Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1952 — Page 1
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[Scmirps~nowsne§ 63d YEAR—NUMBER 45
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When Things Got Bad,
By United Press
DALLAS, Apr, 26—A 9-year-old stowaway from 8an Pedro, Cal, was plucked off an American Airlines DC-8 aircoach when it ar-
rived at Dallas from Los Ange The small, sleépy boy had money, no real notion of where go except that it wasn't Texas, He used a vivid imaginat
completely confound American Airlines author-
ities and Dallas police.
* His name was determined—after some
effort—to be Robert Stoyle; his
apparent intended destination, Seattle.
Robert said he wanted to go mother, whom he identified only son. but he thought it was Seattle.
An American Airlines spokesman said his parents were either Mr, and Mrs. Pelayo Stoyle
or a Mr, and Mrs. Pelayo.
One of his stories went this way: Well, I had a fight with some of the kids and the teacher was going to take me to the
principal. So I ran away.”
He wasn't really sure where she lived,
’ He said he
les today.
no ticket, no he intended to
Los Angeles, 1 away.
fon to almost off trom: Loa
age, 9, and his see his grand- - But when
as Nana Burn- discovered the
She called Los Angeles.
before getting
Robert Just Flew Away
got his scooter, threw it in the
ocean at Long Beach and hitchhiked to the
: The stewardess on the nonstop aircoach from Los Angeles to Dallas, Janice McKale,
irst discovered the young stow-’
Miss McKale® counted 57 passengers and only 58 tickets as the plane readied to take
Angeles last night.
She did not ask the captain to delay the flight, however, since passengers sometimes forget to show their ticket at the ramp and . aren't included in the original count.
she checked tickets after the
flight was underway, Miss McKale said, she
little boy didn’t have one. the pilot, Capt. Elkin Floyd, They questioned Robert, and
he said he dropped his ticket on the ramp
‘aboard,
Dallas Patrol Officer, L. O. Jones and
been missing
American Airlines officials were awaiting for Robert at Dallas’ airport, after an advisory from Los Angeles police that the child had
since yesterday morning.
Top Truce Men 0K Meeting
Showdown Session Slated Tonight
By United Press PANMUNJOM, Korea, Apr. 26 —The Communists agreed today to meet the United Nations in a full-dress session Sunday of highest truce delegates. The meeting may bring a showdown in the gravest crisis of the marathon negotiations. Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior Allied delegate, requested the top-command meeting after prisoner exchange talks broke down yesterday. The United Nations asked for an indefinite recess to “re-orient” its position, and the Reds agreed. North Korean Gen. Nam II, chief Communist negotiator, has agreed to Adm. Joy's suggestion the plenary session be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow (8 p. m. today, Indianapolis time). It will be the first high-level meeting since Feb.
19.
UN Bags 11 Enemy Planes, Loses Nine
SEOUL, Korea, Apr. 26. (UP)— United Nations planes destroyed 11 enemy aifcraft during the past week, eight of them in high-alti-tude jet battles just south of the Manchurian border, the 5th Air Force announced today. American F-86 Sabrejets bagged eight MIG-15s, probably destroyed tw. more and dam-
aged seven in dogfights during
the seven days ending yesterday. Only one Sabre was lost in the air battles, but eight Allied fighter bombers were destroyed by Red ground fire and three more
were lost through unknown causes. More Bloodshed In Korea?
Full-scale fighting may start again in Korea ...and the Reds look stronger than we do. That means heavy casualties . . . more bloodshed . . . more Defense Department telegrams “we regret to inform you. ,.."” That's the outlook of corre. spondents of The Indianapolis Times and other Scripps-Howard Newspapers in Washington. Their reaction to the present “peace” talks will be found in “Washington Calling” an exclusive feature of your Sunday Times.
Cab Driver Pays Back Hit-Run Car
signs the cast of Donald Cox,
By JACK WELSH Dizzy Dean was on the mound today. He did: his pitching on film at the Indiana Theater.
St. Louis Cardinal star of the '30’s, never was better.
SIGN HERE—Johnny Hutchings, Indianapolis Indians coach,
12, 1205 Baker St., at Indiana
Theater, where safety patrol students were treated to a movie.
Ol’ Diz Fogs Em In" For 3000 Children Here
the experts who said “a guy as {dizzy as that could mever pitch lin the majors.” Dailey was convincing as a
For 3000/loud-mouth Dean who once told boys and girls of the city schoolihis manager, “Me’n Paul will win patrol, the incomparable Diz, the|/45 games this year.”
The movie ended shortly before noon, The youngsters’ departure
The kids, a cross section of{was an endless chain of little bod-
Louis.”
Dizzy Dean the youngsters saw
the man big brother and dad had talked about—the man who stood baseball's world on its ear , .. a gangling raw-boned pitcher who could throw strikes and pop off. Prior to the film, members of the Indianapolis Indians were introduced to the children. It was quite a chore for the players to reach the stage. The lobby of the theater was a sea of bobbing heads as children strained to get an autograph. .
‘Sign Here, Johnny’ Johnny Hutchings, the Indians’ personable coach, looked like a mountain as he scribbled his name on paper after paper in pleasing
Cab driver Robert L. Riley, 37, of 856 W. North St, got a heap) of satisfaction even though his taxi was struck by a hit-run car| last night. When the car rammed his cab on Indiana Ave, Mr. Riley gave| chase. . At the proper moment, he lobbed a wrench through the left front window of the escaping car.
Trumans Attend Show
WASHINGTON, Apr. 26 (UP)— President and Mrs, Truman attended a variety show at Constitution Hall ,last night. The show was given for the henefit of Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps service cliibs. .
Saturday's for Shopping
Yes, Saturday is a fine time to plan your week-end home shopping. You will find that many of the homes offered for sale in The Times on Sunday are also offered in The Times .on-Saturday so that you may get a head start on your home shopping plans, This ad is from today’s Times. 1729 EAST 52nd ST. This 5-room home located at the 8. E. corner of 52d and Kingsley consists of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room and bath with full basement, oil furnace, auto water heater. laundry tubs. In good condition. his home is in an excellent locality with respect to transportation, churches and shopping
center. Price $12,000. FHA financing available. Shown by appt. =~ If you do not now take the Big Sunday Times just phone by midnight tonight and erder the convenient home delivery. Phone PL aza 5551. ;
the demand: “Sign Here, Johnny.” Many a club owner wishes he could get a player to sign as) easily. Indians Frank Kalin, Jim Vitter, Charley Sipple, Herb Conyers, Frank Papish, and Bill Abernathie were equally busy with a; pencil. The kids wore their white safety patrol belts, but today was strictly for baseball. Hutchings and the players passed out two
knickers, bluejeans, pigtails and!ies, who bad one stock comment: freckles, were rewarded for their|“Boy, that Dizzy could really community service with a preview pitch.” showing of “The Pride of St.|
One 12-year-old with a wide smile, four teeth and overalls,
Movie star Dan Dailey was the|said, “Come on, Bobby let's get
home. Maybe we can turn 6n the
this morning, but from his fine|television and see Dizzy Dean.” characterization, they learned of| ;
Vehicles Injure
Three Children
Two young children were hit by cars and an older boy was struck by a tractor-trailer here yesterday afternoon. Lee Sthith, 6, of 2438 W, Raymond St., was treated by the General Hospital ambulance doctor after he was hit in front of his home by a car driven by Dale E. Grammer, 21, of 1101 Pearl St. Hit on Merrill 8t., near her| home, was 5-year-old Shirley Ann| Thompson, 545 8, West. She was treated by the General Hospital ambulance doctor. The driver was Harvey Taylor, 22, of 1410 Oliver Ave, Treated and released at St. Francis Hospital was Norman Craig, 12, of 1202 English Ave., after he was hit by a tractortrailer on English. The driver of the truck, Charles Pains, 39,-of 3704 Kealing Ave. said the injured boy was riding his bicycle on the wrong side of the street.
dozen baseballs to crippled chil-|
After the introductions were completed, the theater began to
dren: from the Crossroads Re-| habilitation Center, |
'3 Men Arrested On Gaming Counts
Three men were
sound like the left field bleachers in Sportsman Park.
“Me’n”
a movie ... let's see Dizzy Dean.” The staccato chant rang through the balcony and main floor. Once the movie began, the ol Gas House era -lived again ... Thoge hectic days when Dean came out of Arkansas to startle
Vienna Catholic Church Reopened During Rites
dor Cardinal Innitzer, Austrian Roman Catholic primate, consecrated the main altar of Bt. [Stephens Cathedral today and opened the main body of the
lehurch for the first time since it
was damaged in street fighting in 1945. The cardinal reconsecrated the 600-year-old - altar befors. hundreds of persons who crowded the old church. Other thousands stood in the huge square outside the Vienna.
VIENNA, Apr. 28 (UP)--Theo-|
charged with keeping gaming
{houses in three midnight raids by
Paul | sheriff's investigators. last night
“We. want a movié) we want On poker games west of the city. r | All of the raids were made by|
It. Thorton Biddle James Bagley. Arrested were John Blakely, 37,
and Sgt.
4 of 536 Birch 8t.; W. M. McLemore, |
568, of 1020 N, Alabama St. and {Joseph A. Mettler, “44, of 4726 |W. Washington Bt. ° ER | Fifteen men the deputies sald |were playing in the games were
inot arrested.
| Addresses raided were 3523)
Rockville Rd., 4444 W. Washington 8t., and 5721 W. Washington
The three men are slated for trial in BeechyGrove Magistrate's
{Court Monday evening.
(Charges ‘Politics’ {the Republican gubernatorial nomination, accused the Indiana State Highway Commission of “petty politics” which he said indirectly contributed to a high death toll on state highways. Mr.
church in the center of|Craig made the charges in a cam-
paign speech late 2 erday,
i
m2 dpe
¥ la séarch warrant signed by Judge 2 | Ober. : )
arrested, Purged.
| George N. Craig, candidate for
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1052
Sheriff's Raid A Dry Run’
Find 50 Persons, Arrest Only Three
By R. K. SHULL Sheriff Dan Smith. gave the Showboat a 21-man salute early today, but all he bagged was a ‘tall, blond and terrific”
strip star and two men. Lt. Fred ‘'V. Chew and 14 other sheriff's deputies, four excise police and two - state troopers moved in on the after-hours spot at 3:30 a. m. today, after Speedway Magistrate George Ober had ordered the raid as a result of a case in his court last night. The raiders found about 50 people in the Showboat, now known as the Chateau Club, when they barged in, armed with
About 25 of the people “scattered like a covey of quail,” according to Judge Ober, who didn’t participate in the raid but “just happened to be passing by,” he
said. Found Whisky
The raiders found 10 partlyfilled bottles of whisky on and under the tables, and 30 empty bottles scattered around the club. The only arrests were of the three persons who were reluctant to gives their names. Betty Lou Quesherry, 22, Kermit, W. Va. who's currently starred at the Fox Biirlesk Theater as Betty Lou Darnell, ignored Sheriff's Lt. William Owen when he demanded her name, he said. After she was arrested for disorderly conduct, she gave him the information. Betty Lou was released from jail on bond in plenty of time to make today's matinee. Also arrested were Emil Hillmer, 31, of 16855 Leland 8t., charged with disorderly conduct, and Russell 8. Smith, 37, of 2248 N. Dearborn 8t., charged with disorderly conduct and public Intoxication. All three will appear in Judge Ober’'s court at 9:30 a. m. Monday.
Didn't See It Sold
Although the liquor and liquor bottles were found in the club, there were no arrests for the liquor law violations. Officers explained they didn’t see liquor being sold. The raid came as a result of testimony in a case heard at’ 11 p. m, last night in Judge Ober’s court. A man and woman were charged with indecent exposure and public intoxication, as a result of their antics in a car parked near the Showboat on Apr. 12. The two sheriff's deputies who arrested them testffled they. were attracting an audience of pass-ers-by as the 42-year-old woman dangled her legs out the window of the car. i Judge Ober found her guilty and levied fines totaling $115 and four days in jail.
On Showhoat |
FORECAST: . Fair, warmer tonight, tomorrow. Low tonight 45, high tomorrow 78. ,
tered as Indianapolis,
Pe “
Ce g Second-Class Matter at Postoffice
Indians. Issued Daily.
v
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TL"
By United Press SCARSDALE; N. Y., Apr, 26 Mrs. Georgina Campbell Manville, 33, eighth wife of asbestos heir Tommy Manville, was killed
‘today when the automobile she
was driving collided with another car at an intersection. , The blue-blooded British beauty was thrown from her automobile 2nd Tied beneath the left wheel by the impact of the eollision with a car ven by Willlam H. Rogers, White Plains, N. Y. She was dead when medical aid arrived, police reported.
Police roused Mr. Manville from sleep at his nearby 29-room mansion to notify him of his wife's death. Later, accompanied by police officers, he identified the body of the woman who gave him a listing in Burke's Peerage, the blue book of British aristocracy, as the son-in-law of Col. Sir George Fitzgerald-Campbell, The Manvilles were legally separated and Mr. Manville was paying her a separate malintenance of $1000 a month.
Her 24-year-old companion was meted $85 in fines and four days in jail. Report Buying Liquor At the conclusion of evidence, Judge Ober questioned the pair and learned they had purchased liquor in the Showboat Apr. 12 from a man sent to their’ table after their request to a waitress, they said. Judge Ober suspended the jail terms in return for their co-oper-ation in signing affidavits necessary to make out the search warrant.
U. S. Clamps Curb On Money to China
The U. 8. Treasury Department has banned the sending of money into Communist China without a foreign assets control license. The regulation also makes it a violation to have someone outside the country send money and then attempt to repay thg loan. Penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine have been established to enforce the curb, authorities here said.
Purge 150,696 Reds BERLIN, Apr. 26 (UP)—The Central Committee of the Communist Party in the Soviet zone of Germany said today that 150,696 party members have been]
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1%-~STUDENT CHOICE — Miss | Rosalyn Watson, Vincennes, | reigned as queen of the 1952 Junior Prom last night at Indiana University, She was chosen from five candidates, all Hoo-
¢ |County Citizens 7 | Bipartisan Committee. {
The accident took place in this luxurious New Yofk suburb where Mrs. Manville had been living since her separation from the 58-year-old playboy who inherited an estimated $10 million of the Johns-Manville asbestos fortune. Damage to the two automo: biles was slight. The front of the Rogers car was smashed in and the left fender and door of Mrs. Manville's car were damaged. The Manvilles were married Dec, 12, 1945, and their union was the second longest in Manville’s 42-year chain. . On their first wedding anniversary, the silver-haired milHonaire had her jailed for disorderly conduct but they were reconciled. Mr. Manville locked his wife out of their palatial Mamaro-| neck, N, Y., home a half-dozen| times as the result of hectic
Fairchild, Boswell Win Straw Vote
A straw vote poll among Indianapolis Bar Association members yesterday gave majorities to Prosecutor Frank Fairchild for renomination and Edwin C, Boswell for the Republican -nomination for judge of Juvenile Court. The totals for Republican nomination. for prosecutor were 308 for Mr. Fairchild and 52 for his
HAPPIER DAYS—Georgina Campbell Manville, former writer for the London Daily Mirror and
Hobo News, receives a kiss from the asbestos h eir,
battles to which newsmen sometimes were invited. Several months ago the couple agreed to separate, but neither had instituted divorce proceedings. Mr. Manville met Miss Campbell after two years of singleness following seven hours and 45 minutes of married life with his seventh wife, show girl Sunny Ainsworth. Mis C Il was a re for the “Hobo News" ut the and had been a New York cor respondent for the London Dally Mirror. Mr, Manville insisted that it was his last marriage “because it's really love.”
A Shade Tree— And Cool Drink
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6am. ...49 10am. ... 62
7am ...52 1llam....66 8am. ...55 12 (noon), 66 fam... 60 1pm, ... 67
Latest humidity ........25%
A shade tree will be a pleasant spot tomorrow. And ice tea will be the proper drink. The weatherman sald it will be warm, with temperatures hitting near 80. For Hoosiers plansing an auto trip to northern or souther® Indiana to see spring in full blossom, the forecast is the same. The weatherman didn't see any rain for the poor fellow whose wife has set her foot down about that front lawn,
Navy Pilot Killed
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Apr. 26° (UP)—A Navy FSF fighter plane making a run on a rocket target failed to recover from its low altitude dive’ and crashed into the Gulf of Mexico near
instantly.
, [Errors help Red Birds Indians ..i.iciiesiiivinis 14
In The Times Local
Car rolls 205 feet, hurls man into window of house .... Only two more days to attend home show
SRSA N rN
National
io , RIP Uncle Sam beckons 31,000 in July draft call Ceiaiisisane
Women's
Wednesday .......oonrvess Eleanor Roosevelt recom mends Harriman «..voeovee Miami Valley Bridge tourna~ ment Bet s.ssinisaivrsvine
Sports
beat Wynn becomes first AL hurler
Shortridge ties Broad Ripple city track title ....eevveies } Kansas breaks relay record held by Indiana .ocoesvinne
Other Features:
Amusements efoncsnvnnan ] Bridge SRNR INIRANIINN 13 Churches ...eeesseseee.d, 8 Comics ..viveaenrsees 12,13 Crossword seeesssevences 12 Editorials SAN sRssNNN 8 Ruth Millet .....o0000ses 3 Radio, Television sieves 13 BpOrts sisessseess 14 Women’s 3
She ssENNbIINIES
North Salem Woman Struck by Auto
A 40-year-old North Salem woman was injured when hit by a can as she crossed Capitol Ave. at 9th 8t. shortly before noon today. Dorothia Cline was taken to Methodist Hospital, where her condition is listed as fair. The
Padre Island. Its pilot was killed driver was Burhard Burney, 42, of 465 W., 16th St.
(5
Keystone Bridge | Opens May 14; Span For Indiana Ave. Set
Work Starts Monday on New Structure
Finished by October By DICK MITTMAN : Two ‘long « closed b
over Fall Creek in the Indian«
apolis area today were being Construction will start Mons day on the Indiana Ave. bridge,
closed since 1049, City Engineer William R. Hunt announced today,
And County Commissioners sald
the Keystone Ave. bridge, snarl
Manville’s Eighth Wife 1odav's News. Killed in Auto Crash lin Thy Times
Page 2
Page yiStoel ‘dispute headed for
Page _|62d IFC convention to open 8 3
Page
to win three ....%ccovve0se 14 «Man in Tax Jam
14
opponent, Samuel Blum. For the GOP nomination for
Juvenile Court judge the vote scripture-quoting
was 190 for Mr. Boswell, 161 for) Harold N. Fields and 7 for T.| Ernest Maholm. Mr, Fields is being supported by the Marion
The ballot was taken only on| races for thé two judicial offices. There are no contests in the |
! |Democratic primary for nomina-| “~~ tions for prosecutor and Juvenile ¢, qo ainst that soul . Court judge. a 8
Of 358 attorneys casting bal-
1 lots, 258 listed themselves as]
Republicans, 76 as Democrats)
: 7 and 24 as independents.
Wage-Sharing Bill Sidetracked in England
LONDON, Apr. 26 (UP)—A bill | to force reluctant. husbands to!
give their wives a larger share of their wages has been sidetracked
in the House of Commons. | When the bill was called for)
{debate yesterday, fewer than 100
of the 625 members were in their seats, The speaker ruled that the House lacked a quorum and debate was postponed indefinitely.
: ; 4 gin a a AR ER 3 Tori GA YG i 3a 0 ATI I, ng, ial i A Go NS 3 nh . J 3 a No . BP
By United Press
Bible-Quoting Family Denies Dying Girl Aid
#he hospital door, consented to a
ODESSA, Tex, Apr. 26—The plood transfusion that saved her
family of a
If.
critically injured 20-year-old “girly, the medical center hospital at Odessa from the accident scene
today defied a eourt order, blocke® her hospital room and re-|
fused to permit a doctor to ad-|
Juvenile Court minister blood transfusion which!
could mean her Hfe.
They ' quoted from the Testament, Leviticus 17:10-12:
“ ...You that eateth any manner of blood; I will even set my . « and will cut him off from among his| ople. .+, Inside the hospital room lay Marie Oliff,. Bhe has beep there since Sunday when she ered a compound skull fracture, fraetured right pelvis, dislocated right hip and fractured left leg In a head-on automobile crash,
Old
in a state of extreme shock.
e when she was first brought
“We gave her two pints of
blood at the time,” her doctor sald. “It saved her life, I feel. “At the timge, her father was quite willing for her to have the blood; he went out and got a donor, in fact. “He since has, changed his mind,” the physician added. Meanwhile, he sald, Marie “is
holding her own fairly well,” but
her hemoglobin has dropped to
64 per cent of normal.
‘d have reason to believe she
is developing pneumonia,” the |doctor said. If she does, he said,
A weary and angry doctor, who vival in her present conditon.
refused the use of his name; “reluctantly” remained at her side. Ironically, the girl's family refused to release the physician from the case because no other doctor will take it. And Marie's father, William Oliff, one of the three militant members of her family guarding
- .
sieian, “They're very unreasonable, I've argued with them all I can, Yet they refuse to release me.
“ I remain her attending phyreluctantly,” he sald.
“I suppose I could walk out
Horowitz Suit Gets Box-Office
NEW YORK, Apr. 26 (UP)—A former Carnegie Hall box-office manager had’ $147,502 worth of tax troubles today because Viadie mir Horowitz claimed he had been overcharged for use of a concert piano, . Walter C. Heck, 53, was in dicted yesterday by a federal grand jury on 34 counts of filing false admission tax returns from 1947 to 1951. He w : paying $409,261 764.
If convicted on all counts, Mr, Heck, of Hudson Heights, N. J, could be sentenced to 170 years in prison and fined $340,000. Assistant U. 8. Attorney Silvio J. Mollo sald Mr. Heck shorts changed the government by umite ting several concerts from his books when making his federal income tax returns, r . ” MR. MOLLO sald Mr. Horoe witz, son-in-law of famed cone ductor Arturo Toscanini, sounded a discordant note when Mr. Heck could not give him an accounting of lis concerts. Mr. Horowitz had demanded the accounting from Mr. Heck after the box-office manager said he could not find a bill for a plano rental, which the pianist complained had been too high, When Mr, Horowitz filed sult, the government decided to exame ine Mr. Heck’s books.
Most Hoosiers Go on Fast Time
Most. Hooslers will perform their once-a-year clock-advance Ing operation at 2 a.m, tomore row, -thereby disobeying the law and losing an hour’s sleep, Indianapolis and most other cities from Lake Michigan tothe Ohio River have elected to change to Daylight Saving Time. A 1940 state law prohibits it, but carries no penalty and has been genere
merce reported only four cities, all downstate, have. notified the ll remain on Cen~ tral Standard Time. The four
ally. disregarded. — . i : {she has a slim chance for sur-. The State Chamber of Conté