Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1952 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Partly cloudy, little warmer tonight, tomorrow. Chance of thundershowers tomorrdw afternoon. Low tonight, 60. High tomorrow, 90.

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[scures—howamo} 634 YEAR—NUMBER 142 °°

WHATEVER YOU CAN SPARE—

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KY i]

MPLOYEES of Allison Division of General Motors Plant No. 2 today joined the honor roll of local factory workers contributing to the John L. Sullivan Fund and boosted the total to $1580.65. ; : The Allison workers’ $119, plus the cbntributions of-other ‘good neighbors,” added another record amount for the one-day total. The day's list adds up to $494. The money will be used by The Times to establish a trust fund to further the-education of ‘the two Sullivan children and one yet to be born. The. fund was started after the children were left fatherless when John L. Sullivan, Indianapolis policeman, was slain last week in protecting his family against an intruder in his home. Aid for the fund spread. to many parts of the city as Indianapolis residents continued to open their purse strings on behalf of the Sullivan children, : Customers at the Banner Market, 2516 W. 10th St., dropped $28 into a coin container for * the fund. At the Sullivan Pharmacy, 2529 W. 10th St., customers filled a container with $29. Organizations that also made their own col- - lections and turned the money over to The Times today included employees. of Lane Bryant, the Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc., employees of the C. H. Ellis Co. Inc, and employees of The Times mailing room.

‘While the fund continues to grow-each-day,

the amount still is far short of the money needed to give the Sullivan children a chance for the future. Every penny the people of In..dianapolis can contribute will be needed, You “can help, too, by sending whatever” you can spare to: The John L. Sullivah Fund, Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Matyland St. -

. Sullivan Fund Goes Beyond $1500 Mark

THE JOHN L. SULLIVAN FUND

Previously Reported ................$1,086.65 Employees of Allison Div. General Motors Plant No. 2 Goodman's Shoes Customers of Banner Market .... Customers of Sullivan Pharmacy .... Employees of Lane Bryant Please ‘No Comment .. In remembrance of our daddy; was killed: in a truck accident, Glen, Dusty and Rickie Skiver.... Indiana Motor Truck Assn., Inc. No Publicity Please . Sydney and Bob Romer ....ccovvenusJoseph F. Dezelan R. H. A. Anonymous .....veovnee esas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell .....000 Gary and Sue Ann Laughlin ........ In Memory of Mother : Three Sporting Fans—Harry Williams, Glenn Supple and Henri en .

119.00 10.00 28.00 29.00 50.00 10.00

1.00 100.00 20.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 1.00

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20.00 1.00 1.00 20.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 1.00

No Name . Terry Employees of C. H. Ellis-Co., Ince vee Father August Fussenegger A Friend Ruth E. Radigan ...coieevones Charles Troy. In Loving Memory of James Eustace Kakavecos . : Indianapolis Times Mailing Room....

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5.00 14.00

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Total to Date cereseassrsasinnceas $1,580.65

|Spreading Lies,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1952

City Publisher

‘Vicious Falsehoods'’ Laid to the Star

By TED KNAP

Eugene C. Pulliam with “mak- |

RE. Second-Class Matter at Postofice

Housewife She Schricker Says Prowler Caug ht In =i BOO by Tra Pp’

PRICE FIVE CENTS -

hoots

tanapolis, Indians. Issued Daily.

4

Here

ing one of the most vicious

and utterly false attacks on me {that any public servant has ever been subjected to.” : The Governor branded as ‘“vicious falsehoods” the articles in ‘Mr. Pulliam’s Indianapelis Star lcalling Gov. -Schricker “a tool of ithe C10.” :

! “He said the stories were purely

personal. and Political attacks in preparation f&# the fall election in which Gov. Schricker is running against Mr. Pulliam’s sometime protege, U. S. Sen. William E. Jenner. =

| “Trying to Destroy Me’ i i “Pulliam is a politician. He is: ‘trying to destroy mein the hearts |and minds-of the good people of | Indiana,” Gov. Schricker-declared:| | He said “the malicious political assault” was one of the most vinjdictive made against him during {his 12 years of public service. { The chief executive said the at-] {tack would fail. ; | Quoting several officials of the

In Mattes Case

‘Insufficient Evidence,’ " Prosecutor Says a

By JOHN V. WILSON Murder c¢harges against two youths today were dismissed after the grand jury failed to indict | |

Drop Charges |

them for the year-old cornfield slaying of, Mike Mattes. . They] were released immediately from] jail. - * They are Donald Wayne Cun-| ningham, 18, of 1802 N. Bérwick Ave.,, and Donald Joseph Nicholson, 23, of 50 E. Wilkins St. J Grand Jury Deputy Prosecutor John Tinder reported to Criminal | Court judges: ‘'‘The grand jury found there was insufficient evidence to indict them.” ’ Elmo Jaggers, named as “trig-; 3 ger man” by Nicholson, was rot #8 mentioned in the report. The 27-year-old Jaggers is now serving|@ ‘a term in Federal Prison, Spring= field, Mo. = ° : Y Jaggers has refused to answer all questions pertaining to the June 23, 1951, killing in which he was implicated by the other. two| men. | 3 First to confess was Cunning- | fs ham, who walked into Marion County Jail in May and. gave a .statement implicating Nicholson and Jaggers. Nicholson was arrested and also signed a state- “ ment .supporting Cunningham’s confession ‘which named Jaggers| as triggerman. > However, both men later repudiated the confessions and gave other conflicting confessions. At| © one point: Cunningham named ¢! Nicholson as the slayer. t Judge Saul I. Rabb, presiding | over the July term grand jury;i immediately ordered the brought inté Criminal Court 2

nar LeRoy, Sharon

WADING POOL ROYALTY—LeRoy Bartlett Ill, 4 years old, and Sharon Elizabeth Newman, 4!/;, are king and queen—of the ty's wading pool tiny tots. They won over “cutest” youngsters from 20 pools in the city. (Another photo, Page 3.)

.. head of an AFL. local urging

_isaid. He added.that neither he oes

Indiana for Eisenhower Committee, ‘Mr. Pulliam’s Indiapapolis | newspaper charged the Governor acted “like a tool of the CIO” {when he sent a telegram to the]

{peace in the Allis Chalmers strike; at Terre Haute. The telegram warned further bloodshed might {possibly force the Governor-to declare martial law. ; -3 The Governor said he was do-; ling - his. duty to protect citizens’ (“from - further slaughter” He! pointed out that both . unions, were recruitthg out - of - town | squads, numbering 1000. to 2000 | men, to invade Terre Haute after | {Monday's riot between. 200. AFL right) Butch Hunter, Rex Roberts men and 65 CIO. pickets. Garfield Park's score. You'll find ‘More Silly Than Ever’

“It’s doubtful the city and state

police “could have handled it.| : y : That's why I ¥arned that I might | Imes wim have to declare martial law fo p

keep peace,” Gov. Schricker said.

He .noted that the newspaper | 2 attacks first criticized him for] ’ “threatening” martial law ‘after

the riot, then criticized him for | not taking police action before! the riot: : “That makes the charges more | silly than ever,” Gov. Schricker |

Record Entry List Marks Third Meet

~-Another-Story,- Photos; lor State” Labor Commissioner Pages 17 and 20. Thomas R. Hutson had advance |

knowledge the riot would occur. | By ED KENNEDY Add. to Support i A record entry of .248 Three more union leaders, both swimmers were on hand last AFL and CIO, today joined in night for the third -meet in

statements praising the Governor ) : : for his record of fair play toward The Indianapolis Times Junlinor Olympics at Rhodius Park

the working man and unions. {. The statements of support were Pool. {made by Carl Mullen, president {of the Indiana State Federation! of Labor; Clyde McCormick, ig in bya. stiff wind from the west Iness representative of the Central held the crowd to 1000 spectftors, Labor Union, representing 75 AFL 179 boys and 69 girls were on {locals in Marion County, and hand to take part in the swimClaude "Becktell, secretary-treas- ming and diving events. lurer of thé Indiana. State CIO! Ellenberger. pool took top hon | Council. =~. lors. 2 | Leaders of both unions credited Fight to F' o Finish Gov. Schricker’'s telegram of] .

Although chilly weather driven

|

|warning with preventing more| Heartbreak of the evening went bloodshed on the picket

CALM, COOL AND COLLECTED—When the sun set at Rhodius Park these three youngsters huddled together and waited their turn at the diving board. They are (left to |

defense

i Foreign

line|to the. Garfield Park girls’ relay|

Intruder Hit After Tripping On Strung Wire

Nearly Caught in Yard; He Flees in Car :

By R. K. SHULL A 38-caliber revolver and a home-made burglar trap in |her yard was an East Side housewife's solution t6 a plague of prowlers in her neigh_horhood. “When an unwary burglar made the mistake of choosing her house, she - routed him into her trap, then shot him once before he escaped in a nearby car. Mrs. Jerrie Wolff, 2115 Kenyon 8t., had been bothered by a series of attempted break-ins in her neighborhood. Her husband, Marvin, works nights at the Cirele Engraving Co. : : To prepare for. burglars, Mrs.

Wolff had two wires Stretched. across her, vard .at about knee

'high. - al Tug photo by ‘Dean Timmerman. | “Pr Shale 2 Then about 2:30 a. m. vester-

st night it was cold, buf. | {day, the event she had prepared

£ 2

and Paul McCormick. Paul cleaned up the diving event to add to more pictures of the meet on page I7.

National

see sevens

{for took place. Here's how she : 3 | “I was trying to sleep in the .* ’ 0 bedroom. I had a small night 0 ay s ews he ep light burning, but all the blinds | 0 were drawn, I heard someone 1 Sa. i x ing home from work. “When he didn’t come in, I Page! | revol d went to the d Nixon brands 7 {revolver and went to the door. | candidate Soa Defense to Get The man was turning the knob. | a By United Press threatened to shoot through the i “Ed 1 id — ol ~WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-—De-ldoor. He. thought 1 was bluffing. torial” | {Henry H. Fowler ordered the steel! “Then I heard him run around {industry today to set aside a fixed'the house. I heard him hit the ldefense use, starting with Octo-/then got up and tried to run on.. | ber. He Doubled U Hg Local |" He issued a directive telling the | ® Dognled Up V steel companies how much of : : Then he Housewife's contest hobby nets oo: he set aside. The reservations!ran into the.second wire and fell Prize hog is unruly, guest of steel rails to 100 per cent of the ol® All lored shoes. hotel here 32 output of the special type of steel DISC 2 es

{tejls it: \ : | rat the front door. but. I In The Times Phought it, was Try husband come | picked up my husband's 38-caliber Adlai captive | |Plan emergency aid to drought Fixed Amount |. “T ordered him to get away and fense Production Administrator|and tried to shove-the door in. 'Steel strike wrecked Air Force ‘part’ of its monthly output for| first wire, He shouted something, {Revision due in NATO plans. 18 “By that time I was standing Page = oh type of steel product must| outside the back door. new car range from 2 per cent for certain’ again. I could only see his light‘used in artillery shells.

“I fired once and he doubled : a 3 ...... up, grabbing his leg. I was about The order is part of a program, x’ econt from him when I shot.

Page outlined hy Mr. Fowler last Mon- |" Mossadeghe coming#to United |4ay to try to overcome the effects] Then a neighbor woman x : yelled to me and I looked away

| Btates for more ald...ivivs Tiof the 55-day steel strike and put Ri H aR | Egypt rejects defense pact of production of steel for defense bond a mingp. e Eo. away In Big Three ..... svssssessese 1 back on schedule by the end of| e dark. | Police traced a trail. of blood

ithe year. ; Other Features: required from Mrs. Wolff's yard to a car

Steel. mills also will be Amusements ..... {to clean up outstanding military, Parked more than a half-block

issn

where five. men were stabbed and team, who in a nip and tuck race,| |several others injured Monday. |jost out to Rhodius Park on an|

Branded ‘Ridiculous’. jofficial technicality: One swim-! Mr. Becktell branded the attack mer got out of the right lane and

orders by Nov. 30. ! This means, according to ‘de-| “1 wasn't a bit nervous until ferise officials, that the military |it was all over,” Mrs. Wolff sald, will he using about -30 per cent! ‘then I started shaking like a

Business Notes ...ee0ee Bridge Comics Crossword

S To il . | and released them. King and Queen | cout’ ouncl Spotting two of the six grand! . = jurors still in the court room, OF Wading Pools

Cunningidm and Nicholson went]

, Middle St.; Glen Anderson Moore,

Pope Receives Team

to them, thanking them repeated-| ly. i The two men had been held in jail pending Grand Jury action. Mr. Tinder pointed out if suf-

still can be indicted, since there city’s wading pools.

is’ no .statute of limitations on! murder. . eng Mr, Mattes was shot to death in a cornfield near, W, 38th 8t.| and Guion Rd. as he chased an intruder who had slipped up to the car where he and 17-year-old Nada Alexander, were parked. Other Indictments The grand jury returned four indictments today, three for| sodomy. Sodomy charges were filed, against Charles Bland, 28, of 346

509 N. Illinois St." and John | Petty, alias Gerry Vaughn, 24, of 220 E. 15th St. Jesse “Schackleford; 32, of 125 W. 28th St.,, was indicted for drunken driving and failure to stop after an accident. Schackleford, a truck driver, was accused of hitting a parked car in the 2500 block Northwest-| ern Ave. June 21. The indictment | charged he had been convicted of drunken driving last September. :

Andrew Higgins Dies

* . NEW ORLEANS, Aug.-1 (UP)

—Andrew J. Higgins Sr., whose amphibious machinery and special | boat designs made history in| World War II, died in a hospital, early today after an illness of one week. He was 66. He was founder of the boatbuilding company which bears his name. |

' CASTELGANDOLFO,

than 6 years, and most of them

LEROY BARTLETT years old, and Sharon. Elizabeth Newman, 4%, reign today as king

Given $44,000

The Central Indiana Boy Scout]

|against Gov. Schricker as "ridley, fairness, Rhodius was awarded

Julous.” lthe event although the Garfield It was designed to create bad|juartet had nosed them-—out by

and queen of the “cutest” young- Council received $22,000 from the feeling between the two major|three feet.

Todi Optimist Club and an equal labor organizations in a desperate | ficient evidence is found the men Sters. in Indianapolis from the oo. 4" from the Lilly Endow-(try to divide the workers’ votes

ment, Inc., at a luncheon today for Gov. Schridker,” he said.

They were crowned yesterday in the Severin Hotel. at the finals of the Times-spon: sored Wading Pool King Queen Contest held at Creek Park wading pool.- | For more than an hour, the “cute kids”. of the city paraded before adult judges as spectators jammed the fences around the Fall Creek pool and applauded the personality of the tiny tots,

Fall lyn, on Ind. 67.

acute.

were. far under the limit. The King is the son of LeRoy and June Bartlett, 335 N. Colorado St. ‘His father is-a machinist at Allison Plant 3. » - o

tition before. He won first place in the Halloween Parade at Irv-

most comical costume,

sonality and “good. looks,” was/!N8 facilities” he

of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newman, 610 E.. 31st St. Her father is employed at Kenra, Inc., manufac-, turers of supplies for local beauty shops, ing were: | The. King represented Christian! Park wading pool and the Queen!

others will

needed.”

“be built

said. 'a first-time entrant fh the wading money Will be used to build head-|

ntest. She is the d quarters buildings and then one] 6 ' pool contest e is the daughter of three camp site areas. Two JECted into this 1 doesn’t belong

The money, will be used to imand Prove Camp Bradford, a’ 300-acre 2 cheap and obvious trick. woodland tract south of Brook-!

George O. Browne, master of ceremonies and past president of the Optimists International, said’ the need for adequate Boy Scout camping ground is becoming more

He praised the action taken by The contestants were. no older {pq Lilly Endowment, Inc. and pointed out’ the Optimists. gift is in line with their long-standing, solgan, “Friend of the Boy.”

Gift ‘Important

William L. Schloss, president of Haute the Central Indiana Council, Boy :

y Scouts of America told the grou ) LEROY HAS been in compe- group | L - these gifts are important because gor I don’t agree with any re

the number of boys eligible for! scouting - will increase 40,000 ori ington last fall for wearing the 78 per cent in the next five years.

later

Others who attended the meet- Jabor’s support to the Governor

James W. Carr, secreta® of the James Whitcomb Riley Me-

represented the Fall Creek wad- morial Association; Prof. Rege-|and see the atfack for what itl

“The unions.”

,Both teams promised a fight to ithe finish next week when the

“pr . : meet will be held on Wednesday I'm-sure the honest leadership|n,jont at Willard Pool.

of the AFL will not fall for such!

|

“As a matter of fact, I know _, . |quite a few Eisenhower support- |" ich £2W 03 heals ers. than Jenner. “The whole attack will just tend to unite labor.” Mr. Becktell said “Gov. Schricker t§ my knowledge has never shown preference betweeri ‘the CIO and AFL.”

“Fair With Unions”

two and a half hours. Earned Points

The entrants in last night's programyg a8 in all Times

put them

{races and a diving program with They like Schricker betters entrants run off in less than,

Junior Olympics were earning points to into the grand’ finals

Mr. Mullen said. first, the state Which will be held in conjunction... AFL “did not sanction” the ac- with an "all-around water show

Editorials In Hollywood ...... ‘ee I” Radio, Television

|

Sports .

Earl Wilson Women's | What Goes On Here ...

| |

| AAU .officials again lauded the ’ {smooth operation of the program Fy 1 Peron S Body

six relay

To Be Treated For Preservation

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 1 (UP) Juan D. Peron

services

President

nounced today will he

at 10 a his wife who died last Saturday

The hody of Eva Peron will

Robert Ruark thad heen using previously.

_ ‘ders for steel will be shoved aside |Skippy—--was

of total steel production for the!leaf. I've handled firearms since remainder of the year, compared I was a child. I know how to with the 15 per cent or so they handle a.gun. | “Back. inside the house, my 10It also means that civilian or-!year-old son Gene—we call him sound asleep. Our hy mill operators when they come !dog, Cookie, was asleep under the into. contlict with defense orders, |bedcovers. She's a toy terrier and -However, there {8 no alarm! only weighs three pounds, so she among NPA officials over nosegl-| wouldn't have been much help,’ ble con¥umer goods shortages, anyhow,” Mrs. Wolff concluded.

an-i

m. Sunday, Aug. 10. for

tions of the AFL Local which the ‘evening of Aug.'27 at Broad .ontinue tn'lle in state at the | di

engaged .in the fight in Terre p

ipple Pool. “And I wouldn't hesitate to say.

ection against Gov. Schricker, S¢ntee victory. Her team

ported him,” the state AFL leader aid being away on vacation.

“This money will make possible| Mr, McCormick agreed Gov.” The host club placed a close The. queen, bubbling with per- 20 adequate increase in our camp-|gchricker has been “fair with second. It was 58 points for EllenAnd he deplored the berger and 54 points for Rhodius. fact that “politics has been in- The latter promised greater effort

there.” next Wednesday. The Governor said the “obvious attempt” of Mr. Pulliam to split]

labors ou ; California Quake | “People can't be - fooled at Takes 14th Life

easily. They will know the facts

. For Coach Barbara Babcock of Aug. the Ellenberger club it was an<abcame it: will

lie in state until {he fu|through _fer—their second win toneral. - ¥ ; Our people have generally sup- pace gh six city pools, despite her After the funeral. the bady will

for their ‘part in Willard’s meet

LOS ANGELES, Aug.1 (UP)—|

T.abor Ministry until i 9. and then wi'l he carried

Saturdav,| i 44

to the Congress building whera! i 48

he taken to the (General Lahor Confederation headquarters. Pe-|

will be permitted to view the body, for one vear becavse of

will. be‘ carried mg at the labor headquarters so the hody may be nermanently preserved. |

Gl Gets New Trial In Sleeping Guard Case

ing pool. nald E. Carlson, Indiana Univer-|is—iitterly false, most unfair, and Mrs. Lydia Cline, 88, was listed A 20-year-old Army private sen-

‘ sity; Lloyd Byrnes, chairman of vicious,” Each of the 20 boy and the 20/camping and activities for the! cluded. girl finalists were judged the central Indiana Council; Jack! \‘cutest” at their neighborhood per; agsistamt Scout executive of | Italy, Pools in preliminary contests held the Central Indiana Council; Per-|

\ k ago.

Gov. Schricker con-today as the 14th victim of the big earthquake which ‘southern California 11 days ago.

Meanwhile, the

LOCAL TEMPERATURES, 6a.m...62 10a.m...75

struck

after-shocks

tenced to 10 years’ in prison for

ron’s announcement said no onel!!

the! . lengthy embalming process which

#

5

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (UP)— ©

(talling asleep on guard duty in!”

{Korea has ‘been hearing. X \ The Court of Military Appeals

granted a new!

{which have worried southern Cal- yesterday ordered the re-hearing. ‘J g, ” lifornians since the July. 21 Soig fob Pvt. Warren G. MeConnel) Rn one,” ‘continued today with a light Alloway, N. J., on grounds of un-' ERR vy i ol .Dean Timmerman. iE shake recorded ie at/fairnesé in his original court RUGGED TEAM—Mrs. Jerrie Woltt poses. with her watch. {8:05 a. m. (Indianapolis Time). 'martial. 4 ad dog and gun beside the wire bugles in her yard.

Aug. 1 (UP)—Pope Pius XII to- 3 Wge ry W. Lesh, president of the Riley day received in audience the Har-| The City Park and Recreation Memorial Association; James A. lem Globetrotters, professional Department co-operated with The Stuart, editor of The Indianapolis basketball squad currently giving Times in staging the annual Wad- Star, and Walter arty, editor 4asbibitions here. “ling Pool Jging and Queen Contests. jof The News. ; a oR

ila

Ta.m...65 11am... 77 8a.m... 87 12 (noon), 80 9am... 70 1 p.m... 83

|* Latest humidity «esse... 300 x gt ne A

n EN at

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