Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1952 — Page 5
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1952 .
Times photo by Dean Timmerman.
ADLAI FANS JAM COLISEUM—An estimated 12,000 people thronged into the Coliseum at the Fairgrounds last night to hear Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson. Less than 100 seats were empty as the Democratic faithful, and a few Republicans, saw and heard top candidates.
‘One of the Best,’ Adlai Calls Greeting Here,
By JOE ALLISON THOUSANDS of Hoosiers yelled at, stared at and waved at Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday as Indianapolis rolled out its welcome mat for him.
For the second time in less than ters to stuff envelopes for Eisen- pleased with
three weeks, Hoosiers here got a! close look at a presidential candidate. |
And for the second time, they
{wearers as she passed out'of the admitted they sold Eisenhower)
hotel. | Asked if she planned to hear Gov. Stevenson's speech, Mrs. Berry snorted: “Heck no, I'm going back to Republican headquar-
hower.” She said she planned to wear her kerchief despite the reception it got her,
2 un » INDIANAPOLIS and Marion
|gadgets when the General was in town. : ” ” n TWO members of Gov. Stevenson's official party were not the
speech. The men were officlal stenog- | raphers who took in shorthand lexactly what the Governor said
yelled themselves hoarse and tired County officials and officers hard-|/in his speech to guard against
themselves out as they waited for jy knew Gov, Stevenson was in misquotes should he shift from,
parades, watched the fun and lis-
tened to the candidates.
town. With Democrats in City Hall
{the prepared text.
An estimated 50,000 lined Gov. and the Courthouse so few they|said one. li Stevenson's parade route as heican be counted on the fingers of| His co-worker grunted agree- novelty in downtown Indianapolis
made his way from Weir Cook! Municipal Airport through the West Side and downtown to the Claypool Hotel. His trip from the fleld was too fast for demonstrations, although the motorcade stopped once on Indiana Ave. when Gov. Stevenson accepted a flower horseshoe with a typical quip. “I like horsgshoes right side up and this one is right side up,” he told the crowd which gathered as| soon as his car halted.
” ” o AT THE AIRPORT, along’ the parade route, at the Claypool Hotel where he stopped for brief politicking sessions, at the Governor’'s mansion and at the Coliseum he was greeted by cheering throngs. Only sour note in the day was sounded by small fry who, aping their elders or just repeating a familiar chant, met the Governor with shrill shouts of “I Lika Ike.” Most of the youngsters were heard on the far West Side or near the airport. The cries came to an abrupt halt when the caravan reached the 19th Ward area of 10th St. and Holmes Ave. a Democratic stronghold.
Police estimated the crowd which watched the parade was “as large or larger” than that which turned out to wateh Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower follow a similar route Sept. 9.
2 o o A THIN CROWD of housewives and school-age children marked the beginning of the parade, but as Gov. Stevenson approached the downtown area, sidewalks were jammed with onlookers jammed shoulder-to-shoulder. Police estimated 4000 were present to watch Gov. Stevenson's plane touch down at the airport and 12,000 heard him blast at Sen. William E. Jenner and urge “strict government economy’ at the Coliseum. Both the airport crowd and that at the Coliseum had the atmosphere of a Democratic state convention. Republicans were scarce as hens’ teeth both places and the crowd was made up of people most
one hand, -Democratic doings caused little stir there. Democratic County Commissioner William Allison took part in the welcome but Republicans around the official offices took an attitude similar to that of a prosecutor’s investigator.
father and great-grandfather,” he said, “would turn over in their graves if I went to hear Stevenson speak.”
8 » » Apparently it isn’t safe to be for Stevenson just anywhere. A mature woman rushed breathlessly up to Claypool Hotel headquarters just before the Stevenson motorcade arrived from the airport and eyed “Stevenson and Sparkman” buttons prominently displayed by the faithful. She sheepishly dug down into her handbag and withdrew one of her own. , “I guess I can put it on here,” she said. “I had to take it off over at the Statehouse.” ” » ” WILSON WYATT, campaign manager for Gov. Stevenson, was a near casualty during politicking meetings in the Claypool Hotel. “One of these mayors who came to confer with the Governor nearly crushed my hand,” he said. Gov. Stevenson uses an old trick of politicians for whom the muscular handshape is a constant threat. He grasps the greeter’s hand almost as if he were trying to hook thumbs... In that position it is next to impossible to exert painful pressure on. finger joints. . » s
POLITICIANS may come and politicians may go but business goes on forever. Full cartons of Stevenson for President cigarets, hidden out of sight when Gen. Eisenhower was in town, were at the front of the counter yesterday at the Claypool Drug Store. But hidden only partly by an advertising poster was a partly empty carton of the Eisenhower brand. And on the sidewalks near the
“My Republican father, grand-|
| ment. 8 s » At least two Republican women were at the Coliseum last night. They were with a Democratic neighbor who went with them to hear Gen. Eisenhower. “Nothing he says is going to change my mind,” one of the GOP faithful said. During a standing ovation given Gov. Stevenson when he arrived at the Coliseum the two Republicans stood with arms folded while their friend cheered and applauded violently. 8 ” ” CLAYPOOL HOTEL elevator operators who sported huge Ike buttons for the General's visit wore equally big ones favoring Gov. Stevenson yesterday. “But this one’s the real MecCoy,” one of them exclaimed. “He’s my man,” 3 = = =» “THE SIGN which identified the press room for working newspapermen at the Claypool Hotel had a suspicious bend at the top. . Examination showed “G. O. P.” letters on the turned-back flap. Hotel officials admitted they had saved a penny by not making a new sign. » ” » THE overflow crowd at the Coliseutn expected by top state Democrats did not overflow. Loud speakers set up in the Cattle Barn for those who could not get into the Coliseum played to one lonely-loaking policeman,
s t J 2 WHEN Gen. Eisenhower was in Claypool Hotel “Presidential” suite, policeman guarding his corridor admitted Indianapolis publisher Eugene C. Pulilam almost as many times as they did the General. Yesterday one of the same bluecoats was on duty outside same suite, this time housing Stevenson. “Where's Mr. Pulliam,” he asked member of press. “I have not seen him today and I'd decided he was built-in In -that suite.” : : » » » Although police were assigned
candidate's
“Hardly worth listening to,” |
inst.tuted for Gen. Eisenhower. Eisenhower's aides had bar- | ricade set up, five policemen on duty to keep anyone from get~ ting off glevator at that floor | or walking down corridor. , There was more of a carnival | air around the suite yesterday, | people came and went on elevators, stood and looked at this presidential hopeful with no | necessity of giving a password to gain staring room.
| | 5 ” »
STEVENSON buttons were no
yesterday.
But the way Miss Margaret Lough, 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., | secretary of the Tavern Owners’ | Association, wore a pair made for ia “standout” in the “We Need {Adlai Badly” crowd. She had two huge Stevenson buttons made into dangle earrings, dripping Ubangi fashion from her ears. She said she bought a pair of quarter earrings in a dime store and manufactured her novel political badges herself,
WAFD Chief's Ouster Barred
By United Press ; CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 27 — Egypt's most powerful political party rejected today the demand |of “strong man” Premier Gen. {Mohammed Naguib that its veteran leader Mustapha El Nahas be ousted.
It was open defiance of the Naguib in his clean-up campaign and amounted to a declaration of political war. The next move is up to the “strong man” and a new crisis may result. The constituent committee of the WAFD party, which Gen. Nahas has led for many years, reached the decision to defy Mr. Naguib at a 23-hour meeting. The decision was unanimous.
‘Long Live Nahas’
Crowds of WAFDist youths and members of parliament thronged {around Gen. Nahas’'s home where ithe meeting was hcld and yelled |“long live Nahas.—No WAFD without Nahas.” Gen. Nahas himself appeared dramatically before the crowd at the end of the meeting and said: “When the WAFD's unanimous decision is released it will give you perfect satisfaction. “My confidence in God and the Egyptian people has always strengthened me against .imper-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| was carrying,
PAGE §5
t. . Gary C. Kimble, 23, of Bridgeport: Nadine School 8, 4800 Wiliams, 18, of 1806 W. 10th St. E 8 of Bellvue
» | . | | Boy Begs Police | |g Register | {MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED 8. Wes | | Robert Martin Jr., 21. of headed, 5-year-old boy was back Clarence O. Rydenbark, 46, of 3121 Lesley 21 Lese his father who vanished a month boards will set up shop in Wayne S00 Comiin, is, “of 933 N Beville Si. Into Storeroom : Beech Grove | They are located at: for Houston police. headquarters | Washington Bt: 4 Robert W 241 W. Maryland St. last night He asked the desk sergeant: Clermont Grade School, Cler-| atfeh Reinking, 21. of 240 N. Walcoly: small storeroom. | Ben Davis Junior High School, Rover: Withrow, 23, of 031 Maseachus Mulhall, E. 38th St, said he had closed is Wasting away grieving for yw ywaghington St. Go Perki 50, of 961 Eniish one with a gun, forced him to re-| MR. JONES walked out of his. Mars Hill School, :.
| ré . i . : i 2 Grab $400 | ['ease. Helo Me Wayne Township In * ¥ k ) ¢ Find 8y Daddy,” | Indianapolis bo BY United Press | Lewis White, 31, U. 8. Army; Viola Cars «+ | HOUSTON, Bept. 27—A tow-| er, 31, 0 “R. 8 Indian: apoliai Ramona Brown, 20, 1626 Mar« ore ere home: today after running away | 'St.; Helen M. Nichols, 44, of 31 for the eighth time to look for| Branch voter registration] les st. ine at Fores Manager . ug. Township tomorrow trom 2 to 8 neses Lit; 4, br dm ¥ Spr The boy, Horral Jones, headed *’,.° William T Quillen, Jr. 25, of IT E, snington o . hv ’ Two holdup men grabbed $400 when he was unable to find his, ¥ ‘ackville School 1, Latayette| 10d x" Dowling, 31. of 1101 Winfield from Robert Hall Clothes, Inc. /father on his latest expedition. | Ave: Joan T."lyons, 28. ‘ef 1703 NW. after forcing the manager into a “Please, help me find my daddy.” | mot Chriss Jordan, J2, of Loi His mother, Mrs. H. I. Jones, | R setts Ave: Golda wr : '11220 S. High School Rd. Bellcfontaine Andrew J. Uvanni, 38, of 2002 said: “He idolizes his daddy and Fleming Garden School 14, 4200 F'20c!s (Mulhall. 30, of 33 Surges the store and was in the adjoin- Dim.” . Garden City ing parking lot when the men,| yn Rockville Rd. opén for them. {home last month and has not st. Strongarm robbers marked up been seen by His family or police! Speedway School,
smi Goldie R. Perkins,
Av John C Gaddie, 24, of 810 Biake; Ann V, Turner, 21, of 414-W. 30th St S' John
2702
Foltz
Speedway Jack L. Malaby, 22, Crestline,
four more victims last night on!since then. | City. Melville Enyare Jr. 21 of $15. W, Hamp city streets. | Mrs. Jones’ said that Horral| West Newton School, West Rey, TU A, Wool, 30, 3013 Mrs. Leota Mitchell, 1867 Draper collects empty milk bottles. As Newton. Karl A Suerdleck, 3% of sa Sollere; St, told police a young man Soon as he cashes in enough of Tenth Ward voters can register! John YY Webb, a1: of 5080 Madison Ave
grabbed her purse containing $50 them to get bus fare downtown,|during the same hours today at: prises Ci Bertie gf 1938 N. Alabama.
. Childres, 35, of U. 8. Army; as she walked near her home. he runs away to search for his| School 3, 23 N. Rural St. | Constance is, Seymour. i father. | School 14, 1229 E. Ohio St Pork, 33. of 336. N. Noble St Ruth Robbed of Whisky | tp ar ———————— | School 15, 2302 E. Michigan St Denver’ Ferglison Jr aa. ot 308 Nort | y ~ * 4 . ste ve. . + William Hobbs, 48, of 462 Blake (vp: | Fire Station 11, 1030 E. Wash. 970 W. jth &t. Hehe 8 St., said he was walking in the] opractor Urges ington St. | Cvanta. Lena F. Harmon. 5. or TIN. 600-block of Indiana Ave. when Labor Re Peri d Town Hall, Woodruff Place. |, Fennsglvania. not : three men grabbed a pint of| st oy | Fire Station 27, 2018 E. 10th St. louise P., Goode, 3, of Chicago. Hl whisky and a pint of wine hel PHILADELPHIA — Labor Gasaway residence, 1108 E. “Fuhin'Kofiiien, if, of ust n and took $3.90 unions shoud aim more for health Ninth St. {Robert E.Phillips, 25, of 311 N. from him. {benefits, even at the cost of los-| The new eighth board will belies op Mr aa 3, of West Newion, Four men took his watch and Ing dollar gains, a St. Louis, Mo., at School 77, 401 N. Arlngton|cirence We Payne” 36 mapure.
| i arence W. Payne, 36, Noblesville; Mar$2, Harry Powell, 56, of 330 N. educators said here last night. |Ave, today. MRihard TL. Ritenem. 31, or Io N Capitol Ave., told police. | Dr. Vinton F. Logan, president| Voters can register in the Sheridan; Nina Wiedenhaupt, 18, of
3718 E, 35th. Chester C. Wyatt, 28, of 856 River; Mil. dred L. Jent, 28, of 638 Birch
Otis Adams, 40, 1508 Barrow of the Logan Basic College of Registration Board office in the Ave., said three men took $28 Chiropractic, told the annual con- |Courthouse basement from 8 a. m.
from him as he walked near his/vention of the Pennsylvania |l0 10 p. m. seven days a week. {ae Satarahans. a Situ: Dom home. {Chiropractic Society that unions T= { pon. : i ‘Samaritan’ Robbed |should seek a six-hour day dotted Reception Poor > | Ror MN Reynolds. on Vert ali™ 4
{with “adequate 10-minute relaxa- WASHINGTON-—Weak signals| i tion periods.” {and fading will continue to dis- ; ut Mh piiter he tried to be &| «If the worker actually works [turb shortwave radio broadcasts| PLY ORCE SUI7S. FILED 8 on hte ge 1 n. [that six-hour day he will actom-|gyer the week end and occasional] s, va joseph. D. Coleman: Ran pualy arvin Ward, 41, Flora, said pjish more than he would racing blackouts may be expected Mon-|Jobn B. Kimble; Helen J.
vs, Clyde W he picked up two men and a the National
! | | ; Minnie L. vs. Cecil F. Beckman; {along without pause or proper day, Bureau of Ore V. vs. Jesse B. King; Ella M. vs. woman along the road near rest’ pr, Logan said. Standards reported. bert
Larry R. Hickman: Virginia C..vs. Ro Frankfort and brought them to| J. Mansfield; Anna vs, Harvey Whitson, Indianapolis. After he had dropped |
off the men, Mr. Ward said the| Herb Doctor Case woman grabbed his bilifold and |
fled across Douglas Park. Due for Jury Today
| TERRE HAUTE—The case of Woman Injured
{Arthur Cox, is expected to go to .“s |a jury today as defense witnesses In 3-Car Collision |complete testimony in behalf of A 68-year-old woman motorist the 73-year-old “herb doctor.” was in Methodist Hospital today Objections by the prosecution following a three-car accident at during testimony yesterday were E. 13th and N, Alabama Sts. Her|0 frequent the trial nearly condition was described as fair. {stalled before Federal Judge WilPolice said the car driven by lam E. Steckler. the injured woman, Miss May | Cox, charged with 12 violations Rodenberg, 1624 N. Alabama st., Of the Federal Food, Drug and
Narcotics Act, was praised by | By iden x 3h one gu ven vi A [more than a dozen witnesses who and then struck another car 2SCribed healing powers to the stopped in traffic medicines he brewed.
Man Killed, Woman Aplenty, but No Loot | Wounded in Shooting
Frustrated yeggs last night] MARTINSVILLE—Richard worked themselves into a lather Cramer, 35 Martinsville, was shot trying in vain to get loot from fatally and a 26-year-old woman the Columbia Construction Co, (was seriously wounded last night 2108 Columbia Ave. {in & parked auto on Indiana 252. The burglars chopped through Sheriff Marvin Skaggs and Ina fence, broke through a window, diana state police said it appeared hacked through an inside wall Mr, Cramer shot his companion, and battered. the safe. Either|Rose Haase, 26, Martinsville, at
Another man told police he was
Our service embodies all that goes to give that after-feeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those left.
Yeggs Get Exercise
HISEY & TITUS llostuary
951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.
{from lack of energy or disgust, least twice and then fired a bullet |into his head.
{they gave up and left.
WHAT EISENHOWER
or WHAT STEVENSON THINKS ABOUT GOVERNMENT
| | |
Claypool! Hotel and the Coliseum, to help Stevenson parade, there |ialists, defeatists, pseudo-Egypt- Ww A S T E ? frogliently Semn a Qe 31a! house street hawkers sold Stevenson, was no repetition of the ill- {ians and all A Tr trs » ania o City Hall, 'aeanly all. Demos flags and buttons. Two of them| tary security setup which was everywhere.” 1 ) AT IS : crat party workers and job hold- ssn ICE ers. | 4 yer: | BOTH . MORE THAN 100 policemen "EE . were on duty, to control traffic and oy : FICE the crowds from the time Gov. 2 "Stevenson landed until he went to the Governor's Mansion, 4343 N. ger ‘Meridian St., to spend the night. EFICE Officers who were also on duty when Gen. Eisenhower was here said the Stevenson crowd ap- INSTALLATION i” peared to be a warmer, less awe- $10 'E filled audience than that which CASH OR } greeted the General. { TERMS | They commented there was a ALL PRICES much stronger move by specta. PLUS TAX EFICE tors to get close to the Governor $10.24 : , or touch him. : : ager One woman, an officer reported, —- IF YOU READ 9 wailed: “I wanted to kiss him : E but couldn't get close enough.” -— : Of his reception, Gov. Steven- : ager son said he was “pleased by its . . 9 warmth. One of the best-I have mm e 5 , rm Ry e Indianapoli ” ®' 8 jor JUST AS A TENSE Sol | pressed up agains e “aisle”, : SD t tested {oF Gov, Stevelaos snsy THE NEWSPAPER THAT REPORTS iy I to the Claypool Hotel yesterday, | : ” a loud chorus of “boos” broke out! jer .
from within the lobby. | - Startled = Stevenson supporters
2 VOTE Your choice,
All the news about BOTH candidates . . .
Vrong.wiy cheering section had . but know the facts— & vot wrong-way cheering section had . . 4 ww u a Naor ~~ for u FREE DEMONSTRATION BOTH parfies. . . BOTH sides of every issue! % . ‘FICE It was a tiny, gray-haired A ’ . . KEEP FACTUALLY INFORME ot oma : “If ' - r Tike" you knw ho. Keri 8 olin eu... THRU THE PAGES OF . aroun er neck. e ead- Visa CE. ing out the aisle cleared for Gov. $ 95 AT | 441 1“ N D : . . > ret Stevenson to come in. . ) . ' elaware 90 0 00 0.0 0.8 0.0 00 06.0 00 00600 00 00 00 ow aang uy oe aa sy 199 vores Ro crv | The Indianapolis Times FFICE off her scarf, waved Ike's face in| Tax.$13.60 Call AT-1596 ulm hig | a DIAL PLAZA 5551 and order The A SCRIPPS-HOWARD 8 SPECIAL NOTICE : Fic Te A Mer en Times delivered to your home today! NEWSPAPER ot Clothing. lop ory Bo Tox.$14.28 ; - of ms Sa" rod Re Sc DAILY * * % 10c SUNDAY Ex $169" — Tex. $1244 . : 4 % : ! ' 4 \ =