Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1952 — Page 3
> 12, 1952
rec victed
ig Tom is man was a Peeping Tom est today after om police who shots in the air. ler Shreve and nswered a call ne Burchett, 19, . She told them looking in her
hat the policen answering the he Burchett reshase, firing two
E. Glass, 26, of ve., cornered in orway shortly
15 and given 60 Ing Tom charge t today. For rewas fined $15 ,
ang to Get
ant in U. S.
ug. 12 (UP)— Kai-shek, the tionalist China, D come to the r treatment of Qe Generalissimo came here from pitalization, but nation at the Hospital yestere vised to go to
assigned [, Aug. 12 (UP) liam K. Phillips, f naval operaval Reserve for has been reas. jef of staff to - Radford, come of the Pacific announced. SR ——
TUESDAY, AUG. 12,
Suspected Downtown
Eight Other Places to Get Wamings
By JOHN V. WILSON A suspected downtown bawdy, house was padlocked today in the wake of a report Indianapolis is the worst venereal disease spot in the nation among soldiers. Sheriff's deputies closed a 2-|
“
story house at 518 N. Alabama. 8t. late yesterday under an order)
issued by Judge John L. Niblack! of Superior Court 1. The action was the first taken by Prosecutor ‘ Fairchild in his newly announced campaign ‘to! stamp out prostitution here. i Meanwhile, Mr. Fairchild said he was sending letters ‘today to owners of seven hotels and a res-| idence, warning them prostitution| on the premises would bring similar court action.
Raided Last Spring
The prosecutér identified the| owner of the Alabama St. house! as’ 65-year-old Elizabeth Hen-| dricks. He said she has a police| record of 23 arrests for keeping a house of ill fame and two for prostitution. The house was raided only last! spring, Mr, “Fairchild sdid. At that time, much of the furnishings were removed. But the prosecutor said an investigation showed the place was back in operation last week, Mr. Fairchild said the place operated only during the daytime. Three alleged prostitutes worked staggered hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. with an hour off for lunch, | he added. . The prosecutor will seek to win a court order padlocking the house for a year at .a hearing before Judge Niblack hext Mon-| day.
|
Furnishings Listed
A permanent injunction also would carry a court order for the! sale of the house’s furnishings.
1952
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Vice House Padlocked By Fairchil
PAGE 3
LET'S HAVE A PARTY—TV bandleader Mary Hartline just couldn't resist the four members of .the 31st Division Band who went to her hotel room to invite her to the band's picnic in Broad Ripple Park today. Left to right: Steve Pyron, Jerry Lushington, Jimmy Dear and Ernest Kaak surprised Mary, picked her up and carried her away, even before she could shout "Super Circus."
Dixie Gls Just Love Lil’ Ole Mary Hartline
By R. K. SHULL Mary Hartline, who came to town to see the kids, found a lot of her “little fans” are in the over-21 bracket. A delegation from the Dixie Di-
vision Band called on Mary at her hotel today and decided her
band’s picnic in Broad Ripple
Park this afternoon and tonight. be what the G
Since Mary is the bandleader for the Sunday noon television circus, the 120 men of the Dixie band agreed they'd like to be led around by Mary.
‘She Balked'’ She balked a little when the
Backs Stand | On McKellar
Army Corps Sdys
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—The {Army Corps of Engineers insisted | today {ts election-eve indorse- | . ment of Sen. Kenneth D. McKel- | lar (D. Tenn.) was “not of a political nature.”
made by Brig. Gen. C. H. Chor-| (pening, Assistant Chief of Army| Engineers, during the home| stretch of a hard-fought Tennessee primary campaign. Sen. Me- | Kellar, long-timechairman of the Appropriations Committee, was defeated by Rep. Albert Gore (D. Tenn.) in the primary. | + Gen. Chorpening’s speech was made at. opening ceremonies of | the Tennessee Shute Harbor Proj- | ect, which was built by the Corps | of Engineers. On the program | were other speakers, including 83- | year-old Sen. McKellar, who] made a rambling 17-minute plea for re-election.
‘With Wisdom’
Gen. Chorpening said, in part, “It takes representation in Con-
gress with wisdom and states-! manship to see the importance, of projects to state and nation. | You have here a senator who! does. . . . I, of course, defend] [be the crowning touch to their appropriations in Congress and I |“perfect picnic” today. am always impressed by the ad-|
Actually, the Department -of {Public Parks and some big heart- vice Sen. McKellar has. given
ed citizens are giving the picnic me. . vs | for the 120-man band in apprecia-| Lt. Gen. Lewis Pick, chief of tion of the free concerts the band the corps, said it was “usual prohas given Indianapolis. To make sure the picnic would
cedure te accept” invitations to! speak at such occasions. He said
I musicians wanted, the Memphis and Shelby County
the Park Board sent personnel to port Co i Camp Atterbury and questioned y, ea tocsion had askeq him) the men. :
‘And Girls’ |said, “and suggested Gen. Chor-| They all agreed a perfect picnic pening represent the Corps of En-|
should include lots of food, ujfineers, Gen. Chorpening inplace to swim, a good dance floor ormed me he paid tribute to Sen.!
‘No Politics Involved’ |S
The controversial speech was &
\
i i % A
THE BRIDE HAD MEASLES —But in Bloomington, Miss Leta Teneyck became Mrs. Jerome
K, Denzer on schedule. The bride repeated her vows over a
microphone from her bedroom window while the rest of the wedding party stood on the lawn.
Gl Is Freed In Burglary
A Korean combat veteran,
whose premature celebration of his Army discharge got him in trouble with police, was freed today of burglary charges. Police testified they found S/8gt. John H. Cain, Camp Atterbury, on a ledge outside the Communication Workers of America office, 27 W. Ohio St.,
“I was unable to accept,” he July 31.
The 21-year-old Burlington, Iowa, GI said he had come to town and made a tour of downtown taverns to celebrate his
AF to Leave |
Tools at Allis
By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 12 (UP) —The Air Force will leave more, than half its jet engine tools in the strikebound Allis-Chalmers| plant pending outcome of a 14-week-old wage dispute, it was announced today. Although negotiations have collapsed and there is no Indi-| ‘cation they will be reopened, the Afr Materiel Command in Dayton, O,, announced 128 tools will be left in the plant. The announcement said 98 tools have been shipped to other manufacturers and 14 more will be taken out this week, It also said | the firm's contract to produce! jet engine parts still is in effect and no cancellation is planned. Meanwhile, 24 of 340 striking employees returned to their jobs today in a six-car motorcade
which entered plant gates as po- Wakefield and Piketon in Pike
licemen stood guard. It was the!
largest back-to-work force since day.
the movement started last week.| A dozen pickets, including CIO International Representative Frank Bartee, stood by. There {was no incident.
STRAUSS SAYS:
——
Slaying Suspect Hunted in South
Richmond, Va. polices have bean called Into the search for am Indianapolis man accused of slaying his bride of eight days here July 15. : Local police asked Richmond help after learning that a car driven by Milton S. Phillips, the man-named in a murder warrant, had been found there. Investigation has disclosed the hunted man has a close friend who lives on a farm near the southern city, Police here have charged 50-year-old Phillips with the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Mae Phillips, 526 Fletcher Ave. r
Atom Bomb Plant To Be Built in Ohio
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (UP) —The Atomic Energy Commission will build a new $1,219,000,000 explosives: plant between
County, Ohio, it was learned to-
The site will be about 18-20 miles north of Portsmouth in southern Ohio. It will be on the Scioto River which flows into the {Ohio River at Portsmouth.
Deputies made a list of furnish- Sequined, satin majorette outfit : ; a i fo Judge Niblack, Would look pretty nice at the head®and boys heisted her petite and plenty of girls. And no uni- tor had $n the inception and he had planned to enter the office
The inventory showed the nine. of their marching columns. frame off the floor and offered to forms. Iprosecution of ‘the project, and {0 get money for the bus trip room house contained seven beds, Mary, who only left her Chi- carry her to the picnic. So without benefit of their that he did not intend that a po-| Pack. : a television set, a bird and cage, |c280 television show, “Super Cir- She had to be in Block's toy de- khakis, the members of the band litical interpretation be placed on Fellow soldiers said Sgt. Cain v
” any remarks he made.” (had served nine months combat a parrot and cage and other|CUs,” long enough to come to the partment until late in the after- went to Broad Ripple Park today. in Korea and had earned five bathousehold goods. {Wm. H. Block Co. and visit with They used the park facilities all | > ned :
, she explained. The men [tle stars. Describing the owmer ‘ay aniihe kiddies in the toy geparimenthech, s "afternoon. At 6 p. m. the chow i i | In finding the soldier not guilt %old-time operator,” Prosecutor today, found herself invited to the from the band reasoned she'd be jine will start, with everything| Adlai Arrives | eee oe 1. Rabb, er Fairchild said her police record] good for their morale. Mary scheduled to be prepared just like For HST L h {Court 2, commented: also showed two convictions for erating,” Mr. Fairchild declared. agrebd. they don't do it in the Army.| unc | “It's the only decent thing to keeping a house of ill fame—in “The operators only have to pay z After supper, 80 girls from the WASHIN | 30. 1 don't want to mar Wis rood. May, 1951, and in June, 1949. 'up and go back in business.” | 1hen she rolled her big, blue y;30 wil] arrive, and the group! SHINGTON, Aug. 12 (UP) record. Whisky just got a! Mr. Fairchild said he believed] Army officials at the Pentagon eyes at the boys and persuaded will initiate the new dance floor —GOV- Adlai E. Stevenson arrived op. injunctions were the “best way to in Washington said yesterday the them to wait until after she'd in the park pavilion. today to thresh out with Presi-! ————— close up all houses of prostitution VD rate among soldiers at Camp seen the kiddies. The members of | than hb vou the dent Truman whether or not . in Marion County.” Atterbury and Ft. Harrison was the band sulked a little, but final-| Fred Othman brings you THE ots will be a “giveem-hell” Hearings Resume Today | “A fine and a jail sentence twice that of the rest of the ly let Mary go her way. (lighter side of Washington in The Che | On New City Budget won’t keep the houses from op-|country during April and May. Mary, the men decided, would Sunday Times. presidential campaign this year. Ww y budge
The Democratic presidential] Hearings will resume at 7 p. m.|
nominee was met at National Air-|today in City Council chamber on port by 8en. John J. Sparkman of |
McKellar for the part the Sena- discharge four days later. He said
7
To Hay Fever Captives—(and You, foo!)
WE SHALL NOT VENTURE into the field of Medical Practice— for suggestions to the Hay Fevered.
WE CAN, however, tell you how to
Pienie
members of staff.
Mr. Stevenson said he had come at the invitation of Mr. Truman and that after a luncheon with Mr. Truman and the Cabinet he
the White House
national headquarters. {
| “That's all I can say because that’s all I know,” Mr. Stevenson said. Mr. Stevenson then was driven to the White House. id
Alabama, his running mate, and
the Indianapolis budget for 1953. i Up for inspection of Council-| men and the public will be pro-|
posed expenditures of the Board | |of Public Safety and its divisions
|—including police and firemen, the | 'Gamewell city alarm system and|
expected to visit the Democratic 1® trafic engineer's section, |
Public hearings will through tomorrow and Thursday nights, after which City Council will make {ts cuts, if any, in closed session. The budget must be completed by Sept. 25.
last
Political Roundup—
The biggest voter turnout in any Marion County election was predicted today for the Nov. 4! U. 8. Senate struggle between Democrat Henry F. Schricker and Republican William E. Jenner.
Commissioners Michael Hanra-| han, Republican, and Ira Butz, Democrat. | Said Mr. Hanrahan: |
Predict Biggest Vote In Senate Struggle
Jenner, George Craig and Harold] Handley.
Democrats Prepare
Indiana Democrats are beginning to get their campaign machinery in gear for the election.
will meet here Thursday to clean up campaign odds and ends and to prepare for Democratic Edi-
blow the nose (or to put it more delicately—how to effectuate exhalations through the nasal orifices)}— You place the handkerchief thus (see picture) held by forefinger and thumb against the bridge of the nose— DON'T—squeeze the nostrils together —otherwise the blow may backfire— into the sinuses—with drainage and damage! (We read that) And we can suggest anodynes (soothers)
HANDKERCHIEFS of appropriate softness for tender proboscises.
SUNGLASSES—2.95 to 15.50 Clip-on Sunglasses—1.70
WEARABLES in case you seek northern retreats— cool shirts, slacks, socks, footwear—
and EASY JEANS—and Luggage
GAMES to divert the mind—including cards, cubes (numbered | to 6), chess, cribbage, etc.
NICE TO BE FACED WITH— AFTER-SHAVE PREPARATION IN SOLID form—it's rubbed on the face with
he forecast was made by They have set up a speakers bu- : The for ale yd ay adel 2 ay stall very soothing effect (even County Election egisiration’ gtate Democratic Committee agreeable to the nostrils
The Toddy Stick by SPORTSMAN is 1.00— DUNHILL'S is 1.25 plus tax _-—
torial Association meeting in ’ “People who never voted before pron on “fick Aug. 22-24. Ala- Maybe you're going north?? : i} are coming out for this one. Wei, aq men. John Sparkman, Maybe to include FISHING [registered almost as many people pemocratic candidate for Vice
see the difference... taste the difference
last week as we did in the whole 'two months before the 1950 election.” The ‘county’s- top registration
President, will greet the Hoosier editors at the main banquet. Sunday, Hoosier Democrats toss a party for newly elected State
RODS (bait and fly rods) 6.95 to $25 BAIT CASTING REELS—2.95 to $35 FLY CASTING REELS—6.95 to 11.95
“ — TACKLE BOXES—5.50 to 12.50 with the ree p. was n 1950 when $78,000 Sul Chairman Charles Siemon in Ws} SWIVEL BOAT SEATS—7.50 5 e voters were on eg . own ometown 0 ama . S 4 and match- . rs iw #“ bo... {present, there are 270,000 and the Party's top brass will be there BOAT 3a Po Getting out-of-doors on a picnic 1s real fun on warm a ‘big registration period hasn't including. Paul Butler, South as ¢ ” i lopened yet. Bend, National Committeeman, FISHING KNIVES—3.75 : : fications by summer days. You can make your picnic doubly To vote here a citizen must and Gov. Schricker. And various and sundry kinds of flies jhave lived in Indiana for six popo.lo Named and bugs and bloopers to lure the.
nced spring
33.85 43.85 53.85
. horsehale
63.85
enjoyable by taking along some Premium Quality Falls City Beer —it's the beer with the Magic Flavor!
Stop in at your favorite store or tavern and
pick up a Falls City Tote-A-Case or two, today.
Tote-A-Case contains twelve 12-0z. flat-top cans.
>,
®»
Pe)
10 You
——
SALLSBO TYE EWING RCOTINC. LOUISYILLAEN, KY,
A
Imonths, in the township for 60 days and in the precinct for 30 days. Mr. Butz and Mr. Hanrahan warned non-registered Hoosiers {the Democratic and Republican (polls being taken all over the city {by precinct workers of both par{ties do not register voters. They explained the polls were merely {for the information of the political parties. All voters must be registered with the official county registra{tion board in the basement of the Courthouse if they want to vote {Nov. 4, the commissioners said.
‘New GOP Leaders
Republican State Chairman |Cale J. Holder today appointed Isadore E. Levine, La Porte attorney and former American Legion national committeeman, as chairman of the Republican Veterans Division. | The division office will he directed by Robert Matthews, 28! of 963 Chester St, a veteran of World War II. Mr. Levine, a veteran of World
all Republican veterans organizations. : State GOP Headquarters said it will place-“high emphasis’ on:vet-
be headed by such former service-
erans affairs since the ticket willl
men as Gen. Eisenhower, Sen.|
Walter Helmke, Ft. Wayne at-| torney who once ran for Governor, | today was named assistant Re-| publican state chairman under Cale J. Holder. He was recommended for the post by George Craig, GOP nominee for Governor, | Mr. Helmke is the second politician to accept an assistant chairmanship. Forest Harness, Koko-| mo, became an assistant chairman last week to direct the con-| gressional campaign. Mr. Helmke will direct the campaign for Governor. A third assistant chairman post is vacant. It was offered to Rob-ert--Grant--to- manage the state Eisenhower campaign. As yet, he has not accepted it.
The Politicians Say
At Rochester yesterday, Re-| publican gubernatorial candidate] George Craig said: “There are| some funny and obsolete state laws which are costly to you and; other taxpayers. Our state struc-| ture has become clumsy.”
it is needed, everywhere we can support it. But I shall continue] to oppose the mortgaging of] America’s future to those reck‘less, war-loving Americans who already have betrayed America’s
past.” 4 |
piscatorial pretties—plus "minny" pails, fish nes, fly lines, etc.
SIXTH FLOOR SPORTSMAN'S SHOP
Fishing licenses issued here
Carry your bag, Mister?
ZIPPERED CLUB BAG—$25 and $30 NYLON BAGS—$5 (18-inch size with zipper opening— deep brown, or deep blue) CAR SAC—Men's—plaid—10.95 In brown or blue—$9 LADIES' CAR SAC—red plaid—$!3 In plair blue—$11 Matching cases and bage in SAMSONITE luggage—Admiral Blue, Colorado Brown, Ivory or Emerald Green. Prices plus tax
(FIRST FLOOR LUGGAGE)
ANY TIME you are downtown drop in and enjoy the Strauss Air-Conditioned comforts— cooled, filtered pollen-free alr— plenty of chairs here and there— plenty of founts that Issue cooled fluorinated water— There's a lounge (smoking—relaxing)
War I and a director of the Dr. Sen. William E. Jenner: “I Norman Beatty Memorial Hos- shall continue to work for the on the Mezzanine. . pital at Westville, will co-ordinate defense of America everywhere Drap in any time you ah-ah-ah oh-choose!
L. STRAUSS & CO.
THE MAN'S STORE
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