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SUNDAY, SEPR

Boy Wanders Into Path

Of Freight

By GEORGE McEVOY

Four posts of a still uncompleted fence today told the’ stark story of how a 2-year-old Acton boy need not have died under the Wheels of a freight train,

Little Carl Hawkins crawled past those posts yesterday, out of the yard. He and six of his eight brothers and sisters were playing while their parents were in Indianapolis shopping. He tod. dled some 150 yards to the railroad tracks and in the path of a 41-car freight train. He was killed instantly, Services for the child will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in New Crown ‘Cemetery, Survivors are the mother and father and Carl's eight sisters and brothers: Patricia Ann, 17; Russell, 18; Margaret Rose, 13; Ralph Edward, 11; John Anthony, 9; Sharon, 7; Linda, 6, and Raymond Clifford, 5.

Parents Shopping

The children had been left in the care of a neighbor, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Smith, who says she has heart trouble and wasn't feeling well, left them with Margaret Rose in charge while she went in her home to rest. The sister said she didn’t notice the baby missing until she heard the train’s screeching brakes.

Hawkins, were material for a new home they are building for their large family. Meanwhile they live in a quonset hut on the property. ‘Couldn’t Stop’ “I saw the baby—I saw the baby before the train hit him,” shaken engineer Ira Peoples said over and over, “I saw him, but I couldn't stop.” Police located the parents at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. and brought them to the scene, “Why did it have to happen to me,” the mother screamed as she rushed hysterically to the scene. Relatives restrained her with difficulty, Harold, the father, who works at Western Electric, was griefstricken. He stared at a small group of neighbors gathered at

-the scene. He grimly looked at the

half-finished new home, at the long freight train—and at the fence he had almost finished, where stand the four silent posts.

Explode Tough Nuts

Somebody has patented a way to crack tough nuts that uses the principle of popping corn, Food Engineering publication, reports. The shell is exploded by “dpply-

ing high-frequency dielectric heat. Wilbur

which vaporizes the moisture in-

28, 1953

Unfinished Fenc

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 3

Adlai Charges lke ‘Twists’ Foreign Policy

By United Press }

the General

himself saw ‘no! great opponent stopped at Cincin- Pacific,

defined our defense

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27——|reason'—as he later wrote—why nati last week to the practice of perimeter in the terms later used

Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson .to- the Russian system of govern- lifting remarks out of context.”

night accused his Republican opponent, Gen,

Eisenhower, of “ugly, demogogic distortion” of United States foreign policy. The ' Democratic nominee, in his speech at the Memorial Auditorium here, spoke more harshly of Gen. Eisenhower than ever before in the campaign.

He flew here from Paducah,|V

where he was a guest of Vice President Alben Barkley at a

Mr. Stevenson accused Gen.

ment and Western democracy

Affairs

|by the Secretary of State. It was

“The General,” Mr. Stevenson/on the recommendation of our ‘could not live side by side in said, “condemns the Secretary of military authorities that Korea

guides Russian policy so much perimeter was a line developed by

the United States’.” Thé Governor said Gen. Eisen-| hower accused the administration | of allowing America to become|

selves.

MacArthur Defined It

Dwight D. the world’. «In November, 1945, State’s definition of our, defense and Formosa and mainland areas twisted he even told the House Military perimeter in 1950. But the General were not included in a direct miliCommittee: ‘nothing fails to point out that this defense tary commitment.”

Mr. Stevenson said he was “pre-

presidential 8s & desire for friendship with the military authorities them- pared to ignore the political li- ; |[cense and false charges of exe tremists and reactionaries.”

“But,” he said, “I cannot ignore

“Surely it is a gross and dis-/ them now when they are uttered

eak, Mr. Stevenson said that Gen. the Secretary of State took the self, a man personally identified Eisenhower warned against too lead in this matter. . rapid demobilization, {said—in September,

but “later

\creditable distortion to say that/by the Republican nominee him-

|with and presumed to be inti“Twice in 1949 Gen. MacArthur, mately informed about the recent 1946—that: {then our top commander in the course of our foreign affairs.”

‘frankly, I don’t think demobiliza- |

Eisenhower of “lifting remarks out of context,” straddling issues and parroting: charges of ‘Re-| publican irresponsibles.” He sald the Republicans had discarded the theory of Presi-| dent Theodore Roosevelt to speak softly and carry a big| stick, Now, Mr, Stevenson said, the Republican policy is “talk]

tion was too fast’.” : { Regarding the withdrawl of] American forces from Korea, | “the General acts as if this were the result of some secret White House decision,” Mr, Stevenson] said.

Ike Was Chief of Staft “I would call his attention to]

tough and carry a twig.” {the fact that while he was Chief |

Mr. Stevenson said Gen. Eisen-!

of Staff of the U. 8. Army, the

hower has “tried not once, but|Chiefs of Staff advised that South

several times, to make a votegetting issue out of our ordeal” in Korea. “The General,” Mr. Stevenson said, “accuses the government of having under-esti-mated the Soviet threat, But

| what about the General himself?

“In the years after the war,

{Korea was of little strategic in{terest to the United States, and {recommended withdrawl of the {United States forces from the {country.” | On the question of “writing off” |Korea, Mr. Stevenson said he was “frankly astonished that my

“IN THE WAKE OF TRAGEDY—Mrs. Louise Hawkins screams for her baby after the 2.year-old

boy was killed by a train near their Acton home. She is restrained from looking at his body by her sisThe parents, Harold and Louise Ter-in-law, Mrs. Alice Bay. (left) and her mother, Mrs. Oma Bay (right). The youngest of nine chil-

shopping trip.

shopping for dren, the baby toddled onto the New York Central tracks yesterday while the parents were on a

Rep. Halleck Campaigns on the Run

Times Washington Burean WASHINGTON, Sept. 27—Putting campaigning on a commuter basis isn’t confined to the presidential and vice presidential candidates. Rep, Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer Republican and dean of all Hoosiers in Congress, is doing the same thing. From his headquarters with the Republican National Committee here, he darts all over the country and makes frequent visits to his own second district. Mr. Halleck heads the House

Richmond Man Named Aid to GOP Chairman

Cornelius Richardson, Richmond, has been appointed assistant to Cale J. Holder, chairman of the Republican State Committee, in charge of campaign affairs among Negro voters. The Committee also has formed an advisory council which will

{work with Republican County

Chairmen to get out the vote,

In apolls members of the Council are Rufus Kuykendall, Grant, Frank Beckwith, Warner Jewell, Robert Broken-

division of the GOP headquarters Speakers Bureau and is busy booking the hundreds of campaigners, as well as helping with the arrangements for the Eisenhower campaign train, He flies to New York, Denver or elsewhere and joins the train with the General quite often. But he also must mend his fences back home. Hhe result has been good business for the railroads and airlines between here and Indiana. Tuesday he will fly to a Republican rally at Lafayette, where the Republican gubernatorial candidate, George Craig, will speak. Next day Mr. Halleck is scheduled to appear at a Warsaw rally with Sen. William E. Jenner, who is seeking re-election. After one day at his desk in the Washington Hotel headquarters here, Mr. Halleck -will return for a Monticello rally with Mr. Craig. He will be back here again and then to Boston for a major address Oct. 7, under sponsorship of the Republican Women’s Club of Massachusetts.

state for a second district rally at Valparaiso, Oct. 10, Sen. Harat Valparaiso, Oct. 10. Sen. Harry Cain (R. Wash.) will be prinAccording to his preserit schedule, the busy Mr. Halleck expects to spend much of the rest of the month in his district.

Rep. Brownson's Labor Law Plan Is Big Order

Rep. Charles B. Brownson yesterday advocated passage of an industrial relations law that would meet the needs of labor, management, farmers, consumers and the general public” in a talk before a labor forum in the Claypool Hotel. “That's a big order, but it's what we've got to keep shooting at,” he told the group of GOP leaders. “I have no doubt that we can work out such legislation.”

” » » THE INDIANA congressman

said both political parties should

After more admit there is going to be a lot

side. burr and William D. Mackey. Mr. Halleck will return to the!Congress.

You're Right, Mr. Cooley . . ..

Sunday Times Readers Are Responsive!

Most Sunday Times families own their own homes . .. and it is only natural for them to respond to advertising of merchandise that will beautify their homes, outside and inside . . . they want the best their money can buy, tool

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By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent EN ROUTE WITH GOV. STEVENSON, Sept, 27 — The presidential campaign has become rough and personal midway in the contest. Those who thought Democratic Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's gentle jokes and platforms spoofings marked the man may revise their estimates now. He's no Ivy League college dean. On the other campaign caravan Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was going to be aloof from personalities. This week he came close to characterizing President Truman as a clumsy boob. on national defense matters and some others, although he does not name his man, nor yet use the rougher words,

Harry's on the Road

The Democratic presidential candidate is naming names. His name for Gen. Eisenhower is “the General,” or, sometimes, “my opponent, the General.” And Mr. Stevenson is beginning to feed such to his audiences now with something of the barb of an epithet. References to “the Gen-

ing comment. The word from Washington is

duty at the Speaker's Bureau, [some of the things Gen. Eiseny pe [of new labor laws passed by neXt OT OS boo 1 EE out Ea

Especially this week’s crack about wastefulness in national defense.

(00,11

yi The Indianapolis Times

SHOP MORNING,

NOON AND NIGHT

MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. Tuesday, Wednesday,

Friday & Saturday 9:30 to 5 P. M.

eral” ‘are accompanied by slash-

that Mr. Truman is outraged by

Campaign Gets Hotter As Fur Starts to Fly

The President is taking off today on his own campaign swing {around the country. The specula{tion around Stevenson press headquarters is that the General is |going to be startled soon and {suddenly by another Battle of the

| Bulge. Mr. Truman is handy with (rough, accusing words, From

Washington to Stevenson headquarters comes word that Mr. Truman feels now that Gen. Eisenhower has earned a few blasts of them. Some who recalled the campaign in which he demolished Republican Gov, Dwight Green and succeeded in Illinois, remarked when Mr. Stevenson was nominated for President that his guise as a Mid-Western Woodrow Wilson was not always a true picture. He can throw a rabbit punch, these observers said, and that ffom some of them Mr, Green had not yet recovered.

His Counter-Punch

The income tax proposal was a counter-punch at its best — shifting the initiative to the Democratic side. Moreover, it sharply moved the focus from the battle of the secret funds to a new field —the various candidates’ most intimate financial secrets.

Your Times Carrier— Eddie's Buying Defense Bonds

Edward Grass is The Indianapolis Times carrier in New Castle. wd is 12. His hobbies are collecting stamps and old coins. He plays golf, baseball and basketball and likes to swim, From his reute earnings he has been saving $2 each week to buy Defense Bonds. In addition, he has bought several accessories for his bike and pocketed some spending money. He belongs to the Teenage Book Club in New Castle and at tends the Methodist Church.

Mexico Hunts Con Man

After Blast on Plane MEXICO CITY — A Mexican confidence man suspected of planting a time bomb aboard an airliner to collect $208,000 insurance eluded one of the largest manhunts in Mexican history today. But federal agents arrested the girl friend of Emilio Arellano Schetelige, 48, and promised the ex-comvict could not evade capture ‘more than a few hours more.” Schetelige, who bought insur-

Bandit Takes

A Bad Risk

Donald Burch is used to being held up, but his pharmacy, 2302 N. Central Ave,, isn't a good risk for thugs. Mr, Burch, 48, who lives at 4057 E. 40th St, reported to police his store .was held up for the eighth time in 15 years last night,

| this time for $175. In every pre-

vious instance, the robbers were caught quickly. ; Take the “commuting bandits” of six years ago. Two brothers who owned a garage in Dayton, 0., would close up each evening and take a train to Indianapolis, After a quick holdup, they'd entrain back to Dayton.

Unlucky 7th

Local police were stymied for a while. The “commuters got away with six robberies. Then they held up Mr. Burch, They were caught at 13th and Illinois Sts. within a few hours,

Mr. Burch said the bandit walked in last night and asked for cigarets. When the storeowner turned to get them, the holdup man drew a long, nitkelplated revolver, announcing, rather superflously, “This is a stickup.” Mr. Burch might have smiled to himself as the crook left,

U. S. Thaws ‘Freeze’ With Red Romania

WASHINGTON — President Trumah yesterday thawed an 18month diplomatic “freeze” of Communist Romaina by naming Harold Shantz to be U. 8, Mine ister to the Soviet satellite, Rudolf E. Schoenfeld was with drawn in 1951 in protest agsinst Romania's violation of World War II peace treaty provisions and for its restrictions on Amer-

(ance and identification tags for seven passengers aboard a Mexican DC-3 Wednesday, was suspected of stowing a time bomb

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