000- to Nef and grief to Indianapolis resi-| 450, orgons at Warsaw, Ind., less| dents. - The storm, which brought 2.23 han ap b our te Ge wen inches of rain, ended a 90-degree|c. . the ‘rear platform for the September heat wave, forcing greet time. Hoosiers to -dig out blanket 8 He spent most of his time coma mnt ne ~—— paring Warsaw, Ind. with WarBasements and underpasses Inga Poland, remarking he visited Irvington and the Southeast partiine Polish city shortly after the of town were flooded for several ygqy Yo! minutes by rains too heavy for «I Jooked down your shady sewers to drain quickly. |streets where people are thinking The weatherman said today it thoughts" that - are their. own,” would remain cool with a high of |Gen. Eisenhower’ said, and ‘‘wor-.
- reply that ended with this postasiipy; os } cn “Darling, x am George, not ” we
on
- |Charley's Restaurant E, Qe, Busi, “cen these two dates, he will yer and to rt her 21;-year-panna’ “Tava fom. sm peak to the American ra-old doughter. © ny 5 |
No : pw : iy ice eva Vins ay , yi ioe
would drop to 50 tonight.
75 forecast. He said the mgrcury shiping according to the dictates
him to appear with Gen, Eisenhower if Mr. Taft's statement
was a “correct statement of Eisenhower's position on labor legislation.” - :
The Oregon liberal, a former professor of law, wants to rewrite the law of which Mr, Taft is coauthor. However, in a telegram to William Ireland, chairman of the Oregon State Young Republicans Convention, Mr. Morse somewhat
|modified his stand of last Satur-
day in which he said he would not speak for Gen, Eisenhower. “I have not repudiated Eisenhower's candidacy and have no intention of doing. so,” he said. “I favor his election and shall vote for him unless he repudiates
[the sound Republicanism which
the constitutional liberals in the Republican Party have been fighting for and on the basis of which principles I believe he won his nomination.”
Pokes at Taft
Mr. Morse said he hopes there are ‘occasions and circum‘'stances” under which he can speak for the General. He expressed belief Gen. Eisenhower will win, but he’ hopes the General can “go into the White House on wings of victory that never dipped to political expediency.” The Senator took another hearty swipe at Mr. Taft, with whom he has been at odds in the Senate for years. He said the “reactionary policies of Taft are not in the best interests of our party or of our country.”
She's Too Young NASHVILLE, Tenn, — Mrs, Beverly Joyce King, «13, gave birth to an 8-pound, 2-ounce baby girl at St. Thomas Hospital last
near her room read “No Admitted
of their own consciences. : ‘And
oom
HBT
night. A sign in the corridor