Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1952 — Page 1
1052
h ¢ ies
last time with the eld lights
in the
nrming rainst Ss. the talk of ually overs it looks as nus beauty sville’'s ‘boy mann, the
is slated to against the Rookie Ed 10-2 record. nore or less ands made tery parent nd they feel
cinch to ine upon them,’ » expressing own goal in g back into
mes on the Tribesters half game Minneapo--place Millace Saints for a long ans are at consecutive 18 games,
FEI a0 43 D2 oe WI OWI
ead, three tive tours, was odds1- belter.
's amateur 15 as Frank 0., seeking nateur title, a 153 total the field of
today was ershurg, Fla, had a 77 yes-
al. eaders URS veo. T2-73—148 74-75—149 T4-75—149 Ind. 73-75—143 a 75-75-1350 Tex 73-80—153 717-78—155 75-82—156 : 77-81—158 ALS Va.., 67-85—132 69-68—137 enn... 63-69—137 : 70-68—138 a.... 72-66—138 C. .. 70-69—139 : 70-69—139 : XY. 66-73—139 ... 69-71—140 Cc. 67-73—140 70-70—140 I'ex 69-71 —140 Cal.. 69-71—140 T2-69—141 N. Y. 69-72—141 co... 68-73—141 3 . T1-70—141 nn T1-70—141 N. Y. 69-72—141
Cluster-Bust-luto economy ning at 10:30
38 - Coal Co, ads. 3. open to any )e based on
NITH | ) v 10,30 P. M {DIANA
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“without pride or sense of achieve
-dent of the United States and the
"Mother Dies |
‘held William McLeod, 40,
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The
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napolis Times
FORECAST: Scattered showers tonight, tomorrow. Little change in temperature. High today, 94. Low tonight, 65. High tomorrow, 90.
Sunday
Edition
= HOWARD
63d YEAR—NUMBER 144
63 Years Behind Bars At State Institution
&
: By DONNA MIKELS OUT AT Central State Hospital a, shrunken, whitehaired woman sits and rocks, staring out a window at a world which for her no longer exists. :
Miss Case 8101 was just another patient in Indiana's mental hospitals until this week. Then Indiana dipped into files yellowing with age and named her as the patient who has been confined longest in Indiana’s mental institutions. The announcement was made |
” oT IT ~IS probable Miss 8101 was [committed on the old justice of peace commitment form used in those days for people who were “queer,” or ‘not right.” This was back in the days when mental institutions still were popularly called ‘crazy houses.” It was not too: far distant from a date when one mental hospital set out the “cause” of its patients’ ilinesses such alleged causes as “disappointment in love,” “Mexican War excitement,” “reading vile books,” “getting lost in the woods,” and the inexplicable “blowing a pipe all night.” Such was the understanding of mental disturbances then: Miss 8101 was not a mental . 7 2 deficient. Had she been the outMISS 8101 was 19 years old logk would have been as bleak then—today she is 82. [today as then.
ment. It was made with an air of tragedy as a state awakened to an awareness of mental health read the date on its oldest .surviving committment — Jan. 17, 1889. : Benjamin Harrison was Presi-
Eiffel Tower was about to be unveiled at the Paris World's Fair the year a horse-and-buggy brought a pretty chestnut-haired girl up the curving drive to the newly erected hospital for the insane. i
MISS 8101—Outside this window the world died 63
she has permanently occupied a bed which might have been used!
by countless persons in an inten- Other Features: sive treatment program: in - the
same span.
sy
pv’
‘SUNDAY,
BERLIN,
for a threatened
heads. Western Allied
troops
placed on a
situation.
necessary.
[scheduled to be German Youth”
sector. |defy a Western
The ~ |nists announced
"Times photo by Dean Timmerman. ears ago.
|
{Two go by horse to Kalamai 200
cans
| National
" Pa log discounts GOP crusade
U. 8. may decide
Both parties gird
Berlin Reds Heat Up Hate For America
Plan ‘Invasion’ Of Allied Zone |
By United Press
\rabble-rousers today whipped ‘up hate-America and anti-
(Western sentiments-‘in the Soviet-run sector in preparation
U. 8., British and French sectors! by thousands of Communist hot-|
violence, riots and bloodshed are almost certain to occur Reds make good their threat. American, British and French] in Western Berlin were ‘“‘semi-alert,” ready to move in to aid West Berlin's 12,000-man police force if the latter are unable to cope with the
Youths Defiant
The Communists set (Indianapolis time) for their “invasion.” West Berlin and Western Allied i authorities warned bluntly that! {any attempt by the Reds to move|g across the borders in mass forma-| tion will be blocked by force iff
Pretext for the Communist in- i |vasion is an illegal demonstration i [Jungferheide Park, The young Reds said they will
hold their meeting. Russian-sector
{port the British sector demonstration by massing 1h thousands at four points along the border.
Today's News} In The Times |
Local Indianapolis beauty named Miss Indiana” «7... cov There are 167,000 phone num- i bers in Indiana Bell's book 8
Editorial
AUGUST 3, 1952
| Aug. 2—Red ! CO invasion of the]
authorities said
if the|
as the hour} &
held by “Free movement in in the British
police ban and
Commu- | 8 they will sup-
&
Page
gel to junk pro- | recaptured the strategic hill from
| writhes in pain as he is helped down the muddy slopes gram for big bombers ...... 21
Entered as Second-Claes Matter at Postoffice
Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily
HELPING HAND—With the assistance of :a Korean aid, a badly wounded
of Old Ba the Chinese Reds.
PRICE TEN CENTS
Tear Gas Breaks Up 2d Riot in
Montreal
Wrecks Prison
200 Inmates | Hurl Stones, Rotten Eggs
Start Small Fires “As Police Charge
By United Press
MONTREAL, Aug. 2—The second riot in less than 12 hours swept Bordeaux Prison
today. Mutinous prisoners were tear-gassed into surrender
after they had turned fire hoses on policemen and pelted them with stones and rotten eggs. . The sprawling, star-shaped prison was reported to be littered with debris. Reports from inside the high walls said the riots last night and today had made the building almost uninhabitable. Cooking and eating facilities were destroyed and plumbing fixtures were smashed. Cell door locks were broken. The library was almost wrecked. After battling 500 prisoners, many of them criminally insane, for six hours last night, police and firemen had to rush back shortly after 12 noon, Indianapolis time, today to battle a new uprising. :
|
-«
Set Small Fires
About 200 prisoners took part in the new violence, which broke out after many of the earlier nu ; taken to provine uarters cells.
en firemen rolled hoses into
the prison, . mutineers slashed
; streams. of water on policemen. United Press Telephoto. | At .one point, prisoners threw Gl of the 2d Division [rotten eggs and ‘stones at polices Idy after “United Nations forces men. They also sefzed some tear 7 {gas hombs, which they threw at their attackers. '
See Section 4
Page| for battle
for control of U.. 8. Senate 20 Britain gives reluctant OK to For Homes o rearming of Germany ..... 20 If you are at all interested in | 3 |" buying a home, be sure to see Women | = Section 4 of today’s TIMES. Mrs. Schrick kes cull Page Here, and only here, will you = IE Ticker Taices Chinary gy find a complete selection from Esai enean 2 bowsn. Regardless . Scenes ‘from the Woodstc which to ¢ LONG ASOwpre 2 Hiss {00 000 Th Hs odstork of whether yan seek a smal 8101, when the world was young. |Caprices by Christy ........ 28 5-room bungalow or the more
College fashions .
| Blackwood on Bridge ........ 2
| Amusements .....e000 24, 25
palatial 10-room home, the widest variety is offered you ( "in The Times . . . all separated according to the numof bedrooms and by
ber has spent the whole of a| She was an average child, ; | Auto Notes .....ceeessad 17 North, South, Fast & Wes — STE behind , that youngest of four children born to 1 ‘his 18. of course, theory! Books ...... rsrennesins 26 Josations, both city and syé barred, grim red-brick bullding a better class Indianapolis Irish SC¢ treatment knowledge came, Henry Butler ........... 24 han, oo ——— into which she walked that day. family. She was a timid and re- {00 late to help Miss 8101. But! Bridge ..... teresevenanes 28 MAKE OFFER No treatment was given back in tiring child, living within herself her case dramatically underscores! Crossword ....vesesscses 25 | This beaut Rom Joteted at 50 W those early days, when Miss 8101 and spending many hours writing the argument for funds to pro-| Editorials ..... vessneares 20 | Hampton Drive pas liv, rm. library might have been helped. In more letters—to whom her family did vide treatment to persons walk-| Fix-It-Yourself ....esvese 16 --icove. sun porch. din. rm. pantry recent years it was too late. not know. She did not care for ing today up those same steps| In Hollywood ...... vered 25 master size), 3 Laths, 2d, P7. Maids Said Arthur G. Loftin, admini- people, seeming to fear their criti- Miss'8101’s rustling skirt brushed! Radio, Television .... 22, 23 | Tox110" $35.00 Pt strative director of Indiana's cism. more than a half century ago: Heal Estate ........ 30.52 |. Zor Die ang same Sall. h.1es Council for Mental Health: | sa x 8m a Her citation this week as al! Robert Ruark ......s. 19 | OR DIAL 211 AND ASK FOR “This is an eXcellent fllustra-| npigg 8101 grew up as almost Jest monument went unnoticed | Sermon of Week coercres 17 1 minimis SI PRIRISE S000 tion of the thinking of the coun-iyny chilq in an above average Dy frail Miss 8101. | Don Teverbaugh ........ 37 | The above home is just one cil that custodial care Over a home ynti] she was about 10, She do not know she is. mak-| BPOrtS «« veres svicyee 11:14 of many hundreds that await period of years is SIF more Wd when her father suffered complete ing medical history of a negative Earl Wilson ......... «sss 19 | “your consideration ip pensive than intens ye ean 4 financial loss and died. His widow sort ®ecause for Miss 8101 the, What Goes On Here ....." 8 TODAY'S REAL ESTATE both Wn ey managed to provide for her chil- world died 63 years ago, when it| World Report ..... senses 21 | SECTION OF human life, dren and Miss 8101 went to school, was only 19 years old. Your Federal Job ....cus. 16
Longhand - original records of finishing the eighth grade.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miss 8101's case have been lost. Her file'"is’ one started in 1926 with only a few notations. There are notes from. previous records and a letter dated this year from a still devoted surviving sister,
When she was in her early teens her family moved to Kansas City. At this time her nervous disposition became more pro‘nounced and after an attack of 4 : malaria she became even more telling what is to be done When... gtryung” and showed periods death findlly gives Miss 8101 the ,¢ "oytreme mental disturbance. |
release life denied her. | On doctor's advice that “fa-
miliar faces and surroundings” might help, her family moved, back to Indianapolis. But the] best care available did not help| her and her family reluctantly) placed her in Central State Hospital when she was 19. | References to her early confine-| ment show she had periods of extreme disturbances, twice attempting to end her life. She suffered hallucinations, some of a religious nature. pA But in time these passed and Miss 1801 in later years has be|come a pleasant, rather chatty [little woman who sits where atItendants place her until someone comes to take her elsewhere. = = s
Cole Porter’s
PERU, Ind., Aug. 2'(UP)—Mrs. Kate Porter, mother of songwriter Cole Porter, died tonight at her home, Westleigh Farm, near the old-fashioned garden of roses. Mr. Cole, an only child, flew in from New York last Sunday after his mother suffered a stroke. He was at her bedside. The 90-year-old widow had been ill a week.
N. Y. Police Capture’
Two Insane Fugitives
NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (UP)—| NowapAyS Miss 8101 would! Two fugitives from an insanel, "o.oo." thorough study. and)
Be EG ltarter diagnosis—would be given|
hors were captured at gunpoint electric shock treatments, various)
{forms of therapy. Guessing! emen at a Manhatya Jee Police late today. from skimpy early records, Cen-|
Four hundred police, tral Supt. Dr. C. L. Williams!
working hunted the Says she might have had a 50-50, ardund lle jock, pad chance of rehabilitation, under
men who escaped from a State hospital for the Criminally Insane Modern treatment, after a fveyear period.
Monday. | The mental patients, Bernatd Proper treatment is almost proHubbard, 25, and William Bero- hibitively expensive for state hoslino, 18, kidnaped Dr. Sebreas pitals. But based on rough est}-| Keyes, 29, a Brooklyn physician at mates of cost of care from 1889 knife point yesterday and later to 1852 it is probable Miss 8101's h of custodial care has exceeded $50,-| Brooklyn captive for seven hours{000. ; before he escaped. ‘In addition, in those 63 years
o
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Sending your contfibution
KEEP IT COMING—
Sullivan Fund Climbs Close to $2000-Mark
THE John L. Sullivan Fund for the chil-_ dren of the slain Indianapolis policeman neared the $2000-mark today. A generous Indianapolis has contributed a total of $1893.40. The 1-day total is $160.75, While Indianapolis already has proved itself to be a city of kind neighbors” it will be necessary for others to join the honor roll of contributors to complete the job. There are two Sullivan children and one yet to be born. It will require much more than
$2000 to assure. these fatherless children of an education, the purpose of the fund. Those administering the fund at The Times said today
| they felt sure the public would provide enough
money to educate three children. Telephone calls and letters attest to the interest the public has taken in the Sullivan family since the fatherpoliceman was slain while trying to protect his family against an intruder in his home, ‘
It was estimated today that the amount may swell to $3000 or more—all. of it urgently needed. Employees of local plants and business -houses have reported they are following the example of other firms and are collecting money for the Sullivan Fund which they plan to turn over to The Times this week.
® 9% 9 YOU can help by sta. a fund where you
work and giving it: to The project, or by y to: The
John L. Sullivan Fund, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
THE JOHN L. SULLIVAN FUND
Previously Reported ....... tesesnsnnnns $17327865 AFriend sev.ovvsrsnisvicnss essessnnse 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Panden.......o000s 5.00 Harry 'L. BriddeR ......c.covv2iiveinve 5.00 Indianapolis Times Composing Room and Stereotype Night Side ......... «2500 Valeria BaUBE ..ccocvsstvsssrsvesssses . 2.50 QO. Co. Metall ....o ven vivverssinsrines 2.50 NONAING . .. inne snd iaiisiiivis 5.00 Third Floor, Indianapolis Athletic Club. 25.75
Men of Broadway Sunday School Class
of the Broadway Methodist Church ... 6.00 Arlington Super Market ...........: a 22.00 Indiana Farm Bureau, Truck-Transport Division ........... Brest ennnasrnane . 10.00 Finley and Lora Cope ....oevvsncncssne 10.00 Paul J. Bailey ........ Strssssesesantes 10.00 Mrs. Marie Wicker .....cce0veeav0t0seaese 5.00 Mrs. 8S. Gloria Sterne .....coieevegenee 5.00 Mr.and Mrs. F. L. ...co000ievnnnss ‘esse 5.00 FEM ciivovveriines seressivenns . 2.00 No Name ......civvsnes seesenannas . 1.00 In Sincérest Sympathy ........... asia 5.00 In the Name of Our Mother .of Perpetual HRIP «vos ieesivineinseninroninivansa 2.00 Mrs. Harry Reinhard ................. 1.00 "| John Martin Dowling and Danny Bryce DoOWHNE sesvesvsvnnsssiessosesinegese 1.00 Friends ...ccooeseeeessssssiesnsnssone 2.00
- ay * No NBMEO scovvessosisccsesssncscsinnes
Today's Total eens sek inn iinevsl 160.75
Total To Date sesessessisercisenaeses $1893.40
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1.00 .
Send No Women—
Saucer Dream-Girl
| | {
Other Stories, Page 15.
NOBODY ever woman walk out 'saucer. Perhaps one will.
has seen a of -a flying someday {some Meanwhile,
The Indianapolis Times begins] today a contest to pick a drawing {of what a saucer-woman most likely would look like. | The prize is $10. idea was started {with some idle speculation by George McEvoy, Times copy ‘reader, .on the subject, Wrote George: on ” . IF THESE saucers are from {some other planet, as so many people believe, they must be di{rected by sonie sort of men. And, {where there are men, there {also are women, That is, unless it's a very dull planet. Now, what would a Martian or Venusian woman look like? Can you imagine a gal with eight pretty faces. Or maybe a two{headed chick. (“Pardon me, who lis that beautiful blond and brunet?’) A femme with 19 arms would pe helpful around-the house. She
{ The contest
could. wash dishes, feed the furnace, and count your paycheck all at the same time.
She'd be kind of dangerous on a dance floor though. All those elbows—ugh. And think of the wait !while she did her nails. What if she bit them? Then, our beauty contests could he menaced. How would they judge a lovely corkscrew-shaped miss with web feet and electronic teeth against Miss Indianapolis? By Martian standards or ours? However, 1 may be going off with my ray-gun half-primed Perhaps these saucer women are not such doggies after all. they may be a personification of all we've ever desired in our earthly beauties. Now, if they are two or threehundred years ahead of our civ-
lization, the interplanatary hon-!
eys might well ” THOSE are some of George's imaginings. Yours may be different. So, sit down and draw your idea-- bf . a saucer-woman. Use black ink or black pencil on white, unruleds paper. : First and only prize will be $10 The rules are simple: Members of The Times staff, their relatives, and residents pf Mars and Venus may not enter.
be near-perfect. ” o
of The Times, and gosh knows
Charley's Res Jetsman » Lu or Steaks Since
®
“« 2
a Gi Ly
Can Win You a Prize
or,!
(further information on the sub- °° (Mars Hill residents are eligible.) | ject. All entries will become property |
ld E x a the pr here on ln lap of Worla War IT he
Prisoners broke into the come
missary and helped themselves
[to new shoes and cigarets. | No serious {ported, but one prisoner was over|come by gas and taken to a {Montreal hospital. Reports from the prison said that the rioters took up where last night's mutiheers left off, Kitchens Wrecked Anyone old enough to hold a! It took police and firemen an pencil is within the age limits. [hour to put down the riot. You need not be a subscriber to mutineers were placed under a The Times, but if you are not youitioht guard in a rear court yard jue missing something. Call gually used for baseball games Laza 5551 for home delivery. _ | Th t of ’ ) Entries should be postmarked, © rest of the prison’s 1200 not later than 12:01 a.m. Thurs- N™ates, except for those who day, Aug. 7. The post office|Were removed, were believed to
what we'll do with them when the contest is over.
ishould have them all in this of- be in their cell Blocks. fice by Sunday, Aug. 10, and the!
Gtiards carried a snack of ham winner will be - announced then. sandwiches and coffee to the subSend drawings only. Send no dued rioters, and they ate sitting women, a jon the ground. The food had to ll ye be bought at restaurants becaus Bandit Gets $50 the prison kitchens were Spe A 27-year-old trackless trolley, Refrigerators and storage cabioperator was robbed of $50 last nets were overturned. - Library
[night at a turn-around at 52d and books veggyiorn to shreds. Beds {Pennsylvania Sts. Charles Cherry, were burried.
5211 Massachusetts Ave. told po-| The new riot was the third at lice .a man wielding a 38-caliber Bordeaux Jail, and the fourth gun took his money changer and major demonstration in Canadian metal cash box. {prisons in the last three months.
Indiana OPS Director Accuses 2 of Assault
Vernon J. Dwyer, Indiana Dis- A police report of July 25% trict Director of the Office of states that a car was sent to Price Stablization, is scheduled 3408 Winthrop Ave., in response in ‘Municipal Court 3 Thursday to a call reporting a street fight, to face two men he has charged, The officers making the reso with + assault and battery with port stated they talked to Mr, intent to kill. Dwyer, 33, who lives at 2120 AdNamed in the affidavits signed miral Dr. They said Mr. Dwyer by Mr. Dwyer July 26 are told them he was jumped by a T. Sherman Mc Clean, whose wife man and hit with a flashlight as is Mr. Dwyer’s secretdry, and his he was driving south in the 3400 brother-in-law, William J. Healey, hlock of Winthrop Ave, Mr, 4255 Winthrop Ave. Dwyer told the officers the man Both men: are also charged jumped into a station wagon and with drawing _a deadly weapon grove awav. and are free under $1500 bond.
No Comment None of the principals in the ~The same police car then re. case would comment on circum- C®ived a call to receive a report stances leading to the charges. At 4255 Winthrop Ave.. where the According to the-affidavits fiteq officers stated they talked to Mecby Mr. Dwyer, Healey is charged Clean, 47. The patrolman rewith pulling a blackjack and Mc-tported McClean had a slight cut Clean. a former U. S. Secret Serv-on the left side of his nose. The ice agent, with drawing a revol- report made no mention of ‘gun ver. or blackjack. The officers said “I thought long and hard be- they told both parties to get war fore I brought these charges,” Mr. rants. Mr. Dwyer signed the affiDwyer said. “I realize 1 might davits the next morning. suffer the consequences of ad- Both McClean: and Healey reverse publicity, but ‘I will take fused to discuss the matter, that chance.” “The facts will come out at the He said the incident which pro- Proper time” McClean said, voked his placing the charges was _UntH then talk’ to my- attorney in no way connected with official Floyd Christian in Noblesville.” OPS business, but declined to give Mr. Christian sald he had no mment at this time: Mr. Dwyer, a native of Muncie, was the 1950 Democratic candi. date for Congress from the 10th Congressional District. le served avy supply officer, . :
Police Report
Up to Prosecutor “I have filled the affidavits. | a8 8
§ bi Sih, Som
eral small fires, . |
them. They managed also to grab several hase lines and turn the
injuries were re- i
The