Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1946 — Page 2
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Believe Padilla Would Lead
Rebellion If Asked.
By H. STUART MORRISON Times Foreign Correspondent MEXICO CITY, July 22.-Will there be a revolution in Mexico? Nou hear that question everyBusi-
nessmen discuss it at the luncheon
table. Waiters lean closer, hoping to catch the answer, One thing is sure: Mexico's peo-, ple do not want a revolution, They remember July 7, 1040, when the Avenida Cinco de Mayo was stained’ with blood. Moré ‘than 100 were killed and some 300 wounded that - day. 3 : ao they don’t want a revolution. But they shrug their shoulders and tell you that “politicos” make revolutions. The people only fight and die. Meéxicans take hope in the fact that, by old-time standards, the election of 1046 was practically bloodless. For the first time in 103 years, a presidential election has ‘been held without wild rioting and unchecked gun-blazing., Called Election Fraud
One man, perhaps more than any other here, can give the answer to Mexico's question-of-the-hour; Dr. Esequiel Padilla, the runner-up in the recent election. Padilla isn’t talking. That is, he is not being stampeded into saying right out in public meeting that there will or won't be a mass up-
Asked, for example; if he thought the results of the July 7 election— which he has called an out-and-out fraud-—would have revolutionary consequences, he said only this: “It was a terrible fraud and must have consequences.” You can draw any inference you like from that remark, and you'll be as close to the truth as anyone in Mexico City. Meanwhile, the people remember such Padilla statements as “the people have a right to rebel if they are robbed of their rights at the ballot box.” And they wonder.” While it is generally believed that Padilla does not want to be the one to set a match to the heaped-up revolutionary timber, it is felt that he wants the people to rise of their!
mental palace.
and demand that he lead them. Padilla Is Idealist
+. But an element of character enters the picture here—Padilla's character; be idealist, the Woodrow Wilson of Mexico; he has all the social ideals, too, of the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt. But Padilla is not the man of action that Roosevelt was. « If the time comes for Padilla to decide whether he will lead a rebellion, he will hesitate; he will count the cost in blood, and decide against revolution, In the opinion of this observer, Padilla will never decide that people should die so that he can become president. He is too much the humanitarian, too genuinely interested in his Mexicanos. In fact, Padilla has said that he will exhaust every legal method to upset the election. Obviously, there should be no disorder until after the courts have ruled. Look for Trouble Other circumstances besides <Padilla’'s wishes may determine events of course. Two other presidential candidates went down to defeat with Padilla: Gen. J. Agustin Castro and Gen. Enrique Calderon,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Frank N. Wallace, entomologist “for the Indiana department of conservation, will speak on “Our State” at the luncheon meeting of the Forty-Niners sat noon tomorrow at
, the Washington hotel,
Cleo Murphy, 43 43 of 520 N. Alabama st, Apt, 10, escaped serious burns yesterday when he was dragged from his smouldering bed by a neighbor, Herbert ¢. Thompson, who smelled smoke while reading in the adjoining apartment. Mr. Murphy was given first aid by the police emergency cy squad.
Members of “the Flackville 4-H
RSE
so
school, 30th st. and state rd. 52, at |
Forest park, Noblesville, for an allday outing.
Andrew E. Brock, 410 E. Walnut st, was sent to St. Vincent's hospital this morning with a back inJury when he tumbled from a lad-
Si ER PE
§
Se A EI TH SI RES
In another step to to alleviate cross-
Listarors Find I+ Difficult to
Bradford Richardson, R. R. 2, fled England better than a century ago | because he fell heir to the equivalent of 250,000 American dollars,
inheritance even if it still exists. too, he believes.
appear in court to collect the legacy. As he lay in bed he heard the rel- | could cut a person in half and atives plotting his death after he > should collect it.
own accord and storm the govern-|father's admonitions, Thomas Pas-
It is believed he wants them to|claim the money, besiege his home in Avenida Jalisco |turned.
Clover club will meet at Flackville |
9:30 a. m. tomorrow and drive to! Ray Charles Custer, 965 W. dr
5 while painting a house at 5040 | John Guy Thornburg Jr, db blvd. : Bettyjo' Reed, 24 N. Irw
town traffic congestion, the Works Board approved plans today to rane Eileen Long, widen 10th st. by eight feet from ySladn Marie Harman, R. R. 4 tts ave. to Pt. Wayne ave, at An estimated cost of $40,000.
$5076 contract was awarded hy i Works Board today to the TriConstruction Co. for resurBerwick ave. from Vermont| Thoms
FO
|
|
oi
lewis Bradford Richardson of Trafalgar . . . He is the Bob Burns of Johnson county, .
Break Away From 'Story Tel ler’
By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer July 20.—The great-grandfather
TRAFALGAR, Ind, of Lewis
And as far as Mr. Richardson is concerned, he wants no part of the That goes for members of his family,
The great-grandfather, Thomas Paskins, was an orplian | living with | relatives. Reportedly, he had to ———— earth. Why
in those days you
grow two new people.” In the misty past of Johnson
| LS LEVELING OFF
‘Expert Says Low Will Be
Fin probationary work.
Reached in 10 Years.
By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 22.—Headlines
telling of new juvenile crimes, sex and murder, are causing no un-
usual amount of alarm to white-| ou
haired Charles L. Chutg, & veteran
He believes juvenile delinquency has reached its peak and is now leveling off. Mr. Chute, executive director of
ment. The public is invited to attend
LM Carpenter, Dolly, '" Thum
2H More, 1304 vs GE Mudie. R. R. 11, Box 583.
Cole “Screwball,” Patricia and Jan.
A
the National Probation association, has figures and reports from varjous sections of the country to back up his belief. They indicate, he said, that with | the war over and the continued | activity of social agency resources, juvenile delinquency will reach fits |: former low within 10 years. Cites Degnan Case Mr. Chute, who organized the probation association 25 years ago, said delinquency which increased 50 per cent during the war is going | down and that “there is no honest | evidence of any great increase in|
8 | the amount or severity of adult] | Bryant
crime.” He said naturally such cases as | that of William Heirens, held as]
{the slayer of Suzanne Degnan in|
Chicago, cause concern, but it must |
| be: remembered that more publicity |
is being given to such crimes; that] there are many more newspaper | readers; and that in the long run, this publicity will have its good | effect. He meant it would tend to stim- | ulate more interest in agencies working to prevent Juvenije delinquency. 50 Per Cent Climb As for the figures on delinquency, he said that children in crime increased 50 per cent from 1641 through 1945, although in 1945 delinquency among: girls decreased 5 per cent. . New reports from his associates, Mr. ‘Chute said, indicate the juvenile crime rate is going down in 1946, and that “if we develop our | resources, we will get back the low lin another 10 years.” “Recovery is pretty slow,” “he said. Industrial upsets, such as the moving of families from rural communities to the larger cities during
Son. Goes After Money county are such stories as the one
He didn't give them a chance. He {of a Dr. U, N. Mellette., Here was | slipped out a window and came to |® Man who provided a part of his America. In 1834 he came to John- [On Winter clothing.
“The old doctor had a beard way county. Years later, over his| So y down his chest. When a cold snap
kins’ son returned to England to would come he would part his|
He never re-| ; around his neck for a scarf, put on
his coat and be ready to go out,” “People say he committed sul-|\. puoi sail); Jos
cide” Mr. Richardson said. “But Mentioning a doctor recalled anit sure was under mighty peculiar |, .. sory This one about Dr circumstances.” : All of this makes Mr. Richardson | quite an uniorgetable clisrasier. | But it is only part of the flavor surrounding this jack-of-all-trades | which makes him a story in his |
{first tooth extraction in the county.
{liquored up and then made him |lie on his back in the grass. Four {men held the poor critter’s arms own right. and legs and Doc sat on his chest | Held Many Jobs like he was riding a horse. He didn't He is the Bob Burns of Johnson | use plifrs, just stuck a set screw county both in stories and in twang {on the aching tooth and tightened
: y | UP", he said. of speech. He has tried his Early in the 1880s a bad storm hit
at any number of trades Including ihe area and gave the name Hurrifarming, railroading, engineering cane road to che of the pikes. “A and interpreting Spanish. A turn|,,mper of peaple crossed the ridge at newspaper reporting also 18 4uring that storm without ever set-
thrown in; but his chief love is the ting foot on the ground,” Mr. Richhistory of little known facts of |ardson recounted.
Johnson county, Currently he is writing a history lesson column Jor the Franklin Evening Star—"_) {who legally was drowned gPy the | “I just get a right smart lot of State. Some 85 years ago'a man, fun out of this county,” he said. | was captured for stealing a horse. “Except when they were in the old He broke jail, stole the same horse country, my family has lived right|8&ain and was re-captured. Finally in these parts. All my eight great- ne was sentenced to the prison at grandparents lived and died-in this | Jeffersonville, but he bragged that county, Stories handed down bythe would not work, them are part of the lore around| “Now the state had a way of here.” taking care of people like that. Great Story Teller They had a cistern they could let A great teller of tales, it almost Water in to. There was a pump is impossible to get away from Mr. | there and a man could pump the Richardson. It fs not likely anyone | |water out as fast as it came in,” would want to, however, I left the Mr. Richardson said. house four times, even was in the| “Well, the horse thief begged off car once, and each time I went back | twice, but the third time they stuck when he recalled another story. |hum in. He Just didn't start workThe 62-year-old historian can ing soon enough, that's all.” reel them off by the yard. Invari-| Mr. Richardson paused and ably he starts or ends a tale by re-|{turned to me: marking that this area “was settled] “Am I taking up too much of your by right good people . . , some of time? Why son, I could give you the best that ever troubled the | enough stortes to keep you phe
Horse Thief Legally Drowned
whiskers in the middle, wrap them!
“Doc got the victim pretty well
Then there was the horse thief |
the war, were among the reasons | delinquency increased, he said. | That meant in many cases broken homes, neglect of children, and un- | natural situations all of which sent the delinquency rate zooming. | Dr. Luther E. Woodward, field (consultant "for the National Association for Mental Hygiene, also {said child neglect was one of the | big reasons for juvenile delinquency. He said that as to the effect of
: » i . “we J. A. Marshall and the reportedly the war on juvenile delinquency “wi
must wait at least 10 years.” He reported many babies during the | war and now in. nursery schools
| were hyper-sensitive, over-active | youngster, f {for a year. Did you ever hear of
[old Billy Terman? “That was back right after the Civil war when everyone was afraid of paper money.
Billy had bragged around and shown his $800. “One day Billy said he was going | to bury his money where no one would find it. The next week he died. He sure kept his word. Nobody has found it to this day al- | though the ground has been worked over with all kinds of detectors. Just One More Story “Now just one more story. This is about one of my grandfathers who was right smart of a wheel horse. It was school time and he and some of the other lads didn’t have any shoes. . “Now they were the first young ‘uns to go skating barefoot around here. Squaw winter (the first cold spell after Indian summer) set in mighty sudden and those boys just
school.” That's volume I.
little known historical facts. But one more. “Do you know son”
of Corn, Cobb and Shucks?”
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IN INDIANAPOL|S--EVENTS—VITALS
Gold was what they wanted . .. gold. But thieves | started getting after the money and |
slid barefoot on the creek's ice to
He has a mil-| lion other tales which include all varieties of “hants” as well as other,
he recalled, “that I have relatives by the name
| et Homan: “240 N. Belle Vieu pl; “Bki | Richard Rush, 450 Goodlet st; “Ron, | Richard Donald Ross, un Olin ave.
Douglass —— “Toby, Raymond ap oT, | 2908 Columbia ave. “pon 3 Ring, JJhdre ew Anderson, 2337 ed : nald , Jackson, [Ar Senal ve + “Dizzy, Charles | 1730 Bellefontaine ave. ""Bpot,* Myr [dF Seiiete 2908 Martindale ave,; “Duke Jackie Avery, 2353 Arsenal ave. Sity medical school. ‘Queen.’ Jerry Adams, 1450 E. 24th st “Pal,” Lewis Carol, 2408 N. Arsenal ave Fall Creek “Ferrum,
Sutherland ave; red Sisson, 3203 Par Paul Bowers, 1902 Brostva “Dan Patch,’ Jenny Byrne, 5743 \ ew Jersey st; “Mike,” Harry Lee snyder 2346 Park ave. “granny " Russ Cole, 1907 N. Delaware | dy April,” 3045 N.
“La ow Jersey st Bulah Henning, 2145!
"Flicks," Ave. L
They are
Betty Dixon,
Ay die” and John Greist,
Shelby st.; “Sugar,’” Norma Belden. 3019 Villa ve og ot, ; a Raipn, pa smaker, | who will be an instructor. vania s ad M 1330 8. Keystone ave President Herman B Wells of eorge t ’ Jus Ear vaninglon ing. "Brownie. | | Indiana university also announced
Sandra Fielder,
2739 Adams st head,’ dug
Charles Miller 4612 N. Keystone
ave. "Mitzi"
Manel “Zipper, Mary Anne Dunt on 2977 Adams st.; “Princess,” Carlin Shank’ Ie sor of parasitic diseases; H. R. R. R. 19, 627; “Tiny,” Bettie Crav-| Hulpieu, associate to full professor ens, 3353 Jennings st Lady,” Bob and | | Janet Ramsey, 3420 E. 25th, st.; “Wimpy = | ©f Pharmacology;
| Sally Wert, 2932 Baltimore st, “Bune y, |Uack Preston, 2446 N, LaSalle st.. ‘Blac
ie.” Eddie Johnston, 4623 Carrollton ave | chemistry; C,
Sv iden Hill- "Mickey, " Gertrude Weest, W. 30th st.; * ippy, ax Randy Carll 3937 N Renvoud ave ‘Puddy Spencer, 016 31st st Iscabible,’
Herbert on 804 Udell st; "tinky.”
E. Itoh” st., “Pu A Marilyn and 8 al Warne:
3 M. Galvin, 1181 W. ‘30th st; ‘Storm,’ (Continued From Page One) Ga jloid Stiles Jr, 933 Eugene st Highland—' 'Bmoochi¢,” Enid Galt, 711 cial activities for the park depart EB RT st.; ‘Queenie.’ Wally Tyna
Butler at.; r, 408 Gorman st;
‘Lad Shirley ‘Sullivan, 9168 N. Orienthe district eliminations and the ial a “Jerry,” Ermol Brown, = 5430 oth finals, Like today’s neighborhood | * KI ude, Juanita Jessras, 214 shows, admission is free. Here is N. Dene Vieu pl YapoL." Don Moon, 1332 one » the last list of entries which will Spann. ne . Riley-—""Boots,” Jud Shipman, - 1431 appear in the Times: | si iver “Hear Tne” Bolle. i Bethel "Pal" Valeri An b | Holly ave; ‘Josephine rr neider 0a E Norwood ai e's ‘Ann Robinson, | Ci Violly ave... “Tippy.” Shirley Duffer, Brevkside —- “Bip. '"* Barbara White gas Mavioh ave aaadie,* Doron, Fats lst at. ~Lassie, Edward Eng-| wy, 1432 8 Richland ve lish, 1724 Gladstone st. '‘Waggles," Jon h- i: ingrole Spal Calera Robinson, 631 ny Clarke, 2026 Houston st.; “8h Norwood st. “Tacky” Dennis Day, Pie,’ Esther Sheean, 1501 a nat En Shelby st. “Ginger,” Don Eggert, £ Genie ™ vo Bt jb 1501 LI 823 E. Minnesota st. : 8 opeye, ea Burrows Willard— Winnie,” Nancy Walace, 328 Temple st “Laddie,” Mari) n Ma y 1511 N. Tuxedo Ai: i aL x Cibaon 2%,
ADD 4 TO FACULTY AT MEDICAL SCHOOL
Marg ti new faculty members have|
en added qt the Indiana univer- {Judge Howard this morning, he Thegexpansion | asked them who bailed them out the first time. They stared at him blankly. “Whoever it is must be a pretty good friend of yours” insisted. “Total strangers don't post $1000 bond out of the goodness: of . +. Do you mean to stand there and tell me you don't {know who performed this kind deed for you?” The defendants finally. said they thought the person who bailed them out was named “Bessarabia or some- plained. thing like that.” Checking with the slate, Judge police captains to free “established Howard learned Frank Brosius had citizens” on their own recognizance. put up the money, Clark, associate to | Judge Howard continued the case. |other defendants in jail until their investigation of trials and forbade their release on money “I just want to let them realize bondsmen.
in faculty is preparatory to erection " Rex Jeffries, 3105 of a new state psychiatrie hospital, Sands, and | authorized by the last legislature, {at the medical center here, Drs. Earl C. K. Hepburn, Clifford L. Williams
W. Mericle,
All will be assist-
ant professors, except Dr. Hepburn,
| promotion of Dr. Willlam H. HeadRichard Graves 3215 Forest 1€€ from assistant to associate pro-
D. E. Bowman,
"| assistant to suf protester of blo- |
of opthalmology.
| clinincal professor pending Charley | and ponte J. Garceau, associate to! the bonding situation. | full professor of orthopedic surgery.’
their hearts,
OF BONDSMAN
| Judge Howard Cites Ban On Professionals.
Municipal Judge Joseph M. Howard is slightly irked today because a couple of defendants in his court didn't know who posted $1000 to bail them out of jail. The judge says he suspects professional bondsmen are still operating in municipal court 3 despite his recent ban.
Leslie Pruitt,
further
36, and Shirley Pollard, 24, were arrested yesterday on liquor charges. They were released under $500 bond each. Then, still later in the day, they were re- | arrested on “congregating” charges and released without bond. Gets Blank Looks
When the two appeared before
= MONDAY,
Wise Mexico City Expects Election Troul ble |
A flame-spitting missile over southwest Sweden last night, causing
“JULY 22, 1946
200 Pooches Compete i in Times FORGET NAME ] B-29's Over Japan Mutt Dog Show Eliminations
'—On P Peace Mission
TOKY®, July 22 (U, P.) —Thirty B-20 Superfortresses based on Guam and Okinawa will roar low
| over 11 razed Japanese clties—in-
cluding Hiroshima and Nagasaki - —qn Army Air Force day, August 1, in what the Pacific air command described today as a “peace mission.” Officials said the exhibition was intended to give Japanese a chance to view without fear the great bombers which a year ago brought death and destruction to their ‘cities, On August 1, 1945, army air force planes made 851 sorties against objectives in the Japanese homeland and occupied areas— the largest B-20 combat for a single day.
rete Meee tens
FLAMING MISSILE
SEEN OVER SWEDEN
‘STOCKHOLM, July 22 (U, P.) — flashed
renewed
speculation on rocket experiments in the Baltic the judge (region.
Residents of Haelsingborg, across
the Oresund from Denmark, said the “fire bullet” streaked over at an altitude of about 3000 feet, and disappeared in a cloud bank to the north.
I know what's going on,” he ex-
Judge Howard recently requested
He instructed police to keep any
provided by professional
7
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Daily 9:45-5:15 Saturday 9:45-1°00
|
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