The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

IN TWC HtART OF TVS I Served by America's Greatest Xen's Agencies THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN A fie Crossroacs of Natural Gas and 7VA Cheap Power Telephone 5-1221 VOL.43-Xo.175 NASHVILLE. TENN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 24. 1951 5 CENTS 32 PAGES 1 $12,000 and a Problem Love Ridgways Enjoy Boll Game Red Sian Truman To Let Senate Decide CHICAGO (AP) A Northwestern university professor who hopes to learn all about love for a mere $12,000, yesterday gave an explanation of his U. S.

financed project. The man who thinks hi can come ud with the answer to the age old problem of what is love (and many a man has spent lots more without getting a definite answer) is Prof. Robert F. Winch, and married. President Truman was somewhat aghast last wee was asked about the government 3 lit; News Blackout Follows Break Of Henslee Story Dunlap Says Someone In His Office Tipped Drew Pearson on Case From Washlmton Bureau WASHINGTON-The investigation resulting in suspension of Lipe Henslee, Tcnnesee colloctor of tn-trrnal revenue, yesterday resulted in a tightening down on news leaks from the office of John B.

Punlap, internal revenue commissioner. Dunlap said he suspects that someone in his organization has teen passing along secret information to Columnist Prew whoe Sunday night broadcast preceded Henslee's suspension. Pearson said Henslee was to be makes, the love bug tick. He hadn't heard about it before. After all, love has been going on since Adam and Eve, -said the President.

"That's very true," Prof. Winch agreed, "but lots of things have been going on for a long time about which we seem to be just finding out the facts." Winch, in the university's department of sociology, said he proposes to learn about love: "By actually working with couples. We will try to discover what their marriage expectations were and how they selected their mates on that basis. Then we will try to find their gratifications and frustrations." Prof. Winch also will seek to trace the inner needs of people for things like dependence from childhood on.

He wants to find out if these needs were satisfied in marriage, and why, and what can be done about it. The study is expected to take about 18 months. Funds for the project were provided by the National Institute of Mental Health. New Rules For Parley Conference Will Begin Tomorrow; Allied Airmen Beat Off Jets In Top Air Battle of Korean War TOKYO (IT) The Communists yesterday ratified an agreement permitting the armistice negotiations to resume at 11 a.m. tomorrow Korean time (8 p.m.

tonight, Nashville time). The Communist truce delegation signed and delivered to the United Nations the "incident proof" ground rules agreement for fullscale resumption of the peace talks that were broken off Aug. 23. Ratified It Monday The UN ratified the truce agreement Monday almost immediately after it was signed by liaison officers s--iS sponsored resear Nashvillian, is author of the article, 109th In a series in the Post under the heading, "The Cities of America." Jarman's criticism may not bring down on his head the wrath he says was aroused when O. Henry expressed some dissatisfaction with thn ritv in hi famnii stnrv "A fnnirinnl Pnnnrt after a viit But, from initial reaction of PostContendsCity 'Clinging to Past' Former Nashvillian's Article Cites 'Forced and Unwilling Progress' exposed in an investigation of irregularities in his ofice Involving narcotics.

Henslee subsequently naked and received the suspension. He alco asked a congressional In vestigation of the office. In an appearance before Rep. Cecil King's subcommittee investigating internal revenue employes. Dunlap yesterday said: "I don't see how people can read My mail and state over the radio an action I am going to take the next day.

I expect to find out, however, after I have been here a little longer." Punlap was obviously referring AP Wirephoto TOKYO Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway and his wife enjoy a hearty laugh as they watch ceremonies preceding a baseball game between lin American all-star team and a Japanese team in Tokyo's Korakuen stadium. The American team touring Japan is managed by Lefty O'Doul. Nashville clings stubbornly to the traditions of a century ago and fights off progress like a man thrnu'incr nn rnmnarta acrainst hnr.

hHnn to the Pearson broadcast. Ithe current issue of The Saturday A short while later, Dunlap'si Evening Post office told a reporter that he had The fo' thig aUitU(lc rMt, no further comment to make on L.ilh Ipader, among tne tne Tennessee 9Prvative residents, the magazine in the no-man's-land village of Panmunjom where the talks will be held in a faded yellow tent. Ratification by the Communists yesterday made it certain the talks would resume this morning, two months and three days after the last session in the incident-ridden city of Kaesong. Delivered at Panmunjom A letter from the Senior Communist truce delegate, Gen. Nam II, to Vice Adm.

C. Turner Joy was delivered at Panmunjom late yesterday. The UN command announced the talks to end the 16-month-old war would begin in the "circus tent" the Reds erected in the middle of a bean patch at Panmunjom. The delegates will talk over the long, green-cloth covered table which saw many fruitless sessions in Kaesong. It was moved from Kaesong by the Communists.

Rufus jarman, a formcr here. ments, many Nashvillians do notlcon'ress January un.apeam earner uiai me m-snrr 111 vcaiijgauun wiu continue In light of information contained in some anonymous letters received by official Washington. At the same time Sen Estes Ke-j fauver made it known that at least two other employes in the Nashville office are to come under the continuing probe. He declined to name them. Meanwhile, Early M.

McCann, fhief of the income tax division, yesterday assumed the duties of Henslee as deputy collector in chnrge. From the standpoint of service, i agree with him. "Fortunately or unfortunately," the article states, "a combination of factors seems to be forcing Nashville into an unwilling, halting, resisting sort of progress, whether old-liners desire it or not. These stimuli include the natural abilities of its people, the romantic allure of the section, and its richness in physical resources, among these the TVA. Ach, Jang TAIPEH, Formosa Tang Yu-ming, identified as chief of the supply section of the Chinese Nationalist 54th army, was executed yesterday for embezzling 530 gallons of gasoline.

Churchill Pegs Plea on Peace Campaigns for Election Tomorrow To Help Avert World War III By TOM OCHILTREE LONDON Winston tnurcmu asKea me tmusn pcopic yesterday to give him a chance to help prevent World War III. He said: "It is the last prize I seek to win." The 76-year-old Conservative leader explained he kept himself in tne political arena because ne felt he iau i iiiiiui tun, visit trihution to make for peace. He said if he became prime minister as a result of a Conserva- Family Trio Held In Bank Stickup Girl, 14, Admits Holding Gun; Mother Drove Getaway Car GREEN FBI yesterday announced the arrest of five persons, including a 41-year-old woman, her son and her 14-year-old daughter, for the $11,534.93 robbery of tha Laona, state bank last Friday. R. Murphv, special agent-in-charge of the FBI office in Mil waukee, said the mother admitted driving the bandits' get-away auto mobile and that her daughter ad mitfrrl oftiial nnrtininat inn ihe holduPi wearing a mask made of n)(j shirt and carrvinB- a .22 calt- bcr nickel-plated pistol Seized in Green Bay Those held are: Mrs.

Esther Amelia Whiting of I TII L.A- u. j.7" u. i They were seized in Green 1 Bav vesterday morning. Also under arrest are Albert C'ur- tia Smnll 3rt who who nicked lin in Hammond, and Wilfred inljospph Smith, 32. of Brussels, Wis.

Smith was arrested in Green Bay Smith did not actually participate in the holdup, Murphy said. The FBI agent said Smith was en route to Green Bay from Brussels, "Perhaps most Important of all in an effort to determine whether Is the appreciation of Nashville'sithcre is any loophole in the 80- Civic Heads Take Issue With Writer Business and civic leaders here verterdav took issue with an arti- urday Evening Post depleting Nashville as a non-progressive city whose citizens are living in the past. Those leaders interviewed yesterday said this non-progressive situation might have been trae in years gone by. but insisted that the article is "overlooking a new pro gressive spirit that has arisen in the last few years. I William Pitts, city-county plan 8 ln 0f man in the current Issue of Sat (Continued on Page 2.

Column on Page 5. Column 4) VU, City Schools File For TV Channel 2 WASHINGTON The Nashvillcjbeen frozen the same as commer-eitv heard of education and Van- cial television channels. ning director, said that spirit university have asked that! lOn Vatican Post Recess Appointment For Clark Withheld At General's Request Washington aii -president Truman, confronted with a storm of Protestant protests and Gen. Mark Clark's own reluctance to ac cept a recess appointment, decided yesterday to withhold the general's appointment as first S. ambas sudor to the Vatican until congress reconvenes in January.

The President could have made a recess appointment aa he did in the case of Philip C. Jessup, thus allowing Jessup to serve as L. di legate to the United Nations as sembly meeting in Paris, beginning Nov. 6. Could Not Keep Status But Joseph Short, White House press secretary, said the Chief Executive had been advised that Clark, a four-star general, could not take the recess appointment and retain his military status.

Clark already has said Mr. Tru man "understood perfectly" that he did not want the post if it involved his retirement from uniform. The surprise nomination waSj sent to the senate Saturday but! was not acted upon in the last-minute adjournment rush. Likewise ignored was a presidential request to exempt Clark from an 1870 law barring military officers from holding civilian government While only the senate must pass Ion Clark's actual nomination when the waiver request must be approved by both the house and senate. While such waivers have been granted frequently in the past, Clark's nomination poses a special problem because of the religious controversy surrounding it.

Study Old Law The President has had the legal staffs of the White House, justice department and state department hard at work the last two days Four channels at that time were allocated for Tennessee at Nash- ville, Memphis, Chattanooea. Knoxville and (Bass pointed out that recently! the National Education association had urged that channels be set aside for non-commercial educational stations. No Construction Planned "We have no plans to construct a station and no tunas available for such a project at this time," Bass said, "but we would like to have this channel assigned for (Continued on Page 5, Column 2) Overdue Rain Soaks State; Cold Ahead A ground-drenching thunder-shower followed by general rain6 that swept the breadth of Tennes see yesterday broke the back of a month-long harvest drought. Middle Tennessee farmers with winter cover crops rejoiced and old timers observed that winter was "settin" In." Today, behind a fast-moving cold front expected to pass over Nashville in the wee morning hours, cooler weather and more light showers appeared likely. Since Sept.

25, no rain had fallen in the Middle Tennessee sector akin to the downfall that dashed more than a half-inch of rain into the city streets of Nashville and outlying fields in less than 20, minutes yesterday. At Berry field the midnight reading of rainfall had reached 1.15 Inches with a light drizzle still coming down intermittently. The weatherman said today's of-; fering will be partly cloudy skies expected to clear by mid-afternoon with temperatures ranging from a low of 55 degrees to a 65-degree high. Drop Tomorrow Tomorrow, the mercury is ex pected to drop as low as 40 degrees with little chance of rain seen. The chance of frost for the next few days was considered slight.

'the rams falling late last night and early this morning1 were gen eral throughout the area. The cool air mass brought rain to a belt extending from Montreal, Canada, to Brownsville, Texas, but it was expected to move out of the country toward Southeatsern Can ada by today. It was cloudy with occasional showers in the Southeastern part of the nation, and clear in the Southwestern states of New Mexico, Arizona and Southern viciuiy in tomorrows generally f-BI and police officers Egyptian Police Fire Into Mobs Rioters in Alexandria, Cairo Demand Arms To Fight British CAIRO, Police fired into unruly mobs in Alexandria and used tear gas to disperse other crowds which roamed the streets of Cairo yesterday in anti-British demonstrations. One demonstrator was reported killed in Alexandria, where police charged with clubs and then used their guns when a crowd of several thousand refused to break up. Interior Minister Fuad Seiag Ed-Din Pasha told reporters traitors and criminals had infiltrated into demonstrations planned as a day of mourning for Egyptian "mar tyrs." They were killed in a week of riots and clashes with the Brit ish over the Suez canal zone and the Sudan.

He said he had given orders to police to fire Into demonstrations if necessary to break them up. Alexandria police charged with nm! into the uronnd land over the heads of one crowd which resisted orders to disperse Tear gas was thrown to break up demonstrations in front of the 50 miles away, and "failed to join "ithe other participants in time for vi live, cin in ms aim year It was understood here that the continuing probe may delve Into tne private income activities of ome employes. On Oct. 19, Dunlap wrote Henslee a letter in which ho said a (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) TonO'tke tBy RED O'DONNELL- Tales of One City. Village Vignette Marguerite Jones, 2409 Capers, planning to rezone some of her property, became tangled in legal rhubarb.

Two lawsuits vttr unsuccessful and a third was on the docket En route to court, Mar-guerits paused at church to seek divine assistance in form of prayer. Spiritual mis- and attired in jfi; mental halo, I she encount- imSm ered blind Ne-qro beggar on Public Square. Marguerite's standard gift to mainied mendicants is dime, but (Continued'on Page 15, Column 2)1 Politics 1 m. L.m.rc.' m. it O'Donnell Ki nisn consulate ana me i.ivun rr 0f contributors in the cam-movie house in Cairo.

inaign have increased their gifts, the robbery." Approximatelv $9,930 of loot was found in a box buried in the rear of the Whiting garage. Murphy said that Smith received about $200 of the loot as "a consolation prize." i Held Pistol Calmly Murphy said that French, his sister and Small entered the bank and French, armed with a re volver, forced employes to hand over the money. Patsy, meantime, stood several feet away from her brother holding her pistol calmly while Small stood near the door of the bank and acted as lookout, officers said. The trio escaped in the car driven by Mrs. Whiting.

Prince Carl, 90, Of Sweden Dies STOCKHOLM. Sweden t.T -Prince Carl of Sweden, an uncle of King Gustaf Adolf VI, died early this morning. He was 90 years old. Prince Carl, whose full name was Oscar Carl Wilhelm, hereditary prince of Sweden, duke of Vaster-gotland, was a brother of the late King Gustaf V. Airmen Shoot Down Jets While the Allied camps waited for the Red's reply yesterday American airmen shot down or damaged 20 enemy MIG-15 jets in a racing air battle over North Korea but the biggest Communist air attack of the war cost the Allies three B-29 Supcrforts and an F-84 Thundorjet.

The Allied F-84s, flying cover for a B-29 attack on a secret new Red air base at Namsi, about 35 miles southeast of the Manchu-rian border, broke up the attack by more than 150 red-nosed enemy planes, but it was a costly victory. Superforts Damaged The air force announced that most of the Superforts in the raid were hit and damaged by the enemy but that they went on to bomb the airfield and then fight their way to friendly bases miles behind the lines. In the ground war, one Allied tank column pounded into Kum-song for the third time and shot up that battered central front (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) 20 Pet. Jump In Chest Gifts Colled Must E. C.

Tompkins, general chairman of the Nashville and Davidson county Community Chest cam-nnipn. vester-itnv stuted that ft num. bu he warned that a greater percentage of increases must be made if the campaign is to be a success. In a prepared statement, Tompkins said: "Many of the contributions thus far received in the 1952 campaign reflect increases of more than 20 per cent. I am particularly gratified with the few reports we have had from employe campaigns indicating a fine response to the 20 per cent increase and a generous membership in the 32 Plus club.

I have noted, however, with considerable concern that this not true In all cases; "I wish to urge agJn upon the givers of Nashville that, in order for the Chest campaign to be a success, an average increase of 20 per cent must be shown in all contributions made. This is due tothe tiibtitions made. This is due to the which i.s doing such a fine job among our men in the service. This represents 10 per cent of the increase. The other 10 per cent is represented in the contributions to local organizations whose expenses have been forced upward by inflation.

Most of these funds go for food for children in the school lunch program, for those placed in foster homes through the Chil dren's Service, and for other in our orphanages. These expenses are absolutely essential to these wonderful charities. It is necessary, therefore, to remind every solicitor and every contributor in the campaign that an average increase of 20 per cent must be made over last year contribution to the chest." Tennessean Today Pagti 27-31: Movie 26 Obituaiies 27 Radio 17 Religion 10 Society 23 Sports 24, 25t Page 22 27 27 11 12. 13 1321 1 Class. Ads Comics Crossword G.

Turner Editorials jHoroscope iMarkats I led by W. S. Harkworth, president of Nashville, Chattanooga St Louis railway and also president of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. Hackworth, Pitts said, "is doing more than any one single man here to awaken the people to the needs of a growing community." Earlier this month Hackworth In a speech before the Chamber of Commerce urged an adequate sewage disposal for this area and an extension of the city limits in order that Nashville might continue to progress. The city-county planning director added, however, that he (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) Priest Will Open Nashville Office From Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Rep.

J. Percy Priest will leave here today for Nashville to open his office in the, Customs House for the remainder of the year. Priest said he hoped to take a brief vacation next month but that he will be In his office most of the time until congress reconvenes Jan. 8. By Joe Hatcher were in agreement that publicity would be the only factor that would prevent fraud, packing and the ever-growing pension lists.

The material benefits were seen as more than offsetting any embar rassment or hurt to the pride of those worthy of aid. Now will come the test in a number of states where there are no local bars to publicizing the rolls. Georgia is among the first to open the rolls with 152,739 names available. Gov. Herman Talmadge declares the rolls completely public, for Inspection by any citizen, or even publication in newspapers.

Tennessee hat a law, in compliance with the federal regulations, that ban making the rolls public. Probably the 1953 legislature will face the problem of repealing the secrecy law. It may be an issue before the people in the 1952 primaries. Governor Browning has supported the idea of leaving it to the states to make the rolls public or keep them secret. The pension issue was played to a fare-you-well in dema- (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) election he would restore Amer- iran "confidence and goodwill" 'n'" britisli government "We have to give our hand gen erously, wholeheartedly, to our allies across the Atlantic upon whose strength and wisdom the salvation of the moment mav Churchill declared In a campaign speech at Plvmouth.

A few hours later Prime Minister Clement Attlee. leader of the socialistic Labor party, asked for Continued on Page 5, Column 2) Pouring It On Wirephoto LONDON Dr. Edith Summer-skill, Britain's minister of national health and Labor party member of Parliament, defies the rain at the gives residents of her constituency her panacea for Eng. land't troubles. She uset a microphone linked with a loudspeaker mounted on a taxi.

-J jp' f1 BT world at this; well depend. channel 2 in the Nashville ar be set aside permanently for non commercial educational telecasting, it was learned yesterday. The requests were filed as a precautionary measure in order that the two organizations would have prior claim to the channel in the event that funds become available for them to construct a station. Act Independently (The school board and Vander-bilt university acted Independently in filing the requests, W. A.

Bass, city school superintendent, said last night.) The requests were filed with the Federal Communications commission which has assigned four channels on a tentative basis for educational television stations in Tennessee. Neither the university nor the school board have any plans to construct a television station in the near future. Channels Frozen The channels were assigned by the FCC for educational purposes several months ago, but since have Cupid Wins AP Wirephoto PROVIDENCE, R. I. Young love triumphed when Superior Court Judge Patrick P.

Curran ruled that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cesario are legally married despite the fact they wed last June in Norton, while underage and without parents' consent. She is 15 and he it now 21. The girl's parents had petitioned the court to void the marriage.

1 'A" Governors Forced Pension Lists Opening; Taft Pamphlets on FEPC Dying Boy Begs UN Help-He Can't Walt, Others Will Cairo mobs shouted "give us arms" to fight the British. One crowd of several thousand broke into Zamalek, a foreign residential district on an island in the Nile and shouted pro-Russian slogans before the Russian legation. More fronts were smashed. More than 1000 students, shout ing anti-British slogans, march ed In Suez. Business shut up tight, in the chief cities to observe a brief pe riod of mourning for 16 Egyptians said by the press to have been killed in clashes and riots since last Tuesday.

ask them to help me get out of my wheelchair? I am tired of sitting." Gross smiled as the mother and son arrived. "So this is Richard." Hp reached for the boy's hand. Mrs. Weinberger clinched Rich ard's right wrist and held it up to meet the ambassador's. "His hand muscles are much weaker now than when he wrote the letter," she explained.

When the brown-haired, big-eyed youngster was wheeled into position beside Gross' desk, he found himself tongue-tied. All he could repeat was the phrase, "I want to play with Mr. Chips." Mr. Chips is a collie that stands half as high as Richard sit. "Richard," the ambassador soid, "you're a brave bov.

We should someday soon find a way to com bat this disease of yours. Millionr in Amerioa and all over the world will become interested because of you, and they will help. Will you wait?" The boy nodded. The governors at Gatlinburg, you'll recall, agreed unanimously! on one issue: That the pension rolls be made public under state direction. And perhaps the outstanding accomplishment of the conference was the nuick action by congress to approve the provision making the rolls public.

The governors Cloudy, Cooler NASHVILLE AND VICINITY Partly elouitr and ronkr wtlh widely tralttrtd akr. tnrfnv lllrh h.V TUNNFSSEE Cloudy nd cooler with llihl rain. Ulh M. TEMPERATl'RES a.m. 4 p.m.

4 a.m. A n.m. 5 a.m. jo Mldniaht Noon 1" 1 D.m. R7 KA fill Hi lllrh 7(1 al noon, ipin A.Y normal M.

low il I a.m.. sunrlaa U-HL lunsft 5:8. PRECIPITATION (INCHES) For S4 hours fndln at mldnlnht T. ntal this month to mtdninht 0.17. normal tht month to date 1 70.

deficiency this month to date 153. total this year to mtdment 3B.4S normal inn year 10 uair 11.71. exctsa this year to date .74, By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INSlA small boy with a small time left to live yesterday begged the United Nations for help it couldn't give. He put his plea haltingly to u. s.

Ambassador Ernest A. Gross this wav: 'Help me get out of mv wheel chair so that I can play with my dog, Mr. Chips." The ambassador said the LN would try. Nine-year-old Richard Weinber ger is sutlering irom muscular dystrophy, a disease which the child doesn't know, but doctors do, is "invariably fatal." Richard has been given 18 months at most. Gross met the Brooklyn boy and his mother at the door of his office on Park ave.

He had personally invited them to "come in and say hello" after he had been forwarded a letter in which the boy wrote: "Dear United Nations I read in the papers that your doctors from all over the world help chil dren get well and strong. Can you.