Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1952 — Page 1
19, 1952
xth e
anapolis InMinneapolis k over fifth
games instead two tomorrow Monday night, osier Redskins ansas City.
5 e dropped nine 14 starts and peful of keepskids tonight. ene Desautels ve Pope,” who Hoosier TribeCleveland club, ~ his old center tely upon re-
jured players t's rainout and in fairly good Brewers. Dehis new catchvill make a big 1g better work
noted for his 8 been in the | several years receiver, He rong throwing
TwoRams
d, captain of d a two-year nt and assure king to “tide
Test * Winds ® pics | Press . 7 19—O0One hun achts in five sted by tricky
winds In the races which
8 south of Hel~.
aces for Finn, } and six-meter yver the same Harmaja lightation where the pen races were 's International liar with the ers it will preproblems.
' July are Fin- ©
g weather and e are predicting ent rains and 3 should be ex- ) helmsmen who ry lay breaks with o'clock a light om the south rengthens and ithwest in the ig four to five 4 to 5 knots). to die down bed 9 pm. After there are light orth until about
feat 11-6
is Negro Alllu Giants, 11 to an exhibition Field. at Victory Field . when Birmingis, 8: 220 200 000— 8 9 i 02 240 00x—11 14
Crewshaw, Norwood
in ‘results at High Mrs. Charles Rauh, y Leer, 92-14-78; -20--179. Gross, Mrs. s. John Heidt, 88:
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| [Scars rowan} 63d YEAR—NUMBER 130 deers he | SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952
| Wedding Bells Ring Often at Navy Post
|
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The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Partly cloudy, warm and humid today with. scattered showers this afternoon and tonight. High today, 80. Low tonight, 73.
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily.
For Pledge Of Loyalty
Coliseum Corp. Elects Miller § hs President
Club Breaks Away From Apron Strings
By BILL EGGERT | ‘The Indianapolis Hockey {Club broke away from its a 'mother’s apron strings yes-| terday and will walk alone as . |an independently owned organ-| EL lization, | Dick Miller, general-manager of the club since hockey first came here in 1939, has been elected
president of the Indianapolis Coliseum Corp. He immediately cancelled Indianapolis’ affilliation with the Detroit Red Wings of the Na- § tional League and announced the Capitals will operate as an independent club,
Succeeds Wirtz
Mr. Miller, who succeeds Ar-
NO, NO, NO—Betty Jo Mohr, Barbara Jackson and Doris Mae Valentine (left to right) posed Jue M. En ans :
this scene to show why there may be a decrease in the number of single sailors here. Yeoman First 1 hyuying stock held in the InClass James B, Heath is one of the local station's three holdouts. |dianapolis Coliseum Corp. by
7 tJ A 3 : By DAVE WATSON from recruit to a two and a half| No married sailor has left In-f, ALE os ok OO asident of THE ski d striper. |diapapolis without a family. | Stock in the ICC still held by , i SKIDDEr SPUR Around| He has sailed destroyers, tank-| ghost who came here unmarried Mr Wirtz and James Norris Jr. in his swivel ehair, and hisjers, transports, battleships and deft with both. Lis avaRadleto-Mr-Milter— —
|. It's purely ‘an academic ques-| The new ICC head indicated
. cap with its gold braid went N25 even. paddled a canoe now Te back ® Be head and then. Million dollar engine yon. But the statistics are stars there might be other Indianapolis] ; ts rooms and complicated machinery 0 Apout 30 men haye come businessmen associated with him. | “I've never seen anything like hold no mystery for him. Keepingi,,4" gone since the commander Their names will not be revealed : : until further reorganization is) | i
it,” he said. Zi a the ranks of the Navy filled is took aver. “ Lt. Comdr. R. E. Wheeler, of-{" Bot now comes o problem with| Cmdr. Wheeler slyly refuses to completed.
ficer in charge of tha N val Re- no answer, : cruiting Station he a lost! What CE zled grin appeared when he said: leaves mach unfinished business, another man to the old shoes and|yho I opens 0 Mis Sailors “We hae only three suryiv- it was pointed out there ul not He rice routine. Matrimony has| | . 2 "F ors": x. FE LX any chiangtiin Sjher Indianape. r : taken its toll of his station crew. IN THE TWO years Cmdr. Three real, live sailors with no is Co Sem Lorp. a . Cmdr. Wheeler is an old salt Wheeler has skippered the station/commitments. And the grin * Continue As Partner with 18 years Navy duty under|not a man has arrived here singlé widened as the commander | Mr. Miller will continue as part-
jo
his belt. He has been everything|and left without a wife. ey haven't been here ~~ 4 stockholder with Mr. Ho osiers Go L f he ral
} - The three are apparently out to Wirtz and younger Mr. Norris in
shatter tradition, as holdouts. [Presenting the Hollywood Ice Re-
. ® | * hr eo : Engraver of The Times [5 nme hai seems 58 sinc Right Down the Line
anticipated time of defeat. {Boxing Club fights in co-operation!
speculate on the answer, A ‘pus-| Although the ownership ass] TITLE SEEKER—Vivacious Ann Garnier, Miss Indianapolis of
On Sc
CHICAGO a first-round contests today
{ House,
itrijumph when
seated “regular” sissippi delegatio convention next
vention floor.
loyalty to the p
. lever he may be.
DY telephone bi
© |might bolt the
cies.
Times photo by Lloyd B. Walton.
y meantime she is "keeping in trim" so as to look her proposal. He re
by . Sen. Estes
| nessee who ca
candidates to
. : bes : : Times Staff Writer land the south, we'd have to side/tical letters to t Retires, Heads West Hed and has three children. Pulling away from Detroit ends CHICAGO,.July 19 — Indiana with the liberal north” he said.
a smoldering issue of Detroit
“TTS NOT easy to retire.” I knew I wanted to be an engrav- Times Index ; [enatehing promising hockey play-
ers from the Caps. inight they will join forces with on the national platform com-
heart of the problem was the “is-|
Democrats served notice here to-| Indiana's two representatives Sue of civil righ Sen. Kefauver also called for an, tvs nominee whoever he is,
Truman ‘Aware’
Mr. Harriman’s: lieutenants were | in. touch vith the White House
their strategy aimed a revolt ,by Southerners who
Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. told a news conference that the
1952, is sagerly awaiting the Miss Indiana contest Aug. 2 at Lafa- [White House was “aware” of the
major - Democratic presidential
Sunday
Edition
PRICE TEN CENTS
Truman’s Bloc Fighting
’
President Tipped Off
rap Brewing Over
es 2 Southern Delegations
By United Press : J , July 19—Southern anti-Truman forces won
victory in: Democratic convention delegate r. But administration. backers launched an
immediate counter-attack after conferring with the White
| » * t | Democrats opposed to President honorable course is to follow the {Truman's policies scored an initial majority decisions of the convens
the Democratic tion,” This reflected fears that °
National Committee temporarily the “regulars” might bolt the
Texas and Mis- party if the presidential nominee ns at the party’siis not a man to their liking.
week. The final rhe Kefauver-Harriman coals
decision will be made on the €on- tion. aided by Minnesota's Sen,
{Hubert H. Humphrey, promptly
Administration backers were served notice that the final and given some salve for their wounds, deciding round of the fight will however, when the committee also pe fought out on the convention rocommended that leaders of the fq,or. The battle promises to
Texas and Mississippi delegations iq) in intensity the Republican be asked to declare formally their “stolen delegates” wrangle.
arty. : The Texas “regulars,” or antl.
But, with the knowledge of the administration forces, are led by White House, Averell Harriman's Gov, Allan Shivers. The “loyalcampaign managers planned 10/ist" pro-Truman delegation is go farther. They decided to ask headed by former Congressman the convention to adopt a "loy- Maury Maverick of San Antonio. alty pledge” which would bind alll: np" Maverick sald after the of the delegates to support the .,mmittee's action that he was party's presidential nominee, Who- 1.0004 hy the subcommittee’s
recommendation that the “regular” leaders be asked for formal statements on their loyalty. He isald “this is a fine thing for us, {we're on the road to victory.” . Led by Gov. Shivers Mr. Shivers said he would be convention if the “happy” to appear before any
at locking
nominee favors Mr. Truman's pol- committee of the national eon-
. vention to “answer any « might be asked.” te me ; ve ®
further to say after his delegafused to be pinned tion caucuses tomorrow night.
ei - # Truman| The Maverick grou St before fib fodgus.” {Far other Ghats, 36s Page 13) > on - me §yying the legality of og cation only that the White House would the Shivers’ forces in the Texas have to issue its own statements. state Mr. Harriman was joined in his| that they will not support the
campaign for the loyalty pledg
convention and charges
e/party’s nominee if he favors Kefauver of Ten-|Some policies to which they are led on all other oPPosed. Fight is Much the Same
| Mr. Shivers told the credentials
get behind the
Oh, yes, the commander is mar-| With local boxing promoters. { By IRVING LEIBOWITZ But in a fight between the. north drive. Mr. Kefauver said in en. ommities yesterday that he
he others that the) "ie hy the “majority rule”
{of the convention. Asked later if
ts." 'this meant he would support the
at . er. . “ " t barring “ And with those few simple, “1 pothered that foreman to] Amusements ......... 3435 | po 0c vet to be completed in- the so-called “libergl north” Mittes probably will be Rep. Ray gli A Senden 1 Missis-| MF: Shivers sald he “was not words John Worley ended 53 death,” John went on. “In fact, Auto Notes v...vuecveree 18 | 40s what teams will comprise against southern states over the eM DE rer lle Gini sippi delegation : .
£ Ki : o BOOKS: 4isusiinescninissnd8 years ol Working In news-i... bout six months befor | i e he {season, w compaper engraving shops—the 1ast hired me, I think he did it just to| EQIOMIAIS +....coceiii... 20 (Season, whether it will ‘be a com-|,
- t Midwestern league or similar 41 years of which have been With keen me from pestering him.” he Pix-It-Yourself ..i.sss0.. 25 [PAC y 4 The Times. De M g * 7 In Hollywood ......s.... 35 [to last season’s but with reduced
“It's not all a bed of roses,” In 1906 John went to Rio d |
Ee a oman Na angie Jo age tharge of Ihe frst! Robert RUAIK ,....s.xv0. 19 [dre pressing matters. would stick with the Northern! The majority of northern states, Governor for the nomination. Iilimade and worked with for years'South ip i graving . p Ni Records. ...i..... vssesss 18 | Depending upon the attitude of states and push for a “Strong”, py gen. Hubert Humphrey, P0'® leaders sa witholit -chokt Hite” 1 3 ered. Sermon of Week ........ 6 [Detroit officials, the Caps may get Fair Employment Practice Com- vinced* Stevenso oy. Eeog ipa . | “I thought they spoke Spanish Sports ..... veessisses 11-14 lproperty rights to several of last mission and repeal of the Taft- Minnesota, have demanded an «genuine draft. John, a wiry, slightly graying down there,” he said. “And I ex- Earl Wilson | rs FEPC law with police power to
man of 67, started his engraving pected to get along all right becareer at the agé of 14. Since cause I could speak it a little. But| world Report then he has made his name known when I arrived I found they spoke "
cessssnave 2
i i , ! 1 Butler Radio, Television .... 22,23 traveling. Selection of a coach Mitteeman Pau : / Real Estate ....... 37,38,52 land the acquisition of players, too, Bend, sald Hoosier Democrats Demand FEPC Law accomplish a dr
Cen ssesiniin 19 year’s players. There are promises { Hartley Labor Law. Women's ......eeeeeey 27-36 [of obtaining players from other! Should the platform committee enforce all laws dgainst discrimrecommend a middle of the road!
‘I went in to see him once a week i i ; : Crossword .............. 34 [the American Hockey League this req hot issues of civil rights and committeewoman and longtime any Stledate a RE ORION. ‘Hugh White and State Attorney
friend of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Newly-elected National Com- Both favor a strong FEPC and Backers of G
South Tepeal of the Taft-Hartley Law. son of Illinois h
Mr. Roosevelt
and respected by newspapermen Portuguese, and I had to learn — all over this country and in South aj] over again.” America.
: rush to get me down there” he very few days of work because .,.i....q “But when I arrived of sickness. The last time he was off work was 15 years ago wh onl found I had gotten there ahead he received a fractured vertebra |°f the engraving equipment, in an Javtomoblle Soeident: This} JOHN explained the engraving . ept him away from the shop for machinery had been sent by sailTT hres Lol or cy snares wees . s >88 (the wind failed. than two weeks work in the entire | He spent two: years in Rio
53 years. {training an apprentice to operate
HE DECIDED to become an| the plant then returned to In- . engraver when his class from S1AnA and took a job in Terre School 15 made*a tour through ye the Indianapolis News. John was ree months later John moved then 14. (to Dayton, O. and took charge “The rest of the class left the °f the engraving plant at the engraving department to tour the Dayton Journal., rest of the building,” he said. “But| I 8ot there just in time to
I stayed behind. It was then that Work on their centennial edition,” ’ he said. “It was a 124 page
. {Duper and just full of pictures, I ° {put in 80 hours continuous work Many Outstandin | without leaving the shop.” The first morning after goin Home Values trp bo work at the Journal, John hag the Real Estate Pages of {breakfast at a small restaurant The Indianapolis Times |near the newspaper office. Today and every day there | “As soon as I saw that cute are HUNDREDS of home |Waitress in there I knew I was values offered For Sale in [80ing to be having all my meals The Times .... many of [at that restaurant,” he laughed. them are advertised EXCLU- And the waitress, Lucy HornSIVELY in The Times . . , a |Peck, has been serving his meals fact which makes The Times ever since—John married her six
Indiana's Largest Real Estate |M0nths after he first saw her.
Newspaper. { In September, 1911, John and
2. Bearoom are RUAESION. only 4 | Continued on Page 3 Col. 3
years old. L-sha living snd aining | Fiat pe td medial Sd priced | us 30) media and orice pecordingly at 716300. Come today! | Viaws on the Newse 1 Atherton South Drive. New area | HI —————————
of homes. Bee picture on Promotion Realtor, Res.
BE S148, Tin 19k, | D Ki cl n e woob ReALTY co. | WEIN Y Above is a part of a sample | - . pr ad from the dreds in to- | PRESIDENT TRUMAN has day's real estate section . . . called on the Democratic ,eonvenThere you will find such a tion to launch a “crusade,” just as wide variety of homes in all {Dwight Eisenhower did the Re-| styles, sizes and locations, {publicans. That proves we are arranged in an easy-to-read progressing. The middle ages only| fashion. You are sure to find Dad one crusade at a time, a much more suitable home | a
Jor your family. Arrange to : It would be easier to know * see the Interesting es Tight | the future of the world, it we | ME eatied To a aan £ould figure out what to do at |
REAL ESTATE SECTION Ee a a ran ME CL SPE Fp ry 3 , OF TODAY'S CHICAGO SEEMS a poor plac + 7 woud sito 0 br : AR et
wh wi
wd 0 >
i
Your Federal Job .sv00.0. 10 Continued on Page 3 —Col. 2 compromise, we wold favor it. ligion or national ancestry,
for Sen. Kefauver to prove that : or LAB Wal, # "Engraving br John Warley. |[Atomic-powered submarine and a Indianapolis Times , | crime investigations pay. ‘RET! ING—John Worley is working on his last flat of engravings after 41 years with The Times. |second super aircraft carrier, ' i i g 4 2 % % ’ ~ ¥
ludice,” would settle for a volun- tain that the c itary FEPC. inees are placed | One member of the 30-man In|diana delegation, Neal Edwards,| He sald it a
{to do everything pogsible to make {the FEPC law compulsory. However, Carl Mullen, chief of the {Indiana AFL, has stated publicly lhe does not want to make FEPC (a “major issue.”
they are. He forces will wor sure a “united jeratic Party.”
At the Democratic state con- advised the wa
egy meeting on their plans to
‘Loyalt)
inaton because of race, color, re- ror a “loyalty pledge” for all delegates would mean a change in the| Patches Up Cracks
each of the 48 states. *
| y that state Democratic organiza-[president-al (he State C10. Walks tions would work for and support] He also made overtures toward
the presidential and vice presi- picking up support in the Indiana dential candidates no matter who and Illinois delegations,
gs from voting in : lspute until they In the Mississippi dispute, Gov.
: General J. P. Coleman head the y Stevenod Adil 3 <trat. regulars,” while the “loyalists” : are led by National Committee aft he Illinois Woman Mrs. John A, Clark. The aft. of the {fight 18 much the same in this d they were con- State as in Texas, n would accept a. The floor battle promises to be bitter and all-out, It well could v Pledge’ {lead to a Southern revolt such ag split the Democratic party in its
said his proposal .,, ention four years ago.
The southern states, arguing rules of the convention. He said Meantime, Sen, Richard B. Rus,
| | Tiyou-can't- legislate-against pref its—effeet—would be to-make eer-— of Georgia apparently patched
rention’s nomiSE ballot in Up a threatened crack in the bed-
{rock southern support which developed after his recent statement
‘ ’ ssure 1s0 would assure, =~", Taft-Hartley law.
pledged. that his| Mr Russell called for “replack together to as- ing» Tart-Hartley with legislation and loyal Demo- which would be more fair to both {labor and management, He hud-
| Hoosiers Ask T-H Repeal | party veteran James A. Farley died today with top Southern
rring factions onjjeaders who are strongly opposed
lvention in Indianapolis June 24, his arrival here that they Can to “repeal” of Taft-Hartley and %® Hoosier Democrats adopted a beat the Republicans in Novem- was said to have re-established {“little Fair Deal” platform calling ber if they stop fighting over harmony” in the South. for repeal of the Taft-Hartley civil rights and other issues and
#4 Law and urging “compulsory” unite behind a “good strong] Feel Stevenson Available 9 FEPC. ticket.” But the fight grew) ,. yames F. Byrnes of South i Meanwhile, State High w ay angrier even as he spoke. !Carolina, one of the original antiCommissioner Jap Jones plas- Hoosiers Leaning Truman group booming Mr, Rustered the Harrison Hotel with 10 expeciation ofl a deadionk sell for the nomination, said he
“Schricker - for - President” banners. He also distributed hundreds of cards promoting Gov. Schricker for the national ticket. State Chairman Charles Skillen and Mr. Butler said the Indianal A poll of th delegation probably would throw delegation shc
boosters of Vie
lfor President on the first ballot Kefauver as sec
{Stevenson is a candidate for In the Texa
{expected Gov. Schricker to nom- tional Committ
lvotes are committed to Gov. the “regulars” to Sen. Estes Kefauver of Monday. Indiana Democrats meet early mittee defeated | There aré reports the 30 Indiana Byron G. Allen
lparade into the conventign Tues- fOUr contesting lday wearing white hats fn honor the tWo states.
{“little man in the big white hat.” Then by voic
[the credentials { WASHINGTON, July 19 (UP) convention call
fiscal 1953, including a second on their party
5
W. Barkley were advancing their man as a possible compromise presidential candidate.
the subcommittee report, which) To Build 390 Ships included a recommendation that| Fllis Bibbs, 420 W. 14th St,
still is for the Georgian, The e President Alben ig. 1° Carolina Ea is pledged to Mr, Russell, While Mr, Stevenson still talked 2-vote. Indian: like a man reluctant to have his e zb-vole Indiana ,.me placed before the convenwed it leaning {4p * National *Committeeman
‘all its 26 votes to Gov. Schricker toward Mr. Barkley and Mr. yuh M, Arvey of Chicago sald
ond ballot choices. pa. ang “other party chiefs who
{“as a gesture of admiration.” gens 3 en Feear (D. Del) conferred with the governor feel | . 4 predicte 11s states six conven- he is “available” if the convention | May Nominate Stevenson ition votes vil go to Mr. Barkley deadlocks. | In the event Illinois Adlaj On the first ballot. “He's afraid that if he let the
s-Mississippi dele- word get out that he would be
President, Mr. Butler said he gate fights, the Democratic Na-|available, some people would
ee accepted a re- create the very situation that he
linate him. port of a credentials subcommit- doesn’t want Mr. Arvey sald. Twenty-five of Indiana's 26 'tee which recommended seating “It wouldn't be a genuine draft.”
on the temporary, Scott W, Lucas, former Senate
[Stevenson. The other is pledged role of the. convention opening Democratic leader and a member
{of the big Illinois délegation,
|Tennessee. | On a roll call vote, the com- agreed with Mr. Arvey.
65 to 22 a motion|
{tomorrow to plan strategy. by Minnesota Committeeman Fisherman Robbed
to deny places on
{delegates and 30 alternates will the temporary roll to any of the Of Clothes, $42, Car
delegations from = A 57.vear-old man was slugged, {robbed and stripped of his cloth-
‘of Gov. Schricker, the originall Call in Leaders ling late yesterday while fishing
: along White River back of the e vote it accepted oan & Coptant. told police two men came up from committee of the in leaders of the Pehind and hit him on the head.
~~ The Navy announced today Texas and Mississippi delegations After taking his clothes and billthat it will build 300 ships during Monday for formal statements Old containing $42, they drove
loyalty. away In his car, police said.
All delegates be notified thet “the [FS Retl Web uers Took Tobe