Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1951 — Page 3

and former state Office

riest rid

he never has

'w where to

ust 21 physi. s than that le is unwise world and I as influenced she doesn’t

college pro “sometimes 8 world and in it.” dent’ R thter was a andeiein Cole. -Fehaol edjde campus. ’ he slightest d. he had not d” from his ent to Rome, e situation,”

ke. it least 48 2) and must r and intluire—I don't ow.”

{im g. 4 (UP)— old, told his wed a silver pital X-rays ct in Mike's erwent surgthe doctors 1y.

‘ome ; 56 DOS]

SRR ae

WORE EL

ARAL pS a eS Pein ev JC Gi gran ooh - oy ve

Lamhe oe

Times Photos by Dean Timmerman and Bill Oates.

INFERNO—Intense heat of junkyard blaze kept firefighters at long range, with brisk wind fanning flames and whipping smoke and fumes into their sweating faces.

VISIBLE 15 MILES—This panoramic shot taken from The Times roof shows spectacular column of smoke that was visible as far away as Weir Cook Airport, Zionsville and Lawrence.

Daughter Insulted Over Phone—

‘lI Could Kill the Owner

Of That Obscene Voice’

By a TIMES STAFF WRITER

ete XY Joan

'M furious. My 12-year-old daugh-

ter reczived an obscene

call.

I'm furious that something Hike that could happen to my daughter . . . to anybody's daughter . . . to anyone of the feminine sex, for that matter. For the first time in my life I have felt the urge to “shoot

I could kill the owner of that soft, feminine-like voice of some man that came over the telephone wire.

When I answered the telephone, an obvious stranger asked for my child—by name.

I was surprised; almost took the call myself. But I have always had a strong aversion to anyone who answered other person’s telephone calls, opened others’ letters. So I handed the phone to my daughter. 8 n ”

HER PICTURE had appeared in a local newspaper picturelayout of school activities, It had been a big thrill for her.

Reluctantly, later, she told me what happened. The “voice” clamied to be one of the male teachers. The conversation opened on a very persénal note, ended up in distasteful, sordid’ comment. I was proud of my daughter's common sense—she hung up. If it was a practical joker calling, it wasn’t funny. If it was the distorted mind of an abnormal maniac at work, it was worse. s “I though it would be fun to have my picture in thefpaper, Mommie,” she said later. Now I’m not so sure.” We checked immediately with the telephone operator. “No way to check calls,” she said. “It's all dial system. We're sorry.” “That confirmed my fears on that score. ” " ~

NEXT, WE CALLED the teacher whose name was” used.

Any Healmy

Then we heard his voice—completely different from the voice in the earlier call. We explained what happened so he could be on the alert in case other girls in the photograph were called by “him.” The police were next. The girl who took our report said the department would not bother to take dawn the information, if it were not a child involved. It's a common complaint, she said, so many housewives receive snh- eas. ~~ Ste added; much to my relief, that seldom was there any follow-up on such calls, seldom any attempt at personal contact. But I did not quit there. A Norway Sanitarium psychiatrist outlined the type of person who makes such calls. “Take a person with a 21. year-old body with reasonably normal-—perhaps border-line intelligence—but with emotions of a 10 or 12 year old, that's your caller,” he explained.

LT. ROBERT RILEY of the police department, who handles such cases, explained that his squad has checked on many such complaints, several hundred a year. Many others, he explained, go unreported because many housewives and young girls are too ashamed or humiliated to report. to police. ; The prosecutor's office says laws provide penalties for such telephone molests, but the trou“big 182 5 : od 7 xl TN = ONE-—To cateh the offender. TWO-—To prove in court that he made the call and what was said. But all authorities agree the best way to squelch such telephone callers is to hang up the phone immediately if the caller does not identify himself properly. Also, they warn about making any appointment to meet the caller unless advised to do so by police who will attempt to trap the caller.

| . ‘Here We Go Again, Men'—

Marines Think Very Hard And Say Harder Things

By United Press

yet and that the door had been

WITH THE UNITED STATES|left open for resumption of talks

MARINES, KOREA, Aug. 5—News of the decision to break off the Kaesong negotia-

Sunday, |if Allied terms were met.

Don’t Say Much

\tlong hit Here just asthe chow| Each face bore a thoughtful

[lines began to form for Sunday|expression as the men digested]

|dublous ancestry of all Chinese|ihing after another.”

morning breakfast.

The general reaction was, “Here we go again, men.” The line of sleepy-eyed Marines

the cook tent. them like the death of a close friend.

Most of the remarks .were typically Marine and naturally unprintable. They referred to the

and North Koreans.

details of Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-

the news. Nobody said: much but everybody was doing plenty of think-

ling and lots of plans were being

stood in the gooey mud, messkits changed.

dangling 2s they shuffled up to| A master sergeant moved his jonqer gaid, “finally resort to The report hit/tongue slowly around his cheeks . jhhing and cheating when they

and said, “this one will be a tough

lone. They have a hell of a buildup academy's fast academic pace

and are as strong as ever.” He shrugged his shoulders and moved toward the soggy mess tent saying, “it’S%just one damn

The choice remark of the day|studies. The" Leathernecks absorbed the came from Pfc. R. C. Battle of|

|8t. Louis,

{way’s statement silently and with just arrived yesterday, said,

|sullen faces. But they perked up| His young daughter answered, lat the fact that all was not lost{a long time.”

looks like I'll be here a hell

TaVel’s Vacation Sy

NEWS!

Outdoors

MUSIC!

SPORTS! Indoors—AC or DC

Batteries

$1 Down—$1 Weekly

TRAVEL WITH

y/o

3-WAY PORTABLE

}

cial = Only #1 Down

PLEASURE WHEREVER YOU GO...

Operates on AC, DC, or selfcontained batteries. Smart luggage-style case combines simulated leather with gay plastic. Large Dynamic speaker, other “big set’’ features give rich tone quality. See it here today!

san How

ORDER BY MAIL

TaVel's nslen and Optometrists 119 N. Iilineis St., Indianapelis, Ind. |

Gentlemen: | Please

3-Way Trav-ler i

send me | portable radio at $24.95 plus $2.75 for |

batteries. I enclose § down payment and agree to pay balance § weekly.

Name ........ arsrebsiaranvisinane ones | Address

Ch dessaresnan

ins s TES a naa bats

have oredit Secounts at creassenas

bcs iVan enn |

Cassar Rrra RNS

Mo. Pfc. Battle, Who the honor code was first insti-luonen gambling.” . “itigated by cadets who were ori- | ruman of marily interested in playing hry Local ‘reform tickets there

2 £

By United Press

There is “no question,” he said, tne state house of representatives,| Nis “barrel” of inflated truck but that unqualified applicants 8 P tira tubes, lashed together with have received West Point appoint-|” Prays for Votes |netting and canvas, Red Hill is {ments because of their athletic following the advice of his late

|abilities. father. SN {. Those “incompetents,” Mr. Kl- William (Red) Hill Sr. had We maintained that it would mean

The Stanford housewife, now the mother of two small boys, prayed for the women’s vote. | “Give me that and I could beat anybody,” she said. She was opposed by three male! |without outside help.” candidates and political experts

| “certain death” to use a steel | Army Secretary Frank C. Pace said her only chance of winning Jr. said yesterday, in disclosing Was in splitting the vote.

. y { Douglas Won't | | 7-95-89 the dismissals, that the cadets; Despite the lack of heated . lsought outside help In their fights in most of the state, some U f iN ow | 0 linterest developed in the Coving-|

“I guess that this violation of ton-Newport area over charges of!

MAZE OF HOSE—Through a tangle of hose, other firemen kOPers Trace pq: k Into Windows, Get Eyeful of Sex Orgi Police Peek Into Windows, Get Eyeful of Sex Orgies | By United Press [ranged from 16 to 21 years of age,] Police made the arrests afterland another was fined $25 and a p Cdl 4 | HAMMOND, Aug. 4 — Sex/met the men at a tavern in Calu- witnessing the orgies through acosts, Two were turned over to jorgiés involving seven girls, fourimet City. of them teen-agers, were disclosed! On a variety of pretexts for one-half hour last Friday, i night. | Three of the men were senneighbors’ complaints of “wild “come over for a drink” or see parties” and watched acts of per-/a television show—they enticed is in jail awaiting trial on an $25 and costs. Three others, who assault and battery charge filed claimed they were attending their Cadets can appeal charge . . . & home. {Betty Lorraine Hubbard, 21, one J Page 11 PPe. g | The seven girls, together with of the girls. land sentenced to six months for|let off with $25 fines. : keeping a disorderly house. She| All the girls and five of the By United Press sex and drinking orgies over a whisky and joined jin perverted WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 — The five-month period, appeared in/sex play. disorderly conduct charge. |youth pleaded innocent and anThree girls were fined $25 each nounced after his conviction that day brought charges of chronic, Authorities said the girls, who the men admitted perversion. moral turpitude in federal govern-| 1 vs : - 1 . . . ° service academies drop mercer Kantuckians Vote He Hopes to Miss the Rocks . . Dies Satisfied legiate football, and a statement "ne i St k bi L 4 - sul? that the military academy {itself 2 Ri erman 0 a e iS i e [After Finding BD cadets of Yhsly hoaor thle. & Nine: Republican members o the House Armed Services. Com- x * A mittee labeled the scandal, dis- Other State Chief NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug. in the venture. irl nf amis yesident. had ne regvels closed by the Army yesterday, as 4—Lady Luck will be in on the! -Mr. Mill will be reclining on a 8T " res By United Press thick when he takes the plunge. he made before his death read as furpitide” I Dw federal S0vern Aug. 4—|riverman gambles his life to be- The mattress, plus the graduated- ¢o1ows: As for proposals that Congress Kentuckians went to the polls In quer the Niagara River's mighty air to absorb the landing shock. | “My house is in order. I am sure investigate the dismissal of|a dispirited primary today to Horseshoe Falls. { Carries Oxygen of myself and have no fear. I cadets for cheating, the nine said nominate a governor and 226 in a statement that “it is about| iy... state officers with the only! the five who have ridden over Hill will have an oxygen mask, 4hought in mind of serving my feland commenced hunting whales.” touch of glamour added by beau-{ pC enough to survive the trip. hooked to one of the inner tubes. , Tan 1 have had a wondevtul closely a suggestion by Sen, J. America of 1944. {trump card. to use it to avoid suffocation. (Wife. 1 have a wonderful daugh. William Fulbright, (D. Ark.,) that| Despite excellent voting weath-| Placing his faith in an odd rub-/ The wiry 150-pouhd daredevil {tat inspire me to go on and Hill Jr., 38-year-old member of a| “I hope to miss the rocks below on.” abolish intercollegiate football. |temperatures, fewer than 50,000 family whose name is legendary —that's the big danger,” ne said.| ‘No Question’ The only person still living who canopy of heaven I know not b en to ere cal Te expected to cast their bal-| Brother Tried It accomplished the feat, is Jean where. If I did, I would go and ein 2 lots, on the basis of early turn-| ya. july, Brother Major Hill area resident. He used a big rub- would one want in this life? I am scored 25 victories against one outs. : d |defeat and one tie in the last Mrs. Joseph Murphy Jr. who torpedo-shaped aluminum craft. ride over the cataract in 1929. leach day. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D. La.) ago under the name eof Venus 2 weir above the falls and he was said the military academy itself Ramey, made a vigorous door-| taken out of it by his launching desire to enroll good athletes.'the democratic nomination for| In challenging the cataract in A 4 PY. 3 §_ 00 Aen

direct stream of water into the flaming interior of the buildings. 7 Girls, 6 Men Picked Up— |window of Mrs. Hubbard's home juvenile authorities. = today after police investigated usually involving invitations { 0 | p olise Mrs. Hubbard, whose husband tenced to 30 days in jail and fined {version through the windows of the men to the home of Mrs. by her, was fined $100 and costs first parties when seized, were [six men they “picked up” for the, There they drank beer and was fined $10 and costs on ajyouths. pleaded guilty, but one West Point cheating scandal to- City Court yesterday. | The women and all but one of land sentenced to 30 days in jail, he planned to appeal. ment, a suggestion that the ie to blame for the violation by ; , i i or bovesnor, 220 oy; ? J ny n { [barrel or some such heavy craft milton 8. Samuels, former St. s ‘hen he died here. t a by-product of “chronic moral | deal tomorrow when a daring rubber mattress about four inches When he died here. A statement LOUISVILLE, Ky. ment. y {come the fourth person ton c€on-gize tubes, gives him a cushion of] | Three hardy individuals out of Ag part of his equipment Mr. start out each day with the time we quit chasing minnows] the 162-foot cataract have been In case his rubber craft becomes jow-man and doing as much good Their statement followed teOus Venus Ramey, the Miss|For the others, death held the trapped under the falls, he plans ter, son-in-law and granddaugheift w y (Red) its aces a the Army and Navy academies er with cloudy skies and cool ber craft withh be William admits he faces a ‘rough ride “If I have an enemy under the {voters of the 1.5 million eligible in Niagara Falls history. Lussier, another Niagara Falls square myself. So what more Army's football team which) {attempted to make the trip in a/ber ball for the last succesful happy and smile the hours away three seasons. lwas “Miss America,” seven years But the vessel became snagged on is partly to blame because of Is to.door campaign in her fight for TW: [ ’ lock € AUGUST p

are unable to keep up with the

ball and were not there for any fought to throw out present office [oon purpose,” Mr. Fulbright holders who had been criticized By United Press | [said. (by the Senate Crime Investigating! WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—Smil-

Blames White House {Committee. ling but firm, Sen. Paul H. Douglas

| (D. I11.), asked a Senate Judiciary He suggested that the only, The gubernatorial at-| (P IIL), aske Ro to reject jadequate remedy was for the .

race | Subcommittee tracted the top state-wide inter-| an’s choice for a |military academies to quit inter- (President Truman's cho { {collegiate football. They could

est as Gov. Lawrence Wetherby geqara) district judgeship in northsought the Democratic renomina-| arn Illinois. {still have their intra-mural jo, Raised orainst ihe noting |games, he observed. . irae £ 8 | 8 The Republicans who advocated tion. He was Se oy Soving Judge Joseph F. Drucker, the tra-| |hunting whales instead of min- ton Attorney Howell W. Vincent. 4itiona] objection by a Senator—| nows were more interested in| The Republican candidates that the President's man was | bigger things than a West Point were former Congressman W.| “personally obnoxious to me as a scandal. (Howes Meade of Prestonburg, believer in good government.” | ~The group said that if the and Former Appellate Judge Eu-| He indicated to newsmen that {military academy's code of honor gene Siler of Williamsburg. {there is no chance for a comprowere applied to the @éxecutive ee ee

-— {mise with the President on this branch of the government, “of-! X a. and a second judgeship nomina|ficilals would be dismissed in {tion on which he and Mr. Truman {wholesale lots, with White House orm Ips as are feuding. associates heading the list.” | Backs Its Own | Signers of the joint Republican o In practically every cdse, the

Cool, Cooler,

Coolest . :. .

These are better slacks, taken from our regular stocks

statement were Reps. Leslie C.! Arends, of Illinois; W. Sterling Bermuda Heads [Senate supports its own members {Cole, of New York; William W. y . |against the President and refuses |Blackney, of Michigan; Jack Z.| . to confirm the nomination. . Anderson, of New York; James E. For Shi Lanes Mr. Douglas, testifying peryan Zandt i of Pennayivanms: sonally, said Judge Drucker.is a] , erson, of Connecti-| . |“estimable man” but a el cut; Paul Cunningham, | By United Press ad . william H. rE ai) MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 4—The sea- President. nad Sdetr Be Ee chusetts, and William FE. Hess, son's first “official” tropical ualified men.” He asked the sub-| of Ohio. |storm whirled harmlessly past|JUB IEC to reject Judge “The recent ‘fix’ cases,” they Bermuda today and headed t0- oo rucker said, “the trafficking of high/Ward North Atlantic shipping| . d tic. point. Chairs school children in narcotics, and !anes with a diminishing punch. | 2 one rial (D. Nev.) the West Point case, are only| The U. 8. weather bureau here| the Judiciary Committes—not| by-producst of the chronic moral reported that the storm center, . ~o° "5 olqont's man himself] turpitude that exists in the fed- carrying only 45 to 50 mile an - ressed hope “something can| . eral government today. Any in- hour winds, was found by an Ar presse a Ope amicably and and sale priced for August. vestigation more properly could Force plane about 220 miles east-| » bet Hart be directed at the of the northeast of Bermuda. JE tween N TTuman and You get better tailoring than

myalagy, The storm was moving forward usual for this price . . . better " Annapolis Mum about 20 miles an hour on ‘a Stands Pat sncludi The country is fed up with north-northwest course that, put Mr. Douglas later told] fabrics, including rayon

{Whitewash Inquiries and wrist- would take it- across the steam-| sta at ‘on| i {slapping investigation, {ship routes. The storm had riLryumen 1e 18 SiSNUINE go fropieals, nylon ord rayon | “The American people will not/at least 10 miles an hour in velo- Benjamin P. Epstein and William, be satisfied by making West Point |city, however, since early today. |g, King Jr. a ‘Chicago attorney.| |Cadets the scapegoats of a con-| Forecasters at the federal storm Mr. Truman turned down these] gressional inquiry while the real{warning center here expected the men in favor: of Judge Drucker. Phone (CA-8511) scoundrels—the appeasers, fellow tropic-born disturbance to quickly and Cornelius J. Harrington, a one. : travelers, .influence peddlers, the dissipate its remaining strength/ circuit court judge. - and Mail fixers, and the five percenters— and no further advisories were ye told the subcommittee that, iia not only have free rein in Wash- planned. The storm never reached polls conducted by the Chicago Orders Filled

checks and cards, washable sandtwist and sharkskin fabrics. There's plenty of hot weather to come,

and we still have PLENTY =

the 75-mile-an-hour stature of a and Illinois bar association were of sizes and colors. i “crushing and conclusive” in , Buy for now and

; next summer, foo!

Niagara’Falls" Plange Hoppiness Key «

Som