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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

.5 60 PAGES WW SPORTS I NEWSPAPER Founded June 10, 1847 WORLD'S GREATEST. THE AMERICAN PAPER FOR AMERICAN" VOLUME CXm NO. 118 FIVE CENTS PAY NO MORE (RXG. V. 8.

PAT. OmCX. COPYRIGHT 1954 'STf THX CHICAGO TRIBUNE) TTTPCnA TWA IS tQK 3 consists of XjJ.C40JLra.Xf iAXi.X, lO, JOUR SECTIONS SECTION ONI .1 VJ 1 1 i 8 i Ike Emits Arm Mem rings a Week Gag. BombWrecks STILL LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO FISH SUPREME COURT RULES Cafe Rebuilt FORBIDS ADAMS TO TELL OF TOP SECRET PARLEY KNOW VAjni- IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL After' S3 Fire A dynamite bomb explosion early today wrecked he new Howard Johnson restaurant 4240 N. Harlem Nor-ridge, which was scheduled to Calls for Hearings Probers to Seek Modification of Edict Reaction of Whites in South Varies on Decision open July 1.

The restaurant was the scene of a $75,000 fire Oct. 29, two weeks before its first scheduled opening. This morning's blast, which HERE IS TEXT OF IKE LETTER CURBING PROBE on How to Put Edict in Effect Atlanta, May 17 Ut) Reaction of white political leaders in the south ranged from bitter criticism and near-defiance TEXT OF DECISION Text of decision in school segregation cases on page 8. fpj'j caused damage estimated at $50,000 by Raymond Peters, Norridge police chief, was blamed by Peters on "labor trouble." However, Charles P. Cush-way, 847 S.

Beverly Arlington Heights, the restaurant operator, told a reporter "the gamblers did it." Blames Gamblers "We're surrounded by gambling joints," Cushway said, waving his arm up and down, BY WILLARD EDWARDS (Picture on paget 6, 7," and back pae) Xribune Pre Service Washington, May 17 The Pentagon-McCarthy hear i were halted today by an edict from President Eisenhower. A six day recess was voted, 4 to 3, after he seven man senate investigations subcommittee had beenjaalked by the Presidential directive in question ing Army Counselor John G. thru milder anger and on to quiet caution today when the United States Supreme court outlawed the area's traditional segregation of races in public schools. Gov. Herman Talmadge of BY ROBERT YOUNG (Map on pa gm 8 and picture on bach page) I Chkai Tribute Press Service Washington, May 17 The Supreme court of the United Georgia, who repeatedly has vowed "there never will be Washington, May 17 UP) Following is the text of President Eisenhower's letter to Secretary of Defense Wilson concerning the White House refusal today to permit army witnesses to testify further concerning a top level confer ence last January on the McCarthy-army dispute: Dear Mr.

Secretary: "It has long been recognized that to assist the Congress in achieving its legislative purposes every executive department or agency must, upon the request 6f a congressional committee, expeditiously furnish information relating to any matter within the jurisdiction of the committee, with certain historical exceptions some of which are pointed out in the attached memorandum from the attorney general mixed schools while I am gov Harlem as he stood before ernor' was most violent in his restaurant For reaction, asserting in a written States today ruled unanimously that racial segregation in the public schools of the United States is un-c stitu-tionaL The histor i i WlIRl I The White House gag was imposed to prevent testimony by Adams which would have disclosed the roles played in the controversy between Sen. McCarthy Wis. and Army Secretary Stevens by five leading figures in the Eisenhower administration. They are: Atty. Gen.

Browhell, Deputy 4 some reason they don't want us to open here. This is terrible." Peters and Walter Schoen-feld, Norridge fire chief, said the bomb was placed under the kitchen sink. The blast shattered everyVindow, and debris was blown as far as 100 feet. Peters described the inside as a shambles. He said the blast tore two holes in the roof of the one story, gabled roof structure.

Several pieces of metal which Peters described ic decision re.ad by Chief Justice Warren declared that to separate white and Negro pupils violates the constitutional guarantee of equal protection under the law. Further, the opinion stated, the Woman Peels and a Mayor MRS. HARRY RICHMAN LOSES $11,545 GEMS, FURS TO THIEVES Bare Secrets of Russ Spies in Australia Atty. Gen. William P.

Rogers, Presidential Assistant Sher- as the bombs casing werej Red Agents Fail Yells for Help BARI, Italy, May 17 CSV-When the young woman walked into his office' and stripped down tr brassiere and stripped to brassiere and panties, the mayor yelled for help. statement: It the court has' blatantly ignored all law and precedent and usurped from the Congress and the people the power to amend the Constitution and from the Congress the authority to make the laws of the land. Confirms "Worst Fears" Its action confirms the worst fears of the motives of the men who sit on its bench and raises a grave question as to the future of the nation." Governors Hugh White of Mississippi and William B. Um-stead of North Carolina were among those who quickly expressed their disappointment. At Columbia, S.

Gov. James F. Byrnes said, "I am shocked to learn that the court has reversed itself." Byrnes, himself a former United States Supreme court justice, asserted that the court has "time and again held that the doctrine of separate but equal school facilities was "not violative of the Constitution." We must wait the final decree of the Supreme court, and in the meantime I earnestly urge all of our people, white fez ft Cooperate Fully" "This administration, has been and will continue to be diligent in following this principle. However, it is essential to the successful working of our system that the persons entrusted with power in any one of the three great branches of government' shall not encroach upon the authority confided to the others. The ultimate responsibility for the conduct of the executive branch rests with the President "Within this constitutional framework each branch should cooperate fully with each other for the common good.

However, thruout our history the President has withheld information whenever he found that Police turned out in force, I New York, May 17 Special Mrs. Harry Richman, wife of the entertainer, and Miss, Shirley Woolf, attorney for singer Martha Raye, said good-by to New York tonight and to $24,945 of their gems and furs. Thieves made off with their luggage shortly before the two women were to fly to their homes in Miami Beach. Miss Woolf's loss was estimated at $13,400 and Mrs. Richman's at $11,545.

A friend, Miss Mimi Mario, there was a netfr riot in front of city hall, two communist officials and the woman were arrested, and tomorrow there may be a protest strike. The Mayor Yells, Tpo Mayor Federico Cancaiara of Minervino Murge says it all Brownell left ana Sherman Adams. man A a Ambassador Lodge, chief of the American delegation to the United Nations, and White House Aid Gerald Morgan, Agree Probe Stymied The subcommittee agreed LONDON, May 17 Two Russian embassy attaches, Maj. Ivan Pupyshev and Maj. Andrei Gudkov, who were expelled from Britain last week, macl3 at least four attempts to recruit Britons for espionage work, State Minister Selwyn Lloyd told the house of commons today.

"Maj. Pupyshev had been detected in a blatant attempt to suborn a serving officer of her majesty's forces," he said. I am glad to say that Maj. Pupyshev's, efforts were unsuccessful." CANBERRA, Australia, May 18 Tuesday Reuters The that the Eisenhower ban pre cluded delving into the circum found imbedded in the kitchen walls. They were removed for laboratory examination.

The sink was twisted and torn. The floor was shattered where the bomb was placed. Another hole was blown in the wall alongside the sink. Pieces of lumber torn loose from the outside of the building and splinters from the window frames were strewn outside. See Auto Leaving Detectives Drew Browne and Frank Grady Jr.

of the Chicagd bomb squad said "at least eight or 10 sticks of dynamite were used. Peters said a witness may have observed the bombers leaving. The witness said he was driving past, seconds before the explosion, as a 1949 or 1950 four door black Mercury sedan pulled out of the restaurant's parking' lot, sped north in Harlem and east in Montrose av. TThe fire, which occurred in the early hours of Oct. 29,, was described by Peters and other Norridge officials as incendiary.

However, Bartley Walsh, state deputy fire marshal, called it "an ordinary fire," saying it was probably caused by a cigaret: had picked them up at their hotel to drive them to New York International airport to catch a midnight plane. They stopped for a bite at a mid-town Manhattan restaurant and, emerged 45 minutes later to discover thieves had broken into the car. stances surrounding the decision by. the, army to prepare charges against McCarthy; his E. C.

Hayes left. Thnrgood Marshall (center, and James Nabrit attorneys who axfued case against segregation before Supreme court. court believes segregation results in lack of equal education opportunities. The ruling does not end segregation at once. Further hearings were set for this fall to decide how and whtm to end the practice.

Reverses Old Stand Today's ruling reversed the segregation doctrine of separate but equal school facilities established by the Supreme court 57 years ago. The opinion handed down today this doctrine has no place in the publiceducation system of this country. "We conclude," the chief justice said, that in the field of public education the doctrine of separate but equal has no place. Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. Therefore, we hold that the plaintifs Negro parents and colored, to exercise restraint and preserve order." Gov.

Charley Johns of Florida said, "My present inclination is to call a special session of the legislature, and he asked chief counsel; Roy M. "Conn, and his staff directory Frank Carr. These accusations involved the seeking of preferential treatment in behalf of Pvt G. David Schine, a former McCar Kremlin's spy ring in Australia was set up to get top secret information about the United States and Britain, the his attorney general for an 1 w- started two months ago when he publicly resigned from the Communist Nothing happened until today when the woman, known as Latte Burro Milk and Butter, walked in. When the door was closed, she started stripping and yelling for help." The mayor yelled, too.

The Crowd Grows But by the time Milk and Butter was down to her last garments the 'door burst open and there stood the secretary of the local Communist party, the secretary of the communist led local chamber of labor, and a crowd of 300. Police finally saved I the mayor from the crowd sand arrested Milk and Butter and the two. communist officials on charges of an. "outrage to a public Police said the woman admitted she had been paid $42 for the strip act. umii exhaustive study of the ml ing.

Southwest Reception Calm what was sought was confidential or its disclosure would be incompatible with the public interest or jeopardize the safety of the nation. Separation Is Vital "Because it is essential to efficient and effective administration that employes of the executive branch be in a position to' be completely candid in advising with each other on official matters, and because it is not in the public interest that any of their conversations or communications, or any documents or reproductions, concerning such advice be disclosed, you will instruct employes of your department that in all of their appearances before the subcommittee of the. senate committee on government operations regarding the inquiry now before it, they are not to testify to any such conversations or communications I government's rctrw in- Kansas City, May 17 UP) Public officials in Kansas, Mis espionage I lEMiZJ souri, and Oklahoma accepted calmly today the United States lected details about the personal lives of Australians and sent them to Moscow. The dockets included their relations with women, their drinking habits, whether they were short of money, whether they could be inveigled into talking, and their political leanings. Once scandalous material became known about Australian private lives, "it was held for its blackmail value to get the victims involved directly or 'indirectly with the soviet intelligence system.

In Government Service The MVD sought its recruits usually among junior civil service employes, government clerks, and sometimes newspaper reporters. Supreme court ruling against THE WEATHER TUESDAY, MAT 18, "1854 Continued on page 12, col. 1 Morgu left Lodfe and Rogers. i thy consuttant. McCarthy counter-charged that the Pentagon had tried to kiH an inquiry into military subversion by pressuring him in the Schine case.

7 The subcommittee members split, however, on the time Tribune Features racial segregation in 1 i schools, but Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas was pessimistic about making it effective speedily. Kansas, one of the principals in the cases decided by the Supreme court, has only limited segregation. The practice is state-wide in the other three. Gov Shivers said at Austin that it might "take years to comply with the ruling.

Gov. Johnston Murray said at Oklahoma City that he ex quiry was told here yesterday by W. J. Windeyer, its chief counsel Moscow Instructed, Vladimir Petrov, its secret police chief in the Canberra embassy, to cultivate agents who had access to American and British policy, Windeyer said. Blackmail Used Windeyer disclosed that the Kremlin, working thru Petrov, built up a blackmail system within the Australian government to muster a fifth column and in 1952 began to concentrate on key officials in the hope of getting at documents containing top United States and British secrets.

Petrov nominally third sec-retarv of the soviet embassv. CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Fair and continued cool today and high 62; low tonight, 45; high tomorrow, 65. ILLINOIS: Mostly fair today and to. morrow; a little cooler today; not much cfcange la temperature Continued on page 6, eoL 1 or to produce any such documents or reproductions. This principle must be maintained By the Way PagelC Crossword puzzle Page is The Home Garden PL 2, p.

2 Drama, music, moTles 1. Part 3 How to Keep Well Page 14 Line Type or Two Page 14 TV-Radio programs Pt.3,p. Today with Women Parts Want ads 19 In the inquiry's second today, Windeyer gave de TEMPESATCBES IH CHICAGO (DmjIUht SaTinc Time tails of the blackmail dossiers 61,11. ia ...48 9. One of the papers dealing with ..82 ..86 ..58 .58 7 a.

Il.a a. 10 11 THE" PELLCW WHO pects no fight against ending Midnight. .48 1 a. at. .47 a.

.49 a. 4a.m..48 Sa.n..4S Vjjj 'heap? 4 p. ...62 5 p. ...60 6 7 p. ia ...53 9 p.

10 p. m. ...49 .1 segregation in Oklahoma Jfooii 59 1 p.m 61 ON 15 l99 LIKELY HAVE" HIS LC6 PULLEP- 6 a.m. 143 tnugh. (Uw.

lnofflrll. M. -r A THE MOON L. i mm wmo. ioui actually mvu Lsecrei po lice chief bolted last month CD E3 C3 ED regardless of who would be benefited by such disclosures.

"I direct this action so as to maintain the proper separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches of the government In accordance with my responsibilities and duties under the Constitution. This separation is vital to preclude the exercise of arbitrary power by any branch of the government "By this action I am not in any way restricting the ttk mohy of such witnesses as to what occurred, regarding any matters where the communica- the Canberra press gallery alleged one man had lured a woman into degenerate conduct and turned her into a drunkard. Windeyer said the document charged that a well known Australian had sought adulter-pus relations with a woman on the promise that she would be safe if the Japanese invaded Australia. Windeyer said Petrov's five Now -th biggtst used car values in 10 years! 'Let your old garage wanner be the down Tiayment on late-model uxury the jivey job 'you really wantl See the auto want ads in today's Chicago Tribune. Turn to the want ad section now while you have the paper handy.

Look or Ac Scotchman en dealers' windows Spt. Brenda Starr, Pt. 3, p. Caesar. Ft.

2, p. Dennis the Menace, Pt. 3, p. Dick Tracy, PC 3, p. Ferd'nand.

Pt. 2, Gasoline AUey, Pt. p. Harold Teen, PC 2, p. 11; King Aroo, PC 3, p.

Laughing Matter. 14; little Lulu. PC 2, p. Moon Mullins, SpC Mostly Malarky, PC 2, p. 10; Nuts and Jolts, PC 3, p.

Orphan Annie. PC 3, p. Peanuts, PC 3, p. Smllln' Jack, SpC Smitty, SpC Terry. PC 3, p.

The Dailys, PC 3, p. The Gumps, Bus. IS; The Neighbors. 14; Timmy. PC 2, p.

Winnie Winkle, Bus. Id. OBITUARIES Deaths and obituaries PC 4, p. 11 News sammarlej art on pile 1 Gov. Ed Am of Kansas said at Topeka that the Supreme court ruling now is the law for all states'? and Harold R.

Fatzer, Kansas attorney general, said that ending segregation in the state would create "no real problem." Hubert Wheeler, Missouri's state education commissioner, said at Jefferson City that the ruling was expected and that he had received no reports of violent opposition. My 17 Mt 2t May It-M May 31 Ju 1-7 JmI ganrlw, Banict, 8:07. Maonriu, 9:20 p. m. Moralng (tan Man.

Ercalnf liars Japitcr, Satarn, i4 Ttnaf. Far 24 hoars en4r4 midnlfilit, Maj 17: Meta teniptratarr, 85 dcrrco; normal, 60; month's deficiency, 82; rear! excess, SBS. Precipitation, none: month' deficiency, U) Inches; year's excels, 2.68 Inches. nishest wind Telocity. 15 m.

p. h. Relative humidity. 7:30 a. 54 per cent; from communism 'and gained political sanctuary in Australia.

Later, his wife, Evdokia, broke away from soviet guards returning her to Moscow to reveal more secrets about the spy This is how the Kremlin svs- 1:30 p. 39: 7:30 p. S3 Barometer, 7:30 a. 29.99. 29-96j tem worked, Windeyer said: I Petrnu anrl riie art ante Continued on page 12, coL 4 Map and ether reports on page 2 i I i.

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