Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1952 — Page 1
| Sliver
[nd., July
30, 1952
30 Shaw, 58, Ros -
Tuesday when flew off scrap 1g at a salvage
ced his chest.
A ——————L
Build
E -
“It can't be ore you buy. yn this beautlhome on your
plans, priets, ded. SEE US UY!
ls
Sale Sq. Yd. $ 4.95 8.77 7.95 10.95 8.77 8.77 9.88 6.95 6.95 10.95 8.77 8.77 9.88
gs
$ 34.50 49.75
69.50 79.50 98.50 79.50 94.50 98.50 79.50 129.50 129.50 144.50 169.50 159.50 198.50 149.50 179.50 69.50 79.50 295.00 298.50
Cd
The Indianapolis
FORECAST:
mes
Fair tonight, tomorrow. Little warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 64. High tomorrow 85.
FINAL
"HOME.
63d YEAR—NUMBER 141
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952
Entered as Scoond Sass Matter ot Postoffes Indianapolis, Indians. Issued Daily.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME—
Fund for the Sullivans Soars Over
HE P. R. MALLORY CO. Timer-Switch Dept. 173 today added an employee collection to the John L. Sullivan Fund to help push the total to date past the $1000 mark.
In the Sullivan Fund drive
Mrs. Louise Morgan and collected by Miss
$1000 Mark
and $5 contributions helped make the record day possible. Contributions of all sizes are needed to give the fatherless Sullivan children a chance for the future. The Times will continue the fund raising until a sufficient amount has been received to assure the children of an education. YOUR help is needed, too, Send or bring
spearheaded by
One of today’s contributors gave to the John L. Sullivan Fund, like many others, in
gratitude for the kindly acts of too many times go unnoticed.
She wrote: “Remembering Sunday, Apr. 8, 1938, when my purse was grabbed in Chicago with all my money in it and Lt. William
McCarthy (now deceased) of Station, Chicago, loaned me (a
‘$10 for hotel bill and car fare back to Indianapolis, I humbly give $5 toward the education of Officer Sullivan’s children—and wish I
could give more.”
contributions to: The John L. Sullivan Fund, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. THE JOHN L. SULLIVAN FUND
licemen that po oy Tha Previously Reported ..... Sesasaiuneas $ 7183.15
Florence Freije, the Mallory workers raised
$51.50.
Today’s one-day total is $303.50. The total
today is $1086.65.
The money will be placed in a trust fund by The Times to further the education of the children of John L. Sullivan, Indianapolis
policeman killed last week by his home,
wife, two children and one yet to be born
when he was slain. The largest contribution of
from Philip P. Efroymson, who gave $100. Employees of the Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Co. provided $50. A number of $1, $2,
« P. R. Mallory Timer-Switch Dept. 173 51.50 Mrs. Alice M. HArmon ....coeoeeveesns 5.00 Philip P. Efroymson ...,..... “ravens 100.00 Employees of Grain Dealers Mutual Central Police aco le 00, vavninsivssnrsarsans -SOO0 3 total stranger) joi Guif Station .......cconeers sore oo 5.00 William Garner, M. D. ..ccvvevvrsees “25.00 TC I. isnsctenrinsninnns Ciatarane 1.00 Robert Lee Brokenburr ......ve000004 10.00 No Name ..c.ovvvvennssrens sraesannn 2.00 Columbia Club Game Room ......... 25.00 No NAIE «soos rresisvissnsrasssnes 1.00 Ann and Lou ..... Messe LEERY 5.00 Dessie E. MeYers «..oeoveecvessosdone 5.00 Bill Suds .......... ener sasaiarsen 1.00 Edna Aichhorn ...........o.. cranes . 3.00 Brant & Long Slip Cover Shop ....... 5.00 No Publicity Please ......., cesrsnnse 1.00 an intruder in Pa Si a sa , 20 He was attempting to protect his mu Wylll® ooiiiiiii iin ti a Mark Pellagrini ............. vasenee 2.00 Patricia Kozmar of Martinsville ..... 1.00
the day came ——— Today's Total ...coveveseencecsense.$ 308.50
Total to Date ....cvvvvvivnceseses.. $1086.65
Adlai to Run
His Own Show
Assumes He Has ‘Some .Control’ Over HST
Tke to attend Indian rites, Page 2. #5 By United Press : SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 31— Gov. Adlai Stevenson charted his own course for the 1952 presidential campaign today without promising unswerving allegiance to the White House programs of the last 20 years. ernor was relyThe Illinois Governo y
paign itineraries, after consulting with Vice nominee Sen. John J, Sparkman of Alabama. aE “ BE 4 :
on his own. ideds. “1 propose to run my as far as the ideas and the speeches are concerned, entirely myself,” he said. Mr. Stevenson even assumed that he would have “some control” over the campaign plans of President Truman, who has promised to stump the country for the Governor.
No Blueprint Yet
f Mr. Stevenson has not yet prepared a blueprint for a campaign organization. He did, however, give some indication of his views during a news conference late yesterday. He was asked if he would try to limit Mr. Truman’s activities and answered that he hasn't “giv eon that one moment's thought.”
“I would certainly want his help In every way I d get it.” A reporter asked, “Do you think you reflect a different philosophy than that which has prevailed in Washington during the last 20 years?” ‘In Close Accord’
“That would have to be judged sbjectively, rather than subjectively,” Mr. Stevenson said. “I have views that I have expressed from time to time which are not
consistént with what the public,gt the desk just don’t happen |
thinks is the prevailing current of opinion in Washington. In other respects, I think we are in close accord. ' Asked if he would conduct a #give ’em hell” campaign, a label applied to President Truman's 1948 campaign tactics, Mr. Stevenson replied: “I don't believe that I'm gifted in talents of that sort.” Mr. Stevenson said he did not think his 1949 divorce from Ellen Borden Stevenson would be a Hability. ? “I think probably my biggest hazard is that I'm not well enough known, but maybe that's a virtue.
Egg-Beaters Make It
PRESTWICK, Scotland, July 31 (UP) — Two United States Alr ¥orce helicopters arrived today from? Keflavik, Iceland, to com-
plete the first helicopter crossinginer & Beane, a stock firm in the
of the Atlantic.
ol
content of
1 | |
{ i
| possible violence
Riot Warning By Governor Wins Praise
Terre Haute Leaders Defend Schricker
(Talks in Terre Haute strike deadlocked, Page 7) By TED KNAP Mayor Ralph Tucker and AFL leaders today praised
more bloodshed by warning the AFL he migh declare martial law in the Allis Chalmers strike at Terre Haute. And the Terre Haute Mayor, charged Monday's riot was incited by “outsiders” brought in by the}
trouble.” Leaders of both AFL and CIO unions came to the Governor's defense after a published statement by Paul Dunn, an Eisen-
The “CIO tool” charges | against Gov. Schricker were made by Paul 8, Dunn, deputy Marion County Clerk and ex- ' ecutive secretary of the Indiana Committee for Eisenhower. But Eisenhower Committee leaders refused to back him up. “Mr. Dunn is not a spokesman for the Eisenhower Committee, And no statement of his was authorized by the Eisenhower Committee,” sald George
of the group.
Dunn spoke as an individual, and had no authority to speak
said H. Dale Brown, Marion
nator for the Ike Committee.
hower underling, who charged that Gov. Schricker acted like “a tool of the CIO.” After a pitched battle between CIO pickets and AFL squads at the Terre Haute plant Monday, Gov. Schricker sent a telegram ‘to the head of the AFL local. The message warned:
‘Prevent Martial Law’
“I recommend in the interest of Terre Haute and citizens that {you respectfully withdraw your organization in order to prevent which might »”
mean martial law.
| |
MISS DOTTY REASNER —indianapls ehalguaes Saal. | Dear Secretary: You're Quite a Gal, Boss Says
By ED. KENNEDY A New York girl might have, the title of “Secretary of the! Year,” but she has nothing on the Hoosier Girl Fridays who pound out the letters on the local type-| writer circuit. ' J
Kennedy out te interview InOur gals are tops. A Times survey today found the bosses| diamapolis secretaries to dis-
how they compare ‘with thought their girls the best and| °°V®' the girls rated the bosses “won-| Te intion’y best. This’ is his
derful to work for.”
In a round of local office build-| 5 i¢ractive blonde is holding
ings not a single violation of the! list of secretarial “don'ts” could lon the job as private secretary| be_ohserved. a : Morristown will a- , Me ’ oS Shewine. smoking on. She just promoted from stenographer
{to .the key position for Charles pany time, making personal phone Gailbreath. or
calls, showing up late and eating| just think a girl should do
(the work that is asked. And do it
around here . to the hest of her ability,” PatriThe survey team took an early| .. told the survey.
morning peek into the office of} Miss Dotty Reasner, 27, of 4133, She likes her boss, too. Pleasant Run Pky. S. Dr, Missi, Hes not demanding and since Reasner is ‘secretary to G rge LM new he’s always ready to exSchaffer, division manager of the Plain things, That's impertant to Holland Furnace Co. in the Roose-> NeW girl.” she explained. velt Building. At the office of The Youngstown
15 Minutes Early manager Howard R. Williams “The boss is off to a meeting says he really has the secretary jo Holland, Mich. Joday.s spoke of the, year working for him. up ss asner, “And I'm pack-i ing: his. brief ‘case, Came ’in 15| Neatness Counts minutes early to get it ready on' Mise: Hildegarde Reed, 25, of ‘time, too.” ,2735 N. Meridian St., handles the | She admitted she was still tired typewriter outside his office door. |from driving too many golf balls Although she is modest of her on a range the night before, but ability Miss Reed says neatness she still made it in early. {is the key to any success she She says Mr. Schaffer is a darn might have. good guy to work for. “Around here it’s OK to write a “Stern, but no push. push push, letter once is a whilé” she said, all the time,” she commented. “but 1 always come in early to At Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- do it.”
The National Secretaries Association recently met in Washington and chose the “Secretary of the Year,” a comely lass from Buffalo, N. Y. The Times. sent Reporter Ed
Circle Tower Building, an 18-year- things right she could hardly
{strike a pose demonstrating the
} » iwrong way for a secretary to act. L Wi ly 26 |" “She's the model of efficiency,” uxury ns Yy icommented Mr. Williams,
i At the Washington convention of secretaries it (ook three hours
{Sheet and Tube Co., district saleslabout 65 CIO pickets, the Mayor
In Resort Balloting
NEWCASTLE, N. H., July 31 (UP) —Before the 1948 elections, guests at luxurious Wentworth-by-the-Sea cast 183 straw ballots for Thomas E. Dewey and eight for President Truman. This year they balloted 199 for Dwight D. Eisenhower and 18 for Gov. Adlai Stevenson indicating that 26 more guests
———
to find the “Secretary of the Year.” May we suggest that next year they save a lot of time if
dianapolis office and spend three minutes.
TEMPERATURES Gam ...,68 10am. ...72 Tam ... 87 11 am, san 7. Bam ... 87 12 (noom) 78 fam... 70 1pm. ... 80
registered than four years
%
Latest humidity +vov000:80%
“If T was governor, I would have done the same thing. I think Gov. Schricker's telegram brought peace on that picket line and prevented more riots.” Even O. B. Soucie, head of the | AFL local which tangled with the, CIO pickets, came to the Gover-! nor's defense. The telegram of warning was sent to him. Mr, Soucie said: ;
‘Don’t Want Fights’
‘I'm all for what the Governor did. "We don't want any fights, and although we don’t want the militia down here, I think the telegram kept more trouble from breaking out. “Gov. Schricker has been 100] per cent for our AFL unions and | all the o tions.” { Mayor er said local and state police could not have handled another riot at the AllisChalmers plant. He and State Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson pointed out both unions “put out the word” that they were moving in the next day with
Gov. Schricker for preventing |
AFL “for the purpose of causing |
Diener, state campaign director |
“It's my understanding Mr. |
for the Eisenhower Committee,” | County Clerk and state co-ordi- |
|
| |
SWIFT UNIT—When you start talking about relay teams in The Times Junior Olympics, don't pass up Willard Park's entry. Looking left to right, you find a capable quartet in Jack Payne and Jim Hopkins (front row) and Dave Stephansan Ln May as. young swimmers won the inaugural relay event at Broad Ripple, Aug. 15, and will be back tonight hoping to do it again at Rhodius Park pool.
Iran Rushes New Law to Aid Mossadegh
a
By United TEHRAN, Iran, .
At Rhodius Park.
By JACK WELSH If you hear a rumble in the! southwestérn part of the city to-|
night, don’t get excited. {sented the bill, the Majlis—iower The fying saucers haven't house of Parliament—gave it a landed nor has an earthquake second reading and sent it to struck. It's simply the steadily Committee. Ratification was exincreasing line of traffic heading Pected to follow speedily. for The Times’ Junior Olympics; The bill gives Mr. Mossadegh swimming program at Rhodius| full economic and financial powPark pool. |ers to take necessary steps to Competition gets under way at| counteract Iran's loss of ofl reve7 o'clock. Swimmers who haven’t| "ues in her dispute with Britain registered with the AAU should Over nationalization of the Angloreport at 6:30 o'clock and be|lranian Oil Co. ready to start their splash 30! Mr. Mossadegh’s Nationalist minutes later. : cabinet extended martial law in Tonight's third session of the | Tehran for a month from next seven week water show fs ex-.|Saturday to prevent the Compected to surpass previous com-|[Munist Tudeh Party from holdpetition at Broad Ripple and ing mass meetings and demonDouglas pools—more entries in Strations. However, the Tudeh the swim and more fans cheer-F2TtY ‘Was reported planning to ing for their respective favorites. Roig 2 Sithanstratin tomorrow & espite a ban Entries Still Grow > y ® "Wary
the national economic crisis today. Only a few hours after Deputy Premier Bugher Kazemi had pre-
500 to 1000 men each. “The Governor's actions pre-| vented further rioting and bloodshed in this community and I commend his stand. He took no sides with either union and only acted to protect the citizens,” Mayor Tucker declared.
‘Brought Outsiders’
The Mayor also said his investigation 80 far shows that the AFL local headed by Mr. Soucle “brought outsiders” into Terre Haute Monday. About 200 AFL men pushed up to the picket lines, manned by
said. Five men were stabbed in the! riott and several others were | {wounded by clubs and flying! (glass. | | “With threats of more men| coming, the place was a fire- | crecker,” Mr. Hutson said.
Gov. Schricker as an {split labor support for him. | “It's fantastic to say the Gov-
ianybody else. He's one of the
Miss Reed is so used to doing 8reatest governors any state has peted in a meet will be assigned’
jever had. | “The charge that he’s a ‘tool
of the CIO’ is a direct attempt to.
| split labor's support for him.” |
Search Continues
For Drowning Victim
| ELY, Minn. July 31 (UP)—8t. Louis County authorities contin-
they simply drop in most any In-|yeq searching today for the body men who drowned when their fishing boat capsized going over a falls 25
of one of two
miles north of here today. The victims were bert Abt, 22, Osgood, and Milton 40, Napoleon, Officials said Mr. Peetz’ body had not been recovered.
A
eligible for tonight's swimfest—|
attempt to|get in as many training meets as said the
Mrs, Peetz, unable to
governor. Since the program made its| U. 8. Ambassador Loy ' Hendebut Aug. 15, 400 boys and girls|derson called on the Assistant started splashing in the right direction to become future champions. Nearly 4000 parents and friends have watched thelr
to discuss “matters of mutual interest,” an embassy announce-
i cluded the wave of anti-Ameri-Tonight's. event will be free-/canism that has swept Iran, style events only in the ovalsha; us pool. There will also be the usual diving events for the youngsters. But starting next week, the ismpo increases with the addition of backstroke and breaststroke events.
Everybody's Invited .Sees ‘Poof’ Sweater, All swimmers who have com-
{ ‘ peted In previous meets are still Then Poof,’ It's Gone “Now I saw it, then I didn't,” regardless of their earlier success, the man explained to police. Children, whether novice or expe-| renced, who have not competed sweater he'd just purchased from are urged to join ‘the ranks. two men in a truck when he The city championships will be brushed it against his cigaret.
Anglo-Iranian oil week end.
dispute last
re
a ee Gy 3 ty i liament began rushing through a bill to give Premier Mohammed pe Mossadegh full. powers to meet
Radio Tehran denied in vitriolic) with language a British Foreign Office!studying the company organiza. report that Mr. Mossadegh had] tion. suggested arbitration of the
He was examining the new |
Firm Hires M’Arthur At *100,000 a Year On Top of Army Pay
Elected Board Chief Of Remington Rand
By United Press’ NEW YORK, July 31—Gen. Douglas MacArthur was elected chairman of the board of Remington Rand, Inc.
today.
The announcement was {president, at a luncheon at which ithe 13 other board members and
company executives met Gen. (MacArthur. Mr. Rand, who has been serving also as board chairman, will continue as president. | Formal election of the five-star general took place at an organization meeting of the board this |morning. Mr. Rand disclosed the company originally offered the board chairmanship to Gen. MacArthur in 1949. Reports of the offer at ‘that time said the General's sal-
Doug Still Can Draw | Army Pay as General
WASHINGTON, July 381 (UP)~Gen. MacArthur can re- | main a general of the Army | while serving as chairman of the board of Remington-Rand,
That Runs 45 Plants
made by James H. Rand,
GEN. MacARTHUR—Chaire man of the board.
That means he can continue to receive his salary and lving allowances of $19,548 a year and keep three Army aides. A spokesman said there is no limitation on a five-star officer
Inc., the Army said today. | l
ary would be in the héighborhood of $100,000 a year. Those reports never have been confirmed. Remington Rand employes 36.000 persons in 22 American plants and 23 factories in 15 foreign countries, ‘manufacturing typewriters, calculating machines, electronic computers and other office equipment. Gen, MacArthur remains a general of the Army, unassigned to specific duty. The hero of the Pacific, whose |differences with the Truman adiministration about the conduct of {the Korean War touched off a |great debate, was 72 years old {last January. President Truman |dismissed him from his Pacific {commands in April, 1951. Returning home, Gen. MacArthur launched into a séries of {addresses attacking the Truman administration. | The Democratic Party, he sald, iis a “war party” which has become “captive to schemers and planners.” | A. company source said it had
Foreign Minister this morning|not been .decided whether Gen.
| MacArthur would have an office {in New York or in the company
ment sald. These presumably in-lexecutive offices in South Nor-
walk, Conn, He will spend the {next several weeks conferring company executives and
Sharp Decline Seen Here in Gaming Stamps
Today was the deadline for ap|plying for federal gambling tax istamps and authorities expected |a sharp decrease from last year. U. 8. Revenue Collector Wilbur O. Plummer estimated the current {1st would include between 700 ‘and 800 applications, compared
held at Broad Ripple pool Aug. 28. The sweater “poofed” into a pile With slightly more than 1000 last
and slightly singed. suggests the little folk The truck, bearing Illinois possible,
| Class A is for swimmers with'from the city in a hurry after
lernor is a tool of the CIO or of experience before the Times’ show.!the minor explosion.
{license plates, headed west away |
{Jim Clark, a co-chairman of the of ashes, leaving him bewildered Year.
Loren Houser, regional director gram - of the CIO, blasted the attack on i and vetstdn, Swin in
| A complete list will be issued
disappointed purchaser Sometime next week after mail
|applications sent on the deadline day have had a chance to be received and processed, Mr. Plum{mer said.
|Swimmers who have never com-|
ito Class B. Don’t miss tonight’s competition . « but if you do, kids, there are still three more meets before the championships — Willard Park, Aug. 7; Ellenberger Park, Aug. 13, and Garfield Park, Aug. 20.
MANDAN, N. D,, July 31 (UP) ~The first day of Joe Wetzstein's week-long experiment to determine whether the nearly-forgot-ten nickel beer still is a good financial risk brought hearty approval from his customers yester-
Times Index BridBe sousemperioaceeris 37 Comics SrA RssNE NER 36, 37 Balitorials cesses: sevesses 20 Food SERENA Rar 12
Movies Seta sssvencan 186, 17 day. Radio, Telavigton sensvess u Mr. wetdhtein's two taverns 80ciety +. ves a 12. 13 |Were jammed when the nickel
beer came back for an hour.
BPOrts ....suvessvsees 28, 27 I Mr. Wetz-
Earl Wilson ..coococveses 19 What Goes On Here .... 18 n " .
“They sure liked stein said. : He will feature the regular
—
Nickel Beer Jams Bars In ‘Noble Experiment’
Jobs Open | “Need Men Badly,
Chief hie! Ambuhl Says ih
Chief Sonar Amtbunf aad those
Police Force
who survive screening tests will be trained In the next rookie school. “We need men badly,” he stated, “The traffic department -alone could use 40 more officers, and
gency status to be replaced ff and when we can,”
Assistant Fire Chief Charles Gregory likewise reported a shortage of 36 in the Fire Department. He said applications are now being received to fill the vacancies.
Difficulty of finding suitable men was illustrated during the last application period, when 78 persons signed up for the police force, of ich only 10 to 12 are expected to meet all requirements for appointment, During the 1930's, in contrast, positions om the police apd fire departments were avidly sought. Lt. Kenneth Luke, rookie training director, said more than 1000 men applied for the school in which he took his training. in 1939.
Big Tom Trial Set After 20 Months
A jury trial for Walter F..(Big Tom) Thompson was set today for Sept. 2220 months after his arrest on gaming charges, The trial date was set by Speclal Judge Alvah J. Rucker in Criminal Court 1. Prosecutor Fairchild asked for the jury trial last week. Big Tom was arrested in February, 1951, after police raided his downtown office and seized 50 boxes of gaming equipment and records. Mast of evidence has been {ruled out after Judge Rucker held {the search warrant used in the raid was faulty,
Outstanding Home
Values in Times
In the Real Estate pages of The Indianapolis Times you will find many outstanding home values offered, There are hundreds of homes listed . . . many of them ad» vertised EXCLUSIVELY in The Times. Look them over, you are sure to find several that sound interesting enough to be personally inspected. Below is an example from today's Classified columns,
we have 50 to 60 men on emer- .
we
42-A: / dime glass of brew for a nickel 2 PANDY AR . — between 3 and 4 p. m, daily for a TRIS FRICE-$1 week. tant eat oN A
If the reception is enthusiastic fine HO iehen enough, he promised to make five
cents the standard price.
“As far as I kmow, this is the first time nickel beer has been sold in this area since the 30's,”
Mr. Wetzstein said. “I'm trying do my bit to fight inflation. business justifies it, we hope to bring back the lee} beer for good” |.
lim
to It to
— wi}