Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1952 — Page 1
PT. 2, 1053 | i
=~ HOWARD
" 63d YEAR—NUMBER 175
#8 The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Fair tonight, tomorrow. Warmer tomorrow. Low tonight, 48. High tomorrow, 75.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1952
Pret a > TI we &
au
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofce
S0 ese Indianapolis. Indiana, Issued Daily.
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FINAL HOME
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PRICE FIVE CENTS
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Battling Campaign - Judges Scan Chairmen Tell You— Bluebloods
Why You Should
Vote Democratic By WILSON W, WYATT
Campalsn Manuger for Gov. Adlai Stevenson (Written for United Press)
I am confident Gov. That
dent, confidence
Adlai Stevenson will be elected Presi-
cores from two convictions: That the
Why You Should Vote Republican
Republican National . Chairman ritten for. the United Press
| Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sen. Richard M, Nixon and a Republican Congress must be elected in
November because the American people
By ARTHUR E. SUMMERFIELD
Of Livestock
Champion Swine, | Cattle Selected
Other Stories, Page By TED KNAP
2
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Army To Let Thou
usands ‘Of Reserve Officers
American people have, and use, good "judgment; and that Adlai Stevenson posgesses those qualities which the American
know deep inside them that the time has " . come to clean house in Washington. 1 There is a
settled down today to what has been its main business for| 100 years — choosing championship livestock.
Release Plan
Hoosierland’s big farm fair Cry of ‘Give Em Hell’ :
Cheers lke in Dixie
Speeded Up
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people believe their Presidents should have, He has deep# moral integrity —and the sturdy courage to go with it. He has great knowledge of the issues of the day
Mr. Wyatt
in both foreign and domestic
affairs. He has the brain to grasp new Issues and new problems and to think them through to the best answer. And just as important, he has the humanity, the spirit and the humility that come with true greatness.
Has Varied Background Most political historians agree that the governorship of a large state is probably the best preparation for the Presidency. As governor of the great state of Illinois, Adlai Stevenson has already demonstrated a mastery of executive responsibilities and has acquired an intimate experi-
basic uneasiness in the minds of
cerning the future of our country. They have: seen the Soviet:
trol of a third of
the world since ™'- Summerfield
mate Koréan War, ! They have seen our domestic affairs so. hideously mismanaged that Communists have siiccessfully infiltrated the government, corruption has spread from the White House through important federal departments, and incom- | petency has brought costs to such { staggering figures that taxes now take one-third of all our income. ‘Issues Unmistakable’ The issues in this campaign are unmistakable because they directly bear on the international and domestic failures of the present outmoded regime in Washington.
er took over. In the Coliseum
herds.
{+ Beef cattle judged today were Union gain con-"""" “0 (the stocky,
competition was confined to Red
1945 without firing a shot white Pol Guernseys.
have| | oe Sete NATE) were PICSINE the Dest Tom a ise io. the. tor Sat ea!
we have been embroiled in a stale-| 27d Berkshires.
In the Swine Arena, judges
was In Hampshire, Oxford and Cheviot classes.
Horses Have Day The horse, although bowing in
still has its day. Belgian horses, popular for farm work, were being judged in the Coliseum. This was Children’s Day at the Fair, with children under 12 being admitted free to the Fair Grounds. Officials said the Wednesday paid attendance record of 107,000, set in 1948, probably would not be broken because of the cool weather. They figured on 75,000 paying visitors.
- Yesterday's paid attendance DR ence with the main domestic prob- | They are: ER DRESSES lems that confront the Chief Ex-| ONE—Since the end of World| "es $3529, short of the Tuesday ipe chambray, doue ecutive of the natio War II, America’s prestige in the Livestock judging in the adult asted top, solid Beyond this, however, he would (world has sunk steadily because divisions opened yesterday, with th skirt. elastie bring to the White House the/the party in power has become
ist, simulated pat. puff sleeves. Deep Il sizes! Green with ripe, navy with red
012 ........ 4.98 to 612 ...... 3.98
Girls’ and Tots" Shops, Downstairs
advantage of unusual experience in two fields of critical importance—foreign policy and military affairs. In a statement as brief as this, I can only touch on the highlights of his record as governor. I myself have been struck most forcefully by his intellect and practical humanitarianism. He has, without increasing general taxes, and , While actually reducing the state’s budget, advanced all kinds of programs to lift the level of society in Illinois. State Record Cited I am thinking of the way he | has doubled the state’s contributions to local schools; of the way he has improved the lot of the aged, the needy, the blind and disabled; of the way the state mental hospitals have been transformed from among the worst to among the best; of his efforts in
a prisoner of its own mistakes, has lost the initiative for us in world leadership and has brought us to the brink of World War III Electing a few new officials in Washington will not correct the structural weakness which exists in our government today. A complete turnover is necessary to provide the bold, imaginative and constructive statesmanship that will restore America to pre-emi-nence, resolve the Russian question, and bring real peace. TWO-—The American economy cannot sustain the $85 billion-a-year government which it is now attempting to support, nor can the American people long retain their cherished freedom when the tax colléctor daily makes them less self-supporting and self-re-liant. The confusion in Washing-
out-of-state breeders taking most of the honors from Hoosier farmers.
Champions included: Milking Shorthorn, Grand Champion Female and Bull —
Weidner Prairie Farms, Dalton City, IIL.
Born Swiss, Grand Champion
Female—Paul BE. Dirkson, Kenton, O.
Polled Shorthorn, Grand Cham-
pion Female — B, Teegardin & Sons, Ashville, 0.
Grade Draft Horse, Champion
Mare or Gelding—Meadowbrook Farm, Rochester, Mich.
Shorthorn, Senior Champion
Bull and Cow—Mathers Brothers, \Mason- City, Jil. 3
Polled Shorthorn, Grand Cham-
pen Bull-Lynwood Farm&, Garmel.
Draught Horsés, Grand Cham-
pion Stallion and Mare — State
ton is unbelievable and the cost | of the inefficiency defies the! tion. |
College, Pa.
Poland China Swine,
The State Fair's glamour moved | into the background as the farm-|
Swine Arena and Sheep Arena, “give ’em hell” and “good farmers paraded the best of their
steak - heavy Here- | {fords and Polled Herefords. Dairy
Sheep judging ised that the stepped up tempo of
recent decades to the tractor!
Grand gp owed today.
By United Press |his campaign would be main-|
EN ROUTE WITH EISEN- tained. | HOWER, Sept. 3-——Shouts of | The encouraging shouts |
'| lemulate the “give ‘em hell” technique which won for President | luck, Ike,” greeted Gen. Truman in 1948 greeted Gen. | Dwight D. Eisenhower today as Eisenhower when he hit Tampa, | /he carried his fight against the Fla. on the, second day of his “mess in Washington” across Southern tour, h 5 Florida, Alabama and Arkansas. 10 & crowd of more than 8000
{in Plant Field at the state fair] | The Republican candidate, mak- |... nds. he was introduced for ing the first GOP presidential § J first time with the familiar phrase: “I give you the next President of the United States” by William C. Cramer of St. Petersburg, GOP candidate for Congress. “The Difference” Gen. Eisenhower dug back into his memories to recall scandals of the embalmed beef of the Spanish-American War and reminded his audience that there jwas -a swift prosecution ot the offenders on that occasion. “Imagine the difference between then and now,” he said, following up his charge that the Truman administration is a ‘scandalous mess from top to bottom. Speaking of the Korean War, he said he wanted to express his approval of the rotation system because “no man should stay there longer than his fair share.” There is a difference between the two contesting parties in the November election, Gen. Eisenhower said. . { “One is saddled with the mess, the ‘other wants to clean it up. I am talking about the mess in Washington, and we want to clean it up fully—we must clean it up. “One reason is the debt we owe the great army of federal eivil servants who work for us—the
Upstart’ Nips : ? . { McCar rll Grip Civil Service,” Gen Eisenhower | * i : added. “Those people must work Uniléd regs
{under political employers.” RENO, Nev. Sept. 3 Thomas Po Are pay ”» W. Mechling, 31, former Wash-| Speaking of his reception in ington newspaperman_ whom the South, Gen. Eisenhower said, 4 % : many Nevadans fiéver heard of|“Every phone call, every -ote,| Hit Police Tactics . Uatl) Seen montis 489, woll: the CY io TyRelf aM] p,. cutor Frafik Bairchild and | Democratic senatorial nomina-| oq. ‘We are ready to help.’ » Judge Phillip Bayt today de-| tion in Tuesday's primary, scor-| “Remember that you dre free-/POUnced police tactics in arrest ing one of the biggest political horn American citizens, and witn |!" 4 Sitigen rouutaly a | u in te history, returns! ? | { psets In state history, returns inat remember that Individualigoyaingt 5 known gaming spot, |
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mes photos by Raymond Bright.
sters starting school here today was Jane Lockridge, 6 (left), of 1310 Spann Ave., shown entering School 28 at 931 Fletcher Ave. with her mother. Her sister, Linda, wanted to enroll, too. But she couldn't. She's not yet 3 years old. A i
Blast Arrest Of Tipster
Judge, Prosecutor
Sen. Pat McCarran
™ THRESHOLD OF NEW LIFE—Among the thousands of young- |
{their terms.
2-3 Months
Starting Date Set at Nov. 30
By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3— The Army today ordered the early release of “several thousand” reserve officers who were called involuntarily to’ active duty from the inactive or volunteer reserve. They will be released two to three months earlier than planned, The order provides for release as follows: Officers in this class with one year of World War IT service now stationed overseas will be replaced as soon as possible and returned for separation. They will be en route to the United States by Nov. 30. Those with one year of World War II service now stationed in the United States will be released not later than Nov. 30. Officers with less than one year of World War II service in this class will be released by next Mar. 31.
Doctors Excepted
The early release does not apply to professional personnel of the Army medical service or cere tain specialists in engineert procurement and research and development. They will serve out
The Army said the early release -is possible because many officers have extended their terms of service and more and more new second lieutenants are coms ing to duty from office¥ candidate . schools and the Reserve Officers Training Corps,
Before today's announcement
a officers recalled involuntarily
from the inactive and volunteer service (outside organized reserve
units) were eligible for release after 15 to 17 months’ active duty, _ Those without one year of World War II duty were required to serve 19 to 24 months.
behalf of society in the mines; of the way he has fought for fair employment practices, and of how he has acted decisively to stamp out outrages against minorities. Gov. Stevenson has a convietion that democracy should begin In the township and the county. He has tried to show that the best way to combat the trend toward centralized government is to shoulder responsibilities at the smallest, most local level possible. Even this brief account of Adlai Stevenson's governorship would not be complete if it failed to mention his hatred of graft and corruption. The gamblers and chiselers who once were political pets in. Illinois can testify to that. So, too, can the rack-
Champion Boar -— Evans Farms, |
Deplorable Picture The picture is so deplorable |Cr2Wfordsville. Grand Champion
|Sow—John , Shelbyville. | that the Democrat presidential 5 Chester hg JSibyvit Grand | HOIInes, Adlai Stevenson, him- champion Boar and Sow — Tip| gels, Soncedes that it is a “mess. Top Farm, Tippecanoe County. | a. venson would § wreck Duroc Swine, Grand Champion| h ot hie 4 mp clean Boar—C. J. Welsch, Mooresville. | ouse and he knows it. He can't|qrang Champion Sow—R. V. do it and he won't. If the Ameri- Bowman, Quincy. | can people want the governmental| yorkshire Swine, Grand Cham- | reorgan Dn necessary to lower pion Boar—M. H. Routon and H.| costs, provide tax relief, and im-ig Clark, Camby. Grand Cham-| prove government services, the pion Sow—A. D. Brookover, Co-! only solution lies in the election |}, mia City, : : f of 3 Sepublican President and a Shropshire Sheep, Champion Publican Congress. ; Ram—Henry Mahler, Enid, Okla. | THREE—The decline in leader-
ship, integrity and morality at| Champion Ewe—Noble Apple and |
{daughters, Pendleton, Ind. Cham-| the federal level has reached an pion Ram—A. J. Moore, Butler. A
appalling point. Americans no
{powerful state political machine
| privilege can be preserved only Mr. Mechling defeated formers, 1ong as each individual accepts
Staté Attorney General Alan pie pe ” i Bible, who conceded on the basis sponsibilities,” he told the
of almost complete returns. In his victory over Mr. Bible, a veteran of 17 years of public life, Mr.. Mechling also whipped the
| “I am down her to help if I can! to make sure *hat our two par-
taken. for granted. Once You are beginning to forfeit power of political decision.” The enthusiasm of the Geo a and Florida receptions encotraged Gen. Eisenhower drive for a Southern
of Sen. Pat McCarran (D. Nev.), your w.
which had backed Mr. Bible. Ready for Big Fight
Returns from 335 of the state's 344 precincts showed Mr. Mechling with 15,793 votes to 15,000 bs 0 for Mr. Bible. tion. His friends expressed Mr. Mechling said he planned hope for a GOP foothold in to begin immediately a hammer-|South. and-tongs campaign much like the . exhausting 18 hours a day door-
G
ties are on the job. “Don't be!/pesore Judge you are that the case
“Deplorable” was the word used |
by the Prosecutor as he ordered | (his office to dismiss the gaming! Tampa. audience. charge against Lewis C. Meridith, | (50, of 1620 Hall PI. {
When Mr, Meridith appeared | Bayt he ‘suggested be dismissed. This
as done even before the Prose-
{cutor’s order was received.
The bewildered Mr. Meridith
found himself under arrest yes-| in his terday after he informed police | revolt baseball tickets were being sold against the Truman administra-|at 148 W. 16th St. new| He went to the spot with the the officers. purchased three from a man’ he identified as Sol!
While they waited. he lottery tickets
rant, 40, ,of 3556 College Ave. |
The Army said there were about 3000 in this non-veteran group,
Won't Change Dates
The new program will not change the release date of an officer scheduled to be separated before Nov. 30 or Mar. 31 unless he can be replaced earlier. But it said the schedule does insure that an officer eligible for release will not be kept beyond the date specified for his group unless he volunteers, Officers commissioned from OCS or ROTC since the Korean War began will continue to serve their usual terms. Officers ordered to 24 months active duty, such as members of Organized Reserve units and Na-
eteers who tried to put over a cigaret tax swindle in the state.
longer take pride in their government. They question its abil-
Times Index
to-door tours he made against
Mr, Meridith signed an affi-| Mr. Bible in an effort to unseat |
davit charging Grant with operat-|
Thursday Night
. t Amusements ..........12,13 [George W. (Molly) Malone, the| h . ./Ing a lottery. But then, police | And he has not hesitated to crack jy 15 om him, 20th shroud Bridge ................ 31 [isolationist Reno Republican who 5 Opping Back jacrested Mr, Meridith for gaming. | Sows, on Sate OBdals Who ashamed of many of fits acts| Business Notes ........ 20 'won renomination easily. Thursday night shopping hours Shean While; ‘ Shee k of Feourds p C trust. They do not know what tomorrow Comics '.............. .30,3 { Call Upstart —until 8:30 p. m.—will be resumed. qa. 4 at Yeast "12 ti po y 1951 | Top-Level Experience Will bring. They cannot plan for| Crossword ............, 31 | by 19 Merchant Association stores| © to I oes n. 1951) But even a successful guber-|the future. Youth sees only mili-| Editorials ............ 18 | Mr. Mechling was regarded as In downtown Indianapolis start-!. h Wo arrests. It has borne a| hatorial record might leave some- tary service ahead. There isfno| In Hollywood ......... 13 |an upstart by veteran Nevadaling tomorrow, it was announced ChArmed life” this year. Records thing to be desired in these times real security, Radio, Television ...... 21 |politicians when he first appeared oq, ; : show no raids or arrests at this | Without some civilian experience| Americans ache deep within] Ed SOVOIa ............ 17 [in the state with $7000 SEVEN | The evening hours, started last ghot Since the first of the year, in developing policy in foreign them for peace of mind. Not con-| SPOTtS ................22-2¢ [months ago and announced he | winter for the first time. were) nspector Ralph Bader said. and military affairs, As a Spo. {eat ot oy OLinind. incompe-| Women's .............. 6- 8 intended to win the Democratic yy gpended by all but five of thelate PR Judge Bayt heard the clal assistant to Navy Secretary tence, but a complete turnover in What Goes On Here ... 12 [nomination to the U. S. Sena ¢'_ |association’s members for the, Frank Knox, he acted as Knox’ November can fill this void in |
“alter ego” in high-level policy meetings during World War II. At the end of the war he left with a first-hand knowledge of military affairs. :
American ‘life today. Look to Tomorrow
Dwight Eisenhower, Sen. Nixon and a Republican Congress will
In the early post-war years, | Stevenson was a United States! delegate to the San Francisco | Conference which established the | United Nations, and then acted as a minister for the United] States at the London conference which perfected the. United Na-
inject new ideas, fresh concept, and real‘leadership into the federal government. Their faces will be turned toward tomorrow, not to a past that is littered with mistakes, confusion and disasters. They will pump fresh blood into the lifestream of America,
summer months, . ‘Raw Deal’ ———— “I couldn't believe my ears—I
jdidn’t think a citizen was guilty) Wasson's and Mayer's {of a criminal charge when he as-| Adopt 5-Day Week
{Prosecutor Fairchild who said Mr. | H. P. Wasson & Co. and Charles yo dit called him at home last Mayer & Co. each announced nicht after he was released from today adoption of the 5-day week. ! Beginning next week the stores Will be closed every Monday. |out of New store hours will be 9 a. m.
er
|sisted police in enforcing the law.” | Similar comment came from |
“I thought he got a raw deal it,” said Mr. Fairchild.
: |“T realize police were following to 5:25 p. m. with the stores Te-| department rules which provide
y . | Dr. George 8. Long, 68-year 1 old dentist, on the basis of in- > complete but almost decisive re
tional Guard, will continue to be released during the last five months of their terms as replacements become available.
BEWITCHED AND BEWILDERED—Puzzled youngster doesn't know what to make of | first day in kindergarten.
Huey’s Brother
Wins Election
ALEXANDRIA, La.—A brother jof the late Sen, Huey P. (Kingfish) Long recouped his clan's political power today with an apparent victory in a runoff Demojcratic primary election for Congress.
Reds Shooting
turns, became the third member By United Press -—-- {of the family to gain a national SEOUL, Sept. 3 A dispatch jegislative © seat and regained from the U. 8. Carrier Boxer dig- strength the Long forces lost in closed today. that Communist an election for governor last Febround troops in Korea have shot fuary. gro killed CC airmen para-| Returns from 202° of the 346 chuting from their disatsled Precincts in Louisiana's Eighth
tions organization. In 1947, he| They will bring to full realizawas called back into the field of {tion the American instinct for inforeign affairs to serve as an|yading new fields of endeavor, alternate delegate to the United broadening our economic horizon Nations General Assembly. land fearlessly charting new The next President of our great courses.
he I"
maining open‘ until . 8:30 M-'a man can be arrested for pur- planes,
Thursdays. Ses of being held to testif 4" The stores will be open four |B, Ee 0 eaily.
Mondays before Christmas. regulation be amended for cases
like this so that a citizen who if they bail out over enemy terri-
tory. It advised them to ditch
The dispatch said the Navy has tist 8 ut I strongly recommended the Warned its pilots they may be- Mayor Carl B. Close, candidate come targets for enemy small fire of the ant
District gave the 68-year-old den21,975 votes to 15427 for
i-Long faction.
ar!
98
r w . \ verishly to repair an airfield at| acre. Bast of New Bethel. This is h “fears” oased VWald the southern sa 2 Landlords Sued |8inanju. They cratered the fleld Pagan st $8800. IM-9972 J EE. a ny Sung may i Pll The Miami weather bureau For $1874 Rentals jwith 70 direct Its... If your present home Is not IKE 1S letting the South | , Cr existed. estimated its center as roughly) Two Indianapolis landlords to-| LOCAL TEMPERATURES is modern as you wish, It Sachi know what he means by 8 | “," teacher, who is also a Das ulles olf Miami, due East of day were sued for $1874 by the LOCAL ng ss | Will be to your advantage to a! “whirlwind tour.” But he | noiper” tells. you about these assay J Parahas.. Office of Rent Stabilization. | Sam. 49 10a m.. 35 | ‘shop for a more suitable one :” + should wear a Confederate cap | «rears . . , and how to elim- The suit against Blish and, 7a m.. 50 H We Wes a ! Nowe Shop where you will’ ays. 7. when he charges through Dixi® | jno00 them . . . in a series of Hull Shows Gain Jessie Shaw, 746 N. Pershing! 8a. m... 3 I (Noon) 4s | find the largest mumber of eep the sounding that “Washington | stories starting Monday in The | Ave, stated the money was the! 9 a. m,.. 52 i p: MM... 6 offerings from which to mess” call. | Times. oH WASHINGTON—Cordell Hull, amotint collected from tenants| Latest humidity ...... 55% choose, All conveniently sepatia "Help your child to happler 50-year-old former Secretary orn, violation of rent ceiling regu- | ih pin rated by te no of bed- : . ects to school. Read . .. | ca ; . : e, was removed from ‘the!lations. ‘ s | rooms as well as ali a a A Toad 5 GRANDDAUGHTER Eights. Son Ein |- cha Tt toby at emu Toe ats rs ron ver Pollen Count | Game ow walls by locakon § where ‘members. drink cocktalls. YOUR SCHOOL’ KES © DDAUG ER—Eig -month-o usan Elaine lesda Naval Hospital and put on charges were made at 943 N.! Grains per cubic yard of air. The wine and beer. Probably afraid Starting Monday | Eisenhower plays with necklace of hgr grandmother, Mrs. Mamie the “serious” list. He has. gere.| Tibks Ave. and 746-7467; N. Y iiecoeneniiiiois 836 | Indiana's Bes —— they will be hung—over. Times Waemen's Pages | Eisenhower, during family. get-together in New York recently. bral thrombosis, Pershing Ave, : | © / Home
- Day mileage -out of the old Taft-
country — and one whose great leadership will be recorded by the writers. of history — is Adlai
Btevenson. / y Views on the News I —————————
Dan Kidney PRESIDENT TRUMAN man-
aged to squeeze a lot of Labor
Hartley, even if Adlai does want
By their leadership, initiative will be restored, American inventive genius. stimulated, and new frontiers opened. There is only one choice for thinking Americans who want ,a new day: They must vote for Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sen. Nixon ‘and the entire Republican ticket.
Does Your Child ‘Hate School’?
{oRers to help’ law enforcement officers won't be thrown into jail for his efforts.” Police Chief Ambuhl confirmed that police policy in such cages is
Hurricane Gusts Hitting 135 MPH
MIAMI, Fla. — A hurricane swirled within 1000 miles of the U. 8. mainland with increasing ferocity’ today. whipping “mountainous waves” gusts believed up to 135
appearance in court,
up are not prosecuted.
The new tropical storm pounded
to return as a witness at that ithe Atlantic with the steady force
time.
to arrest witnesses to insure their phoon nicknamed “Mary” curbed |apj He said if both ground and air activity in the evidence holds up, witnesses the Korean War. : [lashed 8th Army rear areas with, with wind, The case against Grant -was winds up to 60 miles an hour and| miles an continued to Sept. 12 today and headed northward toward Com-| hour, Judge Bayt ordered Mr. Meridith munist North Korea.
roared into northwest Korea and|______
their planes if possible at sea,
y Today You're where they may ‘be picked up . ae easily I elieoptars | Invited!
The disclosure came ag a ty:
Yes, today you are invited to inspect the wide selection of homes that. are offered For Sale in the real estate pages of The Times. Huna dréds of these homes are ad~ Nertised in The Times EX» OLUSIVELY! See the sample below;
The typhoon |
But 50 F-80 Shooting Star jets
of 115-mile-an-hour winds as it! caught the Communists trying fe-
A DANDY 3-bedrm., 5-rm. home ug bath, ofl furpace. nice ‘garden. »
7
a
v a »
ELA ARE INTREST
Yesterday Srna No Reading i i