The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS A WIREPHOTO INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE rm WEATHER TODAY Fair, Temperature Wtrdat High, 73; Low. SS Tee Indianapolis Star Section 1 FAIR AND FIRST VOL. 48. 0. A A StNDAV MORMNC, MAY 13.

FIFTEEN CENTS o.u'1 5) rui ji (fa la ft UVI The Day In Indiana By Maurice Early Iialtics Stirs Doctors Stray bogs Target Cures Sot T.asy Scrap Metal Trouble Coal Effect Feared Free America Called Victory Key The Duke After Fastest Time Run Editor's Speaker Enjoys n(lt)iYQiYils TV M- THK FIRST limr, the Best Lap 137.049; Wins Pole dm inrtois nf Indianapolis have "tt--t At Moral Confusion Pi made an appeal to public officials tn prosecute doe owners who let Ihpir animals run loose in viola-tion of the tables quarantine. DI RING THK FIRST three month of this year, 229 person v. Illinois Senator Tells Editors Home Front Holds Nation's Future 60,000 Fans Sec Novi Hit 10 Mile 198 Average ST: 3 1 Indianapolis and Marlon County have been bitten by dogs. Some of the animals had By FAR WELL C. RHODES JR.

While fighting a war in Korea, America must not forget that a second important anli-Commu- By BOB STRAXAHAN Sports Editor Dennis (Duke) Nalon cam blazing back to the Speedway where he nearly lost his life two '-y a a. -x -w- r. i nist "beachhead" is the battle to rabies. The ap- fK peal for a law I V'fepx cnfo tram mi i Mafrainst owners of stray dogs was sent to Governor Henry F. Schricker, the preserve freedom on the home front, United States Senator i mayor, chief of police, judge of I mifwi I years ago and shattered all qualification records before nearly fiO.OOO cheering rare fans yester- day to win the pole position for the May 30lh 500-mile race.

The 38-year-old Sherman Oakj I (Cat.) driver unreeled a terrific 137.049 MPH single lap and had a 10-mile average of 136.498 MPH in Lou Welch's powerful 550-horsepower Novi Purelubt the municipal courts and others. DR. EARL W. MERICI.FJ. p'Tsidcnt of the Indianapolis Medical Society, in the appeal for action, said the society has "come increasingly concerned ith thp rabies problem because Everett M.

Dirksen of Illinois asserted here last night. Speaking at the Indiana Republican Editorial Association's annual spring banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel, Senator Dirksen lold some 500 editors and GOP leaders that the real key to victory over communistic imperialism is a free America. "This is the ciladel. This Is the beachhead. When freedom dies here, nothing else matters," the senator said.

"OUR STRENGTH is not in the bomb, because it is reasonably certain that the enemy has it. Our strength is not in a few divisions in Europe, because the enemy can outmatch us. United States Senator Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois (left) chats with Otto Harris, Loogootee, retiring president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. The senator vvas chief speaker at the group's banquet last night in the Claypool Hotel.

(Star Photo) phvsicians realize, as no one else, the seriousness of this disease! with its accompanying pain and death. Special to lead 10 qualifiers. Nalon didn't arrive at th track from his job with the Aircraft Division of the Ford Motor Company until Friday and didn't get a chance to drive th car he'll pilot in the race until yesterday morning. But he made haste when once crawled into it. DI KE'S FIRST LAP on his qualifying' run, and he was the "WE FUEL that loo many people hold the mistaken belief that even If they are bitten by a rahid animal, the cure Is easy.

Actually, anyone who Is acquainted with the rigors of the Pasteur treatment, as fine as the end result usually Is, knows Fear, Wavering Policy Denounced By Halleck Tulsa, Okla. (INS) Repre-! letting such disputes divert Re- Duke Nalon, "the man who came back," is congratulated by Wilbur Show, Speedway president, after the Darin' Duke roared his Novi Purelub Special to a new qualifying record at the Speedway oval yesterday afternoon. Nalon won the pole position with on avrage of 136.498 MPH for the 10-mile test run. (Star Photo by Dale Schofner) sixth in line, broke the 136.01.1 record established last year by that it is extremely discomforting SPntative Halleck (R-Ind.) told Publicans too much. Apparently and nainful and, many times.

referring to the dismissed Star And Neivs Offer Schools World Movies "Our strength lies in a stra- i tegic plan like that suggested I by both Hoover and MacArthur, i the core of which is physical power, sustained moral power behind a moral- leadership in which people have faith. "It is a power which makes plain that we will defend America and all that it means, that we can defend it here and at its perimeter, and we can de- fend it as long as it is neccs-sary." THE ILLINOIS senator said that such a strategy would have discouraged Kaiser and Hitler in their planning for World Wars, I and II. "This would have been the All Speedway Gates To Open Action Planned To Avert Traffic Jam eral, he said: "It would be a fatal error if we allow ourselves to be led into by-paths of argument over personalities and transient events. "All of us are aware that as of today the cause of the Republican Party was never brighter. Rut we must never forget that the issues and personalities and events of May do not.

necessarily influence the decisions of the American voter in November." ONE OBVIOUS effect of the little Walt Faulkner. His pit erew flashed him signal of a mile slower than he actually was traveling after that one and Nalon kept a heavy foot lor the next two laps at better than 136 MPH before easing off a bit to 135.890 in his final trip around the historic brick and asphalt. The 10-mile jaunt also broke the record of 134.343 MPH set by Faulkner in the J. Aga-janian car last May. Two years ago Nalon was running ahead of the field and breaking records right and left at 25 laps when the rear axle on the Novi snapped and sent A firsthand "on the spot" film report of world-wide news in the making will be offered in a new series of newsreels to every junior and senior high school in Indiana as a public service feature of The Indianapolis Star and the New s.

The program known as "News the convention planning GOP leaders yesterday that Americans are "fed up with an administration that quakes with fear" at what Russia may do next. In a round house attack on President Truman's foreign policy, Halleck declared: "America isn't weak. It's the leadership that's weak, and the people know it. "We need consistency in our relations with other nations of the world. We need a foreign policy which does not waver between appeasement one day and sword-rattling the next." HALLECK SAID that regardless of future events "Korea will remain a sordid symbol of disaster." The one-time House majority leader was the final speaker of a three-day meeting which brought selection of Chicago as the 1952 G.O.P.

convention city and a lot of presidential talk colored by the MacArthur controversy. Halleck, himself, who took a hand in arranging Gen. Douglas MacArthur's speech before Congress, warned yesterday against dangerous to life and health," Dr. Mericle explains. IT IS A SHAME that a modern city like Indianapolis should have 176 proved cases of rabies in dogs last year.

On three occasions recently, rabid dogs have been found on public school grounds and a numher of children were bitten. Rabies continues to be a serious threat to the children and pets of the community, the doctor explains. INDIAN" and Texas are the only states where such a large Incidence of rabies Is permitted. During the first three months of this year, there have been 600 heads of animals examined by the State Board of Health. They were from various parts of the state.

Half of them were found positive for rabies. Dr. L. E. Durney, state health commissioner, reports.

UNDER A NEW LAW, the state veterinary is given authority tn establish quarantines in any city, county or part of a MacArthur case was to slow deterrent if the Kaiser's agents down pro-E i talk had correctly informed him," he among Republican Nationalised. "This would have been the Committee members who previ- deterrent if Hitler's agents had of circuits, each within a geo-! graphic area, to insure the class-! es of showings of "fresh" news. THE PROGRAM is hailed as the latest step in audio-visual education'for the junior and sen-: ior schools. It gives pupils an opportunity to study world and domestic news through a well- plannei efficient medium. I The Audio-Visual Center spe-' rialiy.es in this type of educa-j tion and already is set up as a film elearing center lor educational films.

The new program will operate with the full ron-: sent of the State Department of Public Instruction, Under no circumstances can a school subscming to the serv-'. ice charge anj admission for the films. They are a public educa-j tional film project and therefore Turn to Page Column 7 Turn to Tage Column him spinning into the wall on the north turn. A punctured fuel tank caught fire and the driver barely managed to scramble out of the car before it went up in flames. DUKE WAS BURNED badly GOP Editors Accept Jenner 'Peace Offer'' Overtures of peace and harmony were exchanged yesterday by United States Senator Wil- and still carries the scars of that mishap after remaining in the hospital here for several weeks.

Not only was it a personal triumph for Nalon, but it also was a tribute to the workmanship of Mechanic Jean Marcenac who took charge of the cars after Designer C. (Bud) Winfield was killed in an auto accident last fall. Neither of Welch's expensive Magazine of the Screen" consists of a new 20-to-23-minute film each month prepared by Warner-Pathe News on 16-millimeter sound film tor general use in all schools. The film service is purchased by The Star and the News and will be distributed throughout the state by the Audio-Visual Center of Indiana University under the direction of Ernest Tie-mann, associate in circulation for the center. NEARLY HALF of the 48 states now have the "News Magazine of the Screen" in their schools as a regular current events feature.

It has received the praise of superintendents of schools wherever used. Under the plan, The Star and the News will supply as many copies of the film as are requested to the Audio-Visual Center, which will take over full distribution of the films. A new film will be issued monthly by the cqnter and it will he routed to schools on a series Every gate at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will he open today to let fans in if necessary Speedway officials said last night after they were partially blamed for yesterday's king-size traffic jam. "The gates will open early, at 8:30 a.m., and we will use evrry gate and track cross-over tn get the crowd in as fast as possible," Albert W. Bloemker, Speedway publicist, said.

Maj. Robert O'Neal, state police executive officer and chairman of the combined police traffic committee handling traffic at the track, said last night that: "Negligence on the part of the Speedway operators" was in part responsible for the four-mile traffic jam that piled up on Indianapolis' West Side. TRAFFIC on 16t.h Street from the Speedway gates to Capitol Avenue was bumper to bumper. Alternate routes also were jammed solidly lor a mile adjacent to the track. "Primary reason lor the tie-up was because Georgetown Road is under repair," Maj.

O'Neal said. "But the Speedway people agreed with us on Wednesday and again last Friday to open extra gates if needed. We called for opening of two more gates at 10 a.m. yesterday morning. They didn't open them until noon when the traffic wa almost completely out of control." Bloemker said the jam got underway because 1rark officials were "trying to give the drivers a break and let them get in some practice." "Because it rained Thursday and Friday they couldn't drive," he said.

Ham E. Jenner and members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association who opposed him in his unsuccessful bid for the GOP gubernatorial nomination in 1918. Presumably, the hatchet-burying was to pave the way for another governorship campaign by Jenner, in 1952, if he chooses. The junior Indiana senator initiated the peacefest with unstinting praise of the editors in an address at an 'IREA luncheon held in the Claypool Hotel as a part of the association's annual spring meeting. "Many people," Jenner ob Influence Of Mother's Day Told As Nation Pays Tribute The Hfnlhrr'x Day mrsMfir.

brlow, left, tens vriftrn by Dr. Mary T. Martin Sloop, chosen as the 1051 Mother of the Year by the, American Mothers' Committee of the Golden Rule Foundation. (Editor's Note) no charge can be made. Participating schools will receive their first film in September and a fresh one each month thereafter through June 1952.

As each school uses a film it is quickly repacked and sent off to another school using the service so that each receives it on a scheduled service basis. Subscription application blanks for the "News Magazine of the Screen" series have been mailed to all schools in the state eligible for the service, by thp Audio-Visual Center. county. Officials are required 1o establish dog pounds. After! several days, if the captured stray dogs are not reclaimed by! owners, they will be disposed of.

TROUBLE IS that this law is not operative fully because the Mate veterinary does not have a staff to do the work. WHEN WASHINGTON planners cure one thing, they usually rausc a headache somewhere else. Scrap metal, vital to all-out steel production, is allocated hv Washington from the junk yards to steel mills which must be kept in operation. ORDINARILY the scrap metal from Indianapolis and central Indiana collecting yards would go to nearby Indiana plants. But under the.

allocation plan, the This is the day the city, the state and ihe nation will pay tribute to Mother. Mother's Day services will be held in the churches. Every homo will have its own tribute to the women whose untiring year-around efforts make the house a home. j8-rylindrr front-drives made the starting field in 1950. They ar-; rived at the track late and the crew never was able to get them i fast enought to get into the first 33.

Lee Wallard, popular Miami (Fla.) driver in a tiny four-cylinder rear-drive owned by Mur-rell Belanger of Crown Point whizzed around the traek also at record-breaking speed of 135.039 i MPH to in a place alongside r1 alon in the front row. i Outside position when the field roars away behind the Chrysler pace car on race day will be held by Jack McGrath in the Imv-slung Hinkle Special. McGrath, 1he fifth qualifier, aver- 131.303 MPH, which was I Turn to Sec. 4, Page 1, Col. 7 By DR.

MARY T. MARTIN SLOOP Written For The Associated Tress New York (AP) I wonder if you agree with me that the observance of Mother's Day has had a real influence in America? It assures us that at least once a year people must stop and think about the importance of a mother's influence in their lives. Doesn't it make them stand and lake stock and wonder how 7,000 See Buccaneers Win LU. Litllc500' served, "have failed to realize the consistently magnificent job the Indiana Republican Editorial Association has done in telling the people about the mess in Washington. "I DON'T THINK you'll find an editorial group anywhere in the nation that has been as consistent and thorough in this endeavor for 73 consecutive years as your group." The Jenner tribute drew Indianapolis will offer its own! scrap may be peeded a long dis- different their lives would have lance away pernaps jbpra if a loving nlntllrr har llot miles distant.

watched with care their life from i babyhood to maturity? By LARRY CONNOR Staff Reporter Rloomington, Ind. A strong-leggrd, South Hall dormitory team pedaled 50 miles in two hours and 38 minutes yesterday to win the first "Little 500" bicycle race at Indiana University before 7,000 sunburned and excited fans. Despite a broken chain on the 150th lap, the husky South Hall "Buccaneers" averaged special onservance, a reaeaica-tion of a Mother's Day Plaque in 1he J. C. renney Building on Monument Circle.

The services are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. The building is on the site of the old English Opera House in which, tradition says, the first appeal for national observance of Mother's Day was made. The plea was presented by the late Frank E. ILering, South Bend, editor of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Magazine, on May 10, 1D01. United States Senator William E.

Jenner ill give the rededica-. tion address. tremendous applause. After Ihe luncheon, Claude Billings, Akron News publisher and a leader of the editorial forces in the 19-18 campaign, was elected IREA secretary in hat was considered' another gesture of harmony. Turn to rage ft.

Column The Mayor Does As ic's Told Al Speedway. A Walk 18.99 miles an hour and finished 4 minutes and 32 seconds ahead of second-place Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in the 200-lap grind. The one pit stop cost them three minutes and 11 seconds. THE WINNERS, Capt. Russ Keller, Dyer; Bob Moore, Green-castlc; Glen Wilson, Crothers-ville, and John Skomp, Dyer, walked off, wobbly but happy, with most of the prizes, including the sportsmanship trophy and all of the $200 in lap prizes.

All of the 33 four-man teams who began the race at 11 a m. still were in it at the finish, de- THAT TENDS to tic up the use of railror.d cars longer and boosts the freight cost. But the steel mills are kept in operation to capacity. Because of this and other increased defense transportation, the coal men now fear it will be nip and tuck to get enough of the good grade fuels for the next heating season. BUT EVEN If there Is a growing fear among the steel producers that there will be a short-aue of scrap metal, Indiana dealers think it would be folly to start a public drive for scrap.

And ther again, doesn't it have an influence over the mother? Doesn't it make her take stock of herself? It makes her wonder if there is some ay she could mean-more to her children and make them mean more in the lives of those with whom they come in contact. After all, influence is one of the most far-reaching God-given instruments with which a human being can work. whose influence is more powerful than that of a mother over her child? And so I say, come on mothers: let us plan and study and On Inside Pages Of Today's Star The Weather The mayor approached Guard Harold Sanz and showed his Speedway credentials. He pointed out that it was a long walk to the nearest gate and asked if he could just climb over the fence. The guard's reply was definite: "No!" WITHOUT ARGUMENT, Bayt stalled toward the gate, making a hike of nearly two blocks to reach Barton.

"Didn't you know who that was?" someone asked San. "That was the mayor of Indianapolis." "I didn't know it," replied Sanz. "But," he added stoutly, "it wouldn't have made any difference if I had." The Army says that hefore a man is qualified to give orders, he must know how to take them. Mayor Phillip Bav who. spends most of this week telling subordinates how to run the city, proved yesterday that he can recognize authority when he sees it.

"Hizzoner" was watching qualifications at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday afternoon. From his post, in the parquet behind the pits he sighted Patrick J. Barton, city controller. The mayor derided they ought to get together. BUT BARTON was in the pagoda, and a wire fenre, three and a half feet high, was between them.

WHEN SUCH campaigns were strive to fill the place in this held during World War i Makcr of us al1 patriotic citizens comhed their ehose for us. Joe Crow Says: Appa 1 1 White House Aide Dawson wangled that S30 a day suit in a Florida lu ury hotel just by the exereke of sheer charm. Pages Legion Auxiliary See. 17 Modern Tarables Sec. 2 1 Movies See.

fi 19-21 Xtisshaum 11 On Fashion Street Sec.fi Parliamentary Law See. 1R Pattern of Week See. 11 Radio See. 2 8.9 Real Estate News See. 1 Spailea Fashion Sec.

6 4 Sports See. 4 1-7 Subdebs, Squires See.fi Ifi Teens, Canteens Sec.fi Ifi Travel, Resorts See. 2 7 Want Ads Sec. S-l Whv Grow Old? See.fi 12 Wlnehell See. 2 11 Winnine ContraetSer.fi 13 Tages Art See.

6 14 Arthur Murray See. 5 19 Automotive News See. 3 1 Books See. 14 Bruce Barton See. 2 10 Building News See.

4 9 By The Way See. 5 1 Congratulations See.fi 1H Club Calendar Sec 5 18 Dorothy Dix Spc. 5 Dr. Barton Sec. 2 11 Editorials See.

2 10 Federation Forum See. 5 20 Financial News See. 1-2 Friendly Exchange See. 5 5 Garden News See. 4 10 Hobbles See.fi 10 John C.

Swayze Sec. 2 11 Tictures On Page 2, Sec. 1 spite nearly a dozen minor spills on the quarter-mile cinder track inside I.U.'s football stadium. Howard S. Wilcox, executive director of the I.U.

Foundation, who has been planning the event for more than a year, said the rare would be an annual affair. Designed to establish a scholarship fund for students who work their sy through the uni- Turn to Tage 2. Sec. 5, Col. 6 piemiscs lor tnings made ot metal.

Much of these contributions, such as bed springs, were not desirahle junk. To make a ton of steel, it takes about a ton of scrap metal. But it must be the right grade IV THIS STATE, farms are one of the big source of scrap. Av'raj April STAIl f'ireiilnlinn In F.cs Of 270.000 Indianapolis and Indiana Fair and mild today. Tomorrow partly cloudy and mild with scattered showers in afternoon or night..