Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1952 — Page 9
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MONDAY, JULY.7, 1952
Held Secret
General Speaks To. GOP Tonight
By United Press CHICAGO, July 7—Gen Douglas MacArthur drew a veil of secrecy today over his latest assignment—to fire up the Republican National Convention with a rousing keynote address tonight. : : | Gen. MacArthur was scheduled to arrive at about 7 p.m, Indianapolis time, aboard a chartered United Airlines plane from! New York. His aides refused to give any advance hint of what he will say when he faces the convention *ometime after 8:30 p.m. except ‘hat Gen. MacArthur, an avowed
ATTEND AYTERBURY CHAPEL—This is only a part of the large attendance at Camp Atterbury's Army Chapel No. 2 yesterday as the Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, Bishop of the Episcopal
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Second Prison Riot Quelled
By United Press JACKSON, Mich, July T—
{Guards and state police went on an East Side home. { {the riot-alert today as Southern
Michigan Prison simmered down
{rom its second convict Uprising|N. Delaware St. Also tied to the
in four months. About 150 inmates on disciplinary status since the four-day mutiny last April, “blew their
. |tops” last night about being its appearance on the tree was “cooped up” without yard or din-
ing hall privileges. They took two guards as hostages. But guards and state troopers, warned by the prison grapevine of a “Fourth of July celebration,” took the steam out of the riot with a whiff of buckshot. : Then a fast-talking deputy warden and 250 “regular status” inmates in Cellblock 15 who
supporter of Sen. Robert A. Taft
Diocese of Indianapolis, celebrated Holy Communion. Worshippers from Indianapolis, Franklin, Edinburg and Camp Atterbury attended the special 31st Division services.
Holiday Deaths Below Awarded
| $2 Million Expected State Total | Ary Orders
‘R.0.), would “go straight down ‘he middle” without naming ‘ither Mr, Taft or Gen. Dwight ). Eisenhower. : But GOP leaders hoped the old ‘oldler’s address would be a give ’em hell’ call to action hat would prompt the warring ‘orces of Gen. Eisenhower and Sen. Taft to turn their heavy ‘rtillery on the Democrats, initead of on each other,
Hoosiers spent a fairly safeanother crash on U. 8. 41 near and sane holiday weekend as|St. John, |
charged the mutineers in a flying wedge, restored order within two hours. One man was wounded by buckshot, several others were bruised and cut in a free-for-all among the inmates, and a guard's desk and chair were wrecked. The bars of six cells were pried open by ringleaders. In the four-day riot last April, convicts took 12 hostages, state police killed one inmate in a
And
delegates that their man could nnify the Republican party and win the election.
‘Congress Broke Faith’=Truman
we WRB INGTON, “Fully T (UP
President Truman accused Congress yesterday of breaking “faith with a large body of federal employees” by “requiring them to use all their 1952 leave by June 30, 1953.
Mr, Truman “reluctantly” signed the $6,272,836,303 indepen-
some supporters of a “Draft MacArthur” faction hoped his speech would convince the expected toll,
By United Press traffic fatalities and other ac- Couldn't Revive Her | PHILADELPHIA, July 7—New
cidental deaths fell below the Mrs. Popper. drowned: in. U5 defense orders amounting to ap-
The state death toll for the|feet of water in Bear Lake, Noble proximately $2,340,000 have been long Fourth of July weekend County, late Saturday night. Re- received by the ACF-Brill Motors reached 23 yesterday with 14|covering her body immediately, co, Charles W. Perelle, president,
deaths accounted to traffic ac-| attempts by the Ligonier Fire De-| cidents. This was seven less than partment to revive her fafled. announced today.
prison-yard skirmish and convicts {wrecked and pillaged prison buildlings to the tune of $1 million; damage. | Warden Julian N. Frisbie said, |“last night's. ruckus was a riot, inot a mutiny. It was spontanelous, unorganized. But those who broke regulations will be pun-|
the number predicted by the In-| Mr. Parks was killed as he sat! Tn¢ company’s Philadelphia diana State Police. on New York Central System
Dead were: tacks near North Vernon yester-|
Gunars P. Starcs, 22, of 5870 Sunset Lane, killed in trafic. (train hit him. State police said he Bernard Fitzgerald, 49, Chi-/apparently fell asleep on the! cago, killed in traffic. {tracks. Crew ‘members of the, Mrs. Faye Peppler, 30, Albion, train did not see him in time to drowned. {stop the train. { | Clarence Parks, 60, North Ver-| Mr. McFarland drowned in| non, killed by train. {Lake George, Stuben County, | Charles A, Wallace, 37, Chi- when the boat he and two other
day wien “a southbound freight 00, he. said, aad, Sxoexistins pie Galinds Fishy,
plant has received a contract for ished.” parts amounting to some $1.5
contract for power units has been
augmented to the extent of about But What the Eel?
$400,000. | NEWBURY, Mass., July 7 (UP)
ACF-Brill's Hall-Scott Motor| my. 15 the kind of fish story Division, Berkeley, Cal, has re-| . pr thoritt . ceived an amendment to a cur-/that drives traffic authorille rent contract in connection with mad. 4 helicopter transmission manufac-| A fisherman standing on a
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PAGE 9]
» DISCOUNT On All Family Laundry
SERVICES: (1) Wet Flat ironed (2) Fluff Dry (3) All Finish
Find Human Hand lis On N. Side Tree
| In addition to their routine| |problems; police today worried | about a human hand tied to a
{North Side tree and a mystery] {note JJobbed on the front porch of |
| The hand was found last night | tied to a tree in the rear of 2314
{same tree were two doll's arms, {Deputy Coroner Harrison Green! {said the hand appeared to be from a medical cadaver. He said
Improved "Dry Oleaning
probably a medical student's! SHIRTS ‘iiivi 18¢ su raves - ad DeWitt, 30, of 219 ol or Overcoat 1.00
‘Leeds Ave. called police after) | someone threw a brick with a note attached on his front porch. | The note explained the writer was being held captive and gave | explicit directions to the abductors’ rural hideout. Police—ho-| hum-~--are investigating.
1-Day Service—laundry & Dry Cleaning af These Convenient Locations: 336 E. Washington 1528 Central 2149 N. Arlington 1502 E. Washington 1564 College Ave. 927 S. Meridian 501 E. Washington . 936 N. Pennsylvania 932 N. illinois 13 E. 16th St, 602 N, New Jersey 146 S. Ulinois 914 Indiana Ave.
ayy
NITED LAUNDRY
Snake Plus Dynamo Blacks Out Qhio Town
| HILLSBORO, 0. July 7 (UP) | —Power plant officials said today a ‘hungry blacksnake was respon-| isible for an hour-long blackout in| ‘this town of 2000. » { They said the snake crawled] into a substation, headed to-| ward a bird's nest above a dyna-| mo and touched a wire carrying, 69,000 volts, |
dent offices appropriations bill| cago, killed in traffic. which includes funds for the Barbara Wallace, 18 months, Atomic Energy Commission, Vet-| Chicago, Killed in traffic. Sane Administration and 3 soore) William McFarland, 35 RichBut he sald the ‘““whitiling|™ nor drowned. away of employee rights is a The four traffic victims were poor way to encourage high mor- Killed as Hoosiers left for home ale and productivity in the fed-|after a holiday at the lakes or in eral service.” . jother cities. nd “I would not. have signed the| ‘Three persons died of injuries bill containing this rider except/Suffered in a head-on collision on for the fact the bill appropriates/U. S. 41 near Cook. funds essential for the continued! Mr. Starcs was in a car driven operations of the government,” by Vilnis Gutmanis, 18, of 2014 he said in a statement. IN. New Jersey St., which state
Under the new law, government police said swerved into the north-|
ithe boat,
{persons were in overturned about| {100 feet from the shore. His wife, (Viola, 31, wds rescued by spec-| tators and the other person in| Mrs. Ruth Stearns, | Richmond, swam ashore,
'met violent death in the country {claimed 155 victims; 326 were killed in traffic accidents and |seven were killed in plane crashes. |The qthers were killed in miscel{laneous mishaps. od
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ture amounting to about $300,000.| pridge yesterday flipped an eel
An additional overhauling V-12 engines] amounts to some $80,000, and a contract for the modification and, test of one of its regular truck
{ |
contract for|g,ver his shoulder into a passing The driver, just as mad as
car.
the fisherman, moved several
yards before stopping as the man Meanwhile a United Press sur- engines totals approximately $60, | yelled: “Come back with my fish.”
vey shows more than 550 persons 000 More than 2300 automobiles
Current unfilled orders amount|-were held up while state trooper!
lover the week end. Drowning to bout $20 million, Mr. Perelle Peter J. Murphy untangled the |
eel.
‘FREE
Jilly
Hearing Test
Our Trained Hearing Consultant
workers’ unused leave before 1952 hound driven by Mr. Wallace. |Visitors Outnumber
Is not affected if it does not exceed the 60 to 90 days maximum established by previous legislation. Federal employees get a minimum annual leave of 15 days.
The Indianapolis man died In convention Delegates
the wreck. Mr. Wallace and his) {young . daughter died early to-| CHICAGO, July 7 (UP)—Hotel! day in St. Margaret's Hospital in| i015 estimated today there
ROEBUCK AND CO
Will Give a Free Electronic Hearing Test
The time increases with length of
Hammond. |was a ratio of 30 visitors to each service.
Right other persons were in- i jured in the violent collision in-|delegate to the Republican Nacluding Talavaldis Gulbis, 19, of tional Convention. IT'S 1672 Woodlawn Ave.; Adam Gut-|. The long-awaited conclave has manis, father of the driver, and drawn at least 30,000 spectators, Guris Ozols, 21, of 1644 N. Ala-|and slightly more than 1000 dele-|
bama St. gates. The Conrad Hilton, world's | werent Mr. Fitzgerald died in St. Mar-|largest hotel, said all but 100 of!
garet’s Hospital in Hammond of|its 3000 rooms had been taken by| a broken neck suffered in/politicians or reporters. |
a free electronic test and assi No obligation of any kind.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hearing Center Open During Store Hours. For those who have a hearing problem or want to improve ‘on
their present hearing aid. a free clinic Is available at Sears. A trained consultant will gladly answer your questions, give you
st you in improving your hear-
On the Highways
VINCENNES — Raymond W. Hollingsworth, 25, Evansville, was killed today when he was thrown under g¢he rear wheels of a semi-traijer truck in a head-on collision on U. 8. 41 north of here.
Arrest 10 in 3d Chateau Club Raid
Ten persons were arrested| early yesterday when the Chateau) Club, 4425 N. Keystone Ave. was raided for the third time in three] months. | State excise police, sheriff’s) deputies and six military police-| men participated in the .raid.| Charged with violating the 1935] state beverage act, nine of the arrested were released under $100 bond. The manager, James J. Malad, 29, was released after] rayment of a $1000 bond. All were slated to appear at 1:30 a. m. today before Speeday City Magistrate George M. Yber.
Aspirin At Its Best
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Artist's conception of Bell System radio microwave towers which relay telephone messages and television programs from coast to coast. A “branch” of six towers from Dayton, Ohio . (brings TV network programs to the Indianapolis area.
For the First Time...
YOU CAN ATTEND THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS from your easy chair!
This year for the first time in history there are nation-wide television broadcasts of the two major political party conventions. Here in
Indianapolis the conventions are being televised so that you can attend
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while sitting in your easy chair at home.
Many groups and organizations have a part in this achievement which brings democratic processes even closer to the people of the United States. We'd like to tell you a little about the part we play.
The Bell Telephone Companies are carriers of electrical signals.
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When you talk over the telephone we carry your voice, as an electrical
signal, wherever you wish it to go which, of course, is our main job.
Now it is possible to transmit even more delicate and complex electrical signals to most of the principal cities in the United States. This
permits a huge audience to see as well as hear the convention activities.
These signals are picked up from the convéntions in Chicago and carried from one city to another over facilities designed and constructed by the Bell System. Sometimes the signals go by coaxial cable—other times they flash through the air by radio relay from tower to tower.
Telephone men and women have been working long and hard to get the system ready for the July conventions. Other telephone men and women are guarding the pathways—doing their best to see that the sound and pictures are of the best possible quality.
This all came about because America has a telephone system with the knowledge, willingness, freedom and financial strength to pioneer in this field, and develop a nation-wide network to carry sight as well as sound. Millions will have front row seats as history is in the making. And we sincerely believe that seeing our national leaders in action is a step forward in democracy. :
As radio, television and the press report over our facilities thé all important convention activities you may form your own judgments, and perhaps decide on the man you want to vote for. We are glad to have an important part to play in such momentous events—and to be able to link
a great portion of America, into one community. . INDIANA. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - | “i, - > Sets - Ta ; Sp ¥ ¥X¥¥ Xxx 2 5% 2 ¥¥ x ¥x x xxx XX xxx Na i a we : gr worms
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