Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1944 — Page 3
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For Hoosier During Coming Campaign. (Continued From Page One)
which he believes the Republic~ an party must adopt to win, both on domestic and international policy, and will indulge in no personalities, will attack no other candidate. That will be his contribution up to the convention. What he does after that will depend upon the Doriines and: the platform. I{ he floes not approve the candidate and the platform he has three courses open: He could bolt the party and lead an indepenaent movement. He could refuse to support the nominee and campaign actively against him, either independently, or in an open alliance with the Democrats. He could refuse to support the nominee and do nothing—'take a
70 WORRY GOP.
Three Courses Remain Open :
Comely Joy Feeley wouldn't have to worry about accidents if - she worked in a war plant, wear ing the safety gear she models above. Plastic goggles, which protect eyes without limiting vision, and peaked safety cap, which keeps hair out of machinery, were shown at annual exhibit of Greater New York Safety council.
walk” as Al Smith once expressed it. He Is Not Saying
It can be said that Mr. Willkie will not take the first course of
survey made months ago of state laws and found it was impossible to get a third party on most state
ballots, : Beyond that there is no saying. He is not saying. ‘He is not saying on purpose. He wants to keep the G. O. P. leaders worried for the it have on them in a course that would be
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him. though many of them hate realize that he still has owing in the counin the number of in zealous indiinfluence here and there access to avenues of pubthe country. He has a nuisance value, He
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stepped now into the role so long occupied by William. Jenin the Democratic late Senator William E. Borah of Idaho in the Republicman always in the
Occuples Strategic Position Both those remained in their respective parties, Mr. Willkie is not leaving himself much room in which to move around in the Republican party. He sees hardly anyone beside himself who would fit ‘the prescription he has written in his Wisconsin campaign. Governor Dewey does not seem to suit him, and certainly not Govof Ohio. two men now most prominently mentioned, the one be-
DEWEY ‘DRAFT’ GAINS STRENGTH
Willkie’s Withdrawal Aids New York Governor In G. 0. P. Race.
(Continued From Page One)
the principles and policies for which I have fought during the last five years.” The reference to the former Amerifa First adherent who led the primary poll evidently was to Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmerman, who organized the Dewey-for-President movement in Wisconsin and got more votes than any other delegate-at-large candidate.
Has Criticized Dewey
It is assumed that Willkie intends to continue the America First line of critcism wherever he deems it to be justified and that he will make
himself notable in this political year by asking most of the embarrassing questions. There is no fondness between Willkie and Dewey, two big shot Republicans whose ambitions were destined to clash. Willkie has criticized and resented Dewey's unruffied insistence that he is not a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and that he will not campaign for it. In his new role Willkie inevitably will undertake to smoke the governor out.
Fears ‘Party of Negation’
Earlier, Willkie had told a Fremont, Neb, audience that the Republicans might degenerate into a
cause of his public popularity, the other because he has some in-! fluential old guard support and is most active now in bustling about! the country though not creating!
{
of Mas- |
ton of Ohio, might satisfy him, but | they are distinctly dark horses, and
of Mr. Willkie, is also in the dark horse class. Mr. Willkie is feeling somewhat resentful at Lt. Cmdr. Stassen, once a close ally, and his feelings were improved none by the fact that the ex-governor of Minnesota ran ahead of him in Wisconsin, Mr. Willkie is going to be hard to satisfy.
TOKYO ANNOUNGES
party of negation and that he could inot become enthusiastic over such! {tactics. His supporters and some |observers saw in Willkie's elimina tion an old guard triumph. Willkie {charged in November of last year [that John D. M. Hamilton, former chairman of the Republican national committee, was touring the country organizing favorite son opposition to the Willkie drive for convention delegates. Hamilton, an associate of Joseph N. Pew Jr, a conservative Republican power in Pennsylvania, proved
{to be making a transcontinental | {tour but he denied he was on a
stop- Willkie mission. Willkie's charge that Dewey's top
Observance to Be Held ~Jomorrow. (Continued From Page One)
special police School children heard a special broadcast in honor of Good Friday and Easter, before they were dis-
So enter into the spirit of the most solemnly sacred day of the Christian year that letters have come to the committee asking “how it is done?” Mr. Pagani says. Now that we are in the midst of the bitterest war mankind has ever waged, Mr, Pagani recalls that the interdenominational committee was first organized just after the close of world war I. Then the destruction and cruelty of war were fresh in the city's mind. The 5000 persons expected to attend the outdoor “Way of the Cross” devotions, artanged by council 437, Knights of Columbus, will be asked to pray sipecially for the armed forces. tall crosses, or stations, each bearing a picture suggesting an episode of the crucifixion drama, now stand in the plaza. The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney, Knights of Columbus chaplain, will lead the procession from station to station, Recite Prayers
The Rev. Fr. Thomas J: Finneran, superintendent of Cathedral high school, will recite the prayers to be broadcast by public address system from the porth steps of the War Memorial. Between the pauses at the stations, Paul W. Eggert will direct the St. Catherine of Sienna boys’ choir in the singing of the “Starbat Mater.” Other music will be presented by the Columbian choir of the K. of C. and the schola cantorum directed by Elmer Steffen, K. 8. G. Albert Rucker and Matthew McNulty are co-chairmen of the Knights’ committee. Radio station WISH will carry the program. The Mass of the pre-Sanctified will be’ celebrated in all Catholic churches tomorrow. For on Good Friday the church offers no sacrifice, nor is there any consecration of the Holy Eucharist, the celebrant alone receiving the Sacred Host consecrated today.
Outlines Services
The Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Indianapolis, will celebrate the Mass of the pre-Sanctified tomorrow at 8 a. m at SS. Peter and Paul's cathedral. At St. Joan of Arcs church, the usual Good Friday morning services will be transferred to the afternoon and the Mass of the pre-Sanctified offered at 12 noon. For the benefit of war workers and other employed persons, three-hour services will be held Good Friday from 6 to 9 p. m. at the Holy Cross church. At St. John's Evangelical and {Reformed church, Good Friday services will begin at 2 p. m. Precisely at 3 o'clock, the. time of Christ's death, the congregation will sing “Nearer My God to Thee,” and in saying the “Lord's Prayer,” will stand facing a lighted painting of Christ in Gethsemane.
and guests are expected to attend the three-hour services at the
“PLAN SE ICE ? Tbe los ? FOR £000 FRIDAY
Months of of Effort Behind
{an attempt to “cover up” his losses
case for all 39 defendants until April
Convalescent patients, employees;
' Meg ow on Raid of Social" Club)
(Continued From Page One) found by detectives to have been
at the Washington club.
a bandit had held him up. Chief Beeker said that in addi-
gaming charges, he confiscated the club's membership list of 1000 persons which he said contained the names of 100 or more persons who had police records. Daniel Viadiou, 45, of 1441 Concord st. alleged president of the club, was charged with keeping a gaming house and the other 38 prisoners were charged with visiting a gaming house, Arraigned in municipal court 4, Judge John Niblack continued the
20 at the request of defense attorneys. The youth whose statement of losses led to the raid, ia Joiloe the “sky was the limit” in the poker and dice games. Warns of Rumor
His statement said he had been given a membership card by a man at the club who told him the card would “give him police protection.” At police roll call yesterday, Capt. Alfred Schulz warned officers to ignore rumors that “the bars are down on gambling.” He said if police relaxed the drive on gambling that everything the police department had accomplished in the last year would be lost. Admits Illegality He admitted that some raids in past were illegal but “they brought the desired results,” he said. “We accomplished more in a few months than we would have done in a year by legal methods,” he said. Regarding the court injunction against police interference at the club, Judge Earl R. Cox of circuit court who issued it, explained that the restraining order applied only to illegal raids. He said the raid with a search warrant was no violation of the injunction.
: MARKET INEGGS'
The youth confessed that he had}. lost $38 at the club. Part of the | attend ‘the downtown services, that! money belonged to a filling station will be on duty.ghere he previously had reported
IMPROVES HERE
Easter Buying Is Expected To Ease Situation for |! Dealers.
(Continued From Page One)
thus presenting the possibility of an egg shortage in the future, The WFA will distribute many of the eggs it purchases to relief institutions and for school lunch pro-
occ to be resold to egg drying plants later in the year, In ednnection with the egg-drying industry,
profiteering that is netting them excess profits of more than $1,000,000 a week in sales to the WFA, The WFA is buying dried eggi: powder, largely for lend-lease, at ithe rate of 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 pounds weekly, and considers 25 cents a pound justifiable margin to allow for costs and reasonable profit.
Admits Practice
However, these officials said, many driers, taking advantage of the low egg prices are reaping gross profits as much as 55 cents a pound, WFA officials admitted there may have been some profiteering but called the $1,000,000 estimate *“outrageously high.” It was disclosed, however, that Tom G. Stitts, chief of WFA's dairy and poultry branch, in a strongly worded letter to all egg drying plants, has ordered them, effective Wednesday, to bring offering prices into line with costs, “Numerous instancés have been reported in the last few days of driers telling egg dealers that they could not buy eggs from them because: they were snowed under,” Stitts wrote, “and then accepting these offers at a lower price when the dealer came down in price.” He said that if driers expect to receive the maximum price of $1.15 a pound for egg powder (the equivalent of three dozen eggs) they must pay the support price of 30 cents a dozen to dealers for shell eggs. Threatens Action
Stitts ordered plant officials to accompany offers with signed state-
ATHENAEUM-TURNERS
Four men were named to the board of directors of the Athe-naeum-Turners at a meeting last night. They were Dr. Carl B. Sputh, Henry W. Ballman, Ernest M. Huxford and Ludwig G. Burck. Holdover directors are EH. Pflumm, C. Otto Janus, L. 8S. Hensley, Hiram D. Keehn, E. H. Mueller, C. M. Steinbach, R. Watson Moon, Frederick Martin and Harold Peters, -
ithem that if the prices at which
NAMES DIRECTORS!
ments of costs. And he warned
{ they offered dried eggs to the government appeared inconsistent with their average weekly costs, the government would offer lowered prices “and continue to do so weekly until paying prices in your area are again at support price levels.” The WFA has been the target of widespread criticism recently for failure to maintain the egg market at the 30 cent support price level. WFA expects to buy 220,00,000 pounds of dried egg powder in the | next 12 months to fulfill lend-lease | requirements. |
15, Washington officials, Worked at Holcomb & Hoke. charged that some ns of inl went’ overseas in September, 1943,
after receiving his gunner's wings|james Wilson, son of Kirt Wilson, industry are engaged in lucrative at Las Vegas, Nev.
overseas
|Local Man Listed Missing On Submarine Long Overdue
Seaman 1-¢ Herbert Matthews, are in the navy. Herbert is in training
n Chicago. s 8 wn S. SGT.
Before enlisting in the army Jan.|andria; T. Sgt. George Hawk, son
1943, the 21-year-old Soldier of Mrs. Reahona Brown, Muncie:
His brother, Cpl.
PVT. DEXTER WHITE JR, son of Mrs. Insbelle White, 1301 S.['5'® Alta Howard, Amboy, West st, has been wounded in action with the infantry in the Italian front lines. Pvt. White, who is 19, entered the service in March, -1943, and went has been wounded in naval action. in November, He was 8 8 = graduated from Manual high school. His brother, Milburn K. White, is stationed in the army in England.
_CHARLES 8. DANFORTH JR, who has been missing in action over Austria since Feb. 24, today was listed as a prisoner of war in Germany, + A top turret gunner in the army air forces, Sgt. Danforth is the husband of Mrs. Mary Danforth, 914 Villa ave, and son of Mrs. grams. The rest will be stored,|y..0 1, Danforth, 410 Villa ave.
Virgil V. Danforth, is a parachute trooper overseas.
son of Mrs. Birdie Lou Christman, Mishawaka, and Curtis Edward Burger, son of Mr, and Mrs, George M. Burger Sr., Evansville, are missing in naval action, On the army missing list in the Mediterranean theater are Pfc. Joseph Abatie, Melba Abatie, Hammond; Pvt. Philip Burns, son of Mrs. Hazel Burns, Princeton; Lt. Stanley Campbell, husband of Mrs. Betty Campbell, West Lafayette; Pic. Dwayne Degroot, son of Mrs. Pearl Degroot, Morocco; Pvt. John Girting, son of Mrs, Hazel Girting, Alex-
Pvt. Harvey Warner, son of Mrs. Goldie Warner, -Culver, and Cpl
Kokomo. Lost in the European theater are 8. Sgt. Ernest Hettinger, husband of Mrs. Miriam Hettinger, Elkhart, and T. Sgt. Oren Howard, son of
husband of Mrs.|
Gain in Two-Pronged
Japanese troops were reported strike
ing into the main British defenses © on Manipus road north of Imphal *
today, while allied forces in North= Central Burma gained further
ground in their two-pronged drive
on Myitkyina and destroyed 33 to 36 enemy planes caught aground on: a jungle airfield.
A communique from Adm. Lord 3
Louis Mounbatten’s Southeast
¥ Asia headquarters said Japanese’ *
units straddling the Manipur road ° between Imphal and Kohima, 60 miles to the north, “continue to exert pressure” lines. It was. indicated that at least - part of the invading column had -
SEAMAN 1-C ROBERT CASIMER REDLARCZYK, son of Mrs] Helen Redlarczyk, East Chicago, |
CPL. LLOYD M. STEWART of Marengo recently was presented a
commendation from Brig. Gen. Harold R. Barker, commanding general
THE WAR DEPARTMENT today | of tne 439 division, for his work in
confirmed previous reports that 8 Sgt. Robert L. Zahn, son of | Alice Duncan, 2111 Napoleon st. was killed in action, and Sgt. Earl Preda, son of Mrs. | South Pacific theater and is the son 2441 S. Rybolt st.
Italy.
Sgt. Zahn, stationed with the 15th army air force, was killed Feb. 25) Planesville and PVT. CHARLES L. over Germany. He was on his 13th mission.
8. SGT. ROBERT D. VAUGHN, top turret gunner on a Flying Fortress with the 8th air force, has! been awarded an oak leaf cluster to the air medal for meritorious achievement on 10 combat missions over enemy Europe. Sgt. Vaughn, stationed in England, is the husband of Mrs. Beulah Vaughn, 946 W. 29th st, and son of Cyrus D. Vaughn, 607
W. 30th st. 2 a =
FIVE INDIANA men today were listed among 229 soldiers killed
in action.
In the European theater the dead are Lt. Robert Hoyt, husband of Mrs. Rebecca Hoyt, Richmond, and S. Sgt. John Roth, husband of Mrs. Eunice Roth, Millersburg. Mediterranean! chicago
Killed in the
zone are Pfc. George Smith, son of Mrs. Annabelle Smith, West Terre Haute; 8. Sgt. John Summers, son of William Summers, Washington, and Pfc. Jake Zinda, son of Mrs.
Anna Zinda, Hammond. 8s»
NAVAL AND ARMY combat recently has added 12 Hoosiers to the
list of missing in action.
Racel Preds, { is missing
| connection with the Special service office where he is a movie operator. Cpl. Stewart is stationed in the
of Oliver G. Stewart of Marengo.
s = =» ol PVT. CLEOPHAS A. BAUER of
CLINE of New Ross have been personally commended by Brig. Gen. J. R. Hawkins, wing commanding officer of the 12th air force, for display of courage and devotion to duty during the initial Anzio-Net-tuno operations.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Burean
All Data in Central War Time Sunrise.... 6:21 | Sunset...
TEMPERATURE ~—April 6, 1943— Tam...... 31 | 2p. m...... 50
Precipitation 24 hrs, end. 7:30 a. m. Trace Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 7.50 Deficiency since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperatures yesterday
turned south on the highway and © a large-scale battle for Imphal may be imminent,
Bricker Speech Here May Start
(Continued From Page One)
of the President club,
Democrats Jubilant
drawal was to cause jubilation,
was the sole cause for the Republicans winning all but one of the
they say that no other Republican presidential candidate can garner the votes in Indiana that Mr. Willkie could.
Republican presidential nominee publican margin are much better.
comment upon Mr. Willkie’'s withdrawal.
bus, O,
Methodist hospital in the Mary Hanson Carey chapel. Dr. J. G.! Benson and Dr. W. C. Hartinger | will preside and there will be| special music and talks by local | ministers.
supporter in Wisconsin was an America First adherent followed shortly upon a statement by the! Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, one-time | Louisiana minister who variously attached himself to the late Huey P. Long, the Townsend old age
CHANGES IN ARMY |
By UNITED PRESS Appointment of three generals to important Japanese army commands in the latest of a series of top military personnel changes was announced today by the Japanese Domei agency in a wireless dispatch recorded by the U. S. foreign broadBast intelligence service. The appointments reported were: Lt. Gen, Prince Tsunenori, commander of the Tokyo-division. Lt. Gen. Michio Sugawara, vice chief of the army aviation superintendence office and concurrently vice chief of the army aviation general headquarters. Maj. Gen. Isao Niizuma, chief of the general headquarters of the miltary horse supply administration. The dispatch did not give the names of the officers they replaced. Sugawara’s appointment, the Japanese announced, was to bring the army's air and land arms under
pension movement, Father Charles E. Coughlin and others.
Smith announced that Willkie's: defeat in Wisconsin was a great victory for America First.
He added that he was communicating with Dewey who, in a New York speech this week, said “the Gerald L. K. Smith's and their {lk must not be permitted to pollute the stream of American life.” Smith said he was writing to Dewey that he was not at all offended because he was “confident you have been misinformed concerning my activities.
MOST MINES RESUME
LONDON, April 6 (U. P.).—Fuel Minister Gwilym Lloyd George, reviewing the coal crisis in commons, said today that 60 per cent of the Yorkshire mines now were operating but pointed out that the stoppage already has cost over 1,000,000 tons of coal, of which a considerable portion was essential to gas
one central authority.
works.
|Last Words of Christ,” will be. ‘sung at 8 p. m. tomorrow both at
Proclamation Issued | The Dubois cantata, “The Seven |
|the Meridian Heights Preshyterian “===
and the Priedens Evangelical and {Reformed churches. At the Araminta Kern school, Indiana Girls’ ischool, the episodes of the cruci- | fixion will be given in story, hymns and anthems, under the direction of Miss Effie Hert and {Harriette DeBruler Campbell. Looking over the city, with its many facilities for worship and its tradition of reverence, Mayor Robert H. Tyndall made a Good Friday proclamation. The mayor said in part: “I hope on Good Friday that all Christians of Indianapolis will reverently join the observance by pausing for one minute of silence from 2:59 p. m. to 3 p. m, thus concurring in the recommendations of the interdenominational Good Friday committee.”
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETS
A sound motion picture, “Pop Rings the Bell,” will be shown at the luncheon meeting of the Exchange club tomorrow at the Claypool hotel. The film, sponsored by the Indiana State Teachers association, depicts a model school in operation,
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
EVENTS TODAY
Red Cross annual bien. © campaign. Easter seal cam Holy week ———— English theater. Press — at the club, Gover of Ohio, » SPRRker. 8:30 p.m. ures, * Unie » Book,
7:30 p. m. Marion Bounty Tuberculosis association, n. iy revue, Fountain Square
te ni Phi her. al, Beta chapter, Washington hotel, org p Am,
EVENTS TOMORROW
Good Friday, city-wide observance. Red Cross annual fund campaign.
"Easter seal camps
Anna therne pwis, voice recital, Crispus Attucks auditorium, night, road Ripple Sen ean Legion auxiliary,
post home, 8 p.m.
> MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Clarence Hobdy, 21, of 143 N. e.: Vivian Elizabeth Wade, oe ih Ma Main, Beech Grove, Ind. 8. army,
rown, 38, U, Cam mits PREY Ml’ Sa Rin"
Thomas Peter Reptik, 26, Pt. Benning, Ga.; Amelia Frances Andrews, 808 Yoke. John William Johnson, 24, U. 8. Key d, Miss.; Marje Beulah Prank. lin, 26, of 637 E. Ohio Vernon McCune, 24, New York, N. Y.; Thelma Walters, 21, of 238% N. Walcott. John Fey, ville, Ind. Central, Connersville,
Mara Horner,
North, 3 Gwendolyn So ‘Redford, 25, - of 301 E
Ella Hornaday, 78, hi 1026 C
Sc! 914 E. Noble, lebanon, | Frank Rufus Chapman, U. 8. Marines; Mary Evelyn apna, 3 2, of 1116 N. Capitol. Louis A. Barth, 176, Frances W, Shayes, 71, Elmirs, » BIRTHS Girls
Robin, Betty. Beecham, at st, Francis, * Geiss, at St.
Bidet ay Matthews, oy St, Wilson, Virg
one ren in at 0 n, at
33, off Th
.| Jessie, Minnie Buxton, at 323 68, of 1510 Indiana, ConnersLouise Sanders, 59, of 716
Rollin B. Horner, 35, U..S. navy; Clara 34, of 1703 N. New
Jer willte 4 Ross, U. 8. army; Dorthelle hn, 17, mt Yon N. Elder ee. cent Tevebaugh, ‘of 301 E
North. “Isaiah Anderson, 68, of 918 18 Alabama; lege.
Reuben C. Ogden of 1262 8. High road; A" Anh 2 Yer, 19, of
of 1565 Sheluys Lela
ah t. Francis, ho
Clarence, Chaffie Yates, at Coleman.
Morr H Earl, aniine Smith, at Methodist. Arthar, Anna Sutton, ” Methodist. N. Fulton : Boys Willard, La Vern Anerson, at St. Francis. Vernon, Lois Beck, at St. Francis. Lester, Helen Qotdon: at St. Francis. Cornelius, Sadie Parker, at City, Robert, Sue Cohoon, at colanas, James, Ethel Rupper, at Colem John, Rae Jeanne Gilley, at Methodist.
DEATHS
Dalsy Ella Higgenbotham, 26, at 971 W. 25th, carcinoma. Richard D. Smith, i 3 : 11155 N. West, cardiac decoulpensatio Emanuel Hall, 74, at City, arteriosclerosis. George fu alder 87, at 1828 8S. East, chronic myocardl a 5, at 3348 Rybolt,
Whliam, Manning, chronic myoca Reed, at 1630 N. Arsenal, aortic insufficiency. Eva B. Goff mad, 66, at Methodist, coronary occlusion. y M. Ein, 65, at 1213 N. Alabama,
william oP. P. * Caldwell, 83, at 1508 Lexing- .- ton, arterioscle John Pranels. Brown, “84, at city, chronie
Tin wu ai
Treva
cUsSTOMIZED CLOTHES
Hickey
customized Suits and Topcoats for 1944. Prices begin at $68 and range
Suits—to $150 for the Topcoats.
to $105 for the
Harold Frederick Christman, | ¥asnington,’ pic...
STRAUSS SAYS... IT'S
Station High Low |tg Willkie for “freely and courageBoston. ..iiiaiminnnniia 9 [ously discussing his conceptions of Chicago... 5 EL the issues that are facing us in this neinnaty . . very serious situation. 3 Cleveland . 33 30 Dee orn 72 39 “This campaign,” he said, “tranA er #8 3 |scends individual ambitions. The Indianapolis (city) 45 34 |national welfare is at stake” A ESS wonnes 3 Minnea lis-St. 3 6147 ANTELOPES NeW Soles onium 3 | SAN FRANCISCO (U. P).—The Pishoms im Hu annual survey of the state division Pittsburgh. rash 29 |of fish and game shows a total of San Antonie, “Tex. B 6147 antelope in the four Rorthern 31 (California counties ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
PERHAPS IN A BRAVE FAR-OFF DAY THE MEADOW LANDS MAY BECOME LUSHER-
AND GRAZING GRASSES MAY POSSESS SOME STRANGE NEW VITAMIN—WHICH WILL NURTURE A SUPER-RACE OF
WOOL-BEARING
SHEEP
PERHAPS IN THE DISTANT FUTURE, WHEN THE HANDS THAT GUIDE THE TAILOR'S NEEDLES—WHEN THE TEXTILE WEAVERS
AND DYERS—AND DESIGNERS AND CUTTERS ACQUIRE
SKILLS UNREACHED TODAY—
THERE WILL THEN BE CREATED FINER CLOTHES THAN THE CURRENT PRESENTATIONS FROM HICKEY-FREEMAN.
BUT IT SEEMS SAFE TO ASSERT—THAT IN THAT
DREAM-WORLD-COME- TRUE — WELL- INFORMED MEN WILL BE
>
SAYING THEN, AS THEY SAY TODAY—"HICKEY-FREEMAN,
1 STRAUSS
INC.
THE FINEST CLOTHES IN THE WORLD Se FOR WEARING!" THE "MAN 5 3)
Advance. '
NEW DELHI, April 6 (U, P).—
iH on the British «
State Campaign
Indiana MacArthur-for- 3
Another result of Willkie’s with . whether justifiably or not, in the =
Democratic camp. The Democrats * still contend that Willkie himself -
major state offices here in 1940 and °
They figure that with another”
their chances of carrying the state or least of cutting down the Re- .
Governor Bricker in his talk here , tonight was expected to amplify his
In a statement issued in Colums ° last night he paid tribute ’
3
4