Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1952 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1952
PAGE’ 2
IE
BEFORE—Charming Beverly model at Farrell's Model
and Charm
Studios, before experimenting with '"Shampoo hair-dos."”
“
TAM-O-SHANTER — Then, her hair filled with foaming suds, Beverly and Times
Photographer Lloyd B. Walton "created" this tam effect.
Blanford,
ATOM BOMB—A little more goo on the hair, a piece of string in the middle, and the familiar mushroom-cloud made its appearance.
from France.
COQUETTE—Delicately turned ringlets across the forehead and a double roll on top provided Beverly with the "latest"
.
~The Next Time You Shampoo Your Hair You Might Want To Try What Beverly Tried
“
fluffy roll feature this Salute to
ROOSTER TAIL—Smoothed-down fore-
lock, carefully concealed bobby pins and a
_ HELMET—The suds were beginning to lose their zip and the "helmet" took on the appearance of a battered, rain-soaked
Chanticleer. headpiece.
The big-hearted Indianap- : olis Indians will stage the first benefit for newly-organ-ized association to aid victims of the child-killing disease, muscular dystrophy. ’ The Tribe will play Louisville Aug. 16 with a portion of the proceeds to go to the Indianapolis branch of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The newly organized group, made up of parents of children stricken by the always-fatal disease and interested persons, is attempting to publicize the little known death-dealer to raise funds for research.
. director of the Indjanapolis base- . ball club, arranged the benefit after reading ‘about stricken children in The Times. He Loves Baseball He first went to visit one vjctim, Jerry Lee McClain, 1020 8. Randolph. Confined to his wheel chair by .the creeping disease, Jerry's biggest joy is*baseball. He
Ted Sullivan, public relations
Indians Game to Benefit Dystrophy Cause
=
B
|
practices ' keeping bfx scores, readily can reel off the record of any big league team or player and “wants to grow up to_be a scorekeeper.” 8 Ti. B Touched by the 12-year-old boy whose life span will not exceed adolescence, the genial Tribe official took Jerry a baseball signed by the team and a Tribe cap. he had an ides. i “Jerry,” he said, after inspecting the boy's perfect score keep-
as assistant to the official scorer for a ball game?” A pair of shining eyes was all the answer Ted needed—and the idea for the “MD” benefit was born. Joe Farrell, membership secretary of Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, who helped organize the parents into the group he now heads, found a donor willing to pay printing cost for 10,000 tickets. Photographer Joe E. Brown donated his services, H. Lieber's offered to make the posters, Indianapolis Railways, Inc, gave advertising space and Ross - Babcock Ticket Agensy offered to handle tickets gratis. A dozen other people are pitch-
ing, “how would you like to work ~
Photo by Joe E. Brown Ted Sullivan and Jerry McClain , , . Jerry will be scorekeeper for a night.
{ing to assure a record turnout which lames, weakens and evenat the Aug, 16 game for little tually is fatal. boys who will never be able to, pyrpose of the group is to bat a home Fup. : organize parents of these victims Mr. Sullivan is setting aside a and other interested persons into special box on the ground floor z group which can back research —convenient for the wheelchairs into the little-known ailment. of stricken children. - All children! Their slogan is the remark of stricken with dystrophy and their one mother in the group: parents will be admitted free. “The answer may come too late Since the organization was first to help our boy-—but there is an started in June, it has discovered answer. The question is, will it 21 children in Indianapolis, most- be in time -for somebody else's ly boys, stricken with the disease son?”
Make Lips
frie Entel Press CHICAGO, July 19—Demo
cratic Party leaders were warned
today to hold their complaints to a whisper next week lest lipreaders catch their remarks on television sets. This was one of the tips given to the Democratic National Committee, preparing for next week's national convention, by J. Leonard Reinsch of Atlanta, director of the Cox Radio and TV stations and TV adviser to the committee. Mr. Reinsch told the committee that he has received.‘ bales” of .. mail since the recent Republican National Convention, offering criticism of the GOP and suggestions for the Democrats. “The Republicans asked the people to let them run the country and then showed that they couldn't even run a convention, he said. He warned that a long-range TV camera can pick up an individual without the subject know ing anything about it. “A good lip-reader can get your remarks,” Mr. Reinsch gaid
Respect the Flag
The most frequent criticisms aimed at the Republicans, he said, complained of delegates showing lack of respect for the flag, for speakers amd clergymen giving Invocations. Mr. Reinsch also asked that the delegates be urged to be on time for the sessions because empty * seats would not look good and to avoid moving around unnecessarily. He said the GOP lost part of its TV audience because sessions started late. He told newsmen that a card will be placed on every seat to remind the occupant that TV cameras are surveying the hall. He pointed to a sithilar reminder in the official program under the caption, “You Will Be On Television.” vi. “Bight television cameras will be covering every inch of Con- . vention Hall, inside and outside,” | ¥, the program says. “They can cov-
’
ipick up everything of interest and experience fo
er every person in the hall. They'll |
‘I's an Old Story, |
» But in Reverse SYDNEY, Australia, July 19
Behave,
TV Warns Democrats | OOM Life in post-war Aus-
tralia has been a disillusioning everything out of the ordinary. American ex-Gl. “Even if you're in a crowd, the Since his discharge here in eye of television can project a 1946, he.told a bankruptcy court, | closetip picture of YOU to those he has gone through $33,000 won 70 million people watching. You during the war playing the ponies.
probably won't even know the Mr, Parker, whose post-war camera is on YOU.” business ventures failed, told the Mr. Reinsch said those han- court that in wartime he devel-|
dling the program also must be oped the race-going habit to the
on their toes. point where he went to the races When the Republicans nomi- intsead of drilling.
nated Dwight D. Eisenhower for «yt was very profitable” President, he sald, the band ex.goldfer recalled wistfully. ’ arted playing, “Only Make Be- Looking over the 76-name list fey » : ye of Mr, Parker's current creditors, {the court commented sympathet-
the
For the New Day
ically: REGENSBURG, Germany, July “It's a pity you didn't stick 19 (CDN)—A local engineer has to it.” devised a system for coating an sisolpgi———
Reid Emma Rivers Milner's column on religion each Saturday in The Times.
ordinary suit with a one miilimeter- thick layer of lead. Afternoon dress for the atomic age.
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MURDER |
|On the Highways
LEBANON — Arlis Rhodes, 14, {of Lebanon died yesterday of al {broken neck when the car which “ § he was in a and hit a tree. ¢The accident happened on U. 8. | » {52 east of here. Twb others were/chased a renewal of his $50 Fed- ir new it was fliegal all the Good for Business eral Gambling Act stamp which ping.
| The judge scored. the prosecu-|The only New Yorkers happy to wholesale tor's office for the unusual proce-/Over the city's extended heat|July 19 (UP) — TU. -8. District his lottery tickets to fraternal/qure used to gain. the evidence, Wave today wer® the profes- Judge Albert L. Reeves of Kansas who Will and suggested that in the future sional ice makers. for their they use normal tactics,
{ injured.
Bays, 12, Mott, was killed near {here yesterday on Ind. 135 whenido the actual selling
{the bicycle she was riding was benefit. | struck by a car. |
John Parker, an|
Open Daily at 8:30 fis
k. heyy you do not need a wave now . sand In or br In a deposit ofa » Was $1 and you may get this special whenever you Denny OUI DEX Wave “aaa
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lson confident of
[retiring from business.
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|expired this month. He said he plans to
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NEW SALISBURY — Virginia {and charitable groups
acquittal
three lottery charges after having By doing so he knocked the marked Big Tom as he left the the State's major evidence ruled props out from under Prosecutor Courtroom.
{illegal yesterday, announced he is Frank Fairchild's case, The spe-, jcial judge was sitting because ported missing from his Wulsin
{| At least from retail selling of
He disclosed he has not pur-
Yesterday Special Judge Alvah b
Big Tom ‘Craps Out’ of Business
By DONNA MIKELS
Daughter Born to Wife
Of Times Reporter A daughter, Gretchen, was born
1J. Rucker sustained the motion based on a traffic violatioh of to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henn last
Walter ¥. (Big Tom) Thomp- by Big Tom's attorneys to sup- which Big Tom was cleared. on Press evidence gained in a Feb. 27
raid last year. {publicity
Criminal Court 1,
'himself from sitting on the case.!
Big® Tom said after the
Police had gained the evidence business y securing a search warrantiSales jumped 50 to 70 per cent.
“Fairchild got $3800 worth of
night in Coleman Hospital. .The new Miss Henn weighed five pounds 14 ounces, Mother and daughter doing well. Mr. Henn is a reporter of The Indianapolis
at my expense,” re-
He made reference to $3800 re- Times.
: After a brief stay ig the hos-. {Judge Harry O. Chamberlain, Building office after the raid and pital Miss Henn will at home disqualified never found, in 3515 N. Pennsylvania St. Apt.
14.
NEW YORK, July 19 (up)—|U. 5. Judge Marries
WEST HARTFORD, Conn,
City, Mo., and Mrs. Mabel F.
“We haven't had this kind of Armstrong of Plantsville were
in 28 years,” one said. married here today. It was her sbcond marriage and his third.
HUDSON HORNETS
Hh
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That was proved again when Hudson Hornets blanketed a field .of 47 crack entries in
Detroit's second annual 250-mile stock®ar |
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This race was far more than a test of speed. Stock-car races are actually the proving grounds for a car’s true worth. Hudson proves, time after time, that its sensational high-com-pression engine and its famed “step-down” design, with America’s lowest center of gravity in a Monobilt body-and-frame*, bring you stamina for trouble-free going under the toughest conditions, greater safety in any driving situation, and power to get you out front and keep you there.
Visit your nearby dealer—drive a Hudson. Or phone him and a Hudson will be brought to your door without obligation to you!
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20 WINS IN 23 STARTS BY HUDSON HORNETS JUST LIKE YOU CAN BUY FROM YOUR DEALER
That's the Hudson record since Januafy 20, 1952, in stock-car events held from coast to coast. These victories are in open competition against practically every
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make of car on the market.
‘Hudson Hornet 91, with Tim Flock at the
wheel, gets the winner's flag at Michigan State Fair track, June 29.-Bud Shuman in Hudson Hornet 89, placed second; and Herb Thomas, in Hudson Hornet 92, won third place in this scorching test of stock-car stamina, safety and power.
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APPLEGATE SALES, INC. RODOCKER MOTORS, INC. WHITEHEAD MOTORS, INC.
111 Fairfield Ave, Indiaapolis, Ind.
Ed Massey Auto Company
1111 Jackson St, Anderson. Ind.
Ray R. Roberts and Sons,
. Balsinger Motor Sales
Ine. » 1202 “1.” Bt, Bedford, I __ Kerlin & Pos, Ine. ‘Deaver Motors 899 8, Main St, Franklin, Ind.
101 Jackson, Columbus. Ind.
Park Road, Connersville. Ind,
(160 West 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Hess Sales and Service 11 E. Franklin St. Greencastle, Ind.
Frank E. Wills Company,
216 E. Matn St. Greenfield. Ind.
4: R. Irvine
N. Meridian at Tenth, Indianapolis, Ind. 330 N. Delaware 8t,
Vern Coner Aute Co.
Lenox Brothers 040 Maple Ave.. Noblesville, Ind.
\ #28 W. South St. Lebanon, Ind.
C.D. Hopewell Garage Now Castle Motor Sales, Ine, ma i. 321 X. Memorial Dr.. Ng Castle, Ind. McQueen Aute Sales, Ine.
“#88 B. Main St, Knightstown, Ind.
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43 E. Broadway, Shelbyville, Ind. 2
a“ BUCK’ wife had bank whe:
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—— AFTER 1
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