Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1952 — Page 3
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SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1052 ..
Scenes At Bakersfield A
United Press Telephotos.
IN WAKE OF GIANT QUAKE—Police and volunteer workers push a damaged car out of the street at Bakersfield, Cal., after a temblor hit late yesterday. Workers went on through the night
cleaning up wreckage.
have been they've been prosecuted in civil, not criminal, actions. As one record official puts its, partments are ordinarily too busy
“If a guy wants to be illegitimate, to go after small stuff couldn't) stomach such a flagrant flaunting
-<
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 3
SHARE J ERT THR SRE Si |
TWENTY BLOCK SECTION HIT—Eighteen structures will have to be rebuilt, Deputy Chief Engineer, E. L. Howe of Bakersfield, said.
fter Bomb-Li
LN
Quake Hits Area
STREETS BLOCKED—A bulldozer begins the task of cleaning up the jumble of wreckage left by the earthquake which caused heavy damage. The business district was crumbled. Thousands of shoppers were periled by the temblor.
Music Pirates Still Get Away With ‘Thefts’ Of Recordings
By RICHARD KLEINER NEW YORK, Aug. 23—With a yo-ho-ho and “a bottle
caught, and
he can get away with it easy.”
big companies,
Bolletino’s forte was jazz.
the big
That was one mistake.
|tract, quietly gathered evidence, ing it an Italian company and
of shellac, America's record pirates are cruising the musical op pehalt of high seas on a siege of brazen crime that makes Captain Armstrong, Kidd look like an FBI agent.
The formula is simple. A rec-! ord pirate takes his trusty tape hard-to-obtain numbers, since recorder and tapes either a com- there's no reason for a dealer to mercial record or a radio broad- Puy popular records from an uncast. He takes his tape to a rec- known salesman. And he only ord manufacturer, has a few hun- had long-playing copies made. dred pressed, slaps on some phony labels and sells them. It's not big money, but it’s easy strong numbers. money. It’s not a respectable pro- records, with an obvious nose-
fession, but few record pirates thumb at then, Jolly Roger.”
unfair “competition. That's
He
made records of old Louis ArmHe called his
companies, !
The whose legal de-
There have been exceptions. of the pirate symbol. Nor could
Perhaps the most notable was they Dante Bolletino, whose rise and went big-time. fall made ‘the biggest splash in jazz magazines, he sold to hig! the history of platter piracy.
Accepted Pattern
Bolletino followed the accepted pattern, up to a point. He only pirated records of out-of-print,'that has Armstrong und
New York pictures of Armstrong.
ignore it
stores,
Brought Suit
Columbia Records, the company performance. er con- playing album of the opera, call-'difficult to stop is that
when Bolletino He advertised in
he featured
then moved in. They brought suit against Bolletino’s company, themselves charging him with
to walk the plank for.
awarded $1000 in damages, Bolle-| {tino was made to cease and Jjesist and had to turn over his entire stock to Columbia for junking. There turned out to be about 6000 rec-
!dubbing Columbia records,
ords that were scrapped. of $2000 for this year of operations, but record men are inclined to doubt that.
big money. Whole Album
and|
about record department of RCA-Victor. {all a record pirate can be made Eventually he: was stopped, but
Bolletino agreed to a settlement, Victor because of that bit of out of court. Mr. Armstrong was Piracy.
Bolletino’s books showed a loss
They figure any-| body doing business on his scale —and Mt paying a cent for a song or an orchestra or a per-former—-couldn’t help but make
On a lesser scale, there was the case of a Connecticut man who taped an entire radio broadcast of a Metropolitan Opera Company He made a long-|
no specific law which makes it illegal. The copyright law was written in 1909, long before records reached their current state of prosperity. There still is nothing criminal about pirating recjords, as the record-makers see | there are still red faces at RCA-!the law. ; About all they believe can be done is for someone-—the victimA third famous ballad bucca- ized performer, composer, publishneer was the man who obtained a er or record company to sue and tape recordfi of performances charge unfair competition, invathe late Glenn Miller had made Sion of privacy, unjust enrichwhile touring overseas during ment, or something like that. World War II, He put these out Difficult to Prove under a label he called “AFN,” And the plaintiff must prove obviously playing on.the fame of that the recording is actually his. the Armed Forces Network. | Few judges are skilled enough to | Hard to Sto | tell if Beethoven's Ninth is being SLop played by the New York PhilharSince Miller was dead, and monic or some fictitious “Egypthese particular selections had tian 8cholastic Symphony,” or never been recorded, the only per- any name the pirate slaps on the son who was interested enough to label. tratk' him down was the band If the piratewrecord is made |leader’s widow. And when he was from a radio broadcast, it's the finally found. the only thing he musician's union which usually could be caught on was a charge steps in. Anyone who employs of doing business in New York musicians must have a license to City without a certificate of do- do so, and a record pirate obviing business. ously hasn't. So the union often What makes record piracy so obtains injunctions stopping that there is sort of pirating.
{making up phony names for the { Met stars. Adding insult to injury, he had | his records pressed by the custom
Joan Hennessey Is Wed To Edward M. Keith
WHITE, blue and. pink gowns were worn at the 10:30 a. m. wedding today of Miss Joan Katherine Hennessey and Edward Murray Keith. The Rev. Fr. Thomas Finneran read the double-ring service in St. Joan of Arc
Catholic Church. ” t J ” THE BRIDE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boor, 4715 N. Pennsylvania St.. Mr. Keith is the son of Mrs. Margaret Keith, Jeffersonville.
Miss Hennessey wore a gown of white Medici d'Esprit Chantilly lace and slipper satin. The fitted lace bodice had a small standup collar. The bouffant hooped skirt had a partial overskirt of lace over satin and ca-
, thedral train. With it was worn
an {illusion fingertip veil attached to a Chantilly lace cap trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. The bride carried a mother of pearl heirloom prayerbook with a white orchid and stephanotis on top. Waltz-length gowns of tulle over matching taffeta with crystal pleat trimming and
Ba MEI
PY
= Firs woe fr Laman photo Mrs. Edward M. Keith
~~
pleated jackets of tulle were worn by Miss Suzanne Naughton, maid of honor, and Misses Kay Curtis, Mary Anne Sullivan, Lillian Petac and Karen Kelly, bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore sky blue and the others, carnation pink. The bridesmaids wore half hats of pleated tulle with tiny veils and carried pink carnations and blue delphinfum. Thomas Boor was ringbearer and John Bryant, New Albany, was best man. Ushers were Richard Hennessey, Chicago; Clifford Conner, Nashville, Tenn.,, and Edgar Steeg. n » » A RECEPTION in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. When the couple left for Mackinac Island the bride wore a gray faille suit with black accessories. At home address after Sept. 1' will he 2609 Lincoln Dr. New Albany. The bride went to Ladywood School and St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Keith attended Wabash College and belongs to Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
nein
THERE is only the family for dinner.
WRONG: The man of the house doesn’t put on his coat to come to the dinner table or bother to seat his wife at the table,
RIGHT: The family observes the same good manners when they are alone that they do when there are guests.
Jeware of Shocks
The wetness of any part «of
your body makes you an electficity conductor. Don’t risk even a mild shock by handling
electrical cords or fixtures un-:
til you aré thoroughly dry.
#
rag
U. S. Troops Practice | Landings in France |
Masked Bandit ' Robs Cafeteria ,A ROCHELLE, Franee, Aug.
I 23 (UP)—American troops and, An early-rising crook, masked
Jay Walking Tag | { materials were landed along a by a silk stocking, robbed Tay-
Times State Service { ’ | 100-mile stretch of France's At- org Cafeteria, 219 N. Illinois St FRENCH LICK, Aug. 23-W. . ‘ria, . “ lantic coast today in the opening 4ay of $130.
Dan Kibler, who served as traffic ,¢ week-long disembarking ex-| expert under a former Mayor apciges. Miss Verna Painter, 41, Carmel
Bayt RiTiyed I this Joutnern 10+ French Communist Party re- had just opened the cafeteria walking trartic diy a Jay gional officials ordered walter door to admit Fannie Walker, a 2 : ’ front workers not to handle car- kitchen worker. The holdup man
Mr. Kibler said he received the goes or equipment used in the followed Miss Walker into the traffic ticket from a ‘courteous maneuvers. place.
police officer” while crossing Army amphibious craft and, He had a silk stocking pulled Washington St. at Pennsylvania gow draft vessels moved men! over his face, the women said, St. before leaving for the Demo- 4,4 gupplies into the landing causing him to look like a. discratic Editorial Association meet- ;,a0 in the exercises which willy tioq” monster. Both were so ing here. try newly worked out methods or opntened they said, when he Mr. Kibler, who heads the for fast loading and unloading jered them to get into the base-Schricker-Watkins good govern- of cargoes. | ment “they immediately obeyed. ment clubs, sald there was no The exercises will simulate con-| vu. ; [truth to the report he was In a {ditions under which the emer-| When the WONWR fre) Jue “political fog” at the time. He gency landing of men and sup-|3&" ec : No ny d Sone added ruefully, “I'll pay the two plies would be made to help de.| Monster” had gone and so was dollar fine with no squawks."” |fend Europe in case of aggres- $130: «TET TIT sion. Five-Foot Fall Fatal MUNCIE, Aug. 23 (UP)-—John Sharp, 60, Anthony, died in Ball Memorial Hospital today from injuries suffered yesterday when he fell five feet from a scaffolding at the Claude Norris farm near here while repairing a roof.
Bridge Talk—
Red Points
Former Traffic
Expert Here Gets
~~" | Raided by ‘Enemy’ Crafi Boy Cyclist Killed | NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug. TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 23 (UP) 23 (UP) -—- “Enemy” planes —Eight-year-old Bobby Tedigo swooped over this city today. was killed near his home last dropping a mythical atomic bomb
night when he rode his bicycle|in the first international civil |into the path of a-truck. defense mock air raid test.
The Bridal Scene— : : Exchange Vows in Church
EORGE L. ENGLAND wed Miss Janet Louise Pearson
® To Be Given us at 9 a. m. today in Holy Spirit Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Pearson, 7917
In Tourney : E. St. Joseph St. Mr. England's parents are Mr. and HE coveted red points _y.. George P. England, 936 needed for life member- N. Temple Ave. ship will be awarded at the The Rev. Francis Early read
: : the double-ring ceremony. All-American regional Attendants were Miss Marilyn
bridge tournament in Colum- Pearson, maid of honor, and bus, O., Sept. 4-7 in the Seneca Miss Marilyn Halislup, DearHotel, born, Mich.,, and Miss Judy Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach, 4010 Clark, bridesmaids. Thomas N. New Jersey St., and Mrs, England was best man. UshReba Buck, 21 W. 28th St, ers were Pfc. Kenneth V. Pear-
are on the publicity committee son Jr. Ed Wieland and Walter
Times photo by Dean Timmerman
MAKE ROOM—There's an art to packing but these girls don’t care about ast or technique. They're
rushing to make a train to Lake Shafer.
Helping Virginia Blish (center),
Bloor of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Blish, 5001 Washington Blvd., are Carol Orbison (left), daughter ob Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Orbison, 126 E. 48th St, and Wendy Block, daughter of Mrs. Maryan Block, 4928 Guil-
ford Ave.
Girls Leave for Lake on Self-Paid Vacation
By CHRISTY CASTANIAS F YOU live in the North Side, you're probably all set with Christmas Cards and completely saturated with cakes. But you can look forward to rest from salesmen knocking on your door this week end. The salesmen or rather salesgirls consist of a group of 10 and 11-year old neighborhood residents who decided earlier
this summer to take a trip away from home. And as they'd seen their parents plan for their vacations, these girls mapped their
strategy to earn sufficient money to cover expenses. ” n ” YESTERDAY, the group left here en route to Lake Shafer where they will spend the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Maas. And they were quite proud of this jaunt since they'd managed successfully to earn all the needed money. In order to finance the trip, they sponsored cake sales— gelling homemade pastries to
their parents, grandparents and anyone else within reach. In like manner, they sold Christmas cards. Their social life during these trying weeks con-
Miss Mary Lou O'Connor's Marriage To Sgt. Fickenworth Is Announced
Announcement is made of the marriage of S/8gt. Richard L. Fickenworth and Miss Mary Lou O'Connor. The bridegrom is the son of Mrs. Florence Fickenworth, 245 W. Maple Rd., and the bride is the daughter "of Mrs. Ann
\
O'Connor, Toledo. The wedding took place July 19 in Angola. Sgt. Fickenworth, formerly an instructor and supervisor of student training at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill, sailed Wednesday on the USS General Taylor for duty in Paris, France. :
sisted of a movie a week which they attended en masse. Leaving yesterday with train fares self-pald, $3 pitched in for food and $2 spending money in
stheir purses were Wendy Block,
l.inda Carr, Barbara Donahue, Judy Heavenridge, Sandra Kikendall, Carol Orbison, Nancy Staples, Susan Wahle and Joan Whyte,
Purdue Sorority To Fete Freshmen
Teas for coeds-to-he will be held in. Ayres’ Tearoom at 3 p. m. today and next Saturday. They are rush parties of Purdue Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Sorority active members and alumnae attending will be Misses Wanda Ratts, Sue Kassebaum, Jan Olson, Madeline Bohne, Marian Radtke, Doris Kenninger and Ruth Ann Davidson, and Mesdames Jeanne Kennedy, Margaret Whistler and Mary Jane McKay.
Joint Dinner Planned PBX Club and the 1I-Tops will meet Tuesday for a 6:30 p. m. dinner in the Warren Hotel
In charge is Mrs. Mary Swaim,
presi yag-
for the tournament to he at- Viellieu. tended by several Indianapolis 4 4 = players. WHITE Chantilly lace and
Scheduled are men's pairs, Sept. 4-5, women's pairs, same dates, and open pairs in three sessions Sept. 5 and 7. Open teams of four will play Sept. 7. Each day there will be trophy events,
on on » LOCAL bridge clubs met this week. Winners follow: St. Joan of Are, Wed, night. E and W (Possible Score 168) Mrs, J. E Morris, Miss Theo Hummed, 100.5; Mrs. ¥. R. Richardson, Miss Mary Nees, 98.5; Mrs. Sam Shortie, Mrs. l1.. J. Aschoff, 92. N & 8 (Possible 168)— Mrs. L. J. Blackmore, Mrs. K. I.. Nielgen, 110; Miss Mary Quinn, Mrs. Paul Hiatt, 104.5: Mra. BE, J. Ittenbach, Mrs. ID. A. Sweeney, 104.
n ” LJ INDIANA BELL DUPLICATE CLUB, Tues. night, Howell movement (possible 108) J. V. Overman, K. F. Lewsader, 86.5; E. A. Beeler, H. C. Dutch,
62; H. D. Eberhart, C. W. Lee, 60; C. H. Evans, H. R. Mil burn, 58. Marott Club, N &' 8 (pos-
sible 297) —Mrs, E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn, 167; Miss Mary Quinn, L. H., Kahn, 159; Mr. and Mrs. George: P, Ryan, 156.5; E & W (Pos:zible 270)—Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. William Epstein, 158.5; Mr. and Mrs. Cvd Casie, Jerry Enstein, 146.5; Mrs. Louls Spear, Harold Lewis, 144, ” ” n INDIANAPOLIS MEN'S CLUB, Mon. night, Holy Cross Hall.’ N & 8 (Possible 216 Merritt 1I.. Thompson, Ross T. Campbell, 125.5; Ralph G. Ittenbach, Lawrence J, Welch, 124.5; Alfred G. Tulley, Dr. R, 1.. Bosler. 1135; E & W (Possible 216)
Frank C. Olive, R, P. Hughes, 128: Cliff F. Glunt, Russell M. Giuller, 124.5; Jack Quirk, Dr. H. I, Gill, 120.5 Industrial Contract Bridge League, IAC, Thursday evening, closing of the summer
season at master point game, four-play team playing set to start in late September, Indianapolis Construction League First, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs.
A. R. Coffin; second, Mrs. Wal- +
lace Simpson, Mrs. J. E. Morris third: Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. R. R. Bass, fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive,
tulle over satin with an Elizabethan lace collar was worn by the bride. Wide lace points with sequins and pearls encircled the billowing tulle skirt. The two-tier fingertip veil of sille illusion was attached to a Juliet cap. The bride carried Amazonica lilies and stephanotis in a crescent houquet The attendants wore ballerina gowns of ‘Iridescent green organza over taffeta and carried brown and yellow Fuji chrysanthemums. A breakfast in the Martinique and reception in the home of the bride's parents, followed the
wedding. The bride attended Butler University and belongs to Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The bridegroom, who attended Purdue
and Butler Universities, belongs to Sigma Chi Fraternity,
Faust-Riley
MISS PATRICIA HELEN RILEY. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Riley, 4475 Marcy Lane, became Mrs. James Martin Faust today. The wedding took place at 9:30 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc
Catholic Church with the very Rev. Msgr. Reginald Bosler officiating at the double-ring ceremony. Mr. Faust is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Faust, 4461 Central Ave. Mrs. Timothy wag matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert J. Riley, Miss Marilvn Breenan and Miss Mary Lou Fettig. John 8. Faust was best man and ushers were Timothy T. McDowell, J. Edward Faust Jr and Walter B. Riley Jr. n ” on WHITE NYLON marquizet with a sheer yoke and bertha nf Belgium lace was worn bv the hride. The bouffant hooped kirt with insets of matching lance formed a cathedral train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a skull cap of Belgium lace, She carried a praver book topped with a white orchid. The matron of honor wore a ballerina frock of white emhroidered “~organdy over pale vellow, - Dresses of the bridesmaids were of same design in nile green, They wore White
T. McDowell
Miner-Baker photo.
Mrs. George L. England
organdy picture hats and carried yellow daisies. A reception was held in the Faust home after the ceremony. Later the couple left for northern Michigan, the bride traveling in a beige suit and navy accessories. She attended ButJer University where Mr, Faust is enrolled.
WCTU Institute Opens Here Monday
The institute of Marion County Women's Christian Temperance Union will be Monday in Roberts Park Methodist Church. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m, : A noon luncheon will be served by women of the church and music ‘will be furnished by the Marion County Women's Chorug. Perry Van Kirk, Camp Atterbury head chaplain, will be the afternoon speaker.
Open House Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tillson will. be honored on their 62d wedding anniversary with an open house tomorrow by their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tillson, 1712 Christopher Lane. There are no invitations for the 2 to 5 p. a event. The William Tillsons
live in 4425 Guilford Ave.
t ; : ¢