Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1944 — Page 8

# QUALITY *

BY EARL RICHERT

OWE

JEWELER 421 STATE LIFE BLDG.

eee

are businessmen.

don't expect to let any political leaders in on the’ organization.” The MacArthur promoters frankly plan to follow much the same strategy that was so successful for Wendell Willkie in 1940.

Campaign Outlined

They expect to. work up sentiment for the general to such an

® All permanents complete and

guaranteed, extent that the Republican delea gates to the national convention Operators will have to nominate him in an-

swer to public demand. They expect to do this by the extensive circulation of literature extolling the virtues of MacArthur (they have a mailing list of 100,000 Hoosier names) and by a lot of

Reg. S8.50 f Reg. $6.00 SUPREME OIL LUSTRE OIL Reconditions as | Combination of | it waves. An | beauty and | economical price | ecomomy. f }

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| personal contact work among businessmen, 300 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0022 Mr. Kirkbride and George H.

Ingling, 1835 W. Washington st., vice , chairman and assistant Want Relief From | treasurer of the MacArthur club,

said that the sole reason for ARTH RITIS boosting the Southwest Pacific commander for the G. O. P. 2 | nomination is the belief that he PAI M = =. is the only man the Republicans

can-nominate who can beat PresiTry Tysmol on This Money- | gent FHoosevelt in the coming Back Guarantee national election. They also think If you are suffering frol the| the public generally will want TI en or neariia.” go. today | MacArthur at the peace table. and buy a tube of Tysmol at any They say they base this opinion ood drug store. Apply this delight-| ,, ontacts with other business-

ul absorbent to the part that hurts and watch results. You should see | men throughout the country. x x =

a difference after the very first ap- | State GOP Trend Seen

plication, { Should Tysmol fail to give satis- | faction by FeeVIng Lhe torturing | pains, soreness or .stiffness in mus- 3 , cles or ligaments; just return empty As for Indiana itself, they be- | lieve that any of the contenders You will find Tysmo! pleasantly for the G. O. P. nomination would distinctive among preparations of | carry the state. i 2a Quarabieed 10 De free | | Mr. Kirkbride said that money | for the MacArthur campaign in

leading druggists everywhere. On hand at HOOK'S Drug Stores. | Indiana will be raised by solicit-

tube and the manufacturer will refund your money.

The draft-MacArthur-for-president movement in Indiana will be strictly a businessman's affair, according to its leaders, all of whom

“We expect to contact and work with political leaders of course,” said B. B. Kirkbride, 5625 N. Pennsylvania st., vice chairman and treasurer of the Indiana MacArthur-for-president club,

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“but we

ing contributions from businessmen. “Already we have had many businessmen who said they were anxious to do their part,” he said. Most of the money raised will “be spent in circulating literature. Temporary state headquarters are located in Mr, Kirkbride's office at 307 N. Pennsylvania st. Permanent headquarters will be opened later. = Mr, Kirkbride, head of the B. B. Kirkbride Bible :Co., and Mr, Ingling will concentrate on MacArthur-for-presi-dent work here, Chairman of the Indiana orgdnization, articles of incorporation for which were filed yesterday, is Willard Bartlett, Muncie, president of the Bartlett” Mort gage, Bond & Investment Co. Ralph Snyder, Taylorsville, manager of a grain company, is sec retary and Paul Sault, Ft. Wayne businessman, is an incorporator. 2 5 8

Capehart Hopes Buoyed Capehart forces view with glee the congressional election in Denver in which a 59-year-old Republican businessman defeated a 30-year-old war hero in a longtime Democratic district. Although the situation isn't exactly similar, the Capehart forces think that this should dampen some of the ardor for Lt. James Tucker, former secretary of state, wounded at Sdlerno, who will oppose Mr. Capehart for the G. O. P. senatorial nomination. “The Denver election,” said Mr,

Capehart, “is a further indication of the Republican trend. It shows that the public is anxious to have business administration of government problems.” Mr. Capehart is running as a businessman candidate.

EJ s ” Three ‘Nominated’ Ivan Morgan, 9th district

G. O. P. chairman, “nominated” three men from his district for offices on the state ticket at the homecoming party for Lt. James Tucker last night at Salem— Tucker for senator; Frank Millis for state auditor and Ruel Steele for state treasurer, Mr. Millis is assistant state civil | defense director and Mr. Steele is the Lawrence county clerk. With candidates popping up in all districts, Mr. Morgan will have to be something of a magician to get two of them on the ticket. Mr. Morgan made the only political speech at the party. Lt. Tucker, who is still in uniform, confined his remarks to his experiences overseas. Among those present were State Auditor Richard T, James, Judge ‘Paul F. Dowell of the appellate court; Thomas Williams, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts; Marston Shepard, deputy clerk of the two high courts; Mr, Steele and Mr, Millis; Judge Frank Richman of the supreme court; Congressman Earl Wilson and other 9th district party leaders.

A. E. SINCLAIR NEW PERSONNEL LEADER

A. E. Sinclair, personnel director at P. R. Mallory & Co., was elected chairman for a year when the In- | diana Personnel board reorganized today. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, director

| of the women’s division of the state | war finance committee, was elected vice chairman. Arthur L. Camp- | bell, chairman during the past year, | {was reappointed for a four-year] | term by Governor Schricker., The fourth. board member is Ex-Judge {John L. Downing of Frankfort.

DRIVER SUED FOR $15,000

| BLOOMINGTON, March 8 (U. | P.).—Lester Mobley today sought [$15,000 in a damage suit filed {against Commodore Lanam claimling that his. 9-year-old son re- | ceived permanent injuries when he | was struck by a car driven by

How Sluggish Folks

Get a Relief

SURMISE OPENS

{the cost of the war, raise the cost of |

ICE CONTROL

Administration Defends Its Program to Prevent

Inflation.

WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P). —Preliminary skirmishing in the fight to extend the price control act mounted today as the administration defended its price control program as having saved the people $89,000,000,000 thus far in the war. The defense was made by Price Chief Chester Bowles while at least three different congressional committees prepared to go to work on legislation to extend the price control aét, now scheduled to expire June 30. ° In the senate, Chairman Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.) of the banking committee said his group would meet with Bowles on Friday in an informal session to go over questions of price control extension. In the house, however, two committees appeared engaged in a race to see which would get the first price legislation to ‘the floor.

Hearings Scheduled

Chairman Brent Spence (D. Ky.) of the house banking committee, sald he would begin hearings in about two weeks. But Rep. Howard W. Smith (D. Va.) said hearings on amendments would be started next Tuesday by his committee investigating executive agencies. < Smith’s committee made a study of the OPA last November and ] charged that many of its policies were “illegal, absurd, useless and conflicting.” Smith said he would call representatives of all industries affected - by OPA regulations to testify. Administration opponents, and especially foes, of the food subsidy program which was barely saved] last month by a presidential veto! of an anti-subsidy bill, have made] it clear that they will use the price! control extension bill to renew their fight to outlaw subsidies. Bowles said in his weekly radio talk last night that a study of industrial costs during the present war and world war I showed that $67,000,000,000 had been saved this time by price restrictions on military goods. Such restrictions were absent in the last war. Bowles estimated that consumers had been saved another $22,000,000,000 through regulations on civilian goods and services. “That saving alone amount to $169 for each of us—just through 1943,” he said, “and that figure is growing every month.” To achieve that savings, he said, OPA is spending a budget of $155,000,000 a year or a per capita exPpenditure of around $1.14 annuaily. Another high administration of-| ficlal—Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson—warned that weakening {of present economic controls can add countless billions of dollars to

living sharply and hamper the fight of inflation.

Done “Good Job”

Meanwhile, Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott (R. Mich.), warned that price control and rationing would have to ie continued for at least a year after the war and said he hoped congress could work out legislation “tc have the whole program, expire one year after the war.” Vinson made it plain in an mterview that he was not engaging in a controversy with congress in which he served for many years befora he was appointed to the U. S. circuit court of appeals. He was called from the bench by President Roose- | velt to take the stabilization job when ‘James F. Byrnes became] director of the office of war mobili- | zation. “I am trying to do a job here,” Vinson said. “I will administer the law in the form passed by congress to the best of my ability. Despite criticism directed from time to time against the office of price administration, Vinson feels! that the agency has done a “good job™ from its inception. He pointed, out, for example, that without price| controls the cost to the government | of steel, copper and other materials] needed "in the production of war | | materials would have skyrocketed. | The same, he said, holds good for | the cost of food and other cost-of-! living items. ‘In Good Shape’ While he regards as “in good chap” the cost of living and the wage situation on the home front, Vinson emphasized that constant watch must be kept upon what he! described as the movement of “nervous” or “dangerous” dollars in which lies the threat of inflation. | Experts have estimated that there will be an inflationary gap of more | than $20,000,000,000 between national income and consumers goods available for purchase, during the calendar year of 1944. These] “nervous” dollars, Vinson said, can | be siphoned out of the picture] through three methods: Increased] taxation, purchases of war bonds | or increased output of consumer | goods, Vinson, former “strong man” of the house ways and means committee, declined to confirm or deny reports that he had recom-| mended President Roosevelt's. veto! of the recent tax bill. {

WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel | punk as the dickens, brings on stomach | upset; sour taste, gassy mfort, take | { Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine t to oguiekly | pul the trigger on lazy “i lp you feel bright and Bin again.

| | DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful senna |

{sin to make it so easy to take,

MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepasgons in prescriptions to make the medicine mor table and agreeable to take. So be Pd yous laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR.CALDWELL’S—the favorite of millions for 50 yegrs, and feel that whole-

children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed.

| { | some relief from constipation. Even finicky SENNA | SENNA I

| laxative contained in good old Syrup Pep- | fast, has been canceled for the | - 's second consecutive year by the |

per eh ges egsiatgE CANCEL BREAKFAST | ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Because of wartime conditions, | | the annual St. Patrick’s day break- |

Ancient Order .of Hibernians. “Members of the Marion county | council of the order will attend mass_in.a body. and receive Holy Communion at 8 a. m. St. Patrick’s | day at St. John’s church,

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