Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1952 — Page 1

20, 1952

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The Indianapolis Times | ou |

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight, tomorrow.

Cooler tonight. 65. High tomorrow, 84.

63d YEAR—NUMBER 162

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1952

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffics seen

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily.

ale Rips Carnival Due At Fair Here On Aug. 28

LIFE WAS DULL IN RICHMOND —

Times photo by William A Oates Ir ‘DID | BEAT 'EM?'—Tom Cone, Ellenberger star, took a quick look to see how he finished in the 14.year-old-and-under boys' backstroe event. He hurried and won. When you see the pictures on page 19, you'll hurry to buy tickets to the city finals next week. Proceeds from the finals will be used to help these youngsters become even better swimmers.

Swim Team Wins Again

Olympics Favorites

Another Story, Photos, Pages 19 and 26 By ED KENNEDY Ellenberger pool again captured first place in The Times flood of quickie marriages. Junior Olympics meet at Garfield Park last night and be-! ite for the city laboratories” championship ‘in the finals next ‘on Indiana forms. Wednesday at Broad Ripple pool. It was the fifth straight vic-

Many Marriage Mill Rites ! Mes Be Illegal

Another Story Page 10

mess of the marriage mill.

the marriages being ‘ground out

picture unless I am called upon to reneeturg marriage mill may be

do so by local authorities. ever, I' would be more than happy ito assist any local action designed circumvention state's marriage laws. “The fact there seems to be so. much confusion on the Indiana

investigation -by

|Scripps-Howard paper of The Indianapolis Times, has disclosed a

lieve such lawa should be studied: thoroughly before the convening of the 1953 _Stdtes Legislature. department will do to having all leading and cross-purpose word- |. ing stricken so there can be no possible miginterpretation of the of the Indiana marriage

blood tests taken at one of the most popular out-of-state ‘‘testing came: the favo have not been “filed

with an eye

Today Indiana Attorney Gentory for the East Side team of eral J. Emmett McManamon issued an opinion which included statement that unless statements relative to the are ‘on Indiana forms” the

teen-age coach Barbara Babcock.

Broad Ripple, who will be the tests” hosts for the finals and giant marriage is illegal. water show next week, took sec-| ond place in their drive for top promised to aid In _untangling the

Bandit Robs E. Side Store

Threatens 2 Clerks; Takes $50 to $60

Two women clerks in an East Side department store were robbed g (of the store's money today by. a’ man who used a gun to enforce

vestigation of the marriage racket was promised to-| Dearborn Prosecutor He acted!

McManamon immediately

SC |Richard Mattingly.

spot among city pools. : after hearing Mr. MecManamon’'s

Although 117 events were run last night, setting another record, all were conelutey and the youngsters were on home by 10 p. m. The et had * contestants — exactly same number as last week's sesgion at Ellenberger.

The prosecutor said he would {take up the matter with the grand jury during the Setpember-Decem- __ He called the raling of the Attorney General

ence of court clerks to work out a standard procedure for all diana counties,

2 Sessions Scheduled

Next week there will be two sessions of swimming. Preliminary events will start Ripple pool at 10 a. m. Eight finalists will’ be’ selected according to the fastest and one heat in each event will be run off during the evening show which will start at 7p, m.

Eisenhower Urges ‘Middle Road’

KANSAS (CITY, (UP)— Dwight hower, Republican presidential candidate, said today this couny have averted war by going in-

the appointment of the business executive and sometime critic of administration policies while saying that he wanted to pick the best men ‘‘regardless of whether they are in or out of Mr. Rumi politics.

estimated the bandit

took $50 to $60 in the holdup

and diving events at the 21;-hour aqua extravaganza, 30 other steller water attractions. A giant fireworks display will end

thers will he 5535 E. Washington St.

more serious” to Korea when it did.

By United Press KANSAS CITY, Kas, D. Eisenhower came here today to confer with! i office-seekers from seven states, after a political speech in which he called ‘for the type of government that is the servant of its citizens rather than their master. The GOP Presidential date said at Boise, Ida., Were in his first avowed political adwould be necessary “middle road” back to

and asked to indicated he wanted to buy some, a gun from his pocket as one of the two clerks in the store made out the sales slip. He ordered them to open the and show him a! Money was taken from the register only. The bandit fled eastward on Washington St. after ordering the in the back room for 10 minutes.

before noon,

evening will swimming demonstration by 18-month-old Lester Hardwic Kk, Mishawaka, swam 10 minutes to life earlier this month when a motor boat overturned. Other attractions will be synchronized

save his own cash register,

and daring demonstrations Navy and Marines.

Aids Program

Proceeds of the program will go to support swim training in city recreation department pools. Tickets are available at The Times office, 214 W. Maryland St., Stories Written Mail orders should include a self addressed stamped envelope. Prices are $1.50, $1.00

going to be tied up, or shot, one clerk said.

“The great problem of America today is to take the straight road down the middle, the path of pronever allow tyranny to become the feature of American government,” Eisenhower said. He spoke for 15 minutes from _ the steps of the state capitol to shirt-sleeve crowd of almost

Behind Bars

IRON BARS and stone walls cannot imprison a mind. Through the ages, men have written in their cells. “Mein Kampf” both “came’ from the pens of

Wednesday night Broad Ripple Enjoy a great show and help city youngsters learn to swim —a knowledge which might one day save their life. Gates open at 6:15 p. m. But you can get tickets today to as-! sure yourself a seat.

family night

“I should like to pledge to you that all my efforts will be to see that government will not become

Even today, writing is one of the things prisoners do to remonotony of

The Reflector, be a partner and

newspaper of Indiana Reformatory at | Pendleton, held a short story Starting Monday The

Times will publish five of the

Labor Day Used Car Sale

Eisenhower said.

4 Plione Rate Hi Hike

The Citizens Independent Tele-

"Thon't miss thig “most unusual exclusive feature.

Learn what

annual sale of used ears that is sponsored by most of the dealers throughout the city. Hundreds of good- -looking > cars that will give yon tops in performance and economy to choose from . .. all makes, models and years—post-war and pre-war.

authorized by prisoners write Are these stories of violence, hope, sorrow, repentence?

Learn the answers in The InQignapaiis Times starting Mon-

Taise gervice rates by $275,000 a four exchanges

Times Index Finds N New Oil Well

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Aug. 21 (UP)—Phillips Petroleum Co. announced today the discovery of new Devonian oil northeast Andrews County, West Texas, with its wildcat well, 1-CC University.

Offers to Sell Out

CHICAGO, Aug. 21 UP)—The Chicago Motor Coach Co. announced today that it has agreed to aell its properties to the Chicago Transit Authority for a base purchase price of $16.5 million,

Caprices by Christy . HIGH QUALITY

Prices offer you substantial savings, very easy terms (up to 24 months now) and trade‘in “allowances that are most liberal. And the quality availassures you of satisfaction. now and save,

TURN NOW TO THE WANT AD PAGES OF THE TIMES

In Hollywood Ruth Millett

Radio, Television «....... Robert Ruark rrnireinl 13,

What Goes on Here .....

‘Shows to Run

Cuban Sugar Daddy Started As Usual on Nancy Hawkins on Her Way [1952 Midway

By MARY FRAZER

Times New York Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 21— A Cuban sugar King playboy, a $100 cigaret tip, cocktails and a mink stole started Hoosier-born Nancy Hawkins on the career that led to her star role in the sensational “call-girl” scandal here. The. buxom, 23-year-old blonde, who {§ being held under protective custody as a material witness in the expose that rocked high society here, first

"learned to strut as a drum

majorette with the high school band in Richmond, Ind. Life was pretty staid for Nancy back in Hoosierland. But things changed for the former brunet when she came here in quest of fame and fortune four years ago. Her big chance came two years ago while she was working as a cigaret girl in El Morocco, one of the big city's plushier night spots. n

= o THAT BIG chance was George Sanchez, owner of sugar plantations—in- Cuba. who was on” one of his more expansive

. wisits to “New York. a

Adlai Names |

Rum! as Aid

New Yorker to Boss Campaign Finances

By United Presa MINOCQUA, Wis., Aug. 21) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson

stuck to his program of re-

and suggested a onder. cruiting new faces for his presidential campaign team by naming Beardsley Ruml as finance chairman of the Democrat-| ic National Committee.

He announced

Although he has chosen few

for key campaign assignments, he said he thinks there are “many {competent old-line politicians.”

The Governor announced ‘rom

his vacation retreat here that Mr. Rum! had accepted the job. Mr. Ruml, -a New Yorker, ‘until recently was treasurer and -hair-

Ww ASHIN GTON, Aug. 21 (UP)—President Truman said today that Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson must run for president on the record of the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. This, Mr. Truman told a news conference, is all the Democratic party had to run on. The President said this makes him (Mr. Truman) a key figure in the campaign.

man of the poard of R..H. Macy Co. He is also the creator of the withdrawal tax plan on incomes.

Gov. Stevenson said the ap-

pointment was not cleared with Paul Fitzpatrick, - New York Democratic chairman.

Mr. Stevenson will open his

presidential campaign with a IL.abor Day speech in Grand

Rapids, Mich.. He then will ‘fly to Detroit for the major Labor Day speech,

GM Workers Vere To Get Pay Raise

Cost-of-living pay raises for about 315,000 General Motors workers will be given next month. The raise will® amount to 3 cents an hour and is keyed to the cost-of-living index. About 90,000 salaried workers will get a $15 cost of living boost, bringing them an extra $130 for the Sept. 1-Dec. 3 pay perioa.

‘No Weak Terms'—HST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (UP) — President Truman has assured diplomatic officials that the United States wil not weaken its Korean truce terms in order to gain a peace settlement before the November election, it was

learned ‘today. "

:»The Cuban, who gained cafe renown by entertaining the enline of a musical

to discover Nancy. And he wasted no time, slipping a $100 tip into her hand to cocktails the next afternoon. Nancy wasted no time either. She accepted both the tip and invitation without hesitation. The next afternoon, came even more glittering for the Hoosier miss who had few of the luxuries of life back in

As she settled down for cock- . her Cuban host slipped a mink stole over her

progressed rapidly.

THE COCKTAIL session was so interesting, Nancy forgot all reporting for work that She also neglected to

who could get v about such matters. When she did finally show up was on the

Mr. Perons didn’t seem to appreciate her big new ex-

&e deed her on the spot.

By CHARLES MILLER HEN Patrolman Fran-

cis J. (Bud) Nye was a small boy in St. Patrick's Catholic School he dreamed of becoming a priest. years with their tragedies kept him from realizing his dream. Today however, the 27-year-old traffic officer looks forward to trading his uniform for the vestments of a priest. He plans . Mary's Seminary,

He has been granted a leave of absence from the department to attend the seminary.

“I'll be taking 13 hours of Latin when I start.

‘I've always wanted to be a worked out to where I can try

“When Dad died four years I should help

Mom and Jim, so I joined the

“Jim will be graduating this year from Sacred Heart where he is he explained. go to college.”

“He probably will

OFFICER NYE decision to enter the priesthood 7. James P. Higgins.

me that to go to the seminary

. He gave me a lot of

encouragement when IT needed

Higgins have been close friends since they met two years ago. A veteran of three years in the Army, Officer Nye attended Butler University. ated from Manual High School. He has been a member of the Department

December, 1949. and i= now on

Views on the New s— ————————————————————————

Dan Kidney

PRESIDENT knows a few choice words he would like to address to Stockholm newspapermen, the Post Office nor State Departments have an as-

“estos pouch to carry them in.

THE NATIONAL plowing contest in Kasson, Minn., decided to hear Ike and cancel out Adlak Must think

plowed under.

OPS HAS ordered grocery stores to post ‘ceiling prices.”

That may raise the roof,

Missouri Gale Kills One Man

| The midway of the In{diana State Fair almost was knocked out early today by

|a tornadic storm that nearly fattened the Missouri State Fair |Grounds, killing one man and inljuring more than a dozen. The United Press reported the | rides of the Cetlin & Wilson | Shows, - concessionaire operating the carnival for the Missouri | Fair, were “twisted beyond recog{nition—a jungle of steel and [broken seats, merry-go-round {animals and cables.” | The Cetlin & Wilson Shows, | Petersburg, Va,, also has the con(session for the entire midway eof 'the Indiana State Fair. The Fair | opens at the Fair Grounds a week | trom today. | “Will Make It”

But Izzy Cetlin, co-owner of the |show, told The Times by long{show told The Times by telephone from Sedalia today: “We'll leave ! for Indianapolis on schedule about grand jury about the Key figures | Be wil. the "coll a Onited Pieas Telephoto. \midnight Sunday, and arrive on

racket called the biggest since HOOSIER IN VICE PROBE— [prods *bout 8 or 10 o'clock

Tossing her blonde tresses flippantly, Nancy then settled down with her big sugar king among the El Morocco guests. But she reckoned without Mr. Perons, who bluntly informed the couple he didn't want his guests sitting down “with the help.” He thereupon gave them both the heave-ho, permanently banning both from his nitery. ” n ” LIFE continued its dizzy pace for Nancy for the next two weeks before Georgie decided he had to head back to Cuba to raise some more sugar. After this taste of heady life, the wide-eyed girl from the Hoosier Quaker city scarcely considered going back to the humdrum life of a cigaret girl or model for a clothing firm, There were many other sugar daddies who were quite willing and able to step in and fill the void left by the Cuban playboy's departure. . The full story of Nancy’ S experienceg since is the story police expect her to tell to the

{ i |

Lucky Luciano’'s heyday. Nancy | Hawkins, +3. “we'll also ‘complete. our “un:

anima tee re ————. go

‘gagement here.” The United Press reported the

|smashed, the electric towers used {to illuminate the once-gay Mid-

‘Afteg Yours of roan flimsy, board and carnival secTraffic Cop Gets Wish, Vote Pressure. aE aE Will Enter Seminary ’ Charged Here =ifiiaiass

'so bad as it looks. McManamon Aid “A few of our rides were tipped

Says Joh Periled itn _ we've By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Wed be able to 30 in hers

‘Owen’ Mullin charged today nad hi. : ‘he was threatened with loss be open tomorrow.”

‘of his state job if he did NOt |p AR Tolana Stite- Fair spokes

follow the political dictates mented, “Well, I'll be darned. ‘of Attorney General J. Emmett They certainly were unlucky én McManamon at tonight's Demo- that one.” cratic County Convention. | Hail With Winds

Mr. Mullin is a $190-a-month part-time law clerk in Mr. Mc-! He said he did not know what

{(Manamon's statehouse office. jarrangements for the Midway He sald Deputy Attorney Gen. could have been made if the eral James (Buzz) Watson or-| Missouri storm had wrecked the dered him to suport Mr. McMan-|Cetlin & Wilson Shows comamon’s candidate for county|pletely. chairman or resign. The storm swept down from The law clerk refused to resignithe northwest about 1 a. m. (Inor alter his political support otidianapolis Time). Most of the Nelson Grills for the post vacated|damage was centered at the last week hy David M. Lewis. Mr. Missouri Fair Grounds, although Grills is a professor at the Indi- the winds, accompanied by heavy ana University Law School, In- rain and some hail, also caused dianapolis Division. some damage in Sedalia proper, Supports Myers The state highway patrol identi. Mr. McManamon’s candidate fied the dead man as Henry Pyle, for county chairman is Walter 25 Kalamazoo, Mich., a Fair conMyers Jr., a local attorney. Pre- cessionaire. He was asleep in a viously, he had backed Dewey semitrailer when the winds Myers and William Clauer for the struck. post. “The trailer was picked up like Mr. Mullin said Mr. "Watson jt was a toy and hurled 60 feet had tried to “bulldoze and intimi-'into the air,” a state trooper redate” him ported. “T told him to fire me if he Mr. Pyle's 4-year-old son, wanted,” Mr. Mullin related. "But! Thomas, was among eight persons I alsa told him I would not quit.” admitted to Bothwell Hospital for Mr. Mullin's exact status at treatment. this moment is unclear. Tremendous crowds have been Mr. Watson sald he had “no in “attendance at the Missouri 4 comment” on the incident. Mr. Fair all week. Yesterday's crowd PATROLMAN FRANCIS J. McManamon asserted he had was 67,000. NYE—"I | 4 given no orders to. fire anyone Police said the injured were liv—""I've always dreamed of (or their political activity. ing on the grounds, sleeping in i" Twn others active in operation autos and trailers. Sean of the Marion County Democratic The state patrol said the little ‘headquarters work for Mf. Mc- ‘carnival city,” presented a sick-

Manamon. One of them, Thomas ening scene of debris when dawn dnl Faulconer, 22d Ward chairman, came. said attorney . general deputies, There will be no harness racing,

indirectly” pressured him to but officials said it was possible

support Mr. McManamon's candi- the horse show and stage review date. However, he said he was would be held tonight. not threatened.

John Christ, a deputy attorney Horses Saved

Editorial and. 0'Dosinell general and secretary of the! Miraculously, the huge barns Sketch, Page 20 De nocratic County Central Com- housing many thousands of dol- . . Mittee, is supporting Mr. Grills lars worth of prize livestock The cornerstone of the new 33. (qr chairman. ‘ escaped major destruction. Only

fritter Yael Jigh Schon, Mad- Mast Democratic cbunty lead- One barn was demolished but ey ? wil wl id a An RUN ore have united behind Mr. Grilis Quartered in it was the nationally Y., aid at 843 P. Mp. eniniv cha irman. They Known Hanover, Pa, Show Farm

today. i Dr. H. 1.. Shibler, superinten- charge, however, that Mr. Mec- StFIN& of harness race horses. dent of schools, will preside Oth- Manamon 4s using pressure to Simpsan Haneves, winner of era expected to tak , re : block Mr. Grills’ election yesterday's $12,000 2-year-old trot : pected to take part in the . stake, was lifted from the debri ceremony include 1 The attorney general was ac-| is , rom pli : of his stall along with another

Gov. Schricker. [Mayor Clark, ¢used of urging Dr. Herman B Grier M. Shotwell, School Board Wells. president of Indiana Unipresident; J. Dwight Peterson, Versity. to require Mr. Grills to past president; Emil V. Schaad, !aké leave of absence from his chairman of the board's building teaching duties for the entire committee when the project Semester if he accepted the party started; Raymond F. Brandes. Post. School Board member from the Wants to Keep Job South Side, and the Rev. Norman = Mr, Grills said today he- would ————— H. Shultz, pastor of Garfield Park still be a candid: p Evangelical and : Ref orm ed although I a aT LOCAL TEMPERATURES Church, who will give the invoca- ing up my job for this nonpaying' 6 a. m... 73 10 a. m... 74 tion and benediction. political post.” Taam... 73 NNam.. 18 Art Wright, promotion director Mr Grills is backed by Judge’ 8 a.m... 73 12 (Noom) 77 of The Indianapolis Times, will phillip Bayt, Harry Gasper, for- 9 a. m... 74 1p. m.. 78 place in a copper box a copy of mer Congressman Andrew Ja-

racer, Troy Boy. Both horses were ‘up and around,” stablemen said. but they were examined for injuries. One steer, here for exhibit, was killed by a falling tree. Other cattle, sheep and poultry were untouched. :

-today’s Times editorial page and cobs, W. Dan Kibler and the ma- l-atest humidity ....... 86%

a copy of the history of Manual jority of county candidates. written by Anton Scherrer, for- City Councilman Christian J. Pollen Count $i mer Times columnist and 1896 Emhardt also has been men- 5 Manual graduate. The box, which tioned for the chairmanship. The Grains per cuble yard of air.’ will contain other documents also, convention opens at 8 p.m. inthe, Today ...ccivecesnanenas a8 will be placed in the corperstone, Athenaeum. Yesterday Sraesiiiesnn 23h