Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1951 — Page 1

25, 1951

By ‘Outsiders’ Calle:

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= 62d YEAR—NUMBER 85 i

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‘Fraud,’ Scream City Gamblers— |

‘500’ Lottery Tickets Sold

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By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Out-of-town gamblers hustled around the city today with a new lottery, based on results of the 500-Mile Speedway Race.

INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY | S00 MILE RACE

OFFICE NUMBER 0 N¢ 122501 |

Hucksters promoted the new lottery in taverns, cigar The apeed of the First Winner is 131.2(3)] | The speed of the Second Winner is 132.4(8)C

stores and gambling joints over town. The speed of the Third “Winner is 133.1

: y ' . . (6)4 The city's gambling fraternity was quick to brand m2 {asd of the Fourth Winner is 133 8 1 “ ’ ; : : The speed of the Fifth Winner is 134.0(1)2 the new lottery a “fraud”’—one of those hit-run gaming The speed of the Sixth Winner is 135.6(2)3 4 Winning Number would be 306912

PLAYER'S NUMBER

5» Nun Id be 219683 schemes. Wa To ORerat Winners Speed wil] Be ped ly ea ne Juce is 2a Srushed jor it i thi i , i res se (re Offic . 1 st 81x when the race ende: If it is anything like the Speedway lottery tickets of me unknown reason uce the Oficial Spepg lp prior the Br ; r it wi : rH M.D Wen MoH years ago, it will not pay off. vires | ntviiner J si Wiser | © Wigner 1 Sh Wine: | ou Winner The tickets sell for 50 cents 131.2(! 132 4(8)0 Baie 133.5(9)2 i i i356(2)8 . ~ [> 1] v . , ; ; 3 - According to lottery salesmen, the winning tickets = EVEREST

will be paid off immediately after the race. But no one knows who will pay off and where. One salesman said he was going to sell “loads of tickets” out at the race, where the Speedway fever is running at high pitch. Owners of the new lottery explained on the tickets that they are ‘void outside this state.” Similar tickets were floating around Anderson, Muncie and Terre Haute. Here's how it works: Each ticket contains a special player's number.

Three of a Kind—All Wild

To have a winning ticket, you must have a number that corresponds to certain digits in the speeds of the first six winners. i . Determination of the winner is complicated. It is based on average miles per hour of the first six drivers, taking the fifth digit of each of -the six winning speeds. If these six numbers correspond to the number on the

ticket, that ticket wins. Amount of thé payoff—if ever made—is not specified.

Rain Delays ‘300’ Trials, but Winds May Dry Track

| | |

By BILL EGGERT | Water took to the track and race cars stayed in the pits. when |starting time for the last week- - lend of qualifications came to | Speedway today. Although a steady rain drenched {the track until starting time, the | Weather Bureau expected the sun (to work through scattered clouds | this afternoon. Short bursts of sunshine and winds were expected to dry the {track sufficiently to permit some cars to attempt qualifications. Winds Ahead | Worecasters said a cold front was moving ind central Indiana at noon to block further show|ers. get their mounts on the track,

to fight. Gusts were reported between 20 and 30 miles an hour.

ficially as yet, however.

before Wednesday's ' race would be decided by three stewards. The outlook for tomorrow is

{Bureau said. | Gusty winds were expected to further hamper qualifying runs today, and velocities may get as high as 30 miles an hour. Seven Positions Open The starting field had seven positions open today and there are 41 cars in the Speedway area eligible to qualify. | Probable spins and crashes {were assumed by the fact : that {some drivers would ‘steer over {their head” in an attempt to get {into the starting lineup. | Some of the cars don't have an {outside chance of ever touring {the track at 132 miles an hour {but owners believed they had to {discharge an obligation to their | sponsors. Speedway gates were opened at 8:30 a. m. and approximately 25,000 race fans were expected to {look at the 11:30 a. m. speed trial {that could bump three or possibly four cars from the starting

Wa Bp Pact Ends ‘Swell to Be Here'— [Seid Quatitzations were in cicee Trea of Transit Wounded Gl Visits Home on

For First Time in 2 Years

|ever has qualified for WednesStrike 500" Day | |

|day’s chase after a pot of gold {worth $200,000. borhood where he had lived be-| gpirited action, some of it draA threatened strike of transit scrubbed and dressed in their than three years ago. drivers the day of the Memorial Sunday best. that he attended Arsenal Tech-: Day Speedway race has The house shone and there was nical High School and School 49.

been a freshly baked cake in the ' averted, The Times learned to- kitchen. But it's swell to be here just

;

I 1 0 EX 17

ve ¥ :

—Times Photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr. TRIPLE EXPOSURE?—It may look like trick photography, but actually these are the Wild trip- | lets, Jane, Jean and Joan, 5!/; years old. They are in Methodist Hospital today recovering from tonsillectomies performed yesterday.

By JEANFE JONES

ready at slower speeds. The eleven probables

FORECAST: Fair and cool tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight, about 50. High tomorrow, about 72.

SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1951

Should drivers be able to sented in finals.

they will still have gusty winds|jumper.

Track Steward Harry McQuinn|beaten in the regional by Roose- monsoon rain. United Press corsaid no time has been lost of-velt of Gary and Jefferson of respondent Robert Vermillion Whether | Lafayette. or not an additional day will be added to the qualification period

{for fair and cooler, the Weather have come so close to participa- northward through the .mire.

His nieces and nephews were fore he enlisted in the Army more matic and some of it heartbroken, Before was expected to fill the field to- Ind. day and possibly start the bumping of cars that have qualified al- Ind.

today Chicago.

1

FINAL "HOME

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Entered as 8Second-Class Matter at PostoMoe

ee sy Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Daily 5

Prep Athlete 3 ies A Others U. S. Tells Iran

Hurt.in Crash Oi | Di sput e Is

Hammond Boys Were.

On Way to Track Meet » An automobile carrying , five members of the Ham-| mond High School track team!

‘went out of control on U. S.

52 at 82d St. today, killing $e’ 5 1 a elle Ting = Crisis at a ance Intervention

lothers. { The youths were on their way {to Technical High School to |watch the Indiana track and field {championship events. i

LLONDON—The British-controlled Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. appealed to the International Court of Justice at The In ! te al Hague, The Netherlands, (oday to arbitrate its dispute n Mm

with Iran over nationalization of the company’s vast oil

Dead was: : s | Roburt Davis, 16. | Property, Affairs Denied Injured: BERLIN—Adm. Alan Kirk, U. 8. ambassador to |

Raymond Kuzos, 18. Kenneth Gasaway, 18. David Giotte, 18. | Richard Helmer, 17. | Young Davis died as he was beling lifted into an ambulance, minlutes after the accident occurred at {about 9:45 a. m. | The others were taken to Gen-| ‘eral Hospital. Hospital attendants |

Appeal for Peaceful Negotiation Renewed

By JOSEPH MAZANDI United Press Staff Correspondent

TEHRAN, Iran, May 26— The United States warned

nothing about a Soviet approach \to either the U. 8. or Britain about the Iranian oil crisis. He said Russian planes had arrived in Iran to fight a locust plague, while | American planes scheduled to do the same work had not yet arrived.

Russia, arrived here from Moscow today and said he knew |

|=aid they had been badly hurt in Iran today that its oil dispute the accident. Battlefields Littered With Enemy Dead— ‘with Britain threatens to | State Police Trooper Harry| = lundermine and weaken the

entire free world. The U. 8. appealed once more for peaceful negotiations to settle {the dispute. | U. 8. Ambassador Henry F.

|Lusk, first officer on the scene, ® said the car went out of control U N Races to Wi © as it hit a slight dip in the four-

lane highway. The vehicle appar-

{ently was traveling at high speed, | 'he reported. u ' £ S.

Smashes Into Tree | The car crossed the center strip and the east side of the highway. | The left rear smashed into a tree. | | The automobile then careened off : ia telephone pole and came to rest poured across the 38th Parallel on three crumbling fronts upright, facing the highway. Three boys were thrown from the car.

| No occasion for war , . . An By EARNEST HOBERECHT editorial ............. Page 8 United Press Staff Correspondent 3 od RLY TOKYO, Sunday, May 27 — United Nations troops Grady handed a memo 3 y P Iranian Foreign Minister Bagher : . . Kazemi! denying that previous today in a race to wipe out 80,000 to 100,000 fleeing Reds. American statements on the disThe Allies reached Inje and threatened to seal the main pute amounted to U. 8. imterven=

; tion in Iran's internal affairs. The youths were prepared for Communist escape hatch on the central front. s. . . Misconstrued’

ap allay na in Indianapolis U. S. marines who sped north to Inje on the east| “It is unfortunate that 2 pb ome-packed lunches were found . ic statement made vin the wreckage. central front reported they| i ale has a oonstodod They were hurrying to reach were by the Iranian government . . .”

hi Bol capturing scores wl] : : ec gh's athletic field by 10:30 : { rainmen CCOI emo sald. aT When tine trials egan Chinese who refused to fight the m

“The United States wishes to Final competition was scheduled 2nY longer. One officer said United | P scheduled Nations forces “are taking more! make clear that it did not then

to open at 1:30 p.m. y b | tend ae highway 2.0 damp as a re- Prisoners now than ever rerore WOM t Brin Peace ome. mr S008 aor Jaw 1 ar sult of light rain this morning. The battlefields were littered {to interfere In Iran's sovereign Traveling in the Kuzos family With the bodies of enemy dead. faifs, nop oppose " > rights or the expressed desires of

{ . car, the youths were to be only 8!ain by a relentless assault by tators at th Y aircraft, artillery and machine-| the Iranian government About spectators at the meet today, hav control of Iran's resources. ing been nosed out of the finals, SUNS.

. The was 1 a {This year's championship meet| ‘There are so many dead on| meme in reply to!

was the first time. in 20 years the hills you have to be carefull WASHINGTON, May 26-Set- Soisation from Iran May 21

|Aammons High was not repre- {not to step on them,” one GI told! jument 4f the two-yeAr dispute SUFprise at af} SEpre i interven‘United Press correspondent | een the Brotherhood of Rail-{tion in the dispute over na high Glenn .A. Stackhogse. lization of the British 2 road Trainmen and the nation’s 2 : The round -the - clock Allied Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. | The others formed the four bombings and strafings were in-| carriers will not affect demands, The Iranian memo had referred {members of the mile relay team, terrupted Saturday by a 24-houriof the other three operatingito the U. 8. State Department's

unions, a spokesman for one of statement o May 3 posing y ran’s cancellation Oo! con~ Young Kuzos and said that it was the longest single hes Youpa sad Yay, 1d lran) with the oil company with, young Gasaway are 880-yard run- rain fall of the year on the west-| e spokesman ew So out consulting the British, : ners. Richard Helmer and David (ern front. He said the boggy| Vater on hopes for a quick In a . ‘Legitimate Basis . . .’ |Giotte are 440-yard men. roads ‘and slippery hills were | {TY -wide peace by declaring that “There is, however, a legitimate red |demands of the engineers, fire- ) » | Their trip was being financed great obstacles to the mechanized = and conductors for a 40-hour basis for a deep and proper inby their s 1, as | x y their school, as a reward for Allies, but the Reds were racing week and other benefits would terest ou the pant of his governtion today. South Korean forces on the not be changed. a Soon I Sans oi Coach John (Whitey) Wonso- east coast were reported to have A management negotiator sale “A sericus controversy exists witz was scheduled to attend the occupied Yangyang, six miles bargaining would resume next meet today with Floyd Murray, north of the Parallel. Other Week. Hammond attorney and track en- United Nations forces just west

By United Press

{ Young Dayls was a

. a controversy which would undermine’ the unity of the free

Increases for 150,000 {world and seriously weaken it.

thusiast. However, the two had were pressing close at the heels The trainmen's settlement;! “The United States is bound to ’ not appeared at the field by of thousands of retreating reached last night, gave 150,000 both countries by strong ties of noon, Chinese. friendship and has attested its®

At General Hospital, attend- American and French elements Workers generous retroactive oo. concern for the well being ants reported Robert Davis ap- secured and expanded the bridge-/ wage increases and six unan-| of both. : parently died of internal injuries. head southwest of Inje, but they pnouneed rules changes. “It has, therefore, in view of Richard Helmer was said to were halted by heavy enemy fire, vy. men got a 33-cent hourly|the importance of the matter, dis-

have severe head cuts, and Da- 2000 yards north of the town. boost and roadmen an 181;-cent|Cussed the issues with both par-

On the Inside Of The Times

Julian Freeman is one of Indi-

Richmond,

Luther Wilson,

vid Giotte was suffering con- Chinese apparently had moved in, hike. The increases in-|ties and has stated publicly the cussion and possible skull frac- during the night with an esti-| ded hourly boosts of 12% cents principles it considers important ture. The other two youths re- mated regiment. ceived body injuries and shock. [tinued at nightfall Saturday. {men which the Army in February controversy.” = on wo Chinese SOrp3 waboUt Soe ordered management to pay retro-| i} recens_spring offensive. were be. active to Oct. 1, 1950 Chiefs Feared Wi |e in tate lieved in front of marine positions| The settlement ended one of . ‘in the Inje area. the longest and most bitter union MacArthur Might . | A task force which reached the disputes in the nation's history— nse + 9 Car Crash: Train outskirts “of “Inje liberated 12/3 dispute which led to two criv| Repeat Violation American war prisoners. Seven = ’ ment seizure of the rail were from the 1st Marine Division e rallroads last HIN UP) . . land the rest were from the U. 8./August. It ended exactly five on. J i, ore od Division, years after setiement of the ....i0rc today that Gen. Douglas |" Mr. Vermillion reported Allied BRT'S last wage wrangle with the praca rthur violated policy in[troops drove through the wind railroads. | structions in one case and that Two persons were killed and and rain on a broad front north Accepts U, 8. Terms ithe. Joint Chiefs of Staff feared seven injure} 2arly toysy iy Fi of Secu) Siinost to the 38th Pan The BRT, which broke the unit- he might repeat in "some other /0~ > n on J. 8. 92 alle aturday and sent a tank .4 ¢ t , instance of a more serious nacurve southeast of Cedar Grove. patrol beyond it. The tanks Orc hrown up against ae LN ’ A train struck and killed a pedes- knocked out what appeared to be y the four operating 1p his second day of testimony trian near Kouts. ‘a Russian-type T-34¢ medium tank, brotherhoods when it began sepa- before the Senate committee inDead Wels! wo w - — rate negotiations with manage- vestigating Gen. MacArthur's re- » *h men, accepted terms on a formula miaval, the Army Chief of Sait 25, Richmond worked out last fall by Dr. John (EF FCRIC, “aon MacArthur , ' R. Steelman, President Truman's a eh Hon: to use top labor troubleshooter, {South Korean trops near. the The settlement does not mean yanchurian border last year,

Charles J. Balauskas, about 35,

. | ‘ ; the same.” were Chet Miller in the Novi Pure- State police said a car driven by anapolis’ busiest men . .. a the Army will return operation of: Gen. Collins testified gay 48 1nvsanapils Railwers ris Sgt. Durham enlisted in the lube Special and a definite threat Mr. Perry collided head-on with Hoosier Profile by Carl the railroads to the carriers. Theithe Joint Chiefts of Staff t AFL union officials settled a Durham had | Army in 1948 and went to Japanito establish new qualification “INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC wl HOA sila sii ivi ves 3 other three operating brother-| Gen. MacArthur Sept. 27 “as a wage issue, been talking of in "th When fighting broke out records, Duke Dinsmore in the : CASUALTIES ’ Bill Baxter, veteran custodian [hoods must reach settlements mattery of policy” not to use nonThe transit company agreed to nothing else for in Korea. he went there. No. 6 Brown Motor Co. Special, {4S anys) | at Tabernacle Presbyterian first. | Korean troops near the border of pay overtime to drivers called todays. He was wounded Sept. 2 near Joe James in the Bob Estes 1951 1950 Church, observes it's the Management spokesmen esti- North Korea. But Gen. Maecwork on the holiday. Uncle “Mel” — Waegwan where he was serving ldncoln-Mercury Special. Andy 4. idents 3000 3172 groom, not the bride, who is mated the new contract will boost Arthur, he said, lifted this ree . 2 : ; Linden in the rLeintenberger Spe- Sy Yio jittery - when the vows are annual wag» costs by $97 million. striction Oct. 24 without econ The agreement reads: wounded Korean with the First Cavalry Division. cial. Paul Russo in the Kenned Injured ....... 1307 1127 exchanged Church News The contract includes a three-year sulting the Joint Chieffs : “Regular operators displaced War hero — Helped Other Wounded ! nnedy. Killed ......... 26 2" ! tn ie : ? ’ Gen. Collins again em ;

from their regular week-day runs Sgt. Melvin A. Tank Special,

by reason of the use of a Sunday Durham — was schedule on such week-day holi- coming home. day (as Memorial Day) shall be This=ewas the paid time and one half for al first ‘me - work actually performed.” coming in two Bus drivers still haven't come|yeais for Sgt. Durham, son of

Enemy artillery fire tense and accurate that day. He Davies in the Parks Offenhauser

all around him also were wound- 2 ed, and “Sgt. Durham ignored Continued on“ Page 2-—Col. 4

Sgt. Durham

in and voluntarily to terms with the transit com- Mrs. Bertha Toutman, 2501 §. his own pa pany on a proposed general wage Holt Rd. 'moved among them, completely Comes the hike. It was only a three-day pass exposed to heavy shell fire, to ‘R ; . ’ Details of the settlement were from Veterans’ Hospital at Hines, render medical aid,” his citation evolution

revealed by Robert Barrick, pres-/Ill. A short time to spend with read, ident and business manager of his mother and step-father, sis- gince that time, Sg'. Durham perils of war, be sure to read: the AFL union, ters, brothers, nieces and nephews. nas been in hospitals. Recently «y' § A.—The Permanent bts as smma——— Too short a time to see everyone he was moved to Hines His fam- Rpavolution.” » Squirt

If you are confused by the

[and to talk with his old friends. |{]y has visited him, but Sgt. Dur- It starts tomorrow In The

Manuel Ayulo in a" was in- the Coast Grain Special, Jimmy a car driven by Abel Lewis, 27, of

by shrapnel Comrades Jerry Hoyt in the Pat Clancy SpeWas struck by P cial, Bill Boyd in the Lutes Spe- his wife, Emma, 23; William Eng-

.a weekly column by Emma Rivers Milner. There are only three days left to enter the Speedway Puppy Contest . . . official blank... § and Indians and Redbirds square

moratorium on wage and rules 4 change proposals, and guns from he was not charging Gen. Mae(Oct. 1. 1950. il ‘Arthur with insubordination, : Approval Not Needed? a f i 1 Representatives of management Loretta Young Due :

, Mt. Summit. Riding with Mr.

Lewis were

land, 22, also Mt. Summit,

four other persons. off tonight in opener of |and the BRT sald the Wage To Arrive Here Mrs. Lewis was reported near three-game series at Victory Stabilization Board would not Screen lovely Loretta haa |death with a skull fracture. Mr.| -FIeI& «v..resvivasesnsssss. § have to approve the pact because y lore

[England was in critical condition it was based on an agreement will arrive af Leis ok

‘with a broken back. All were Other Features: announced last December, thus Pt a ma taken to Mary Margaret Hospi- fulfilling the requirement that 500-Mile Race winner and tal, Batesville. Amusements ........ «+++5, 7 such increases be made before the oi} Borg Warner trophy, Mr. Balauskas, believed to be a Boos Setarsscnannrnenys $ Jan. 25 wage freeze. Miss Young won an a railroad employee, was struck Cs "aenuus : The contract provides a 40- award in 1947 for her

and Killed by a Pennsylvania hour week “in principle” for yard- ance in “The Farmer's

“But it's good to be home,” the ham wanted to come home to Sunday Times. : Jreight Hain i when he walked Crossword hear 1 men. Both parties agreed, how- niet SH HOUSTON, May 26. A |parttally paralyzed bronze star spend a few davs in Indianapolis wy, 'S, A.—The Permanent acne oF RleS OND INR THs os L...0l0 8 ever, mot to put this clause into Truman to Cruise = bus driver and a truck winner said. in the old neighborhoo.l. Revolution” is an answer to rack. Cl... MOVIES i. cneeivivana ..5. 7 effect until next Jan. 1 because of ; driver tangled in trafic | He spoke softly, but his blue- Hig three brothers, Carl, Ray- the upsurge of communism LOCAL TEMPERATURES | Frederick C. Othman..... R the emergency and manpower WASHINGTON, May 26 here, and a hot argument gray eyes danced. mond and Harold, drove to Hines ..4 socialism. Ga mc. 6 10a m..5 | Puppy Contest ....e.r.s5: 3 [shortages . ~-=President Truman will Ak engued. | “There've been a lot of changes. yesterday to bring Melvin back to It's a series of articles Ta m.. 65 11 a. m.. 60 Radio and Television... .. $ | : lato five-day cruise on the a The bus driver cooled it |They've added some things and Indianapolis. It was a long trip avery American should read. 8 a.m... 85 12 (Noon) 60 | Side Glances etssarsscess 8 Also in the pact is a7 6s0a 3 of River aid Chesapes | off by squirting the truck [taken away a lot of others. There's and a tiring one. He must he Start reading it tomorrow Dam. 60 | Sotlety ..eeone.iiteteter o |clauss lying wages to the govern- aboard the yacht Williamsbu driver in the face with a too much building.” He was tilk- back at the hospital by noon in The Sunday Times. |e | BpOrA weriviere rite 9 |ment's cost-of-living index, with next week, the: fire extinguisher. 3 ling about the E. Morris St. neigh- Monday. | . , Latest humidity ceases 50% | quarterly adjustments. nounced today, io . » ; * > . > ” LG

» a

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Fighting con- yardmen and 5 cents to road- toward reaching a solution of this

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