Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1952 — Page 2

Suspect In

PAGE = 2

Murder Count Is Upheld hy Judge Bayt

y DONNA MIKELS Emmett Johns, accused slayer of Patrolman John I.. Sullivan oday was in Marion County Jail

awaiting Grand Jury action on nurder chaiges filed against him Judge Phillip LL. Bayt-in Mu jicipal Court 3 yesterday orJered the 18-year-old Johns held rithout bond after hearing Mrs \lary Helen Sullivan declare “He's the man who shot my wsband A hearing by Johns attorneys sas demanded to determine shether the prosecution had wifficlent cause to hold the defendant for the grand jury.

In a drama-packed second Mrs Sullivan turned and tearfully identified Johns. There was silence in the court room as Deputy Prosecutor Ger11d ‘Purdy said to the pale, .expectant mother “Now Mrs. Sullivan, I want you to turn and look squarely at this man and tell the court if he was the man who was in your bed-

room." The biack-clad, ashen-faced widow, who up until then had inclined her head to look away from Johns, slowly and with visible effort. turned her face toward him. Tense Moment There was a tense moment

. then her face contorted with sobs

as she said: “He's the man who was in my bedroom--he’'s the man who shot my husband.” As she said it there was the sound of convulsive sobs from some other member of the group of relatives who surrounded her A veteran court reporter had to leave the bench in tears, it was such a heart-rending moment. Johns stood with arms folded and stared straight at the widow as she made her identification

In Bedroom Officer Sullivan had just re turned home at 4715 English Ave, to find an intruder in the bedroom of his wife July 23. He was fatally wounded in an ex-

change of gunfire, Calling Mrs. Sullivan as a wit ness became necessary when de-

fense attorneys demanded yesterday’s hearing Normally murder cases are

waived but it is the defendant's right to.ask a preliminary hearing. : The state emphasized it was not attempting to prove ite case against Johns, but was only showing probability of guilt, sufficient to turn him over to the Grand Jury.

Officer Testifies

Preceding Mrs. Sullivan as a witness was Sgt. Earl Booth, the officer who arrested the wounded Johns near the scene of the shooting. Mrs. Sullivan appeared In court dressed in a black maternity dress. She appeared very pale at the outset of the hearing. With relatives on either side of her, Mrs. Sullivan sat in the front row of chaire in the éourt room, a scant 10 feet from the wire cage where Johns was held. The defendant was talking to his stepfather and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johns, while the court waited for the appear ance of a deputy prosecutor. Mrs. Sullivan clenched and unclenched her fists as she waited for the court to hear several speeding cases pending the deputy’'s arrival. Johns, who became 18 years old last Sunday, lives at 1234 Madeira St.

Four Are Marooned In Switzerland Cave

MUOTATH A IL. Switzerland, Aug. 23: (UP)--Rescue teams hoped today that flood waters would recede in the sprawling “hell hole” cavern ‘so that an attempt could be made to reach a professor and three 18-year-old Boy Scouts trapped for more than a week. The underground torrents thus far have blocked all attempts to rescue the four who were believed marooned on a precarious perch in one of the big cave's winding corridors. Yesterday the sun came out but the underground streams still were swollen.

Sullivan Killing Is

Hop

“Sw

TRAGIC AFTERMATH—Gene Hood, 16, of 6155 W. Morris St., is comforted by his mother,

Lucille, as he lies on the floor of his home after accidentally shooting himself. The youth was clean. its history

ing his rifle when it fired, wound

lke Refuses to Help

ing him in the left leg. He was taken to Methodist Hospital.

Crash Kills

Re-Election of M’Carthy Theater Man

Ry United Press

DENVER, Aug. 23- Sen. Joseph. R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) seemed likely today to have to

get along without much help from

(Gien. Dwight D. Eisenhower In the Wisconsin senatorial campaign

The Republican presidential nominee made this clear at his final news conference here yesterday before heading east for the formal start of hk campaign.

“I am not going to support anything that smacks to me of un-Americanism that is un-

American In character, and that includes any kind of thing that looks to me like unjust damaging of reputation, where the man has not the usual recourse to law." Gen. Eisenhower sald. Says U. 8S, Power Ample He told newsmen that he wanted to do everything possible to uproot anything that is subversive or disloyal in the government." “But I think the powers of the government are ample to do it without damaging the reputation of any man,” he said. “Therefore, I will never give blanket indorsement to anyone! who has clearly violated what I

am talking about: My ideas of American customs and rights.” Aen. Eisenhower said he had no intention of participating actively In the selection of Re publican nominees, but he would support all GOP candidates in the November election, Hits lke Vi fs e Iews

On ‘McCarthyism’

WASHINGTON, The Democratic machine rolled out a barrage of attacks today Against Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's views on McCarthyism,” farm policy and social gains.” In separate statements isued by the Democratic National Committee’'s publicity division

Aug. 23 (UP) propaganda

Committee Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell said Gen Eisenhowers indorsement of “solid social

gains” of the Democratic administrations shows the ‘split person

ality” of the Republican Party. Rep. Michael J. Kirwan (D, 0.) charged that Gen. Eisenhower has wandered into the swamps of comproniise and expediency’ by giving support to Sen. Joseph R MeCarthy (R. Wis) Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D. l.a iid Gen. Eisenhower's "confused and confusing’. remarks about farm policy is another example of the GOP nominee's “unfortun-

ite lack of understanding of important domestic issues.” Mr. Mitchell said the GOP has two loud speakers: One of them

is Gen, Eisenhower and the other is the regular leadership of the party. Yesterday both of these microphones were turned on at the same time with exactly opposite messages to the American people.”

Charles Dearing Victim of Collision

limes Statq Service BAINBRIDGE, Aug. The | manager of an Indianapolis outdoor theater was killed last night

a9 —-d

Senator Calls Stevenson

Truman's Henchman when his vehicle crashed into a trafler-truck on 17, 8. 138 near CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. 23 here (UP) Sen. Everett Dirkson (R. :

Charles Dearing, 41 who lived near Rockville and managed the West Side Outdoor Theater, 7301 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, was driving a pickup truck. The truck apparently swerved off the edge of the road. When he tried to get back on the highway, police surmised, he plowed into the

111.) called Gov. Adlal E, Steven-

son, the Democratic presidential nominee, a henchman of President Truman last night in a blistering attack on the Democratic administration of the past 20 Years. Turning to the Democratic nom-

inee, Sen. Dirkson blamed Gov. on-coming trailer-truck. Stevenson for gambling in Illi- The driver of the other vehicle, nois, which he estimated does a Charles HH. Wellbrook Jr. 32 $25 million annual business in Springfield. Ill. was uninjured. the northern counties. A former resident of Anderson, (Mr. Dearing had managed the o . . outdoor theater since 1949, Missionary Dies Mr. Dearing is survived by ’ his wife, Mrs. Bee Dearing; two In Sleep Here children, Julie, 8, and Rickey, 6; " and by four brothers, Byron Dr. Rebecca Parrish, 82, of 1111 ‘ J | CY Dearing, Indianapolis, and Eu-

E. 16th St, Methodist medical mis-

gene, Donnell and William, all of sionary, died last night in her Anderson. sleep. - A native of Colfax, she had . sailed around the world three Soviets Probe uU. 5 times in pursuit of her mission- Mission in Afghan ary work. She delivered more than 9000 babies during that MOSCOW, Aug. 23 (UP) Sovtime iet Foreign Minist~r Andre! Y.' Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon- yishinsky conferred last night day in Broadway Methodist : . . with Afgh: Ambass: gi Church, Flanner & Buchanan in ghan amine dor Sultan charge. Burial will be in Wash Akhmed Khan. They were reington Park. ported. to have discussed an

Dr. Parrish is survived by a brother, William M. Parrish, Chi cago, and a nephew, Frank Parrish, Indianapolis radio singer.

American mission to Afghanistan. While the subjéct the talk

was not disclosed, Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, yesterday in a dispatch from Kabul said an American technical mission under cover of Investigating health resorts had been surveying the northern Afghan areas bordering Russia. The official Russian news agency Tass in a dispatch from Tehran, Iran, referred to the mission and said: “These trips bv Americans are linked locally with plans of the United States imperialists pros-

Indiana Editor Follows Father in Death

WINSLOW, Aug. 23 (UP) Frank Heuring. 47. editor of the weekly Pike County Dispatch, died Friday night in his home just three months after the death of his father. The father. A. J. Heuring. former editor of the paper and once

president of the Indiana Demo- pecting for oil and marking out cratic Editorial Association, died military roads and air bases on in May the Soviet border.”

Bicknell Man Killed ™3

BICKNELIL: (UP) — ‘Norman Phillipe, 40, of Bicknell was Killed vesterday only 500 feet from his home as he rode toward it in a dump truck The truck over- § turned and crushed Mr. Phillipe | beneath the cab

AMERICAN FOUNDRY CO., wc

Will Resume Operation At Both Plants — Monday, August 25

All Employees Report for Work Their Regular Shift, That Date

The confidence of

over a period of 55

Chimes, ond we are

their faith,

years and always will

CHAPEL OF

\ 1234 Prospect St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

. coat waiting for her in San Fran-

THE WILSON WAY

thousands of families

erations built the beautiful Chapel of the

“Good Service at Fair Prices”

hos been the Wilson slogan all through the

Bound

Over To Gr

SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1952

and Jury

On Four Races Here on

y CARL HENN It Spade. But it happened early today to a pair of over-armed private detectives. DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 23 (UP) voit and Bloyd Aves. after a A light vote was expected 10- gourch disclosed the two were day in the Texas Democratic carrying snub-nosed revolvers primary election runoff contest® (.iinout permits. In their car

would never happen to Sam By United Press Police arrested them at Roosefor four congressional seats. were a sawed-off shotgun a rifle,

There were also scattered dis- , rggjo-telephone; three spots trict. county and local races to johts and a flashlight, “a typehe decided but the election writer a card index file and aroused little interest. and less other equipment than a quarter of Texas' more James E. W , 26, of 1715 N. than 2 million qualified voters New Jersey St. &v-owner of Capwere expected to show up at the ———- — erie polls.

Only one of the congressional races involved an incumbent. He was Rep. Clark W. Thompson, ralveston, serving his fourth term from the Ninth district, who was opposed by Wharton County Sheriff T. W. (Buckshot) Lane.

Other Contests

The other congressional contests were in the Second, Third and Seventh districts. Joe Tonahill, Jasper, was opposed.-by Jack Three persons were arrested B. Brooks, Beaumont, in the and six injured in Indianapolis Second: Brady Gentry of Tyler auto accidents last night. was pitted against R. I. Whit- Three men were arrested after head of Longview in the TIhird an auto accident at 25th St. and and Jim Dowdy of Anthens was Martindale Ave. opposed by Jim Norton in the Earthell Turner. 29. of 2801 N. Seventh. Keystone Ave, was charged with Nomination by the Democratic being drunk, reckless driving, and Party is equivalent to election in| operating a vehicle while under Texas, which has elected only the influence of liquor. after a one Republican Congressman ini car he was driving hit a car He was Ben Gull driven by Jesse Crowder, 25, of Pampa, who won in a speciali1445 Golay St. election, but was not re-elected. . Ben Hubbard.32, of 2244 ColumMr. Guill has been named head pja Ave. and Fred Hampton, 46, of Gen. Dwight D..Eisenhower's| same address. passengers with presidential campaign jn Texas. Turner, also were charged with Under Texas law, if a candi-| peing drunk. date does not get a clear majority, Mr. Crowder was unhurt. The in the first primary, he must run other three men were treated at in the second primary, or runoff.| General Hospital for minor cuts against his closest opponent. |53,4 released to police custody. wy Struck by Car Raymond Randolph, 13, who said he lives at 12th St. and Sen-

Visits England ate Ave. was struck bv a car

On TV Quiz Prize iriven by George R. Stephenson,

47, R.R. 9. The boy was treated SUNDERLAND BRIDGE, Eng., at General Hospital for head inAug. 23 (UP)-—William

Henry juries and released. Moore, 65, San Francisco, and Stephen Eppley, 7, of 863 West his wife were on their first visi Drive, Woonrant PL, oa struck . ; »/by a car as he crosse e stree to this Wear River town in 32, front of his .home. He was years. And they were there be- treated at St. Vincent's Hospital cause they won $3000 on a New and released. York television quiz program. | Henry W. Pennington,

Arrested After Crash

Six Hurt in Other Accidents. Here

27, of

“I have never heen =o well off 2824 Carrollton Ave., drove his,

n my life,” the retired painter car into the side of a streetcar sald. “We never would have beeniin the 2100 block of College able to visit Sunderland again if Ave. He was treated at General it .had not been for our lucky Hospital for facial cuts and rebreak.” : ‘leased. The streetcar operator, And for Mrs. Moore there was Paul Davis, 39, of 3249 Nicholas a topic of unending conversation Ave. was unhurt. with her old neighbors —the mink

Evansville Man Drowns in Lake

Times State Service

Change in Water | BOONVILLE, Aug. 23—A Taste Explained {woman ‘rowing out on a dark-

ened lake to save her drowning If you've been drinking straight husband arrived too late last

y o y ‘ve do by! night. : Waler these days You've ho dou Earl P. Greer, 39, Evansville, noted a change in its taste,

drowned after falling over the The Indianapolis Water Co. gide of the boat in which he was says the stuff is still aqua pura alone, fishing in Scales State and not medicine. The change in Lake last night. taste is normal for this time of His wife, Imogene, responding vear. Streams are low, they say, to his cries for help, grabbed a and this means they do not ab- lifejacket and frantically rowed sorh a normal amount of oxygen. out in the direction of the calls, recent rain flushed the low She rowed in vain. streams picking up a lot of es ree minerals adding to the different flavor of the water. Robert Grant Named

But, of course this problem To State GOP Post

won't bother some people who consume mostly flavored drinks.

cisco, another part of the prize.

Robert A. Grant, who directed Dwight D. Eisenlibwer's presidential nomination bid in Indiana, today accepted appointment as an assistant chairman of the Republican State Committee. y y p y The former Congressman from WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (UP) South Bend told State Chairman Indiana gained a notch In cule J. Holder he would do financial prestige with the U. 8. “everything possible” to “help Bureau of Internal. Revenue dur- elect the entire Republican ticket” in November.

Indiana Now 12th On U. S. Tax Roll

ing the ‘past year. Figures on revenue collections from federal taxes levied Jduring| the 1952 fiscal year showed Indiana paid $1,352,786,470 and ranked 12th among the states. In the 1951 fiscal year, the total was §$1,195460,954 and Indiana was 13th.

years and three gen-

duly appreciative of

THE CHIMES MA-9433

IFPRI

MARK

for FREE demonstration

ital City Detective Bureau, was charged with violation of the 1935 Firearms Act. The same charge was placed against Donald W. Provence, 39, of 1509 Broadway, the other half of the “private eye’ team. Mr. Provence also was charged with carrying a concealed weapon—to wit, a blackjack. Wearing Badges The men wore shiny gold badges labled ‘Private Investigator,” and were uniformed in green corduroy coats and trousers with gray shirts and vivid blue ties. Police said the detective bureau

~ formerly was operated here by C. !

Herbert Steward, 5825 Rockville Rd. Mr. Steward said he sold the agency July 1 to White and Provence. He expressed surprise the pair should need what he called a ‘regular arsenal” to carry on the business. In Municipal Court 4, Judge Scott McDonald continued both cases until Aug. 28; and placed the deflated ‘detectives” under $1000 bond each.

Sometimes a Name Means Nothing :

The Lucky Cleaners, 546 diana Ave., weren't so lucky. Clerk Eileen Batie, 25, searched the rear of the shop in vain yesterday for some clothes a man said he had left to be cleaned. When she returned to the front counter, the ‘‘customer” had vanished, she told police. So had $20 from the cash drawer.

0 8 8 8 & 8 8 00 0 sae eo

Inviting Your CHECKING

@ © © 5 8 5 % ® 8 eo ° se 0° se ss ee 0 sv

Automatically, you

3d On

‘| Louis Joxe.

CHECK THESE FEATURES -- + ccc vvv.

exans Vote Private Sleuths Held Local Soldier un Charges

Listed Missing

Another Indianapolis soldier has been listed missing in action in Korea and five other Hoosiers wounded, the Department of Defense announced. MISSING IN ACTION Cpl, James T. Doody, 24, broth er of Robert J. Doody, 2333 Calhoun St. Cpl. Doody joined the Army six

“vears ago and took his basic

training in Ft. Bliss, Tex. He is a graduate of Warren Central High School and was sent overs seas about a year ago. He is a member of the 23d Ine fantry Regiment, 2d Division. WOUNDED Marine Corps Cpl. Donald- Peter Demonja, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Demonja, Gary. Pfc. Kenneth Longfellow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Longfellow, Kokomo. « Cpl. Albert Dale Pfefferle Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Pfefferle Sr., Bremen. Pfc. Keland E. Richards, son of Harley R. Richards, Richmond. Army Pfc. Fred E. Miles, husband of Mrs. Lila M. Miles, Hammond.

EE pI

New Envoy to Russia

MOSCOW, ‘Aug. 23 (UP)— Soviet Premier Josef Stalin last night received the newly appointed French ambassador to Russia

“eo ® e860 0 00800

ACCOUNT

You can open a checking account with $25 or more at any one of our 14 city-wide offices.

® 5 2 00 0 00 00 8 0 0 00 0 00 0 00

NO MINIMUM BALANCE IS REQUIRED.

can cash checks, make’

deposits at our Downtown Office.

You can arrange to cash checks at other

offices—near your work, near home.

You can make deposits at any office.

Statements and cancelled checks will be

mailed to you each month.

Low cost—the exact charge, if any, is deter-

mined by the activity of your account in

relation to its size.

You can deposit by mail: free envelopes are

provided for your greater convenkence.

Convenient Checking Accounts—another reason why more than 90,000 depositors bank with us.

ka gL

fuiRI

INDIAN

| 14 CITY-WIDE OFFICES -

APOLIS

SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK

MEMBER FEDERAL AFSERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

= eA Tt

Wek... 44 N. DELAWARE

"Opposite Courthouse"

olin AT. 1447

For Service Call AT-1596

~ open every nite 10 pm including Sunday

i...

IN WA street at Bal cleaning up

Mus

NEW Y of shellac, A high seas o Kidd look li

The formul ord pirate tal recorder and mercial recor cast. He take ord manufact: dred pressed, labels and sel

It's not big money. It’s nc

they've been not criminal,

As one rec “If a guy wan he can get aw There have Perhaps the Dante Bolleti fall made ‘th the history of

Accep

Bolletino fo pattern, up t pirated recor

Joan

To E WHITE, a. m. nessey and

Finneran r Catholic Chi ” THE BRII of Mr. and 4715 N. Pen Keith is the garet Keith,

Miss Henn of white Me: tilly lace anc fitted lace b standup coll hooped skirt skirt of lace thedral train an illusion tached to a trimmed wit! pearls. The

mother of pe book with a stephanotis Waltz-leng over crystal

match ple:

Bt MEI Ty

SP 0 GY.