Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1952 — Page 2
a
PAGE 2
UN Planes Ri
Foe Repulsed At Outpost in 10-Hour Fight
By United SEOUL, Korea. Sept, 6—United
Nations warplanes smashed four vital Communist targets today,
including a North Korean Corps| i
headquarters, while ground soldiers hurled back a savage Red attack on a strategic hill outpost after a 10-hour battle. United Nations Pantherjets, Meteors and Shooting Stars de. stroyed 56 buildings in the North Korean Army's 5th Corps headquarters south of Kowan on the east coast. Pilots reported 10 large fires
swept through the area and three |
secondary exposions sent flames and smoke billowing to the sky. “The buildings just seemed to
collapse as though they were| §
made of playing cards” said Capt. Felix C. Fowler of Cleve-
land, O. Blast Red Mine Other United Nations warplanes plastered a Communist tungstein mine south of Tangdok but clouds over the target prevented a full assessment of damage. secondary explosions. In early morning attacks, American B-26 night bombers virtually wiped out an important
Communist supply center at Puk-|
chong on the east coast, and 11 Okinawa-based B-29 Superforts blasted a military supply area near Hamhung in northeast Korea. American Sabrejets probably shot down one Communist MIG15 and damaged another in two aerial battles between 38 Sabres and 50 MIGs. The heayy air attacks came as Communist ground troops stepped up their pressure along the 155-mile battlefront, Battle for 10 Hours Screaming North Korean Communists fought fanatically for 10 hours in an attempt to take a forward hill outpost held by soldiers of the 25th Division's tamed Wolfhound regiment. The hill, known as “sandbag castle,” is on the east-central front northwest of the punchbowl. Chinese Communists attacked
United Nations infantrymen at
two points on the western front after heavy artillery and mortar barrages.
Face Charges In $25 Holdup
Two men will face preliminary robbery charges today in a $25 hold-up at an Bas Bide filling station. A dented front fender on a latemodel car led last night to the arrest of William A. Johnson, 22, 315 N. Lansing St., and James W, Graves, 22, of 2251 Brookside Ave. They were seized by Police Lt. John Sullivan after a description of a car used by a hold-up man was broadcast over the police radio.
Described Car
Filling station attendant Richard Holder, 17, of 5714 N. Noland Ave., told police a man teok about $25 from him at the station at 3702 E. 10th St. He said the man took the] money at gunpoint, then fled in a car with a smashed front fender. Lt. Sullivan saw a car of that description on Massachusetts Aye. and stopped it at New York St. where he sald he saw Johnson put a gun in the glove compartment, The case was to be heard today before Municipal Court 3 Judge Phillip L. Bayt. In other robberies, Nolan Long, 30, of 3117 N. Sherman Dr. said five men forced him into an alley at 1005 W. Washington St.
$17. William Collins, 1914 Carrollton Ave. sald two men strongarmed him outside a tavern at Indiana Ave. and Californja St, taking $35 from him.
‘Barge Slows Traffic
PITTSBURGH — Allegheny nepn prominent in women’s bowlCounty officials today figured a ling circles for 10 years. She was drawbridge over the Ohio Rivera ‘member of the Altar Society
near here might be a good thing. A derrick barge got stuck under the Fleming Park bridge, rupting traffie for 45 minutes.
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Pal of Local Girl, 14, Held in Crime Spree
One of the two escaped con-lan attempted robbery last month. who encouraged a 14-| They escaped from the Michigan year-old Indianapolis girl to ac-| prison hospital July 21. company them on a cross-country| The Hoosier teen-ager said they spree of burglaries and possibly|told her Aug. 19 they had to “get two killings, today was pack in/out of Michigan in a hurry” and cus [the three later left by car. She But Detroit police still held the said that in Illinois Hummel, head-strong Indianapolis girl in|a}ias Bill Bonney, admitted shootsecret “protective custody” be- ing the victims in Hazel Park. cause the other hunted convict |The alias “Bill Bonney” was the has a definite “revenge complex.” name of “Billy the Kid,” western Michael J. Gisendi, 23, was badman of the last century.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ip4 Key Targets As Gls Hold Vital Hill §
Pilots reported two large] |
working in a soap factory. Hunted in Detroit
Harold Hummell, his partner with the “revenge complex,” was being hunted in a Detroit suburb. The Indianapolis girl teld police she met Hummell in a downtown theater here and had threatened to kill her several times if she gave any information to police. The FBI sald Giscondi and Hummel were identified as gunmen who shot and killed bar owner Joseph Vinokurrow, 31, and his father, Vidos, in Hazel Park, a Detroit suburb during
Wins Top Prize In Horse Show
Meadow Princess, a 7-year-eld chestnut mare, from the Dodge Stables, Lexington, Ky., took top . |honors in the $1000 three-gaited grand championship stake last
night. Crebilly’s Fancy Free, Ridge-| field's Farm, and Fashion Gail, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E _E, Flesch, 7838 Windeombe Blvd, were second and third in .the stake class, sponsored by Ayres’. Dodge Stables’ Show Beat also captured the $1000 grand championship five-gaited stake. Bourbon Masterpiece and Abdallah King were second and third. Other winners in the final night of the Indiana State Fair's Centennial show in the coliseum were:
United Press Telephoto,
MRS, INDIANA —Mrs,
George Davis, South. Bend, a d brunet and mother of ; 2 year-old boy, will repre. sent Indiana tomorrow in the "Mrs. America” contest at Asbury Park, N. J. There are 35 finalists in the field, competing - for a $10,000 prize.
Coastal Threat Lifted as Storm Moves Qut to Sea
ondsters, Wagon—Senator Playfirst: Fashion ra second, and
PEncer 3 Jr. gi By Jon =Rellie_Biye. a Diner Date, third Date, ha! bhi
Polio Fatal To Child Here
By United Press A T-year-old Indianapolis girl, MIAMI, Sept. 6—A tropical|stricken with polio five days age hurricane with winds up to 100 followed her aunt in death today miles per hour moved slowly out/at Methodist Hospital. to sea today after wallowing un-| Margaret 8. Knight, of 3055 N. certainly across a shipping lane Temple Ave. died early this mornoff the Carolina coast. ing after being in the hospital The Miami Weather Bureau said | three days. it was moving “toward the north-| Her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Nyland, east” at 4 to-6 miles per hour and 27, of 3006 N. Temple Ave., died estimated its center at 430 miles|of polio in the hospital yesterday. east of Wilmington, N. C. She was stricken Wednesday. The bureau warned small eraft| Services for the child will be in from the North Carolina Cape to/St. Francis DeSales Catholic Atlantie City, N. J., not to venture Church at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Burial into the open Atlantic until this! will be in Crown Hill. She was a storm passes. kindergarten pupil at School 69 Hurricane “Baker,” second of land a member of "St. Francis the year, had sent ships scurrying | Parish. when {t swirled almost to a stand-| Survivors are her parents, Mr.| still at a menacing spot along ship and Mrs. Leonard Knight; a {routes halfway between the Caro- brother, William L.; her grandpar-| |linas and Bermuda. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. NyThe Navy cut short summeriland, all of Indianapolis, and Mr. training cruises of 2000 Navyland Mrs. Harvey Knight, BloomROTC midshipmen from 50 col- ington. leges and universities apd 16 warships raced into Norfolk, Va., last
51 boy.
Active in Clubs Mrs. Nyland, who was born in
home ahead of the storm. True Blue Club, the Latin Club,
graduate.
and was a Shortridge High School
pabbed by the FBI yesterday in| t San Diego, Cal, where he was Later the twe argued aver the
° Su
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1952
42 Injured In Bus Crash
Greyhound Vehicle Hits Trugk in N. J,
By United Press BORDENTOWN, N. J., Sept. 6 —A gouth-bound Greyhound bus traveling on the high-speed New Jersey Turnpike rammed the rear of a slow-moving truck today, injuring 42 persons, two critically. Turnpike Trooper Glenn Sowash, 28, said both vehicles
loot, from two other holdups and careemed into a ditch about four
parted in Kansas, and she said, she left Hummell, returning to Michigan despite his two threats on her life,
lke Wooing Taft Group
Continued From Page One
can find someone to do it of the Negro race I'd like to hear about him.” RUSSIA —
“There can be no Russia as long as the Soviet
all over the world.”
liam BE. Jenner (R. Ind), who I campaigning for re-election
ricker. ‘Same Views’ Said the Senator: “Hisenhowef and I share the same views on foreign policy. He said we had ne fore policy. I've been saying that all along.” Undoubtedly, Sen. Jenner's campaign will be aided by Ike's sudden shift to the right. Democrats have made much of the fact Sen. Jenner and the General did not see eye to eye on foreign policy heretofore. 3 But speculation that Gen. Hisen-
—|hower and Sen. Jenner are now “in elose harmony on the basic :|foreign and domestic issues” is
eading. In his ‘major foreigh policy address in Philadelphia Thursday night, for example, the General rejected isolationism, which is one of Sen, Jenner's main issues. Also, Gen. Eisenhower stated publicly he dislikes criticism of his old Army boss, Gen. George C. Marshall, whom the Indiana Senator labeled “a living lie.” But Ike greeted Sen. Jenner warmly and shook hands with
any breach. ' Different Atmosphere
phere, Less than 300 persons, including politicians, greeted him at the airport. But Ike radiated charm and confidence. He impressed candidates and leaders with his affability and desire to learn the ABC's of politics. Such Indiana Ike supporters as Congressman Charles Halleck, publisher Eugene Pulliam and Congressman Charles Brownson were delighted with the General's performance. Even Hoosier Taft backers, like Lisle Wallace and {State Chairman Cale J. Holder, were impressed. Ike made one noticeable slip, {saying “certainly I try to be honlest, even if stupid.” Gen. Eisenhower listed as the {key issues in the campaign (1) peace, (2) the
him. There was no evidence of
Fresh from his triumphal reception in Philadelphia, Gen. Eis- ’| enhower found a different atmas-
Korean War “caused by indecision and fumbling in high places” and (3) honnight 12 hours early to bring them esty in government, 8 y 8g Indianapolis, was active’ in the After Tke left the platform, Na{{tional Chairman Arthur Summerfield called for the Midwest Republicans to rally around the Gen-
miles south eof the Bordentown Exchange on the Turnpike. Mr. Sowash said all of the persons involved in the accident were shaken up but only 17 were hospitalized.
‘People Were Moaning’
“The front of the bus was ripped wide open,” Mr. Sowash said. “People were moaning. A lot of them were hysterical.” The bus was headed for Washington from New York, Mr. Sowash said the impact turned the truck, which was carrying a cargo of onions, over on [its roof, but that William James |Jr., 41 of Cengers, N. ¥. the driver, and his wife, May, got out
normal peacetime relations with without aid.
The trooper said Mr, James
Union continues to stir up revoltsitoid him he had halted the truck
under an underpass a few minutes
Ike's slightly revised views were before the crash “to rest a few delightfully received by Sen. Wil- minutes.”
Mr. Sowash said Mr. James then resumed his journey at a
aingt Democrat Henry|25 mile speed.
Governor Bans Extra Session
Gow Schricker announced today he will not call a special session of the Indiana legislature to make it Hoosier serviceman to vote.
was contained in a letter to George N. Craig, Republican nominee for governor, who asked a one-day session on grounds it is too hard for a soldier to ister and vote under the present election laws. The Governor said he and the other two members of the State Election Board, one of them Mr, Craig's fellow Republican Edwin K. Steers, “unanimously agreed that our present law gave am opportunity to every Tegal vo in the armed services to become registered and to cast his vote at the coming election if he so desired.”
Law Enacted in 1847 Gov. Schricker also rejected Mr,
tive Service furnish county clerks the lists of service personnel because draft board information is under federal—not state—jurisdietion. The Governor reminded Mr, Craig the present election law was enacted in 1947 with unanimous. approval of both houses, and two regular and one special sessions had passed since then without any new legislation being introduced. . Furthermore, Gov. S8chricker said, nobody except Mr. Craig asked for a special session, “and I find it necessary to respectfully decline your request.”
CIO Backs Schricker
In Senate Race Indiana's CIO laber erganization today announced it has in-
er for U, 8. Senatar, Three other Democratic state
the union. No Republicans were indorsed.
Gov. Schricker’s announcement
Watsg Craig’s suggestion to have Selec- Eines
Services will be held at 1 p. m,
dis- ity,
“iler, Harry W, Woirhaye, all of In““ldianapolis.
Gruner Funeral Set for Monday [ety bh, "Rue Salven
Funeral services for Mrs. Pa-\Crown Hill Cemetery. tricia BE. Gruner, former secre-| Survivors are her husband,
Welfare, will be held at 8:30 a. m.|Paul D.; her parents, William Monday from the @. H. Herrmann Reinhardt, and Mrs. Thomas MulFuneral Home to St. Philip Neri lery; a brother, Loring Reinhardt, Catholic Church. Burial will beland her grandparents, Mr. and lin St. Joseph's Cemetery. {Mrs. D. J, Danforth, all of InA lifelong resident of Indian-|dianapolis.
apolis, Mrs. Gruner, who was 41 RI ———————— Lillian Aldridge,
land lived at 526 Eastern Ave., had » * @ Pianist, Dies
of St. Philip Neri and of Beta| Mrs. Lilllan Madeline Aldridge, chapter of Alpha Beta Phi Soror-|50, popular night club pianist, died last night in her home at 1132 N. Illinois St. Born in Linton, Mrs. Aldridge had lived here 20 years and had played in clubs throughout the city. Survivors are her husband, | James E.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary| D'Brasseur and Mrs. Lorraine Eyer, both of Indianapolis; three
Survivors are her husband, Wilbert R.; three sons, David, John and Michael; a daughter, Joan; ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry Woirhaye; a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Rodenbeck, and a broth-
" » LJ MRS. SOPHIA CRAIG, 72 Corpus Christi, Tex., Indianapolis resident 30 years. Services, 2 p. m. today, Rayster & Askin Mortuary. Burial, Floral Park.
apolis, William and Robert Parks, New Sarpy, La. Services are being arranged by Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.
od Peace. of Mind
,® Many of your neighbors have planned with us the things they want when their own end comes . . . thus forestalling a painful ordeal to those they leave behind.
Our Pre-Arrangement Plan can bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit us and let us tell you about it?
For your convenience we have recently odded a parking lot in the rear of our
1505 SOUTH EAST 8ST.
and took his billfold contalningii,ry in the State Department of Robert J.; two sons, John T. an dja. Soiug i he In the front lines
brothers, Roy D. Parks, Yt)
eral's candidacy and promised “rewards.” “When the honors are passed out,” Mr. Summerfield said, “you
the CIO were John A. Watkins,
Walton, ant Governor and Thomas Calla-
: | State,
Three of Family Killed in Crash
LAFAYETTE — A family
Poultry Demand
Continues Brisk LAPAYETTE—Demand for cammercial broilers continues good in Indiana, Melvin L. Wilson, assistant in poultry husbandry at Purdue University, reperts, day A total of 471,593 broilers and fryers were sold this week com-|found dead in the wreckage. pared to 502,317 birds sold last week and 417,246 sold for the same period last year.
10-year-old daughter, Connie Lee, died later in the hospital here.
han, candidate for Secretary of|
of three was wiped out when their car crashed into a bridge eon Ind. 48 south of Romney yester-
Sire, Claudene Reddish, 40, was|* Her hushand, Charles, and their
By JOHN V. WILSON | Beautous Sherry Morgan, facing) the prospect of ‘bearing a child while in prison, had her 500-day | gence eut oY days today. A young father, who refused to identify himself, contributed $25 toward the payment of her fine which she’s -serving out at the rate of $1 a day. And Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, who sentenced the former model as a check forger, said he might centribute “semething,” too. Peserted penniless by the man Sherry named as the father of the child, the 22-year-old redhead was te be transferred from the County Jail to the Woman’s Prison today. Expecting in February In the dramatic Criminal Court 1 session Thursday, Sherry revealed she is expecting a baby in February, Unless the fine is paid, she will remain in prison until January, 1954. The .unidentified contributor handed the $25 to the court clerk, Mrs. Maude Smith, yesterday. He explained he was a recent father and “wanted to help out.” Mrs. Smith gave him a receipt in the name of “John Doe.” She said she would turn the money over to Charles Symmes, one of the public defenders who acted as Sherry’s attorneys. Judge Chamberlin was sympathetic toward Sherry’s plight. But he was bound by law to punish her for a $30,000 forgery
spree. : No Births in Prison Learning of the contribution, the veteran judge said he might
In Indianapolis
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
di h ; 0 lh Bi pen 2351 Now ge > easier for aly ra el
Ji : H. a 12 W, gta; Rasy §. Army; DoroWis. 51 Gale; Joyce
aE 1, U. y: Mary P. ; an won Tllinois;
ee WS ll) EE res FR TE
> Ritter: Marian Mich.; Edna od Freida or Boi. Buc ha! cnthar 8 hE 20, oe Morgan: 23 a Cornell; H milton. in lol 8 8. ies H ging B er! Beitr 2453 helio on Plal 3 The lh W 31. ‘White ‘E. ‘Ebuer, 20. M ; , a iu soviie Virginia Yorrax: BE 1th, Dogars SEE Midis T.; Janet C Eb er; Lesbla oper ok 2%” N. . 436 'N. "cal titarnte; ad
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Prances L. vs. cilbery Rd Ea n ann PF. Todd; hts
y ri Juanits J. vw Stanley as, kn ‘Mildred pe Joseph R. Kidwell, Ma: eraldine Tnslex: Charles vs, - Barbara Williams; a W. H Edna E. vs. John np? ith, Pre June Robes; Brew Lelia vs. Charley H
Coach's Child Killed
SHYMOUR—The 2-year-old son of the Medora High 8chool coach
wer A Blanche McCisin:
dorsed Democrat Henry Schrick- and athletic instructor was fatal-
ly hurt yesterday when he was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio
candidates were also favored by|Rallread passenger train. Authori-
ties said Michael Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hawley,
Other Demoerats “approved” by (Was struck after he wandered
away from his home, about a
Expectant Mother's Prison Term Reduced
arrangements are made with the
Lists 30 Indiana Dallies
For lke, 12 for Adlai
Editor and Publisher yeported in its weekly publication today
that 30 Indiana daily are supporting Gen. it Ely 'senhower for President and 12 are
for Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Forty-seven Hoosier dailies replied to an E, and P. poll after five listed themselves as “independent or undecided." The 30 Eisenhower pers have Iperintendent, explained expectant|a cireulation of 851,363, pul mothers receive prenatal care at/lication sald. The Stevenson Coleman Hospital, pagers have 3 Se yi an After the birth at the hospital, undecideds 20.016. Only six states showed more papers in the Eisenhower list than Indiana, and the |12 Hoosier papers for Gov. Steyenson tied with Texas for the largest number supporting the Democratie candidate,
Mother, Child Burned
By Grease-Pan Fire A mother and her baby were burned last night when she spilled a pan of grease that caught fire while she was cooking dinner. The victims, Mrs. Jenine Cla;
add to it. And he hinted he might find a way to have Sherry re{leased by February. No matter what happens, Sherry's baby will not be born in prison. Mrs. Loretta Weil, prison su-
State Welfare Department to board the baby until the mother is released from prison.
Hunted by FBI
Meanwhile, the FBI was pressing a search for Roy Burnside, 28, whom Sherry named as the] father. A married man, Burnside wooed and won Sherry in Hollywood where she was a model. She said she began passing the bad checks to “keep him out of jail.” Burnside abandoned her in New Orleans after she learned on of his family. Her forgery trail worth, 25, and her 7-month-old led to Indianapolis and on to|son, Peter, 1842 N. Talbot Ave, Chicago, where she surrendered were treated at Methodist Hos July 2. pital.
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By ANID Seripps-Ho: W ASHIN —If y can get aw —but only Riley Bre Houston {is 1 * ally to vouc died in the. 20, 1948. Bu a perfect lly murderer's hy out. McCaine bh than even a can expect f very mornin young woma gotten unwit innocent bys of the body police throu looking for rested on nr
then release
knew who he McCaine’s streak of It night of Sep cruised down In a light young wom: Collins, 30, | stop. Pullin McClaine off:
(Last LONDON, is a phase c campaigning seen in such side Britain | In fact, V heckling as meaning “to tions, comme candidate for A candidat win election to submit to verbal artille bombard him every public he appears, 2 demand to stands on bingo games on Mars. He is expec gently—with and grace. I per, or says he’s a goner.
THE CAN often have to
cal assault, th
and tomato even in tigh ain.» In Gla; sions run hig] the stink-bon often. play pe meetings. In some candidates h been tempor by hilarious | ” HECKLIN( height at the litical meetin tion of Briti the candidat questions, oft: ed, from elect tically breath
Speaking London, las
NEW 1 assortment tling. Bronx a woman to | sultant. It began ago when "th more than 50 acres could h: appeal. Offic with an att: land woman quite a reput. know-how, - ” SINCE TH resa Kilham a paint brus the old build 25 per cent houses, once blue, glisten colors rangi red to cherr sorts of blues . The childre 200 looks lik fairy book— and lemon, a The eagles in huge cag
Welfare ¢
Business A The Welfa) apolis will ho lowed by a b the Riviera C Mrs. Marsh man of the c bers are M Reid, Larry Stevenson, F1