Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1952 — Page 1

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' FORECAST: Widely scattered thundershowers tonight. Partly cloudy, warm, humid, with scattered thundershowers tomorrow. Low tonight 70.

FINAL |

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63d YEAR—NUMBER 126

“There Was No Room

For Them in the Inn’

—Luke, 2:7

By United Press

HOUSTON, Tex., July 16—~Doctors fought today to save the life of a newborn, premature baby found abandoned in a weed-choked vacant lot, blue from cold and covered with a swarm of ants. “Believe me, it’s a miracle that little baby is still with us,” said a policeman who rushed the infant to a hospital. The night supervisor at Jefferson Davis CityCounty. Hospital, who asked not to be identified, said early foday the little boy was “perking up wonderfully with a little tender love and care.” Doctors gave the child, who weighed four pounds, eight and one-half ounces, a “fair” chance to survive. They estimated he was from two weeks to one month premature, but said the baby was perfectly formed. Police said that someone apparently tried to dispose of the baby by abandoning it in the lot. Eugene Yargo, 18, heard a whimpering noise yesterday as he walked by a vacant lot some B50 feet from the nearest house and about 40 feet from a railroad track. The youth said he investigated, thinking a kitten was lost in the brush. He found, instead, the infant. The child was covered with dry leaves and brush which stuck to his naked body. Ants still swarmed over the baby's skin when Police Investigator H. R. Coats arrived. : Officer Coats brushed off the ants and

CHICAGO, July 16—A quarreling husband |

and wife both insisted today that neither wanted their tiny, newborn baby,

Mrs. Frank Stegert rested in her hospital bed

and stuck by her statement that the two-day-old |

boy should be placed in his father's custody. “

Her husband’s lawyér said that Mr. Stegert had not changed his mind and was still deter-

‘mined to give up the child.

Superior Court Judge George M. Fisher was baffled. He said he never had before sat in judgment of such a case.

He postponed the case till next Tuesday in the hope that the father would change his mind and accept the baby. :

Last month, Mrs. Stegert filed a suit for sep- |

arate maintenance in Judge Fisher's court,

She said she dig, not want her baby because |

she had no place tO keep him. She asked that the child be placed in Mr, Stegert’s custody.

“What's more I want him to have the baby |

so he can be reminded of me,” she said. At the same time, she said she wanted nothing that would remind her of her husband; not even his child. : Mr. Stegert, a restaurant owner, replied that he didn’t want the infant either. Judge Fisher said that “literally thousands

WEDNESDAY, JULY

HST's ‘Fine,’ Says Doctor At Hosoital

Hopes to Keep Him There a Few Days

| | By United Press | WASHINGTON, July 16— {President Truman was admitted to Walter Reed Army Hospital today for a checkup {following a - four-day bout with what the White House described fas a “mild virus infection.” Press Secretary Joseph Short said the Chief Executive might

LONDON, July 18 (UP)—

| ingham Palace .yesterday. The Queen's husband, the

Duke of Edinburgh, said at a |

luncheon of the Automobile | Association today: “There is no concern about the Queen’s health. She is up again and {| it was only a temporary dis- | turbance yesterday.”

| Queen Elizabeth II had recov- | ered today from a slight chill | | which confined her to Buck- |

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffies Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily,

McHale Cuts Off

State Rivals From Seats at Chicago

| a

NA al For Friends, He Declares

. ' | He'll Hand Out ¢ . | The Credentials

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Indiana Democrats will

have to watch the Democratic

16, 1952

| __Avery Brundage, long |

wrapped the child in a blanket. He laid the baby of families would treasure this infant.” b | on the hood of his police car and started the While the dispute raged back and forth, the motor to warm the infant before rushing him? infant slept quietly atthe hospital nursery. to Northside Hospital.

{be in the hospital for “two or

three days.” ’ i So far, he doesn’t even have a first name, | “But it won’t be for very long,”

'Mr. Short said. Mr. Truman entered .the hospi-|

Olympic Group Want a Flying Saucer? jim ria Picks U.S. Man There’s Nothing to It

Gen. Graham left the hospital Another Story, Page 2

shortly before noon. Asked how | - Chicagoan Heads A top° American scientist has

his patient was feeling, he said,| # [“he’s fine—just fine.” } | Asked how long the President will remain in the hospital, Gen. " Graham said, “I hope we can| International Board ran explanation for the flying keep ' him there two or three! (saucers sighted here Saturday By LEO H. PETERSON night. United Press Sports Editor | And, he says, you needn't feel HELSINKI, July 16 badly if you never have seen one. oq { You can make one in your own

days,”

Mr. Short said the President entered the modern Army Medical Center because Gen. Graham “wanted to do some checking ) : IKTtehen. out there where they have equipthe U. S. Olympic Committee,} so says Dr. Donald Menzel, § ment” was elected president of the Harvard University astrophysi- fn NE i oh Truman neti International Olympic Committee lst. (An astrophysicist is an ex- (the rot a iy : I ring Io toi 2 pert on suns, stars and the like { s me in several days.| ; oday. . : |whiéh move about in the sky.) # {Gen. Graham said, however, there This was long Mr. Brundage’s| Dr. Menzel doesn’t want to dis- ~ af [was * possibility . that some. dream. The stern Chicagoan has illusion anyone who likes to be- = ght 8 eYSe might develop dur. been a guardian of strict ama- lieve in saucers as the real thing. (Ng Lhe day, teurism in athletics for two dees| Optical Illusions : Shaves. Himself ades, and always as his goal| But, he says, chances are seve § The President has been confined the’ 10C ‘presidency, - i... ... {eral thousand to one that the fiys oy ito his personal ‘quarters on the! He was ‘elected to succeed J. ing saucer business is just one oT [second floor of the White House Rt Sigfrid Edstroem .of. Sweden. great big optical illusion or since Monday. He canceled all en-| &i8 He received 30 votes against|™ Aq 4 matter of fact, Dr. Menzel, |gagements and spent most of nis! 17° for thé only ‘ther candidate, has given instructions for creat-|0f miles away the light from time in bed. | Lord Burghley of England. ling these illusions in a new book, | moving cars, | While confined, however, he has| The election came at the start «The Truth About Flying Sauc-| This explains the “fleets” of bgen able to work on the hundreds| of the crucial IOC meeting wifich japg : saucers reported at varfous times, of bills left for his signature by must solve sport's vergion of the | Anybody can have flying sauc- particularly the “Lubbock Lights.” |Congress. ‘

East-West cold war. Both Com- ers in his kitchen, he says. (Hel The “Lubbock Lights” were re-| white House staff members said munist and nop-Communist fac- doesn’t mean those your wife ported to be a formation of fly-/it now is quite doubtful that Mr.| tions from Germany and from throws.) {ing gaucers sighted in Texas early Truman will be able to see China are seeking to enter rival | All you have to do is fill the in the flying-saucer era. {Thomas J. Gavin of Kansas City, |

teams in the Olympic games kitchen sink to the brim with| In further support of his theory, his alternate on the Missouri dele-|

which begin Saturday. |water, then, with your eyes on a Dr. Menzel points out that most gation to the Democratic National| ; ih -

Mr. Brundage said at the start|level with the rim, look across the saucers havg been reported from Convention. ! of the meeting that East Ger- water at a candle or similar light. the West where high tempera-| Mr. Gavin arrived here yester-| many has no chance for partici-| The candle will appear as a tures frequently create the alter-/day and planned to fly back to! pation this year. \white, oval-shaped disc just like nate layers of hot and cold air he Missouri late today. He did not see Mr. Brundage was a star ath- the flying saucers being reported'describes. the President vesterday lete at the time of the first World [from all over -the country. ’s : Snel to a Yor In 100 he became chair-| Ripple the water snd the Wallace Bertrand, chief of the! Mr. Short told reporters the

National Convention on television if they want to see it at all, i Frank McHale, recently ousted National Committeeman, has the {tickets and refused today to turn them over to the Democratic State i: Committee.

“I've got friends who ¢an use {them,” he told State Chairman {Charles Skillen.

{ Mr. McHale, who will continue to serve as Indiana’s National Committeeman until after the convention, received about 130 tickets, plus credentials for ser-geants-at-arms, pages and doorkeepers. Holds Credentials The portly politician the credentials for Indiana's 30 delegates and 30 alternates. But he promised to distribute them at ‘the very first meeting of the Hooisier delegation Monday morning ‘at the Harrison Hotel in Chicago. Mr. Skillen said he will prob. ably make a trip to- Chicago for ithe express piirpose of getting tickets for some of Indiana's top politicans who were left out by ‘Mr. McHale's edict. :

| Mr. MeHale was ousted in a [reorganization of the party in {May. His successor is Paul But/ler, South Bend attorneds : . | ‘Although Mr. McHale “intends nds. 'to attend the convention, he will 'not have a prominent part in its operation, as in years past. He |doubtless will be behind the scenes, helping to run the machinery. His political protege, National Chairman Frank McKinney, Inidianapolis banker, will be one of ithe main performers. He opens the convention Monday morning, makes a speech that same night and presides Tuesday.

© Still Hopeful Most political observers feel.

also has

man of the U.S. Olympic Associ-| ‘saucers’ will move "at tremendation and has been a power in ous speed and change direction international sports. abruptly.

|

mein | The explanation, Dr. Menzel

; 5 |says, is that the water bends the Purse, $121 Stolen; (light from the candles just like

Purse, $131 Returned a lens does.

- | The result is a “flying saucer.” LONG BEACH, Cal, July 16 Very much the same thing hap-

local Weather Bureau, said today President got up early this morn- PF

weather conditions here Saturday ing shaved and dressed himself

night, when thousands of local and rode to the hospital with Gen. |

residents reported seeing flying Graham. He left the White House

saucers, were 4s described by Dr. at 6:40 a. m. (Indianapolis Time).

Menzel. | Rose Conway, the President's] A “temperature inversion,” in Personal secretary, went to the which the air close to the ground/hospital during the morning to) was cooler than that above, ex-|assist Mr. Truman with paper

however, Mr, McKinney's role means only that he wil} go out of office in a blaze of glory. For they do not expect him to be re--

—Times phos by William A. Oates Jr named national chairman, & post

friend “HOW CAN ) EER STAND TO GO HOME?'—Mrs. Roy Kelly is comforted by her husband. | oz the: residential nominee. oto of victims, Page 2.

Indiana's 30-man delegation, which has only 26 votes, is going

§ tte ratte

(UP)—Mrs. Lydia Perry found pened in the sky, he says. that having her purse stolen was| a profitable experience.

By CARL HENN = imotors but the boys were gray “ s 3 land lifeless. An ambulance docThey weren't afraid of tor pronounced them dead. They {had been in the water 10 to 25 Thus a neighbor pro- minutes, according to varying es-

| : {timates. nounced an epitaph for the“. mother, Mrs. Bonnie Kelly,

lin shallow Pleasant Run yester-/revive her sons. {day afternoon.

e o° listed in this area about 9 p. m. Work. S t : Ad t Weather conditions create lay- when most saucer sightings were| iri Oo ven ure While in the hospital, Mr. TruThe purse was taken from Mrs. one on top of the other. A warm . : ; * Perry's home a weeft ago. It con- layer between two cold layers, Cites New nsttument iY au Ive . ina] eq S Wins to eat tained $121. lor the other way around, becomes’ Similar conditions existed at v a; ! . executive has occupied this special! Monday night, and when she|stars or airplanes to the typical cers were reported, Mr. Bertrand suite with its green-tinted walls| lying on the doorstep. It con-| Dr. Menzel says the “air lens”| A new weather instrument, used thing—not thing.” | The suite includes two bed-anytning—not anything. tained $131. |can pick up and reflect hundreds to measure the height of clouds, rooms, a kitchen, a’ sunroom and| las the source of the light which created the saucers. . » \white light straight up into me Times Writer, : iH | 2 Oth H | Accordi t oy ' ers Hurt Put on Fine Show ere |theory, this light, Do aa : | The boys died only minutes aft-| away from me?” she cried. “They reflected by the “air lens,” was| Three persons, including Clar-|°" leaving their home, 114 W.\promised and promised they

Wife in Missouri lers of warm and cold air lying reported. She heard a knock at the door a lens and distorts light from other Midwest points where sau- suite. This is the first time a chief| answered: she found the purse|saucer shape. said. 3 Sn sittre room, —_ was suggested by Mr. Bertrand a living room." * ~ vtu re O ym PIC Sta rs The instrument sends a strong, sky. what thousands here believed folence (Jim) Smith, sports writer|Gimber St. with a younger broth-|wouldn't go near the water, Oh,

lively Kelly twins, -10-year-old|38 wailed her grief on the bank! Benjamin and Louis, who drowned of the stream, as police fought to!

“Why did I ever let them get

to Chicago prepared to support Illinois’ Gov. Adlai Stevenson for President.

Views on the News—

[to be a candidate at the last min= lute, Indiana Democrats intend to THE Internal Revenue Bureaupromote Gov. Schricker as the lis conducting classes for col- state's favorite 8 Sabdifate. | At the State House, Democrats lectors, teaching them how to live) ave J Lume) fiat Gov. under civil service, You don t| Schricker would be a “natural” get rich so quick, but it may bel, the federal ballot — either less confining. running for President or Vice i Rr» 8 President. 5 IT WOULD speed things up | Two top politicians in the last at Chicago if the Democratic [two days have urged Gov. donkey didn’t have two heads |Schricker to allow himself to be | —North and South. |drawn into the national picture. ———nion a He has refused both times. However, Indiana Democrats are still hopeful.

| Dan Kidney | Should Mr, Stevenson refuse | |

Eva Fails to Gain

Pictures, Page 13 champion was . Cecil * Hunt, 10Another Story, Page 10 year-old entrant from Douglas

By ED KENNEDY {pool, who walked away with the More than 200 potential ®v°™ for boys 10 years old and

J younger, Olympic team champions took to the water at Broad Ripple Pool last night.

Two thousand spectators were on hand for the first meet in The Indianapolis Times Junior Olym-

And for a fighting finish nothing topped the win of the Willard

{for The Indianapolis Times, were {injured last night when their car {spun on U. 8. 421 near Rossville

Today's News atime: a telephone pole and

| Also injured in the crash was

be flying saucers,

» 4 A {Randall Mitchell, 958 N. Denny relay team over a hard fighting In The Times 8t. and his wife, Lenora. They

Ellenberger quartet in a race that

had everyone standing.

“It's the finest thing the city State police said the car, driven

has ever had for youngsters’

er, Richard, 6, and three friends, jesus have mercy—God help me.” | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Jerry, Johnnie and Billy Jaynes, Her husband, Roy, 39, was july 16 (UP)—The condition of 51 Bakemeyer St. They were g0- brought from a construction job mya Peron, ailing wife of Argening out to collect old newspapers where he had been working as a tine President Juan D. Peron, \carpenter, by Willlam Cox, 21, of was reported last night as un: 9 a m... 78 1pm. 18 Louie's adventurous spirit. led to 246 Bakemeyer St. changed. Mr. Peron did not go tragedy. “I'm sort of ‘chicken-livered,” to his office yesterday Latest humidity 96% ! Slips and Falls Mr. Cox said. “I didn't tell him ! i Te m—

LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a m..7 10am. ...869 Ta. m.. 7 11am ...70

for resale 8a m.. 74 12 (noon). 70,

were taken to Clinton CountwW He attempted to walk across about the boys. I told the [ore-

Hospital in Frankfort.

pic program.

AAU_ officials were swamped. 15 south of Rossville.

rooting section for every one of

the upper edge of a concrete dam man, and the foreman told him.” Death on Wheels— near Bluff Rd., just south of the| When it was evident no hope

Page by Mr. Mitchell, spun on the road ting, (remained, Mr. Kelly led his wife . ) {Mayor Clark said as he stood atl RCA employees again hel ; 1 city limits. Slippery footing, the dy hill to South A D t t the finish line and joined in the needy ena : 5 P ;/made slippery by rain, 41; milesicsuged by the water sliding quick | IP mein De er ye on e 00 ose

{The two walked slowly home, his and smooth across the moss-cov Yarm about Tier.

Not with water—but with youngsters anxious to try their skill at 50 meters. There were cheers—every child from the tiny tots to the teenagers who finished an event deserved one. | There were tears — when a]

the youngsters.

gratulated for a great project.” Well Organized

young fellow puts everything he, has into an event and misses, he's entitled to a cry. And same who won cried, too. For joy.

Awards for All |

1 Every youngster in the meet won | a certificate of Jocomplistiment. | regardless of where he or she, - php The spirit and the effort the nation. were as important as the skill. But the throng of spectators) took many of the youngsters to their hearts. Little Jimmy O'Neal| churned his way to victory in the 8-year-and-younger class. Jim-

swimming debut,

olis Athletic Club, and Gene Moll Olympic Committee.

+ Another heart-warmer was Glo- eagh 1. Grand finals wil

| park ria Baudenistal, 7 who captured be Aug. the same event for girls. Showing the real spirit of a'show.

“The Times and the Junior . Page Olympic Committee are to be con- Taft leader denies blame for

'the unsung workers in city|Six recreation department pools who| guard unhurt .......... ver 18] |worked long hours of overtime preparing the youngsters for their

s 2. 12000 Watch Times A national AAU official’ described The Times event as “the, Olympics largest and best organized Junior Olympic swimming program in

Co-chairmen of the program are g/Jim Clark, coach at the Indianap-|

chairman of the Indiana Junior Other Features: Next week's meet will be at

: 11 be my, wh & outdistanced .his| Douglas Park Pool. This wi TY 48.3 by five lengths, {followed by a weekly event at

at Broad Ripple: in ° conjunction with a giant water

Mr. Smith, who suffered a bro{ken left collar bone and possible upine injuries was in fair condi[tion today. Mr. Mitchell also was in fair condition with spine in(juries, while Mrs. Mitchell suffered

Editorial

loss of nomination 14 National

Congratulations also are due! Page Severe head cuts and a shoulder

rebelling convicts free Injury.

Sports Now We Know Junior “a 19 Gen. Vasill Stalin, son of the Women's | Russian premier, praised the

Page | | Id’s most powerful and deMrs. Victor Selby names IFC | "or chairmen ....cooeovaveness 8 Rounced Ametican Alr Fores

men as “air bandits.” He sald Russia’s airmén ‘are the world’s bravest and most | skillful and are always ready to carry out his father's direc- ! tive to “fly faster and higher than anybody. # On air forces day (Sunday), he said, 96 planes in formation will spell out over Tushino , Alrport “Glory to Stalin.”

| Amusements iieceesceies 4 Bridge Chass NssbERE Erne 28 Comics Cavsisasananens dd 23 Crossword ..ecessveseses 23 1 Radio, Television SeERRN as 8 Robert Ruark .....eonses 13

¥

#

Earl Wilson ... visas 13 What Goes On Mere...... 24

»

MOSCOW, July 16 (UP)—Lt. |

| Soviet air force today as the |

ered dam, caused Louie to slip

i “Roy, what will we ever do?” and hurtle down the sloping dam a oy : Ro etd Ri le face into a pool at the foot. Mrs. Kelly sobbed. How can I a 00 | “Loule-came up once, and sank,” Ver stan 80 home: ; Rea | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jaynes, : said Jerry Jaynes, 11. { 1 By JOE ALLISON “Bennie just took off his élothes| fri€htened parents of the Jaynes land went in’ after him Bennie Youngsters, told how hard it is to You, ‘Mr. Driver, cause nearly|

| keep the boys away from water. |every accident. ! |stayed up the longest, then Hey “We tell them to stay away,|

went down.”

INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (197 Days) k th id M Indianapolis police records show 135) 1002 “ even span em,” sa IS. that in nearly every one of the, Accidents ..... a ¥ went upto my knees hnny Jaynes. “But all the little boys In 3754 accidents here during the frst) Tniared aensv.s 1836 1860 Jaynes, 9 “and I held it out to the neighborhood go there, S00Ner six months of 1952 someone made; Killed ........ 33 Li | Bennie, ¥ jor later. They always have. {a clear-cut driving mistake.

| Services for the Kelly boys wii For example, 465 accidents wi

|Bennie, He grabbed it, but it pers, these accidents can kill

slipped out of his hand.” /be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Already this year one traffic Run for Help [Kelly home. Burial will .be in|Jeat, more than 12 BO Ce wad fatality has been charged to fol- | The Jaynes boys and Richard Stilesville. Friends may call ati he car ahead too closely. {lowing too closely. dents: ip {ran to get help. the home after 2 p. m. today. | This t of accident’ happens Avoiding - these acciden | Louie was pulled out by Edward| The twins known as good pupils : 8 on erin or is “Tule ‘at Hassell, 28, of 122 Gimber St.|at School 2, were to have entered Most often on 110 ug fe Remember the simple “rule Mr. Hassell drove the mother of the fifth grade this fall. They at-| Where drivers 1 UP Sheet i She thumb” for driving in tralia {the twins to the scene ater Rich ended the Indianapolis Baptist MOtning 20a. sven ng op Outre: 2 ong car Jength hack of me. {ard came running home. Bennie Temple, : ( { sa ‘was lifted from the pool by Merle| Surviving besides their parents driver stops Juagenty. As the line hour of speed. Any 'Browning, 53," of 208 Gimber. land brother are three sisters Ar-| stops,. the pile up begins. a That is, for 30 mph stay three Neighbors gave artificial res- della, 15; Janet, 2, and Nancy, 18) These “rear-end collisions” are car lengths back. on Follow: | piration until the police emergency months, and two grandparents, not minor. This is an easy e. a squad arrived. J. E. Johnson, and Mrs, Binal While ' many result only injit and you may save a | “Police immediately used spul- Kelly, Cleveland, Va." . v \smashed grills and ruffied tem- perhaps your own.

P

on