Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1943 — Page 6
reported. The was ree
‘Jess than 25,000 votes, the markably bitter along racial lines.
y back | arty will have little about which to| The election was non-partisan but _ |cheer, and Republicans will mark 2 win for Fitzgerald would have down 8 & mora] vishoy Bor the cation that Michigan would be fa-|products coal works would be cur-/the U, 8, public health service of
Joor | The Democratic party
he gained complete control of Cleveland's city
government by re-electing Frank J. Lausche to his second term as A ning eight of the nine new council posts. : 7d Lausche had 112,864 votes to 45, 18 8. ILL. R055 for his opponent, Edward C.
tory. Perry B. Jackson, Ohio's only Ne-
been interpreted as a strong indi- ons at its Clairton, Pa, by-|A. J. Aseimeyer, senior surgeon of vorably inclined toward Democratic| tailed. The plant produces coke Chicago, wartime probcandidates next year. : aid gaa for the company's Monon-|1#s Jn venereal. diseate control, Although the anti - Democratic gahela valle , mills he “All of us engaged in thi trend generally was hl : 5 public health know that voting was light compared with Thousands Defy F. D. R. ‘lof venereal disease is presidential polls. New York's Was! 1, eastern Pennsylvania, 175,000 that cannot be solved workers
2
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the most significant contest not 2 alone,” he said. only because the state casts the anthracite miners defied the presi- ore than ever before greatest number of presidential year dents order. j ; and co-operation of private i electoral votes, but because of the About 25,000 coal miners in Ohio|gicians, other governmental ‘agen possible effect of Hanley's victory|remained away from work, and in (cles, volunteer organizations and upon Dewey's chances to head the| west Virginia 130,000 strikers con- | private citizens.” — gg on 1044 Republican ticket, tinued their walkout. 4 - 1 Included on the same panel was United Against G. O. P. West Viggiuia coal ming operators; iPh Jot _D. _Wiliebreaner, ve ; A ape nereal disease control officer, Camp! = Dr. Paul T. Beisser Here, as in New Jersey, the New |estimated that 550,000 tons of coal| ztterbury. He asserted that a “long| ee Deal- ocratic coalition formed|were being lost daily in the. state range in control of ve-|tinuous and systematic research
Held bar Week : “ANNIVERSARY SALE
“Because of Tremendous Demands
gro ever elected to a major judicial post, ‘lost his bid for re-election of Labor lenders had snssed Han oo reported, however, that only to Former Secretary of State John ley, but the American party, AD alkout would force £. Sweeney, a Democrat, the C. I. O. and the Communists rolonged Pennsylvania kepl, in step in an actively campaigned for Haskell. |them to curtail production. obscure state-wide contest for super- Breakdown of the returns left the| Day shift workers falled to aplor ‘court judge in which Claude T.|American laborites smiling even|pear at the big Sayreton coal mines Reno, Republican incumbent, had a though Haskell lost. The returnsiof the Republic Steel Corp, In the big and growing majority over Judge show that the -Democrats are de- Alabama coal fields today, and apCustis Bok of Philadelphia's com- pendent as of now on the American | parently the state's 22,000 miners mon pleas couft, the Democratic labor party for anything. like aiintended to continue the strike. | candidate margin of votes in New York City| In Illinois, where 23.000 U. M. W. Ye to overcome the. always heavy Re-| members joined the strike Monday, Bullitt Is Defeated publican bulge upstate. The A. L. P,|unjon officials said there was “no | polled -318,000- votes for Haskell, of. change” from yesterday when the i Ripulilis a aie which all but 31000 were cast in mines were closed. >
government by a Tairly ‘substantial| New. York city. But Hanley cut| = Charge ‘Washington Politics’
majority, in contrast to the 154-vote deeply into the normal Democratic] . Bn by which it elected a mayor|City misjorities and i was when| Coal operators sald that even
wis orders the miners. back Jast time, Acting Mayor Bernard|returns from the big town were ‘in after 11 Samuel, Repunhean, I clected|at 10 p Mn. last night that Haskell|to work it will be several days beSa llinay ©. Bullitt, Democrat, conceded he was licked. Hanley's| fore most pits will be In full operaPhiladelphia has not had a Demo-|upstate margin was about 500,000, cratic Aor since 1884, But Bul-|and his lead in that area two- Continuance of the strike demonlitt was Mr. Roosevelt's ambassador |10-0ne. {strated that the miners, as they had The vote in some dégree appeared | done in previous walkouts, would
| presented to- the votérs-as the presi-| to reflect popular ating af hod Lewis’ orders rather thani o'u ow ace of Indianapolis|strative cases of psychological serve
Js candidate, although: he had} with Mr. Roosevelt's handlingot (heed ‘Mr: RooseveiC's” back-to- work no open indorsement. * |home front problems. It also was request. i ; Complete’ returns showed a ma-|touched by another Tammany hall| Reports from the nation’s farjority of more than 63,000 for|scandal just when the old New flung mine towns indicated a growFH Samuel with Bullitt carrying only| York machine was believed to have ing resentment at the protracted nine of the city's 52 wards. The|been cleaned up, and welcomed delay in settling the seven-month- £ vote was: Samuel, 342388; Bullitt,|back into the good graces of Mr. old mine wage dispute. Charges of ; 278.906. Jules C. Abercauph, mayor- | Roosevelt's’ national administration, | “Washington polities” and “war alty candidate of the Independent|But it developed that Michael J. profiteering” were heard with inVoters league, polled 4213 votes. He| Kennedy, Tammany leader, had | creasing frequency in the mining was supported mainly by the Com-|been elected to that job with the areas. munist party. assistance of Frank Costello, an At Pittsburgh, individual miners The Pepublicans won at least 18[ex-convict with a background of at thé Republic Steel Corp. charged of the 22 council seats with the|gambling, bootlegging and slot ma- [that officials involved “are making Defioerats taking two with two un- | chine operation. en “fa political football out of this con= Costello also was shown. to have tract business, In Kentucky, Harlan aided Judge Thomas A. Aurelio to|cOunty miners said strikes already ~ Bullitt had Labor support in what | obtain Democratic nomination to be| have cost. them more than they {amounted to a New Deal-Demo-ia supreme colir justice. Aurelio could gain if all their demands were |cratic_coalition Contest, with the also. was. the Republican nominee, [vets Se Republicans. “But. he: was opposed but appeared to have obtained that}... Ke Solas Coal... pov by the Communist party on endorsement without underworld] Coal operators in western Penn-! charges. of being hostile to the| assistance, He was elected to thei sylvania. Alabama, West Virginia, {Soviet union, tall $25,000-a-year judgeship yesterday } Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and sev—D. Emmett Brumbaugh, Repub=| despite frantic Democratic and Re- eral western states agreed that there lican, was elected to congress from | publican efforts to disavow him. | was little immediate prospect of the the 23d Pennsylvania district in ene : miners returning. special balloting Tuesday to fill the| | ’ . At all events, mine spokesmen vacancy caused by the resignation Baron Rothschild {said, the strikers will stay out pendof James E. Van Zandt, Republi- . 28 ing the outcome of Washington ~ Becomes Private
decided until official and complete tabulation.
can, who entered military service. confererices between U. M. W. PresiSg g Brumbaugh defeated Edna Mars- dent John L. Lewis and Coal Ada You simply must see an, | Sh iad tatgy 1 PT. MacARTHUR, Cal, Nov. ci mew gorgeous urns u today from (U. P.).—Gilpert Rothschild, |the government-seized mines and ow 189 of the district's 289 precincts 3 bet * | authorized to execute a contract for showed: Brumbaugh, 18943; Mars- g their operation. title “Baron,” snapped to atten- | are from Brumbaugh's home county| tion at the call of “private” yes- |action in which he ordered some jand mostly Republican, terday. it for a chance at |1000,000 tons of coal held on the 1 erday, itching for & ce a , : . Hartford Goes Republican { mine tracks -to conserve . supplies, | The 22-year-old scion of the | yesterday, jest «ity, lected a Republican mayor | famous European banking family, | “Retail coal dealers were banned {for the first time since the New renort ty - { Deal sweep of 1932, putting Horace who repofted far quiy at Jt. Mac { prohibited ‘from accepting soft coal of 2300 votes. officer training at Paris before he at redlidences Whee Jere Is a8 veh Democrats < and organized labor fled the Nazi occupation in 1040. a » SY oy b yo use backed. Praiik Fitzgerald for mayor| “Td like to get into the intel- | Woe Bos ceive up to one ton J. Jeffries Jr, whose handling of| languages, but Wherever 1 can |each. the city’s race riot was assailed ri the Gefiians it will be all | : : | an sa A Hig,” he | WASHINGTON STIRRED
den, Democrat. minishrator Harold Ickes, boss of accustomed to answering to the den, 14,121. The missing districts Ickes, following up last Friday's y the Germans, { ; 3 {froze about 2,000,000 tons in transit Hartford, Conn, the state's larg- { from delivering and consumers were Bushnell in office by a close margin| Arthur reception center, Was mn of Detroit, and lost. Mayor Edward | ligence because I speak three | «SAVE MONEY! ~~ ° POVERTY IS
Poverty is not lack of money, but | “serious " “consideration,” - it was {& a state of mind. declared Gavin learned today to the action of the 8 i : ; Spanish government of GeneralisW. Rlien of Toronto, Canada, at| , maneisco Franco in sending's
sored by the Fourth church last Japanese puppet government in the night. in the Murat theater, |Philippines headed by Jose P. “The poorest person I have ever Laurel. ; re known was a man who had more money than anyone else in the
neighborhood,” Mr. Allen, member | 25Dected to result. : of the lectureship board, said,| That the implications behind the
“Poverty is a state of mind and message are being studied seriously its antidote is the truth that man Was admitted by a state department [has all that God gives. Right doing | Spokesman in response to questions. : - and ‘honest dealing do not produce A 0 : {poverty [PHOTO EQUIPMENT +7 Adjustable Roll Film Developing Tanks | GriFsuoLM DOCKS IN arricsA| DAMAGED BY FIRE fly : ™
: : PORT ELIZABETH, South Af- J SR ha ~ Bug War Bonds : Fire today damaged the rear of
potency guaranteed.
T YOUR DRUGGIST'S!
- i ment’s attitude toward Franco was
SIZE ¥a GLI CR]
ty rica, Nov. 3 (U. P).—~The liner| Pg = - | Gripsholm, carrying Americans who home of Robert W. Randall, 36 # were interned by the Japanese back ‘F. 'LeGrande ave, and l: hb 1 3 3 a. 12720020 to their homes, arrived here at 9:30 Photographic équipment valued at al | A o'clock last night and will dock to- |#lmost 3200. - day. : The blaze was caused by an over£m ee —— heated coal stove in the kitchen, ———— which fired the wallpaper. Flames spread to the back porch and an jadiotming roam. . Damage was esti{mated at $300 and a $150 camera slight hand burns,
| Mother's Friend - helps bring ease
Ties brought about by-thié War Were
{
fy FOLKS SETTHER EXTRA WTAMINS IN
IN MIND, BY FRANCO ACTION CHURCHMAN SAYS WASHINGTON Nor. 3 G.20—f
A strong change in the aepart-|
on the horizon.” ment is a basic tool of progressive
Miss Bell Greve, executive secre- | administration. : “Solution of social welfare probe
tual approach to community needs tion planning now for the physical- will depend increasingly on the aply and emotionally handicapped at plication “of research tcehniques,” a meeting of social treatment ai-|Miss Hoey said. : vision delegates this morning. She emphasized the need for an Other officers elected were Park- integrated and co-ordinated aper P. Jordan, general secretary of|proach of public and private agenthe Indianapolis Y. M. CO. A, and|cies to specific community problems. Dr. John V. Mailer, principal of a} Various social welfare organizaMuncie school, vice presidents; Miss; lions will meet this week in connecGertrude N. Horney, executive sec-|tion with the annual state retary of the Family Service bu-|conference. : reau, Muncie, secretary, and Louis The Maternal Health League of E. Evans, associate professor of so-| Indiana is to meet at 2 p. m. today clology. for the Indiana university|in the Claypool with Dr. Caroline social. work training course in In- M. Goodwin and Dr. Robert W. dianapolls, re-elected treasurer, |Hateh, clinic physicians for the
New members of the board of league, speaking. i :§ directors are Mr. Evans, Miss Hor-| The Indiana Association of Clini~
ney, Mrs. Cora ‘Mason of Gary, cal Psychologists, Inc., will meet to SY rine L. Pettit of South ad day, featuring descriptions and illu-
and Stanley Z. Owen of Browns. [ices in Indiana, —-= town. > re “7 I Members of “the Indiana trade Solutions 2, p- | unions in social work are to convene lems of i lor nai ny ae pee for a luncheon in the Lincoln hotel power difficulties, can be found .in today. :
DIAMONDS
the communities of the nation, Dr. William Haber, director of the war A S R OWE amT— — . JEWELER ~ 121 STATE LIFE
manpower commission's bureau of manpower requirements, said last night at a general session. ; wartime experiences of nada have shown|pg
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SILVER PORTRAIT
~~ (8xf0 SIZE) - I.
draft legislation would not eliminate | the” real and ‘basic causes of labor. shortages — turnover, absenteeism and manpower waste,” Dr, Haber| asserted. |. TE 4 ‘Weak Spots Intensified Circumstantial —é jos 10
pointed out at yesterday afternoon's] sessions by Miss Charlotte Towle, : associate professor “of psychiatric! social work at the University of| Chicago, . “1 family life has been essentially wholesome with good relationships,” Miss Towle explained, “the impacts of the war tend to further solidify and strengthen family life, but any weak spots of the family or precari- os dy oys relationships are intensified and| "eis ratleve activated by the war.” Socom a tired, .- Calling oir every worker in social welfare 10 adopt & “research ltl-| sons ins tude,” Miss Jane M. Hoey, director jay ~ of the bureau of public assistance|gomg of the federal security board, told! social workers yesterday that con=! LYDIA E.
~~~ NO" APPOINTMENT NEEDED" 5 ; z By 5. 3 ’ :
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5 [la aig
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
57 Monument Circle Sirest Floor
ALSO 11 8. RITTER AVE. IRVINGTON
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{the Christian Science lecture $pon-| message of congratulations to the |
I'm working lots hardet these days. And I pay the bills. I'm glad to koow that SUPER,
“I'm the baby's grandmother 1 think SUPER. KAPS are just grand for rounding out your meals. | They contain the | same vitamins found ia food. And in these rationing days, you need them!” =
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