Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1951 — Page 1

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15, 1951

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| | |

hi ‘Lot ery Rac ket. Next on List Puts Out Own 0f Safety Pus

‘Phone ‘Books’ |

RN)

The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Fair and warm lopight, partly cloudy’ tomorrow.

62d YEAR—NUMBER 65 =

Jaywalkers

Police ‘Timid’ In Enforcement Jaywalkers will be the next |

The city's lottery racket had a ringing in its ears today, target on the traffic safety! after it started distributing its own “telephone directory” to handle the heavy volume of business. Unlike their de-telephonized gaming brethren, the horse to lower pedestrian death and bookies, operators of Indianapolis’ $10 million lottery racket injury accidents by revising have been unaffected by Prosecutor Fairchild's crackdown and enforcing the 1928 city ordi-

on the use of telephones for gambling purposes.

Operating out in‘ the open again after-a brief period of inactivity during a “crackdown,” the lottery operators apparently have little fear of seizure of their communication facilities. Business is so good that in recent weeks one of “the city's largest lottery operators started distributing his own telephone directory, a list of 11 numbers other than his own where bettors could call and get results on three major lotteries: ONE: BANK CLEARINGS — The lottery based on the last three digits of the bank clearings issued each business day by the Indianapolis Clearing House Association. TWO: NIGHT BANK—A nume/ bers game similar to the bank clearings, but where the payoff number comes from a ‘pea shake” conducted by the lottery operator himself. THREE: BASEBALL TICKETS --A lottery based on the results of baseball games. The expansion of information facilities became necessary after the opening of baseball season and the ensuing rush of business in the baseball ticket lottery. This, added to the two numbers lotteries, which operate year-|

-areund —put- such- 2 burden. on. they

Prosecutor Frank Fairchild today said he would seek to jerk telephones from lottery spots “just as we did from the bookles” after learning the racket had published its own ‘“telephone directory.” “Wa haven't bothered the telephones of lottery places because from a practical standpeint it would be just like cutting off running water, it wouldn't stop | the bet-taking,” he sald. “However, this (the directory) puts a new light on it. I'll talk to the

telephone company and consider |

removing the telephone facilities | if they're used in gambling.” He said he would assign investigators to start contacting numbers on the list immediately

before today's Times hit the |

streets “to have the evidence | before they go undercover.” |

lottery operator's

WASHINGTON, May 16 (UP) —The House Ways and Means Committee voted today to slap a 10 per cent gross receipts tax on hookies, numbers rackets operators and others who operate gambling pools.

Parlor, 787 Indiana Ave. The latter number furnished Tuesday's day bank, 998-7; night bank, 228-8 and the baseball ticket winner for the same day, 9-10-11 on

Moon and 10-11 on Lightning ticket. RI-0497 — Listed to the Avenue

Cigar Store, 404 Indiana Ave. This number furnished all three results without question. Lou’s Blue Note RI-0839 — Listed to the Blue Note Record Shop and Lou's Blue Note Cigar Store, 416 Indi-

"BANK NUMBER +998 DROP? BANK NUMBER -128 AND M8 BASEBALL NUMBER 9-I0ANDI/'

ana Ave. The caller was given all three results. WA-0080- This number, listed ‘to Bubber’'s Place Tavern at 305 'W. 21st St.. was the only reluctant |payoff informant on the list. A Iman who answered during the {day said: "I don't give it over the telephone.” Told, however, that his number was on a list given ‘the caller Dy “Tuffy,” he answered: “You mean the bank number? It's 998 with a 7. Woman Hesitated A call late Tuesday night asking for the night bank was answered by a woman who also hesitated to give the number until

{told the caller had been directed opened today in a tension-charged T

[there by “Tuffy.” “Well, he doesn’t! {know we aren't giving it out on|

range here. The Safety Board prepared

nance against jaywalking. Leroy J. Keach, Board president, asked the city legal depart-| ment to “clarify” the existing | ordinance, which has never been | actively enforced. Board members discussed a scale of fines which could be paid | in “cafeteria Court.” At present, a jaywalker runs the risk of a maximum penalty! of $500 and .costs and/or 180 days in jail. . 18 Dead so Far Mr. Keach said the ordinance] might also be broadened to apply | to outlying business areas as well | as downtown. Capt. Audry Jacobs, police traffic’ head, told Board members| 25 pedestrians were among 59) killed in Indianapolis traffic in| 1950. Thirteen pedestrians have! died in ‘traffic so far this year, he| ni | f 1229 persons injured in 1950 a traffic, 293 were pedestrians, | Capt. Jacobs said. | He urged an ordinance which| would be enforced, and stated it would definitely cut pedestrian traffic tolls. Mr. Keach blamed past laxity of enforcement on the “timidity” of police and courts, i

Ex-Law Partners “Renew 2-Year

Former law partners James Dawson and Louis Rosenberg today renewed their two-year 1unning battle in a Superior Court 4 ‘suit charging Mr. Dawson with nonpayment of a $1300 note. Mr. Dawson is accused of failing to repav a £1300 loan from Robert M. Traugott, 26, of 2245 Park Ave., who served as editor

ly newspaper, under Mr. Dawson's managership in 1949. Mr. Rosenberg, representing Mr. Traugott, former partner when the trial atmosphere.

At the outset Mr. Dawson

own phones the phone.” she explained, “We're charged that Mr. Traugott and

‘

Low tonight, oT. High tomorrow, 79. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, i weet 4s SUR oisd Maser be Eoin Coe *

The Wright Angle—

Def

Victim of Holdup

‘500’ To Clo

— Times Photo by Henry E Glesing Jr.

MISS MYRTLE CHILTON—$1414 sadder.

Fight Over $1300 ‘Mutt and Jeff’ Pair Rob

Woman of $1414 Downtown

One Man Jabbed Her in Side With Knife While Accomplice Grabbed Purse, Police Told By HEZE CLARK A pair of “Mutt and Jeff” bandits this morning robbed of the Marion County Mail. week- a 48-year-old woman of $1414 in front of the Peoples State Bank in downtown Indianapolis.

Miss Myrtle Chilton, locked norns with nis ghe was headed for the Peoples Bank, ent a safety deposit box when the holdup occurred at’

8:57 a. m. She said the money was her ing her trip.

436 E.

Michigan St., told police 120 E. Market St., to]

money in the bank pefore tak-

that regular customers were com- afraid of losing the phone. How- William Allison. from whom he!life's savings. Descriptions of the two bandits plaining of continuous busy sig- ever. she gave the night bank bought the Marion County Mail. The two handits one 5-foot-2 she gave police: nals. The mimeographed ‘direc- number, 228 drop 8. had conspired to “bankrupt me." ,.4 stocky. the other 6-feet tall “Mutt About 4n years old, tory" of telephone numbers of his: - 1,1.0606— Listed to Ed's Place Charges ‘Conspiracy’ and slim fed In opposite direc: SIX feet tall, slim, wearing cover“dealers” was the result. . Confectioner, 835 Indiana Ave. Mr. Dawson told the jury he tions immediately after the hold- Blis. Allrst 30 vemrsi all. 8: : Here {is the “directory” as p1,.0633. Identified by the woman was forced to pay $5840 out of Up. foot-2. stocky Wet bloc issued: who answered as Canady's Shoe hisown pocket to put the paper on’ -Although—the stick-up occurred pants anda to ots g RI1-6821, Perk. Shop, 783 Indiana Ave.. RI-0523, a solvent basis during the first on the busy street. police were ws ¥ X i

R1-0497, J. Mitchell. R1-0839, Lou Blue Note. WA-0080, B. Mitchell. 1.1-0608, Ed's Place. RI1-00383, Walter. PL-0688, Canady.

{Evelyn's Fine Foods, 331 Indiana

Ave.; RI-0634, listed to Sam's Stop No. 2T Restaurant, 27 S. California 8t., all gave out the three payoff numbers

R1-0528, Evelyn. Continued on Page 3—Col. 3 R1-0634, Phil. : : So WI-2547, Buck. wvoLoklorerk FR-0631, 16th St. hi 0497 J. Mitchell RI-0042, Tufty. Hi C829 Lo. 3lue Note All ia ber? 12 per ta C080 8. Mitchell ut one - = | «ons provided both day and night| 43 0606 LG's Place bank and winning baseball num-| 0C33 valter. bers when igi dy Times re} Pl 0635 Canady porter. One - 8 0 4 OES I 4 Davenport's Luncheon, 1343 N. 3 Se aysiu | Senate Ave, who said: “What! po wi g number . . . what's a bank num- Wl 2574 Buck ber?’ when the reporter would! Fy 0631 leéth ot. not give identification. , Here is how the various num- Ri D042 Tuffy hers are listed and a rundown of NUMBERS OF THE "NUM. gi Th BERS" DEALERS—This is the

RI-6821—This number is listed to Perkins Market, 791 Indiana Ave, Calls asking for lottery results were referred, however, to 1.I1-9054, listed to Perkins Billiard

mimeographed list of telephones which disseminate information on payoff numbers in three major Indianapolis lotteries,

Boy, What a Load—

This Guy Bill Is High Man

On the Police

By. TOM HICKS. Rill almost broke the machine. Bill is William Rust, 24, of Franklin, and the machine is the drunkometer at police headquarters. He tested .494 on the machine

last Saturday night. The “dead drunk” limit is .500. The fatal limit is .550. “If that's not the record” a

veteran policeman said, “I don't know what is. As long as I've been here, I've never heard of anything higher.” ‘Guest of County’

pending appeal of a 10-day jail] sentence imposed by Judge Alex M. Clark in Municipal Court 4. He was also fined $50 and costs, |

and his driver's license was sus-/that he had almost one-half of | months for one per cent alcohol in his blood.’

pended for six drunken driving. The “machine buster” was ar-

Drunkometer

«...ipersons. he was heading back to carr 0-M

Franklin. Sgt. Richard Van Noy and Patroiman Mike Burns had other |{deas. They spotted him in the! 800 block on 8. Meridian St. and’ gave chase. They finally caught him in the 1500 block. Agrees to Test Hastened to headquarters, Rust said he'd take the test. The test consists of having the suspect blow into a balloon. The air is then run through a chemi-| cal and leaves a residue. The]

|weight of the chemical is taken Rust is now out on $200 bond, before and after, and the differ-|

lence in weight {8 used to determine the percentage of “blood! |aleohol.’ n | Rust's “winning score” showed’

“Most of our cases run in the .200 to 300 class. WWe rarely get

rested after he'd had a “few a 400 and this guy is the record

drinks” at a West Side tavern.

In the company of three other officer said. oe

a ” -

for sure.” a drunkometer police

without ©

| guardianship

three months of his ownership. “I had to practically give my law practice to take over the managership,” Mr. Dawson said. There was a conspiracy between Traugott and Allison to bankrupt me." Mr. Traugott. a former Butler University journalism student, testified he loaned Mr. Dawson the $1300 with the understanding

that it would be repaid in 1949.

Later, the witness said, Mr.

| Dawson refused to repay the loan |saying it | because of rumors at

would “embarrass me"

the time

(that the paper was to be =old.

The two attorneys first split in a dispute over Mr. Dawson's of Little David Walker, boy evangelist, two years ago.

On the Inside Of The Times

More efficient but less costly | TV picture tube can he made from"nonrestricted materials The Kon-Tiki is towed 50 miles

out to seA ana set adrift with its crew of six land: lubbers short stories FADoul PeopIe =... I

Indians look te Royce Lint to yank them from four-game

able to find anyone who saw

Miss

up happen.

Chased Tall Man

Chilton

Donald Murphy, to answer the radio alert, that she

chased

the

tall

told the first

man,

north up the alley.

But ickly.

qui

She said she didn't

the

lost

sight

see

who fled -

direction the shorter man fled.

reconstructing

Patrolman officer

him has whiciV to tame a

the hold-up.

“ Cattle Raiser | Wants to Steer Mount in ‘500’

who cattle wants 200-

CRAIG, on his Wyo.. for the

T. W. (TOMMY) tamed steers ranch in Rawlings. race car Mile Race, The 4)H-vear-old

cattle raiser,

she said she had neared the bank who hasn't driven a race car since

when

the

short,

stoc

man 1927, stepped up and jabbed what she tance telephone today.

the long dis“1 shor’

drawled over

believed to be a knife against her would like to drive in that thing. side.

The tall man blocked her

and demanded the money.

She

said

she

path

black plastic handbag containing 14 $100 bills and $14 in smaller

bil

The gmeared

all

la,

Grab Purse,

tall

over

man, his

between Pennsylvania Sts.. After giving up the chase, into the Péoples

Chilton dashed

Bank and called police. She said she never had seen either of the men before Nor could she—give —anyv—ex=—g

who face

elaware said.

she

Flee

had . «

{irt

grabbed Page the purse and ded north in thei

and

Miss

planation as to how the two men: could have known she was carry-

All T want ig the chance” Mr. Craig advertised todav The Times for the job. The

mn ad

surrendered ‘her stated:

WANTED-—Joh driving in Memorial Day Classic. Call or write T. W. Craig, Rawlings, Wyo, 1004 Ninth St. His chances are slimmer than the cattle on his 1320-acre ranch His racing was limited to a few outlaw Kansas tracks. Why doesn’t he buy a race car? He would have done that, but he said he lost $12.000 in the cafe business this vear. Next vear? Mavhe

‘Bomb Shatters Horne Of Milk Strike Leader

Let Bradley Bare Secrets

Senators Quarrel Bitterly Over Issue

By United Press

WASHINGTON, May 16—

induce Gen. Omar N. Bradley ‘to testify about their confi-

dential missal of Gen. Douglas MacAr-

discussions on the disthur. The President made his views known while Senators investigating Gen. MacArthur's dismissal were wrangling over Gen. Bradley’s right not to answer questions about Mr. Truman's private and confidential remarks. The row became so extended and bitter that the committee excused the five-star general from further testimony until Monday. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff would have been | excused after today's session in

{any event because he i= scheduled | to make some out-of-town-speech-|es during the remainder of the

week. — bh Gen. Bradley left the CoRTitee room after listening silently for two hours to the quarreling Senators.

“His Business’ Gen. Bradley was asked yesterday by a member of the Senate Investigating Committee to

with Mr. Truman. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff declined on grounds that it was a confidential conversation. Asked today how the President felt about it, White House Press Secretary Joseph Short said: “He is against Bradley telling the committee about it. The President

FINAL HOME

Business to

PRICE FIVE CENTS

rea ene’

Truman Won't Fear Parts Scarcity Will Drive Racing

Sidelines

Auto and Accessory Makers Turning To Production for Government

ART WRIGHTY

This vear's 500-Mile Race might be the last one for

some time.

Those "in the know’ hav

They are pessimistic for

e their fingers crossed about

President Truman, through a (he ;,rospects of a 500-Mile Race in 1952. White House spokesman, to-

day firmly opposed efforts to

several reasons:

ONE E—Louie Meyer, former champion and Indian

Reds Increase Fury of Attacks For ‘Round Two’

By EARNEST HOBERECHT

United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Thursday, May 17 — Chinese Communists launched ats tacks of increasing ferocity across the Korean War front to-, day. Allied commanders believe the signal had been sounded fo round two of the big Red spring pensive, Ome Allied commander said the Redg&’- all-out ‘assault might be under way by the light of the full moon Friday. The boldest probing. attacks came in the Bovang River bridgehead east of Chunchon Wednesday. The Chinese struck by daylight

under heavy clouds and through, tell about the talk he had Apr. 6 fog-bound mountains. They were |

apolis winner who now builds 'most of the race car engines,

has converted his speed plant

to defense production for North ' American, Douglas and other big lajreraft builders:

TWQ Parts for cars are at a premium right now, and some engine parts can't be replaced at any cost. THREE — Accessory manufac« {turers—Champion spark plugs, | Perfect Circle piston rings—won't 'give thie speed fraternity any asurance of furnishing sufficient ducts after this season.

“Behind in Output

| Champion Spark Plug Co,

" which furnishes most of the spark

plugs for the race cars, is now

.several millions of plugs behind

in civilian production for the drivers on the highways, Their production is about 35 million plugs behind orders. Earl Twining, race engineer for Champion, has only a minimum supply of plugs at his headquarters at the Speedway. He sald he has them only {because he ordered them last

engaged by roving Allied tanks | I nuary.

and masses of Allied artillery behind barbed wire and sandbag barricades. Fliers Blinded Allied warplanes were partially

blinded by the weather, giving the Reds just the opportunity they needed. Officers said the Communists

He wonders how he will keep the drivers supplied at the other auto races throughout the season. One of the top drivers in this year's race had a piston for his engine “Nurlized” at Perfect Cire cle headquarter because he couldn't get a new piston. “Nurlize” . is Perfect Circle's patent

made the decision (to relieve Gen. were across both the Pukhan and process for placing grooves (en-

MacArthur) and tions which led up to it are his business." Mr. Short said he did not know whether Gen. Bradley had discussed the committee row with the President. Republicans, after a pre-session huddle today, sought to sidestep a committee showdown on the issue of “privileged conversations” until Secretary of State Dean Acheson testifies later. But Democrats wanted to clear up the matter while Gen. Bradley is on the stand.

of Chunchon, respectively, “in|

C onsiderable strength, 2

Believe Truman Eager to Retire At End of Term

the conversa- Soyan, northwest and northeast! {glneers call it “interrupted sure

face”) on portions of the piston to expand the piston and prevent scoring and scuffing. Building at Standstill

Mr. Meyer said his race-car building business is at a standstill because of metal shortages. By that - he means allotments decreed by the government. Mr, Meyer said there is metal avaflable, but -he-ean operate only ona quota. He said he recently had to turn down orders for four 220-cubie«

Chides Republicans EE attic wns [Inch piston displacement racy sae As today's session opened at WASHINGTON, May 16— terday in “Gasoline Aer oy 9:02am. “(Indianapolis Time). White House aids said today they when he left his California plant Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.) have become convinced President ast week, there were only two

asked that a decision be deferred until tomorrow, But Chairman Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.) of the Senate Armed Services-Foreign Relations (Committee demanded that the matter be cleared up at once. Mr. Russell chided the Republicans for holding a separate meeting. He said he had hoped the investigation “would not degenerate into a partisan fight.”

Mr. Wiley started the argument vesterday when he questioned (yen. Bradley about the Apr.

White House conference Backed by Law Earlier in the hearings

retary George C. Marshall lege-— precedent fidential conversations President.

supported by both law and not to talk about conwith

both Gen. MacArthur and Defense Sechad Democratic availed themselves of the privi- question, of course

Truman doesn't want to run for re-election in 1952. More than that, they picture the President as feeling it won't be necessary for him to run again — because, by convention time next year they say: ONE: Peace will have heen restored in Korea and other Com-

munist threats in the Far East will have heen put down, TWO: The 1], 8. will have {reached, or nearly reached, (its

peak of preparedness. Under such circumstances, say his aids, Mr. Truman will be able

6 to step out without feeling that

he is deserting his party country in time of need. Whether this kind of talk is put out as a trial balloon to see how bigwigs react is a But the reference to peace ‘in Korea is signifi cant in view of reports during the

or his

the past few days that something big

is in prospect there They're: Not Talking

It's Coming

losing streak . .. WIBC to ing a large sum of money, ‘ Extended periods of Miss - Chilton, who works CHICAGO, May 26 (UP)—A TOMORROW! who have heard the testimony of 500-Mile Race . . . Washing- for the Mechanics Laundry. sald dvnamite bomb exploded . Tast | ituimins ton's Continentals take over the $1400 was money repaid re- night at the home of Thomas J. ny Marsha) in Le, MacAring Hears prep baseball top spot....23-27 cently from a business loan. Haggerty, one of the leaders in The bigaest used car event RE aN ea hey ve a fee jug “1 kept it at home for two Jast week-end's Chicago milk {the car. Many, . many ie : nite 4 at One nas 4 plan Other Features: weeks becuse I was 100 busy toldrivels' strike year, y whic h promises a favorable out- - o to the bank.” rhe said. No » wag | i hy . ireds ot top quality ate come in Korea. { Shout i ed hi, 8 Almost at Door Binet, Ea re, NS ihe moae cars that will qive This general feeling of Sop: | Amusements .......... 14 “But today I decided T had hood. The two sticks of dynamite i an opportunity to save BR tt Pp ae . Eddie Ash ....-.... os better take it and put it in a went off at the side of the 2-story you ] f : u } y save reflected in the President's manBirths. Deaths. Events. . 11 |eafety box before something house, tearing a vard-wide hole hundreds of dollars, All Pe He took." said Ove. of Hie Bridge ...:.civiee g¢ happened to it. in the ground and causing $1200 make:, models and years “1k an - ; He's | Cottey ei ar ‘ee x3 “Then. just as 1 was almost worth of damage to the building. 7 2h . es: Jan : n a pic nic. Hes Crossword +.uesenvis. 10 at the door of the bank, these| Mr. Haggerty is secretary- Over 200 deslers are uniting ra lh ARR a Editorials ...oviiiieree 18 two guys took it away from me." treasurer of the AFL Milk Wagon to make this gigantic sale the world." : Forum .,....cvees000is 18 Miss Chilton explained that she privers Union local 753, one of | an outstanding success. Be His aids see the President's Harold H. Hartley ...... 24 had taken the day off fromthe two unions whose strike last | se. ol theif . Jim Heyrock ......ess. 27 (Work at the laundry because she week.end tied up Chicago's milk] “'** P® rifty, take ad: Continued on Page 3—Col. 4 Erskine Johnson ...... 14 . Planned to catch a bus to Meta-| supply for two days. vantage of it. Dan KIiGnHeyY ..c.cciveane 18 mora to visit her seriously ill Turning New Pages Gaynor Maddox ....... 7 brother. ‘ FO oh myaaattt ag Se sald she wanted to put the Marie Wilson ‘Better’ WATCH FOR ‘GLENBROOK, Nev. May 16 : — re et HOLLYWOOD. May 16 (UP) (UP) — Rita Hayworth settled Radio and Television.... 12 : Robert Ruark «........ 17 Ducky ‘Blonde Marie . Wilson, buxom In the down with some new hooks today £4 Sovola ..nveeesenns 17 ‘radio and film actress, was re- INDIANAPO J TI to¥sit out six weeks’ divorce reSPOTE vuvsronssesiossn 25:27 weny. May 18. (UP) ported “coming along fairly well" ¢ us MES quirements while her lawyers neBar] WIlS0N couvevsseer 17 —Duck * eggs were taken today at Cedars of Lebanon Hos- Exclusive gotiated for a $3 million settle: WOMBI'S i. veisnsiveees 8, 7 aff the British ration list pital, where ‘she is being treated xclusively ment for their daughter - from" | ' {| today. for near-fatal blood poisoning. | ’ | Prince Aly Khan.

Administration gOurces talking about this, Department®says information. But

and the State it has had no some Senators

‘

aren't

sets of engine valve inserts in stock at his place. “We have to make a living,” Mr. Mever said, “so we've con~ verted to defense work.” Gave Out ‘Bad News’

Mr. Meyer yesterday gave sey eral race car crews the “bad news” that he couldn't assure them of any parts for their cars, many engines of which were buflt

at his plant. Aluminum, the principal metal for race engines, is where the

main raw material shortage exists. One of the car-owners who has won races at the “500” and whe is respected for his opinions in racing circles, told this reporter he definitely felt there wouldn't be a race next year. Through. it all, of course, was the feeling in “Gasoline Alley” that there still was hope if the present war emergency changes hefore next vear. There, too, was the feeling that there could be a race tn 1952 with present racing equipment, The big concern was over obtaining spare parts, Hardly * race car goes

replaced.

Skol oe

MILWAUKEE, May (UP) A fire which caused damage estimated by a company official at $325,000 today destroyed a Blatz Brewing “Con. warehouse containing more than 300,« 000 cases of beer bottles, . The bottles were empty. A

Acheson Says ‘No’ Again WASHINGFON, May 18 (UP) Secretary of State Dean A son said today that he has " intention of resigning.”

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

fa. m.. 68 10a m.. 11 Tam. 61 11am. 8 Ra. m.. 8 12 (Noon) 9am. 1p m., | datest humidity esse : bd §

veteran auto"

through a “500” wt Defense. Secretary... George. Co witheut-some.parts having to -