The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

BilVLaddTs ALMANAC Page 7 SECTION 1 Ay 12 PAGES VOL. 194. NO. 98 Associated Press and Wirephoto LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951 New York Times Service, United Press 26 PAGES 5 CENTS ma Asainst It's Hear RascHi Pull Even Yanks a Today After Ho Ob Joe Allies Punch Hole In Reds' Main Line U. N.

Warships Give Hungnam Heavy Shelling From Ovcneaf Dispatches U. S. Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Oct. 6 (Saturday) The Allied offensive broke through the main Red line in west-central Korea Friday and sent spearheads on ahead ioday against retreating Chinese Reds. In the east, a predawn attack today by the Allies won a peak on Heartbreak Ridge which has changed hands several Gratz Tells Of $11,000 From Boyle Ex-Louisvillian Says He Was Still With The R.F.C.

By The United Press Washington, Oct: 5. H. Turney Gratz testified today he received $11,000.95 from. William Boyle, while he was on the R.F.C. payroll, but i insisted that the money represented "compensation and expenses." "It was mere coincidence that I was working for the R.F.C," Gratz, a former Louisvillian.

told the Senate's permanent investigating committee checking into Boyle's connection with a Government loan to American Litho-fold Corporation. St. Louis, Gratz, who left the federal payroll in January, 1950, to become Boyle's executive assistant at 51 A rrrrr -cwV i 1 Yff il i a I I v4 7 i 5 7 fc ir i yw-) -y; Courier-Journal Phots OOPS! Estill Adkins, 43, of 727 S. 17th, suffered a cut lip when he drove this car through a barricade and into the 10-foot-deep sewer-connection trench on Fifth between Main and River Road. Police Sgt.

E. R. Archer, with light, said Adkins was charged with drunken driving. Collins grounds other than marriage. President Truman signed the necessary regulations September 25.

Hershey was reluctant to esti--mate how many of the 500,000 childless husbands actually will be drafted because of "the present high rejection rate now close to 50 per cent." But he said it is extremely doubtful if as many as 200,000 will be classified 1-A -soon. Unborn-Child Rules Altered He added, however, that some of them "will be inducted as soon as they can be reclassified and processed." Men in the older age groups, in the 18-through-25 draft brackets will be called up first. Hershey warned married draft registrants to notify their Local Boards immediately if they have become fathers in the past, two years. He also said the new regula tions change rules governing de- ferments in cases where a regis- Associated Press Wirephoto YANKS' TURN TO CHEER Three Yankee players whoop it up in the dressing room after leading their team to yesterday's 3-to-l victory over, the From left are Joe Collins, whose homer in the second scored what proved to be the winning run; Eddie Lopat, who set the Giants down with five hits, and Gil McDougald, who drove in first Yankee run in the first inning. Other pictures and stories are on Page 4, Section 2.

Stalin Confirms Testing Of Another Atom Bomb Russian Premier Says More Trials Are Planned Under Program for 'Defense of Our Country' By The Associated Press London, Oct. 6 (Saturday) Soviet Prime Minister Stalin has confirmed that Russia recently tested an atom bomb, the Moscow Radio announced early today. 'Stalin said "tests on atom bombs of various calibers will be made in the future." Draft Boards To Start Reclassifying Childless Husbands 1-A Next Week A story on the resignation of an aide in the Bureau of Internal Revenue is on Page 5. Democratic national headquarters, said he helped Boyle with his financial and investment records. All the work, he said, was done outside his working hours at R.F.C.

Gunderson Also Testifies Of the total received from Boyle, Gratz said $1,261 was paid to him after Boyle became Democratic national chairman. But he said none of the money was received for work performed in the interest of Boyle's legal clients. Gratz testified after Harvey J. Gunderson, former RJ.C. director, said he discussed his chances for becoming president of the New York Stock Exchange with Republican National Chairman Guy Gabrielson only after he knew he was leaving the agency.

He said Gabrielson brought up the question late in August or early in September, 1950, two or three weeks after President Truman had refused, to renominate Gunderson. Gunderson was called for questioning about Gabrielson's efforts to get him the ear Stock TCxchange post. The committee is looking into Gabriel-son's activities in behalf of Carthage Hydrocol, which he heads. Gratz said he began working for Boyle in 1946, shortly after returning from South America, where he had been working with the R.F.C. rubber program.

He said he received $2,432 for compensation and $1,368 for expenses in 1946; $1,870 for compensation and $1,344 expenses in 1947; $1,220 for compensation and $1,505 expenses in 1948, and $500 compensation and $761 expenses in 1949. To Busy To Keep Up Asked why the payments stopped when he left the R.F.C., Gratz said he was too busy at 1 Column 5, back page, this section trant claims unborn children as dependents. In the past, a registrant has been able to obtain a dependency deferment from the date his child was conceived, and on his own say so. The new regulations require a registrant to file a physician's certificate stating that a child has been conceived. The certificate must be in the hands of the Draft Board before the registrant is to report, for induction.

the order to report for induction has" been issued, it will be too late to submit the doctor's certificate, because the Local Board has no authority to reopen the case," Hershey warned. Truman also has signed regulations under which about 150,000 4-F's may lose their deferments. Hershey said nothing about them, but Local Boards presumably will be given necessary instructions soon. Mrs. Rosenberg notified Repre- Column 6, back pare, this section I BARBARA PAYTON account of Stalin's interview with Pravda: Question What do you think about the- hullabaloo aroused recently in the foreign" press in connection with the testing out of an atom bomb in the Soviet Union? Stalin's reply Indeed a test was recently made by us on a type of atom bomb.

Tests on atom bombs of various calibers will be made in the future under the plan for the defense of our country from attacks from the British-American aggressive bloc. ah Question In connection with the tests on atom bombs, public figures in the United States raise a hullabaloo and shout about a threat to the security of the United States of America. Are there any grounds for such alarm? Answer There are no grounds for such alarm. Leaders of the United States of America cannot fail to know that the Soviet Union is not only against the use of the Column 1, back page, this section Run 3 Little Hits In 1st Inning Hurt Giants By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Frcss Sports Writer New York, Oct. 5.

The Yankees bounced back behind Easy Ed Lopat's superlative southpaw pitching today to cool the blazing Giants, 3 to 1, and square the World Series at a victory apiece. The chunky left-hander, winner of 21 games during the season, dazzled the National League champions with his soft-breaking stuff, limiting them to five singles and keeping tnem far from home plate, except in the seventh. Tomorrow the scene shifts to the nearby home of the Giants, and nobody would be surprised now if these two clubs fight it out right through the full seven games. Dipsy-Doodles Do It Leo Durocher, the Giants manager, will go with big Jim Hearn, the right-hander who pitched such a great game against the Dodgers in the play-off opener at Ebbets Field Monday. For the Yanks it will be Vic Raschi, the husky, quiet fellow who can throw a baseball through a brick wall.

Hearn has a season's rerorri of 17-9, Raschi of 21-10. Manager Casey Stengel's crew wrapped up today's triumph with a pair of runs off Larrv Giants' right-hander. two chapters. The winning tally crossed on a solo blast into the right-field stands by Joe Collins, Yank first baseman, in the second. From there on the Giants were in a hopeless chase of Lopat's dipsy-d oodles.

Only Monte Irvin, the Giants sizzling left fielder, found th Bomber southpaw no puzzle. Monte rapped three clean singles into the outfield grass to go with the triple and three singles he blasted in yesterday's opener. If he maintains anything like that pace he will, of course, break every record in the books. Lacks Some Excitement After the first two frames, Jansen fully matched Lopat's brilliance until he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. From the time Collins connected fr his 10th of the year with two out in the second, Jansen retired 13 straight batters.

George Spencer, his relief, also sat the Bombers down in order in the seventh to run the string to 16 in a row before the American Leaguers added their final run in the eighth. The game, for all the tight pitching, lacked some of the excitement of yesterday's tense battle and the crowd of 66,018 sat on its hands most of the warm, sunny afternoon. After the Yanks punched in their two runs it was pretty obvious that the Giants would have to be extremely lucky to do much with Lopat. Willie-Nilly Except for Irvin's long sinsle to open the second inning, a two-out walk to Eddie Stanky in the third, and a single into left field by Alvin Dark in the sixth, the Column 4, back page, this section Woman Wrestler Drives Half Mile After Losing Arm La Follette, Oct. 5 A 23-year-old woman wrestler, her arm severed in an automobile accident, placed the limb in her lap and drove half a mile seeking first aid.

An hour after Miss Frances Boleur, Sioux City, Iowa, lost her arm above the elbow she reached a hospital here, where attendants reported her condition was fair. The hospital reported Miss Boleur had received no first aid prior to reaching the hospital last night, but that the blood had clotted and bleeding had stopped. After the accident in which her car and a truck sideswiped, Miss Boleur continued without stopping until she reached a restaurant here. She then was driven to the hospital. going to limit parking to an that intersect the two busy complained about the no-parking regulations put into effect when "pinball" lane lights were installed on Frankfort and Bardstown Road, Watkins said.

However, the City is going ahead with its plans to provide off-street parking lots along Frankfort, according to Mayor Charles Farnsley. The Board of Aldermen has appropriated for this purpose, but the Column 3. hack pas, this ection Other stories concerning Communists, American defense, and defense costs are on Pages 2 and 10. times in three weeks of bloody fighting. Off the east coast, an Allied naval force moved 125 miles north of Parallel 38 Friday, silenced-Communist shore guns, and gave the Red-held port of Hungnam a terrific shelling.

Maj. Gen. Robert Soule said his U. S. Third Division had penetrated the main Red defenses northwest of Chorwon.

Chinese Leave Hastily His troops, credited with inflicting 1,205 Red casualties in the first two days, moved without opposition toward a vital hill mass from which the Chinese pulled out hastily last night, a pooled dispatch said. The hill mass strengthens Allied control of the Seoul-Chor-won-Kumhwa rail line, a vital front-line supply artery. "Undoubtedly the division hit the main Communist line," Soule told corresDondents. "We pene trated it and broke it and forced the Reds to withdraw." On the bloody east-central front, Allied armored patrols swept beyond the forbidding rasrs of Heartbreak Ridge to a noint 22 miles north of Paral lel 38. U.

S. and French troops early today captured the peak on Heartbreak Ridge in an assault emmovine flamethrowers and demolition charges. French Attack Other Side The Allies jumped off in the attack at 5 a.m. and secured the height at 6:05 ajra. The French moved up the north slope while the Americans attacked from the south.

A dispatch by Associated Press Correspondent -Stan Carter did not otherwise identify the Americans but he said the hill attack was co-ordinated with other attacks by elements of the Column 5, back page, this section Wholesale Prices Rise .3 of A Pet. During Week Washington, Oct. 5 Wholesale prices rose three tenths of a per cent during the wee.k ended October 2, largely because of advances in farm products and foods. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the wholesale-prices index last Tuesday was 177.2 per cent of the 1926 average. That was 4.7 per cent above a year ago and 12.9 per cent above the pre-Korea index.

Farm products were up .3 of 1 per cent, with advances for most grains, cotton, eggs, apples, and milk. Foods were up .5 of 1 per cent, led by meat, butter, cocoa, beans, and lard. Heat Record Broken Again Another heat record was broken yesterday, but it marked the end of the recent excessive heat. The temperature went to 90.2 degrees yesterday and replaced 89.6, a record set October 5, 1884, as the new mark for the day. A cool air mass began flowing over Louisville about 4 p.m.

yes- terdav. ending the extreme hot EDell. A man collapsed from heat ex haustion in Rochester, JN. Y. where 87-deeree noontime tem perature broke a 51 -year-old Weather forecasts follow: KENTUCK Considerable cloudiness and cooler with chance of scattered showers in west por- tion Saturday.

Highest 65 to 70 in west and 70 to 75 in east por tion. Sunday mostly cloudy and cooler. TENNESSEE i rable cloudiness and cooler with scat tered showers or thunderstorms likely Saturday. Highest 70 to 75 in west and 75 to 80 in east portion. Sunday mostly cloudy, and cooler.

INDIANA Mostly cloudy and cooler Saturday with scattered showers and thunderstorms in south portion. Showers and cool Sunday. SUndiford Field Reading 8 A.M. 73 2 P.M. 90 P.M.

79 9 A.M. 79 3 P.M. 90 9 P.M. 77 10 A.M. 90 4 P.M.

90 10 P.M. 75 11 A.M. 83 P.M. 88 11 P.M. 73 12 M.

P.M. 84 13 P.M. 87 1 P.M. 88 7 P.M.' 83 1 A.M.' 81 Year Ao High, 7: Low, 38. Sun Biaea.

sets, Weathes ap If on pace 14, sectleei 3. Barbara Pay ton Called As Killing-Case Witness Grand Jury Starting New. Inquiry Into Death Of Dope-Ring Informer Subpoenas Actress By Tho Associated Press Los Angeles, Oct. 5. Barbara Payton, the blonde with a penchant for the limelight, has received a summons to tell a federal grand jury what she might know about the 1950 gangland slaying of narcotics informer Abe Davidian.

The radio broadcast an interview that Stalin gave to Pravda, official newspaper of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. It quoted him as saying: "Tests of atom bombs of various calibers will be made in the future under the plan of the defense of our country from attacks from the British-American aggressive bloc." Says Prohibition Desired Stalin also said Russia wants atomic bombs prohibited, but the United States will use them in "the event of a United States attack on our country." He declared that is why Russia is building up its atomic defense. Stalin's statement came only. three days after an announcement by President Truman in Washington that the United States had information the Soviet Union re cently exploded a second atomic bomb. The Soviet leader said the Rus sian atomic weapons threaten no one.

He hinted that conditions may be more favorable now for the prohibition of all atomic weapons. 'The Soviet Union stands pre cisely for this international con trol," he was quoted as saying. Control Attempts Recalled After the first Soviet atomic blast in 1949 there was a renewed effort in Russia to push through the Kremlin's demands for out lawing atomic weapons. However, the majority of the countries in the United Nations, including the United States, insisted that any ban on atomic weapons must be accompanied by an ironclad system of controls to make sure there was no illegal atomic production. Russia balked at this system, which would include full inspection of Soviet plants.

The U. N. majority plan, wnicn Russia has opposed since it was introduced in the U. N. four years ago, calls for control of all atomic products bombs and peacetime energy by an international com mission.

Continuous Checks Provided It also calls for spot checks by an international group whenever it choses to make them to assure that no country is illegally making atomic weapons. Russia insists that the idea of unscheduled inspections would violate her territory. Soviet spokesman have insisted that creation of an international com mission to control the development atomic energy would give "capitalist imperialism" a toehold in Russia. The Moscow Radio gave this All-Wet Jet, Army To Release Reserves Early By The United Presa Washington, Oct. 5.

Selective Service Director Lewis B. Her- shey announced today that local Draft Boards will begin reclassifying about 500,000 childless married men next week. He said some will be inducted almost immediately. Simultaneously, Assistant Defense Secretary Anna M. Rosenberg disclosed that all enlisted Army reserves recalled to active duty against their wishes will be returned to civilian life five days before Christmas.

They had been scheduled to stay in until January 1. The draft law passed by Congress in June ordered the reclassification of childless married men from 3-A to 1-A unless they qualify for deferments on some Aluminum Plants To Stay In Northwest U. S. Cancels Removal As Drought Is Broken By Tho Aasoclated Freta Washington, Oct. 5.

Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson today announced the abandonment for the time being of studies on the removal of aluminum plants from the Pacific Northwest to the Ohio River Valley. Recent rainfall has so improved the power supply in the Northwest as to make a shift of aluminum production "uneconomical at this time," Wilson said. Asked Report 2 Weeks Azo The decision was made public in a brief statement two weeks after the mobilization chief asked major aluminum producers to report on the cost and feasibility of moving part of the industry to the Ohio River area or elsewhere. Since then, heavy rains have broken a drought which began in April and which reduced water levels in the Columbia basin dangerously.

Wilson said: "Recent rains in the Northwest have so improved the power situation in that area that studies of the desirability of moving aluminum potlines (production) from that region to other areas of the country have been discontinued by the defense mobilization agencies. 2 Potlines Are Reopened "The improvement has been sufficient to warrant reactivation of the two potlines in the Northwest that were shut down. "It also carries the prospect of power sufficiently, into the future to render the transfer of potlines from the Northwest uneconomical at this time." The aluminum companies Reynolds Metals Company, Aluminum Company of America, and Kaiser Aluminum Corporation-gave Wilson cost studies immediately after his initial request. But they opposed the transfer. The aluminum industry said it felt the cost in time, money, and lost production would be greater If a transfer were undertaken than if nature were depended on to restore normal water levels in the reservoirs of Northwest dams, fl V( m7 Shyy' Courier-Journal Photo JET-PROPELLED Flame-throwing gadgets like the one attached to the automobile being examined by Louis Bard, left, and Patrolman Ray Sweeney have been appearing here and elsewhere.

The devices shoot flames out the exhaust Bard's gadget brought his arrest. Assistant United States Attorney Ray H. Kinnison said today the actress was served with a subpoena ordering her to appear before the grand jury October 18, She was in New York today. Murder Ruined U. S.

Case ine summons ior tsar Dara came as she barely had started house- keeping for Franchot Tone. She and Tone were married 'in Min- nesota last week after the latter had recuperated from his beating at the hands of Tom Neal in a widely publicized battle at Barbara's home. Kinnison said an inquiry is being reopened-into the million- Tom Neal has received many offers for his acting services since the Tone fight, according to a story on Page 9. dollar narcotics ring operating in California until the fatal shooting of Davidian in Fresno February 28, 1950. Without his testimony the Government's case collapsed and charges were dismissed against 15 defendants.

Among the defendants questioned in the Davidian slaying was Stanley W. Adams, Inverness, Cal. Adams told officers he was at Miss Payton's apartment with actor Don Cougar the day Davidian was slain. He added that he later went to a Sunset Boulevard barbershop. Three barbers denied this, but Miss Pay-ton and Cougar testified they had seen him that day.

The jury convicted Adams of perjury, and he is serving time. Couger is also in jail, serving a year for possessing marijuana. United States Attorney Ernest Tolin announced last month that a federal grand jury would reopen, its investigation into the Davidian killing, calling nine witnesses. These, he said, had given unsatisfactory answers to the F.B.I.. and would be questioned again under oath.

Yet! Parking To Be Restricted On East End Side Streets To ease parking problems along Frankfort Avenue and Flame-Throwing Exhaust Appears, But Police Get Orders To Snuff It Out muffler and owning a possible public menace. The fire-spitting exhaust. Bard explained, gives the car the appearance of a jet-propelled vehicle. The effect is achieved by putting a spark plug in the exhaust pipe to ignite escaping gas in the vent. The fad previously had appeared in Macon, where police were caught without an ordinance to cover it.

It's noiseless, -so the City's ordinance covering noisy mufflers doesn't cover it. Bardstown Road, theCity is hour on some side streets thoroughfares. The side streets on which the new parking regulations are to be established have not yet been selected, said City Traffic Engineer Wilbert Watkins. Studies are being made to determine them. Watkins said the 1-hour parking limit would apply only for short distances from Frankfort Avenue and Bardstown Road.

Purpose of the move is to provide immediate relief for merchants and shoppers who have Another menace has put. in an appearance to harass Louisville It's the latest hot-rod gadget, a flame-throwing exhaust on automobiles. But if Police Chief Carl Heustis has his way it won't last long. "If this is the beginning of a new fad, we are going to stop it immediately," he said. Police found the first souped-up exhaust pipe yesterday when they investigated a report a man was burned at a service station at 19th and Bank.

They found John Wilkinson, 30, of 1824 Bank, had been burned on the leg by a flame-throwing exhaust. Police said Wilkinson was standing behind the automobile of Louis E. Bard, 20, of 1915 Bank, when Bard started the car. An examination showed the car was fitted with a flame-throwing device. Bard was charged with having a defective Bard's automobile was fitted with a 10-inch muffler extension in which the spark plug was placed.

He said, he had fitted it himself, and had placed it on the car Thursday. Bard demonstrated the gadget for police and newspaper reporters in Congress 1 Alley, behind Police Headquarters, after his arrest. He said some of the gadgets shoot flames 20 feet, v. i 1.