Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1951 — Page 1
yes nt eves that work, Relax p frequently, Also bathe d eves with k. 35 Years ds. Cet Lamoney back.
MINOR IN ISH!
uy it now.
LD
breathe e at all,
jes and ing like
CRETE ex Je:
CR on HT TARY
vH.
JAYS LY
RT 0S
. qual
>
5 Children Alone
FORECAST: Partly
v2d YEAR—NUMBER 214 re
| Robinson Homers, Bums Lead 2.0
The Little Fellow Forgot—
i
~ Times Phole by Lioyd B. Wallen
“A MOTHER'S COMFORTING HANDS—Like all'mothars, Mrs. O. L Devellad ‘warned her son te stay off the street, But 2.year-old David forgot. “He toddled into the road in front of his home at 906 Woodlawn Ave, yesterda nd it happened. Amid screeching brakes, he was hit by a cer. His mother comforts David as ambulance attendants give first aid before taking him to St. Francis Hos. pital, where his broken right leg was being mended today.
Parents Who Le
Modern Minute Women—
1000 Club Leaders Meet Tomorrow in Blood Crisis
Leaders Invited, Pages 6 and 7 By AGNES H. OSTROM
Face Charges GES i ur
An Indianapolis couple” wae ar- Overseas, American Armed Forces were plunging into rested Dignt set boc Buh the fall offensive in Korea today. their five small children in a bare American Sabrejets were reported successfully down-
cupboard apartment while. they. went on a spree ing Russian-built MIG-15 jet Bghters | in air battles high over charged with” ehild porthwest Korea.
They are neglect Here in Indianapolis, women's
The children are at the Marion (1 Jeaders were set to open their !®y. Prophetstown, In. will Sle County Guardian's Home. The ,gangive in the the invocation and bened 28-year-old .parents. George and _homefront b A t- um Currently assigned to the hon Virginia Staples, 8291; Lord St “Se for life- giving * : Division at Atterbury, Chaplain
last
wert mts
Chaplain ‘George 0. A McKin-
were Brougnt into Juvenile Cour t'blood . . . blood A McKinley served all an today to face a preliminary needed. all the World War II with the 28th, hearing. The 276 Army Band, 5th Army,
more as fhe re-
Judge Joseph Hoffmann releasad sult of the land
Atterbury, will play under the
the couple without bond. after and sir battles direction of Bandmaster W/0 jg ordering Staples to pay 835 in Korea. Battles Robert Miller. weekly to the county Welfare De-/ | wounded, Richard T. Whittington, Butler partment for support of the e¢hil- and the wounded University Choir director; will lead dren at the Guardian's Home un- need blood—— the group singing.
til a trial date is set. Investigators of the Police Juvenile ' Aid Division, called by a neighbor. found the five children, ranging in age from 9 months to 8 years, in an unheated two-room apartment, reeking with filth and littered with dirty clothes,
Among the special guests will be MaVor Bavt, Gov. Schricker, Col. Howard W. Doan. commanding Officer.of the Atterbury General Hospital.'and Harlan J. H
The local supporting offensive will begin at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Murat Theater. At that time an armv of Times’ Modern Minute Women, , “club leaders of some 1000 wom-
Mrs.
Ostrom
Continued on Page 3 —Ew=
Times Index
In the kitchen, flies buzzed ®D'S Organizations in the city; will around the dirty dishes, empty Offer their volunteer support to smusements ............ 8 beer cans and a tubful of waste. Whip the crisis in the battle for. (crossword ..... serene 13 Only food in the apartment was blood. Editorials ..... cexiisarie 10 . They will open a blood donor Forum .......... cvesenns 10 Continued. on Page 5—Col. 2 drive =0 that American service- a MOVIEE ii iiss “eee 6
men will not be “lost by default” because of an empty stockpile of
Radio, Television .
LOCAL TEMPERATURES Robert RUark: (eves. orl. 3
6a m.: 63 10a m.. 7 blood and plasma. Bd -Sovoll .iviireesiivar 9 7a m.. 63 11a m..7 Wounded Korean war veterans; Sports ...............12, 13 8 a m.. 67 12 (Noon) 80 from Camp Atterbury will serve. Earl Wilson .....oconceee 9 3 a.m... 2 1 pom... 32 as Bulges § at the rally. Women's ........ v see i %
Judy Garland s Boy Friend Gels in Row Act
So She Puts On a 'Punch and Judy’
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2 (UP) Actor's Agent Sid Luft and buxom Judy Garland replaced Tom Neal and Franchot Tone today as movieland’'s top sidewalk battlers. The 35-year-old agent pleaded innocent yesterday to ‘charges of drunk driving, drunkenness, driving without a license and carrying a .38 caliber revolver in his car as the aftermath of an auto collision and argument in which he and Miss Garland allegedly tossed punches at a couple citizens. Mr. Luft's attorney, Robert B. Agins, requested a jury trial, and - Municipal Judge Wallace W. Toelle set it Nov., 14. 4 Mr. Luft was jailed and quick- J ly bailed out again Sunday morning after a battle on Hollywood's “Restaurant Row.” ; Police said Mr. Luft had just! tert a Testaurant Where, he ad-
{of &
| vides the Federal
»%
-
The Indianapolis
cloudy, continued ‘warm tough t and tomorrow.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
a —————_————
Mother Told Of New Snafu
On-Missing Gl
Irregularities in the records of the Indianapolis soldier missing 14 months without word to "his mother were
heing probed today in the Korean command and at the 8t. Louis
Army Finance Center. While Departnfent of the Army officials in Washington said they will order an investigation of the delay in information from Korea, a discrepancy in Army Finance
payment records was disclosed. Investigations followed The Saal, Times story that Mrs,
Srv on L AL... 1 RR ASE BRE es AAR MAL nA
for 14 months to get some offictat word about the fate of her son, Pfc. Ernest E. 8ims in Korea.
Finally Gets Word Finally she received a telegram
from the Army Department Sept. 18 that her son had been missing in Korea since July 21, 1950. Meanwhile, Mrs. Sims, been receiving an Army allotment in connection with her son's service, was informed by the Finance Center it had no record service ‘allotment assignment in her favor.” “How could I be receiving an allotment check every month if there is no record of it at the Finance Center?” | Mrs. Sims asked that question lin a long distance telephone call {to the Army office in St. |today.
“Didn’'t Answer”
| “They simply didn't answer that question. They just told me to let them know if the allotment cheeks failed to arrive,” she said. Mrs. Sims had inquired at the Finance Center several weeks ago by letter son's whereabouts . , . where his service pay checks were being sent in an effort to learn something about his fate.
A form notation that the Fi-
inance-Cénter Had no record of her hospital
son's assignment of an allotment to her arrived a few days later. Mrs. Sims had given the Center her son's serial number—RA15267450, 34th Infantry, 24th Di- | vision. But the Army informed her it {had no listing of that number on {allotment assignment. The De‘partment failed to verifyl if it had that number on the Army pay roll itself or if the soldier's checks were still being sent to him in Korea,
Halleck Believes Congress Will -End Welfare Secrecy
Other Welfare Stories, Page 7 Times Washington Burean
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 — Rep. {Charles Halleck (R. Ind.) said today there was a “good chance” Congress. next week will end the secrecy covering the public wel-
fare program. In a telephone conversation with the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Halleck said “prospects were good’ for such a move. : : As a result, Indiana's welfare am would continue to be suppotied by a vearly $20 million
. federal welfare grant.
This federal fund was cut off by the government because Indiana passed an “anti-secrecy"”
‘welfare law which conflicted with
the federal ments. If Congress removes the secrecy {portion of -the welfare law, the special session of the state legis-
confidential require-
{lature in Indianapolis could pack
{up and go home ‘without taking {any ‘action. "Or it could pass the “home rule” welfare program | which would take awAy from the | government some control over the program. Mr. Halleck’s optimistic <tatement that Indiana soon might he able to qualify for federal funds came as he and other Republican Congressmen pressed for action.
Bill in Committee
A Senate-House conference committee today began discussing the merits of the huge new tax bill to which this anti-secrecy amendment was placed hy William E. Jenner (R. Ind}. ‘Sen. Jenner's amendment proSecurity Ad- | ministration could not withhold
Continued on Page 5—Col. 2
Leg Man MANILA, Philippines, Oct. 2 (UP) — Adoracion Patigdas, 21, told Quezon City police she stole Teofilo Montalla's artificial leg because she “wanted to keep him all to myself.” : . ~ Montala, 23, said he was ‘definitely through = with fos Adoracion.” >
who has -
Louis the three policemen were
Sen,”
Low tonight 60, high
Ente
9, 1951
Where s the ticales
tomorrow: 88,
red “as Second Class Malter Indianapolis, Indiana Issued Dai
at Postorfice
oie; gi FINAL
Imes
HOME
a PRICE FIVE CENTS
emcees eee eee
Gunman Gets fo Start New Life,
By R. K. SHULL Taxpayers of Indianapolis wi dole out more than $6000 for single shotgun blast,
The money goes for and hospital expenses Three city policemen scars from that blast Two of them are maimed. Meanwhile, their assailant h: pily has ‘started life over in a other city. required only to spe two yeaps on probation in lieu a 1-to-10-year prison sentence pi scribed by law for his crime. The two "maimed policem face more trips to the hospit and many hours on the oper: ing table.
salari
will be for li permanent
2 2352 Stuart ft.
Law Officially Through
When Judge. Pro Tem Julia; Pace handed down his decision to Reynolds Friday in Criminal Court 2, the law wag officially through 'with him- the case considered closed.
For the policemen, the case also i= closed, save for the time and suffering they will spend
whenever more of the shotgun pellets still l6dged in their bodies work into vital regions ang must be removed. ; It was Mar. 8 when Reynolds. armed with a 12-gauge shotgun went to 3317 Roosevelt Ave. to kill his sweetheart, Eloise (Boots) Smith, who had spurned him. While protecting the woman shot {down from ambush by Reynolds. The assailant was shot, in turn, by one of the wounded policemen. with bullets striking his head and hip. All four of the gunshot victims were taken to General Hospital. Patrolman Charles Bainaka, 1422 Exeter Ave.. was in critical ¢on-
about records of her dition as surgeons attempted to
remove the 22 shotgun pellets which had punctured his intestines and liver. Rewvnolds was the first of the four men to be Feleased from the Recond wae Patroiman Merlin Lyon, 4245 Fletcher Ave. who wag wounded in the face and neck. : ,Last to leave the haspital’ was Patrolman Don Ulrey, right arm and leg were mutilated with more than 66 pellets. While Officer Ulrey was having shot removed from under his kneecap. an operation which required 4'2 hours and 43 stitches, Reynolds was released from jail on $2500 bond. y Moved to Louisville While Patrolmen Bainaka and Ulrey made their frequent trips to the hospital to have shot
picked out of their flesh and to ° to restore the -
take treatments ues of their injured limbs, Reynolds moved to Louisville, where he “started over” with a new job. In ‘court, Reynolds pleaded guilty to the charge of assault
with intent to commit ‘a felony. bands had tempered the wives, His attorney told the judge that/too. They had learned the mean{ing of The three policemen also were months they spent in the dual role
Reynolds was “a new .man.”
“new men" at the trial, each bore surgical scars and marks where the numerous shotgun pellets had entered their bodies.
ple, too. Their children had learned tb better appreciate the fathers they almost lost on the night of Mar. 6.
at the hospital with their hus-
Fak 4
ee
PUZZLING right arm ill stiff with shin eles Don and Borah;
Ld 6, and Richard, 5, work their
whose -
SHINING UP—Nearly
But 3 Policemen and We Must Pay
&
Times photos by Dean Timmerman.
Charles
recovered from wounds,
Bainaka shines his service shoes. Left to right are Sharon Kay and Karon Sue, 5-year-old twins, and his wife, Roselyn.
SNOOPER—Samuel, the beagle, breaks in on Merlin and Eva today's starting chance, Lyon's evening coffee session.
lodged in his neck and jaw.
real ~ work during
of nurse and housewife. At the trial, Rufus Kuykendall view on Reynolds’ reform, would invite shooting police officers.
"
Reynolds returned to his job in Friday. The heartbreak of long nights Officer Ulrey returned to work for
Louisville after the trial
the first time Sunday night.
jigsaw puzzles.
L
U. S. Sets Ceiling On Domestic Whisky
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (UP)— tailored regulation for the disThe government ‘set dollars-and tilled spirits industry, are effective
|cents ceilings on domestic whisky
‘at the manufacturing level yesterday but sald’ there should he whisky affected by the regulations ~ will not appear on the retail mar-
‘no increase in retail prices. « The new ceilings, part of a
° =
Oet. R. s
- But in most cases, It was said;
ket for several years. = dit. -
the
Deputy Prosecutor took a dim conTheir families were new peo- tending any leniency shown only “an open season on
Officer Lyon still feels the shot
out the door and cried:
“Don’t let vourself again, daddy.
get That man’s loose.”
car, Then came
gun.” Officer ~«Bainaka standably nervous. He threw up.
was
Ulrey watch Don
Smack in Face
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.. Oct. 2 (UP)-—Jack Hogerhyde: told police that a burglar broke into. his strong box and escaped with 52 5. Mr. Hoge:®iyde is - a distributor for a safe, _ manufacturing concern.
| ~“Dan’t worry, he'll do all right.” . GE
1 Jones has beaten the Dodgers
There weren't, any dry eves in ers facing sudden-death eliminathe Ulrey house when his 53-vear- tion. 2h old ‘son grabbed him as he started Will give him his two aces, 8al : .
shot their usual quota .of rest for the
On July 8, Officer Bainaka re- p...q0 meeting with the Dodgers joined Merlin Lyon in their squad gt noon.
their first call: “Investigate a man with a shot: policemen guarding the clubhouse
under- accept Newcombe's word for whe
< otit on strikes. Cox made a baeck-
: iRomnsen, NO RUNS, NO HITS
BULLETIN
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (UP) ‘—Jackie Robinson hit a first inning home run with Peewee Reese on base to give the Brooklyn Dodgers ™ a 2-to-0 lead over the New York Giants in their second playoff game for the National League pennant to-
day. Dodgers . 200 Giants ... 00 By LEO H. PETERSEN
I'nited Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Clem L.abine, a rookie who has been in the major league only
two months, was entrusted
today with the vital assignment of keeping the Brooklyn Dodgers
alive in the National League playoff against the New York Giants. Sheldon “Jones pitched
ET PR BR EX) A crowd of 35, 000 packed fhe Polo Grounds at game time, 12: 30 CST. Labine. who has won feur games this season while losing one, faced in Jones an in-and-out
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (UP)— Manager Charley Dressen made a last-minute switch today and sent Al Walker in to catch instead of the injured Roy Campa: Ha,
righthander who has won six 5 games while losing 10. A 3-to-1 victor at Ebbets Field vesterday. the Giants needed only to win today to gain the right to meet the New York Yankees in .the opening game of the World Zeries Thursday at Yankee Stadium. -
Would Play Temorrow Should the Dodgers win to even the playoff series, the third apd final game would be played at the Polo Grounds tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. CST. . . . Manager Charles Dressen of the Dodgers admitted he was “taking a big gamble” in starting Labine. “But they have me over the barrel for pitching and neither Don Newcombe or Preacher Roe are in shape,” he pointed out. “Se we just have to go with the kid.
Played in Association Labine, 25 years old, was called up by the Dodgers from their St. Paul Farm Club in the American Association in August when the Brooklyn pitching began to sour. He won his first four starts, but was knocked out by the Phillies in his last try. None of his victories was over the Giants.
once this season while losing to . them three times. Neither Dressen nor manager Leo Durocher of the Giants announced their starting pitchers until an hour and a half before game time, 12:30 p. m, CST. Jones started off badly thiz season, but finished strongly to ears
Able toe Gamble : Durocher, of course, was in a position to gamble with the Dodg-
If he gets by with Jones, ft Maglie and Larry Jansen, with
World Series. Dressen held a 20-minute eciub-
Newcombe, a 20-game winner, was late and the special
refused to let him in, refusing te
he was. Newcombe became 30 incensed he started kicking at the clubhouse door until finally it was opened. He was recognized finally ind allowed to go in,
Can't Look Ahead
Dressen could not afford te look beyond today's game, Charley would like to start either of his aces, Preacher Roe or Don Newcombe, but neither has had sufficient rest, Dressen’s problem was not only to win today to keep the Dodgers’ hopes alive, but to win tomorrow, too. Otherwise that super-team of July: is going to go down in the record books as the biggest bust the sport ever hax known. For on Aug. "11 they were leading the
Continued on Page 12—Col. 1
Play-by-Play First Inning DODGERS Furillo flied out to Mueller in short right fieid. Reesas lined a single to left field for the game's first hit. Irvin bobbled the ball momentarily but recovered in time to prevent Reese from advancing. Snider struck out, Robingon hit Jones’ first pitch ‘into the lower left stands for a home run to send the Dodgers in front, 2-0. The ball just cleared the 15-foot barrier at about the 315-foot sign. Pafko flied out to Mueller in right center, TWO RUNS, TWO HITS. GIANTS Stanky was called
5 a
handed stab of Dark's sharp grounder down the first base line and Hodges made a scooping % pickup of the throw to retire the runner, Mueller reached first safely when “his high ‘grounder 4 . went: thirough Hodges legs for an are error. Mueller was forced at see. - ond on Irvin's grounder, Reese {3°