Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1952 — Page 1

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The Indianapolis

FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Showers tomorrow night. High today 93. Low tonight

Times

FINAL HOME

69. High tomorrow 90.

Ente

63d YEAR—NUMBER 185° se SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

red as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily,

: PRICE FIVE CENTS

ADLAI TO SPEAK HERE

165 Frenzied Girl Grid Fans Faint Like Flies

By United Press |cited high school drill squad at

NATCHEZ, Miss., Sept. 13 a football game here.

| : Teen-aged members of the —A mbulances and cars “Tigerettes Pep Squad” fromi

rushed 165 girls to a hospital Monroe, La., “fainted like flies,”

i intings and? witness said. Ambulances and| last night when faint g lautos made a “racetrack” of the “mass hysteria” swept their ex-

playing field. A | Principal Paul Neal of Moniroe's Neville High Schol said

|after 35 or 40 girls fainted every - |available ambulance and scores 4 of cars rushed the entire squad

{to General Hospital.

i gn i | Dr. James Barnes, who exam28) Ur I ICd ined rnd released all (he girls,! | blamed ‘overheating and mass

hysteria.” The squad returned to

5 Others Injured Monroe in its chartered buses. In Traffic {The game went on and Neville

{won 21 to 8. | Critical injuries were suffered 2 ‘All Right ow N | 5 { “They are all right now,” Nea x [1by two Jeen agefy Jas nigh -as said. “It was just a case of exnh ; : os by «4 a 0 itheir car overturned and struck cjtement. Two fainted and the PUT EIR hE a PELE Sessa a tree at W. 10th St, and Far- others got a little hysterical. Then FORTY ‘NEW DADDIES'—Three-year-old Penny Nelson, playing with her dolls while she fights ley Dr. : | the effects of polio in a Long Beach, Cal., hospital, hasn't been told her father, Marine Lt. Forest In other accidents, five persons time. We took them all down, as

said

they fainted, too:-several at a Nelson, was shot i i i : : . . « |including two preschool age chil- ja matter of precaution.” Nal : sho Soun_ betind anemy Kine: in Korea. Forty of his buddies of the First Marine Air |... “0 injured, none seriously., “They fainted like flies, ing have adopte enny as their "daughter, : | Kenneth Payne, 17, Hamilton, Newsman Thornton Smith. “Men |0., and Miss Rosalie Madjesky, swarmed around the girls, pick- | 1 {General Hospital in .critical con- the foot of the stands." | Ex ect Record osse un 5 espera © dition following the West Side Mr. Smith said the loudspeak- ; |crash last night. ers called for doctors. but the : : | | M . A They were passengers in a car game went on, with players Registration | n : ountainous rea 'N. Belmont Ave. time, he said. five ambulances : ' Ww rossing the field at e. | | By United Press |seven captives in their home for | - Driver Arrested ‘ ore SE Po 3 3t ek 283,376 Already | ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 19 hours. | Norton, arrested by state police at Indianapolis,” Mr. Smith "Said. Set to Vote .” |sylvania’s biggest manhunts by| + ay armed state and local police ranging edst some 100 miles to a ope his cae went The -girls, ranging from 14 to! By JOE ALLISON and FBI agents rushed to a Philadelphia and then doubling! ansther auto. The car overturned, | 12 Yeats Old, and Vesting swapps: A record number of vote reg- mountainous area near here to- Pack on their tracks. hit a treé and Yolled over into a white skirts, had paraded 10 Marion and dex i ha ‘roadblock at Foglesville near — Norton and another passeng : Marion Seunty: . a and desperate” federal peniten-|, verterdny a rolding up| Norton and another passenger jinoq downtown before the game, | ection ar member Ira tiary fugitives was reported seen Hab Pa. Th {in the car, Miss Mary Gilley, 15, «phey were singing and happy, Butts said today 283,378 already in a small town hotel ja diner at Hamburg, Pa. They|,s 914 Concord ‘St. were treated q.ncine: and prancing’ up: and] . \were driving an automobile stolen go. oo g anc p ng up and, of "the-4ll:fime record of slightly! 4 o bartender at the Slatedale or Whitemarsh Township in Hospital and released. 'bunch of kids.” Mr. B |Hotel at Slatedale, 15 miles qupurban Philadelphia the day yo OUT0h Passenger, Charles| By the end of the first period, r. Butts said registration ,, ty west of here, had identified perore. | McClure, 17, of 126 N. Belmont gmith said, they were so excited since May 15 has .been faster] » |Ave., was not hurt. . they mistook the moment for | tle of beer today as Joseph Nolen, ii’ lonial i 1 | ; t [Hill's colonial mansion for a 2 ered Zines then. |26, one of the fugitives who have hideout after robbing a sports sor: seriously, in a two-car acci-ignd started marching toward the t the same time, Nelson Grills, | . | {dent éarly today at North and south 1 i The loud 1 Democrat county chairman re. | left a trail of kidnaping, loot-| store in West Reading, Pa. the | post Sts ’ sou goal line. e loudspeaker vealed he has asked the board to D8 @nd stabbing since theirday before of two high powered . called them back. f+ ; I hospital. Will Seek Funds | Federal Penitentiary at Lewis-ihoxes of ammunition. "Charlotte Ann Hall, 4 months py Neal, Mr. Butts and Michael Hanra-|PUr8. Pa. Wednesday. | Trio Heavily Armed lold, and her mother, Ruth, 19,!cision drill han, another board member, The five identified Nolen from | agreed to seek a special appro- Photographs, police said.

who called the pre-

team ‘one of the

|14, of 813 Goodlet Ave. are in ing them uf and taking them to driven by R. J. Norton, 19, 6f 126 dodging the ambulances. At one 13—A small army of heavily- They had eluded one of Penn-|,, 3 charge of reckless driving, ‘Singing and Happy’ Istratiéns Is expected this year in day when one .of three “vicious! The trio crashed through ape. blocks along. Mai -St- snd. thenl are registered, only 17.000 short “geste police said four Patrons|trom the family of James J. Hil), eased. er! idown.” Smith said. “Just a happy, than ever before with 16,207 regis- a stranger who purchased a bot-| pglice said the trio picked the Three persons were injured, their half time Trey provide extra registration clerks, ®5¢&pe from the Northeastern rifles, four. shotguns and several | Infant Treated { By half-time all were at the They | One of the fugitives knocked. .° treated for minor injuries classiest outfits in the South.”

. {and released at Methodist Hos- t ; lw priation from the count _/told troopers that the man “ap-lon the door of Mr. Hill's iso-| 0, said ‘they will ‘parade as usual 2 nly. eom-| ” lated, ivy-covered home early Pa next week. missioners and County Council|Peared highly nervous” and left A y pa “| They were hurt when the car

in! “I don't think there is anything to hire the extra help. | after inquiring what town he was Thursday and asked Mrs. Hill], “0. they were riding struck fundamentally wrong with their

Mr. Grills said today his work-| in. He drove off in an automobile|if her husband was in. When she| other driven “by George Cur- "OH {replied no, the man beckoned in! ) program.” He added that parents ers have reported 4000 potential Parked outside the hotel, Police Tep two companions who each 1€SS: 70, of 1418 Central Ave. [had mo Sed “natural

voters turned away from regis- said.

tr : 3 Concentrate in Area |carried a pair of shotguns. ation Date because of a short | { They prepared a breakfast of

| More than 60 troopers, 50 FBI yar and eggs, wolfed down lunch, told police his brakes failed to GOB. com nen. or a: agents and “all availabi:” loou kidded with Mr. Hills five cul. York us he. approached the in| yon the News— partisan Tove to get extra work. | POlice were concentrated in the gren took turns cat-napping and Mr Culless Was treated and ! ers for the registration. |Slatedale area, where roadblocks chatting casually with the family, released ot Merhodis “Hospital Mayor Clark agreed to investi- were set up on every highway. land later fled in the Hill's auto- Mr. Hall was uninjured j gate the reports, Mr. Grills said, | Bridges and roads leading into 'mobilg. They also changed into as ot . The Registration Board an- adjoining New Jersey and New three of Hill's suits. 1 Hit in Street | York were watched closely for| Mr. Hill came home from his Two preschool age girls were

nounced today it is sending two b f a hosi in more registration boards out in the three desperadoes, identified job as manager of a hosiery mill ;;, 5 04 yesterday in similar acci-

Ralph Hall, 19, of 310 E. St.'anxiety” but there were no com-| Clair St., the husband and father, plaints about the incident.

Dan Kidney |

SEN. TAFT AND IKE, they think alike-—Sen. Taft says.

the city. Thev will be s as Joseph Nolen, 26, his brother, during the day and was -ushered . g ag eB BL i : the first stations at MATTE, Wash. Ballard, 22, both of Whitely Coun- before his captive family. es hen th Sun Bie nv shih or Nimes : . 2E. : > . § : . > - ington St. and 425 W. Morris St. ty, Kentucky, and Elmer Schuer, The men escaped over a 30-foot popu) Alice Spitzer, 5, of 916 peo] Ro

ment. They elected President

Board officials say only four 21,» Chicago. penitentiary wall under cover of \; “mn ve40 St. broke away from! Truman boards are needed in Lawrence| Authorities said they might be @ morning fog with an improvised ) .."¢. per Eugene, at 10th and Yman. qT aw Township, so they are sending heading “in any direction"—to- metal ladder and a rope made of mn, 04, Sts, and ran into the, SEN. TAFT and Mr. Truman two from there because of heavy ward New York or New Jersey, towels. i : ._ path of a car driven by William campaigning should satisfy the registration in Indianapolis. The into the wild Pocono mountain They kidnaped a farmer in his © no.q 20 of 2457 Dawson St. old guard in both parties, larea north of here, or back on automobile, and later freed him Cheryl was taken to St. Vin-

boards will be open from 2 p, m.| jand sped away in the car after .., ... ‘Hospital where she is in|

to 9 p. m. tomorrow. {their trail toward the south. LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Officials said voters don't need, The trio, described by the FBI Stabbing an employee of Buck- coi hdition today, with broken, 6 a.m... 72 10 a.m... 82 to wait for a board to enter their as “vicious and desperate” and Nell University. They were serving .., Ta. m.: 7 Mam. 8 ward before registering.’ They “extremely dangerous,” were last terms for bank robberies. | Five-year-old Blenda Smith, 8 a.m... ¥5 12 (Noon) 87 can register at any ward, or at seen yesterday near here where 1135 Division St., broke away! 9 a. m... 79 1p. m.. 38

the Court House. they crashed a state police road

block.

from Marth rner, 20, of 65: I Mafia Turner Of 653! ‘Latest humidity ...... 35%

Division St. at Division and Ray Sts. and was struck by a car driven by Noah R. Sebree, 49, of 1620 Marion Ave. She was treated

Boy, 12, Dies

Polio Kills Child Stole Four Cars Here of Polio TERRE HAUTE-«Five-year-old| Since they fled the penitentiary | Joan Gross, daughter of the Ira/they had stolen four cars, looted |

A 12-year-old boy died of polio

Pollen Count

Grains per cubic yard of air:

Grosses, Casey, Ill, died today in|a sporting goods store of two today in Riley Hospital after a or Hinge Injuries ‘by a Private Today .cxerveesserivras 149 Union Hospital here two days|rifles and four shotguns, held up 16-day illness. \puysician, Yesterday c.oveeteniesis 203 after she was admitted suffering|a dimer, stabbed a Bucknell Uni-| Richard IL. Plessinger, 12, of . > RT 5g TR.

from polio. It was the fourth polio versity employee, kidnaped 2/3301 Carrollton Ave., was a pupil | death this year in Terre Haute.|farmer, and held a family of gt School 76. He also was a mem-|

{ber of Troop 21, Boy Scouts; the| Little Junior Baseball League,|

UN Slaps Down Malik i.ix moe seis

| Private services will be Mon-| ® day, with burial in Rushville, On New Memberships. is i x t land Mrs. Ralph A. Plessenger;| ’ his graridmother, Martha Ralston, |

and step-grandfather, Willard Rea, all of Indianapolis,

By United Press UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,

Sept. 13—Russia’'s burly delegate Jacob A. Malik has suffered what

may well be his final defeat in the United Nations. The - Security Council disregarded his objections and voted overwhelmingly last night to debate the membership applications of Japan, Libya, Laos, Cambodia and Viet-Nam. Malik, who will be returning to Moscow probably late next week, had insisted the applications of the five states be referred to the Council’s Committee on Membership in what U. 8S. delegate Warren R. Austin described as “delaying tactics.” The 11-nation body decided: in three separate votes to debate the applications without . recourse to committee. Mr. Malik voted against Japan and the Indo-Chi-nese states, but abstained in the vote on Libya. His negative vote was not countéd as a veto be-

u. S. Buying Turkey

| WASHINGTON — The Agricul-| ture Department has bought] {197,600 pounds of frozen ready-| |to-cook turkey, the first under] lits surplus purchase program an-| {nounced last month to support] |turkey prices. The turkeys will {be delivered during October to | school lunch’ programs.

Times Index

Parade of Homes ..... 13-44

JACOB A. MALIK—His final defeat?

sets ssant anes

The Council acted after a four-| Radio, Television .....v.. 11

cause the question was a pro- hour procedural wrangle over, SOCIELY .....oeeeesvrsees 3 | the "whammies' in working order, she still received a four-month jail sentence and 3.year proba; | cedural and not a substantive how the votes on the applications Sports .......c.ovseesees 8 | tion on charges of contributing to the delinquency of |7-year-old Jiminy Sherwin while they were | one. |should be handled. | Women's .....eosvevuuuee, 3 | on a 10,000-mile tour of the West

CROSSED FINGERS NO HELP—Mrs, Virginia Le Tourneau joins her husband and her son, Ar.

mand Jr., in crossing fingers in hopes she would win a release from jail in Los Angeles. But with all | convenient home delivery you |jiove they may include the entire

ON SEPT. 26

‘Stevenson Bandwagon Plans Major Speech At the Fairgrounds

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ : | Adlai Stevenson's. presidential bandwagon rolls into ‘Indianapolis Sept. 26. The Democratic nominee, whose wit and barbed oratory have added new zest to the 1952 election, will deliver a major campaign address at the Fairgrounds Coliseum in the evening. The speech will be televised and broadcast. From Indianapolis, Mr. Stevenson and his party go to Evansville Sept. 27 and Louisville Sept. 28. The Indianapolis Times learned arrangements for meeting are now being conducted by Gov. Schricker members of Gov. Stevenson's staff in Springfield, IIL Details of the Indianapolis speech are being momentarily held up by the official ‘Stevenson staff because of a conflict in dates. Mr. Stevenson also is scheduled to be on a swing of the East Coast at this time. However, top Stevenson aids

in Springfield said today they are with violations reported of 10 to trying to get clearance for Sept.

Speed Arrests Reach Near Record Here

Nab 66 Drivers In Short Period

By HEZE CLARK Speeders were arrested here yesterday in near-record numbers. As police began nabbing

speeders going only 5 miles over the limit, 66 drivers were arrested in day and night radar checks, The increase in arrests followed a change in police policy. Previously speeding arrests were not made unless drivers were going at least 10 mph over the limit. Police records show the 66 arrests are near the all-time record for speeding arrests in one day.

will

this and

Increase at Night

During the day yesterday, only 15 were arrested for speeding,

ADLAL E. . STEVENSON — Presidential bandwagon rolls

“into fown Sept. 26.

Auto Thefts

18 mph over the limit. 26th date in Indianapolis, They Last night, however, police ar- —————r—reeteees— rested 51 drivers with speeds of| NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (UP) from 35 to 56 mph. | —President William Green of Eight speed traps were set up| the American Federation of after 6 p. m. last night, with as| [abhor indicated today he bemany as 16 drivers arrested in a jjeves that representatives of single location® | 8,098,000 AFL members meetTar | ing in the 7ist annual AFL . spas conention will indorse the | presidential candidacy of Gov. | | 0 | Adlai E, Stevenson. | Xf they do it will be the first : . “| time in_ history that an AFL > | convention © had indorsed =a Theft Rin te presidential cand Hd ate; Mr. Green said, sav o 1 : The convention, attended by . s * ’ more than 800 delegates repreCapture Solves | senting 110 oa re re 30 Robberies | Monday and will run through : | Sept. 24. Both Gov. Stevenson : ; By United Press . | and his Republican opponent, . { . NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Police] Gen. Dwight D. FEisenhower, : officials “solved” 30 robberies of will address the convention. | fashionable estates today with (Earlier story, Page 6.) ‘the smashing of a six-man bur- : oe ring ion had stolen over| expect confirmation late today or Double. in Yaar, | 3 : | tomorrow. | Court Reports {$1 million in jewels, furs and In the event the Democratic; [cash. | presidential nominee cannot make! Car thefts by teen - agers Capture of the six-man crime the Indianapolis speech Sept. 26, have doubled here this sumsyndicate, which operated in New he will come here in mid-October. gn York, Connecticut and New| Mr, Stevenson himself told The TC.’ Juvenile Court spokesJersey, was announced yester-'Times he would “definitely” cam- men revealed today. day by’ District Attorney Frauk|paign in Indiana. Police records show 285 cars Hogan. Gov. Schricker nominated Mr, stolen from June 1 to Aug. 31, More than $50,000 worth of gtevenson for President at the With teen-agers responsible for jewels and silver was recovered, Democratic National Convention more than a third of them. Mr. Hogan said. in Chicago and the two are close] Court officials today issued an The district attorney said he personal friends, |appeal to car owners to keep believed the loot may reach vehicles locked in a move to $2 million and that the gang was slash the mounting theft rate.

involved ih at least 100 robberies.! They pointed out that in most - “We believe the gang committed |cases, cars stolen by teen-agers

'52 Coal Output over 100 burglaries in the three {are unlocked, frequently with

r y states, with the loot in the 30 jobs Under Last Yea (keys inside, providing an “invita-

admitted to running well over $1 WASHINGTON—Soft coal pro- tion” to teen-agers to take them million.” duction through Sept. 6 this year for joy-riding. He said the gang specialized in totaled 311,560,000 tons, 13 per) 2 Get Sentences burglarizing estates and occasion- cent below the same level last! Two boys, one 15 and the other ally “sandwiched in” a couple of year, the Defense Solid Fuels Ad- 17, were sent to the Indiana Boys jobs in Manhattan, ministration reported today. School at Plainfield yesterday The ring leader was identified. Anthracite coal production after two car thefts Wednesday as Jacob (Jack) Wissenfeld, mar- through Sept. 6 totaled 25,433,000 night. ried a year ago to “a girl from a tons, about 5 per cent below the The 15-year-old had escaped fine family.” He posed as a pro- 1951 level. Wednesday from the Boys School duce merchant and kept regular, Bituminous production in the where he was sent in June for hours. Last month he became the week ending Sept. 6 was 9,110,000 his part in 11 éar thefts. father of a baby girl, Mr. Hogan tons, slightly below the level for, Court officials said the boy said. the corresponding week of 1951! joined the older youth, an acbut higher than the average complice in the 11 thefts, and the weekly level this year of about pair then stole two cars Wednes8.759.000 tons, Bituminous coal day. The second car was taken production in 1951 averaged about! after the first ran out of gas. 10,288,000 tons a week. . The younger boy was seized in the following morning at his home and implicated his companion. Ordered Returned Juvenile Court Judge Pro Tem Irving Fink ordered the 15-year-

More Newsprint BUENOS AIRES--The Ministry of Industry and Commerce has issued a decree permitting in-| creased use of newsprint, but the! individual quota for newspapers] {still will be fixed by the official Bureau of Press and Information.

Ching Wants to Retire

| WASHINGTON -— Cyrus 8S. Ching, who has headed the Fed-

eral Mediation Service for five years, hopes to resign before Jan. 0ld returned to Boys School and

1. He disclosed his retirement the 17-year-old sent there for \plans to reporters yesterday after the first time. |calling on President Truman to/ Court officials said the boys |give a report on the over-all sit- were the 14th and 15th sent to {uation in management-labor re- the school since June 1 for car lations. thefts. These teen-agers were in- | " —— volved in the theft of 100 cars, they said. The 15 boys committed this vear is twice the number sent to the Boys School last year, Juvenile Court records show,

9 Advantages of Home Ownership

In The Parade of Homes Section you will find a full page about the advantages of home ownership. Read why With U. S. on Defenses you should give your family | : ii the benefits of a more suit. LONDON -- Egyptian “strong “~ ablebhome as soon as possible, |Man” Premier Gen. Mohammed Also, In today's TIMES are |Naguib may enter direct negomany hundreds of homes For | tiations with the United States Sale. Among this wide selec- ‘on Egypt's part in Middle Easttion there are no doubt several |ern defense, diplomatic quarters that will fit your needs and | reported today. desires. The home below is | British officials are somewhat one of many offered today |uneasy over the prospect because some of Gen. Naguib's advisers are believed to be strongly anti-

Egypt Hints Talks

in classifications 42A, 1 & 2 bedrooms North. Plan to visit

several homes this week end. | British: ; lew. BIRD ST. | The contacts of United States Lovely 2-bedrm. bune.. Jong, liv. |Ambassador Jefferson Caffery garage. Sell on contract. F, i. Brad. | with Gen. Naguib have been much ley. G. closer than those of British Am-

31-1785. SECURITY REALTY CO, MA-4323

Be sure and read the big Real Estate Section in The SUNDAY Times. To order

bassador Sir Ralph Stevenson. If there are any defense negotitions between the United States and Egypt, diplomats be-

may phone your order any {| timve til midnight tonight. PHONE NOW PL aza 5551

Middle Eastern security situation and the delicate issue of an Al- . lied base in Egypt. 5

+ . Le . ¥ .. 7 aL i

or >of + / ’ R.. Hr : . : . z 8 - : | 3

i» - 5 . . i £ Nt - : ati A

, Parade Of Homes Starts Tomorrow—See The, Special Section In Toda y's Ti

me S,

Pages 13 to 44

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