Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1951 — Page 2
CAIRBAAL A
2-1 Lead Over
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PAGE 2 ___ 6 :
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Dictator Has ~~ J
Closest Rival
By United Press’ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. 12—Argentine President Juan D. Peron was-re-elected today to a six-year term with an ample majority in both houses
of congress and friendly governments in the Argentine provinces,
Official returns gave President Peron a 2 to 1 lead over Radical Deputy Ricardo Balbin, the president's principal opposition in yesterday's voting. Heavy rains delayed compilation of final results and were blamed for a light vote, The ministry of interior estimated 70 per cent—or about 6,000,000 of the nation’s 8,764,348 eligible voters went to the polls, guarded by squads of armed soldiers.
Doubles Opponent’s Vote
With an estimated 40 per cent of the vote reported Peron had 1,649,871 and Balbin, who was arrested twice during the campaign on charges of disrespect to Peron, 757,220. The Peronista candidates were winning elections for governors, deputies, senators and mayors in all provinces. However, the Radfcals claimed to have won three districts in Buenos Aires province. Mrs. Eva Peron voted from her bed in the Peron Hospital where she is recovering from a serious operation.
SDX to Initiate 3 Times Men
Three members of The Indian-| apolis Times staff will be initi-| ated tonight by the Butler Uni-| versity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. They are Jim Smith, sports writer; Ed Kennedy, staff writer, and Lloyd B. Walton, photog-| rapher, Other professional news-|
KEEPS HIS JOB—Juan D.
Peron.
VOTE FOR PERON—Eva Peron, wife of the president of Ar- | gentina, Juan D. Peron, cast her vote in a Buenos Aires hospital yesterday in the national election. She is convalescing from a major operation.
men to be inducted include Her-| shel Van Dusen, superintendent . >’ of the Butler University Press, Minnie’s Buggy and Dale Schofner, Indianapolis Star photographer. © Turns Up as She n uate initiates are . David C. Walker, Indianapolis: [§ Laid to Rest Donald © purring Kentland MINNIE the Moocher's baby Mass., and Stanley Levine, Brook- buggy stood outside Stuart Mortume Mass. ba ary today while friends paid her e initiation banquet will be {noir jast respects inside. at MeClarney's Restaurant, Restaurant, | Mrs. Minnie Gayton, 83, never o {knew the carriage was stolen last Driver Learns Truck |Tuesday—the day she was found
Ifrozen to death in a back yard at Too High for Viaduct {753 Indiana Ave.
Just three months ago, Tom-a- = 4 = Toe Produce Co., 311 8. Alabama MINNIE and her buggy were a 8t., bought a refrigerator body for! familiar sight for years around one of its trucks. Yesterday, driver Ernest John-|
te— She used it as a cart for fruits, son, 35, learned—1oo late—the re- 0 vegetables she mooched from| found the youth attempting to en- arrests for the corresponding pe-
modeled truck was too high for and the 10-foot-7-inch Pennsylvania the vendors. viaduct on Rural St. a)
Cost of replacing a 10-foot sec- tery today.
tion of concrete from the viaduct has not yet been Sgwed. [Japan fo. OK Pact
Harry Takes It Easy KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 12 (UP) peace
|Indianapolis’ commission houses.
Nor did Minnie know her buggy Tom-a-Toe estimated damage to was found—the night before she the truck at more than $3000. was buried in New Crown Ceme-
| TOKYO, Nov. 12 (UP)~Japan a closed shop and back pay. will ratify the San Francisco| Among the slogans of the 6(| treaty and the United striking entertainers is “absolute; STUCK FOR CASH? Sell your =F Eeaident Truman planned an- States-Japan security treaty Sat- opposition to prostitution.” day of rest and recreation 'urday, it was announced today.
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Sh Police ‘Hounds’ Win Out in Rabbit Chase -
Gerald Pennington at 3 a. m. today because his tail light was out, said he took off like a rabbit, In| {fact they found some in his car.
| But the rabbits were dead. {That's why, after a hectic, 20{minute chase, the officers turned [the 19-year-old Pennington’s four companions over to conservation |authorities. They .said the young imen had been hunting at night. | Pennington, who lives at 5137 | W. Melrose St., was charged with having improper lights, disregardfl ing an officer's signal and reckless : ' |driving. Here, say Troopers John 2 h McCrory and Herbert Austin, is i { why:
No Merry Chase | Pennington led them anything
{but a merry chase, twisting | through the streets of Drexel Gardens and Mars Hill. He cut
| sharply down alleys, took corners lat 65 to 70 mph, the troopers | complained. During the chase, they said, a | shotgun and 22-caliber rifle were {thrown from the pursued car. | They recovered the rifle, its stock | broken.
‘Bandits Get $90 In 4 Strikes Here
ae 98 ra het in A of |car flew up to obscure the officers’
vision, of JB Duivsuiang ere foved| Pennington took his last lap, costed on the steps of their home. they said, around Stout Field— and a trolley driver gave up $80 near where the chase started. in a canvas bag. He stopped then, when Trooper Police reported one larceny ar-| Austin fired one shot. rest—a 16-year-old boy with a . i previous delinquency record-—at| | George Hitz Co., 120 8. Alabama Horse Stumbles, St., a half-block south of police _ i headquarters. . Trolley driver Charles anew RiET Tumbles | told police he was parked in the! A 12-year-old Indianapolis ten- { turn-around at Harlan and Min- derfoot who sighted a horse and | nesota Sts. when a man wearing rode same is tender in other {a blue scarf over his face and places today. |carrving a revolver robbed him|' newiand Shaw, 327 Blake St.
J change and tokens total- spotted the steed in an alley near
Mr. and Mrs. Max his home. ' He mounted it and
Loy, 1901 Talbot Ave., were on the steps of | canter ed southward, All went well until Old Paint
their home when ' two men ap- | peared, one of whom carried a Stumbled on the switch tracks in | shotgun, and demanded Mr. Loy’s 100 block of Blake St, and fell on | wallet. Mr. Loy said he lost $1|its young rider. and papers. Newland was treated at General | John Plahitko, 23, of 1506 Fin- Hospital for bruises. Police reley Ave, said he was walking turned the horse to its owner, a home early yesterday when three neighbor. men grabbed him and took his tt Ww , W . i 1s Ee oniained ¥7. 50 tote Police Increase
Kenwood Ave., blamed two men Drynken-Driving Arrests who carried a
“large gun” for: loss of his wallet, containing 75| Indiana State Police sald today
{cents. He was robbed last night they arrested 3018 persons for | as he walked home. drunken driving in the first nine The lone arrest was made aft- months of this year for a 22 per er a burglar alarm called police cent increase over the same period to the wholesale fruit and prod- in 1850. uce house on.S. Alabama. They! Supt. Arthur M. Thurston said
ter a second-story window. jo in 1950 totaled 2465.
| He said arrests for all types of! Geisha Girls Strike |traffic violations during the pe{riod increased 235.7 per cent. Total For Closed Shop, Pay {traffic arrests through SeptemTOKYO, Nov. 12 (UP)—Geisha ber reached 35,705, as compared {girls in the Tokyo suburb of to 28403 last year. Supt.- Thur{Omiya went on a strike today for ston said the total included 5034 {overweight truck arrests,
{un-needed belongings through | Restaurant owners are attémpt Times Classified Want Ads. Fur-
today, with an early morning This will clear the way for rati- ing to import strike breakers from niture, clothing, tools, appliances,
*
walk, and a swimming and volley fication of the treaty by the victor | other entertainment districts in cars, furs, jewelry, eic., sell fast!
ball session on Truman Beach. nations which signed the pact.
' Tokyo. | Dial PL aza 5551.
og " f . iy ¥ . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
—A man-versus-machine struggle was in the making today—over a game of chess.
honor, and his ability to think better than a mere machine, is Donald H. Jacobs, the Jacobs Instrument Co. of Bethesda, Md.
plays cess “quite badly,” offered to bet $1000 he could beat an “electric brain” that’s supposed to
Two state troopérs, who stopped be, among other things, an unbeatable chess player.
{defense of mankind after seeing
En
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Determined to defend man's president of Mr.
Jacobs, who admits he
The Marylander rushed to the
Developers of the new machine, the Computer Research Corp. of Torrance, Cal, claim it even can play chess and “would always win." “Althoug I am a poor chess player, pure egotism makes me unwilling to concede that a com-
‘puting. machine can play better
than I can,” Mr. Jacobs said, ,
He challenged the California firm to perniit its computer to play a 20-game tournament with him-—the winner to collect a gentleman’s wager of $1000. | “I am rather interested in computers, having done some work in this field myself,” Mr, Jacobs
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Argentina Re-elects Peron’: 3% on Seating ®
“and ‘am mildly interested
in chess, although I play quite badly and haven't played for years, ] a. “lI must admit that I cannot conceive of a computer which Is bright enough to play chess.” His only stipulation was that neither he nor his opponent—the CRC-102—get any outside coaching during the tournament. ?
Bango— BUFFALO, N. Y,, Nov, 12 (UP)—Leon Jacobs, 28, Teaneck, N. J., lumber salesman, told police yester that a waitress shot him because refused to marry her or even kiss her.
-,
MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1951 {Marshall Calls on U. s.
For ‘Cool Thinking’
| WAYNE, Pa. Nov. 12 (UP) |Gen, George C. Marshall said
jyestérday the United States needs ..
i ‘steadiness, cool thinking and {co-operation” if it is to solve the problems it faces “in the most critical perrod of world history.” Unless these problems are solved, he warned, the world will “go into the modern replica of the dark ages.”
Gen. Marshall, who resigned recently from the post of Defense Secretary, spoke in an Armistice Day address at the dedication of a new .chapel at Valley Forge Military demy erected as a memorial to 80 alumni killed in
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