Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1944 — Page 17
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N, April 20. — D. Jackson (D. here oozing with ng the improved psier Democrats jon in November. rnor Henry F. nounced for the rstood that Sen« n will announce v- the governoreduled to return . Wayne and ad- , The announce-
diana Democrats were enumerated e withdrawal of ican presidential Democratic side
Registered
pommittee under O. committee for etting thousands first time, Most r southern states ackson sald. ° vernor Schricker other exceptional
itely showed how ina feared giving hand at woting. J0r's proposals to ich every Hoosier so were afraid to r war workers.
| Men'
smocracy all over lieve in it enough rs vote,” Senator
roast shipbuilding uman committee, was greatly imthe war effort in
the greatest ever arth at any time, It shouldn't be ering. It is a big ad vision to exe-
~~ THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944
* SEE WARREN OUT
a i > 4 Ss 5 < ba LAA
OF "44 CONTEST
GOP Keynote Speaker Had Been Mentioned as
Dewey Partner.
\ By THOMAS L. STOKES Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 20.—Selec-
tion of Governor Earl Warren of California as keynote speaker of the Republican convention eliminates him as a possible vice presidential nominee, for which he had been mentioned as running-mate with Governor Dewey of New York, Instead, the inclination of Republican leaders is to pick their vice presidential candidate from the Middle West. : Among Middle Westerners available for second place on the ticket, those mentioned most prominently are Governor Bricker of Ohio, now campaigning for the presidential nomination, Rep. Halleck of Indiana, a house leader and chairman
of the Republican congressional committee, and Rep. Dirksen (Ill),
who also is an announced’ candidate] Ambassador John 'G. Winant autographed this striking portrait,
for the presidential nomination. Selection of Governor Warren for
drawn by S. J. Woolf during the interview in London.
the keynote address was recognition . at Lr . * 0. of me imporince of caters in| A my bassador Winant Works
gesture to the 26 Republican governors who have assumed major influence in party councils and affairs. The governors will be powerful in the convention. Elimination of Senator Vanden-
By 8. J. WOOLF NEA Staff Writer
berg (Mich.) as the keynote speak-
LONDON, April 20.—~The gaunt
er, for which he was considered, was |
shoulders of Yohn G. Winant are
Close to Churchill and Eden
prime minister as well gs generals and admirals, but family pictures hold the places of honor. i Although born in New York City, |
T. B. TEST HERE
To Discover Cases in Teen-Age Group.
Tubefeulin skin tests have been given to 30,000 Marion county high
past six years, John Lauck Jr., president of the Marion County Tuberculosis association, announced yesterday. x ; © Mr. Lauck explajned t - the program, part of a nation-wide movement to discover cases ofatuberculosis in the ‘teen-age’ group, includes an X-ray of the chest if the skin test shows positive. The work is made possible through the annual sale of Christmas seals.
Offigers Re-elected
_ The association president. made his report at the annual meeting of the board of directors in the Hotel Lincoln. All officers of the group were re-elected. Besides Dr. Lauck they are Dr. Edgar PF. Kiser, vice president; Mrs, Alex L. Taggart, secretary, and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, treasurer. Miss
M tary.
were Edward H. Harris, Dr. E. O.
Dr. Charles J. McIntyre and Mrs. John Garrett. ?
FREE 5 DEFENDANTS
30,000 VEN |
Program Part of U. S. Plan
school and college students in the|:
ary A. Meyers is executive secre Named to the executive board :
Asher, Grier M. Shotwell, John S.| Wright, Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, | :
IN AMMUNITION CASE!
regarded here as due to his cham. | CArTYing a heavy load these days. plonship of the nomination of Gen.|As U. S. ambassador, he is the MacArthur who has won virtually {Douthipiece of the state departno support among Republican ment and the guiding spirit for leaders. scores of “agencies which the war = has brought into being. He is in his office before the OCD ‘Cats’ Plon haze has lifted from London's streets. Dark eyes, intent under . {bushy brows, study the papers on 1st Jam Session 'his desk. He dictates letters while | pacing the room, often accompany- | THE INITIAL “Jam session” (ing words with gestures. Visitors| sponsored by the OCD student are greeted shyly. In conversation | music council is scheduled for [his voice is so low and his manner
he regards himself as a New Eng-
lander, for he lived in New Hamp-| ST- LOUIS, April 20 (U. P).— ;
shire, enlisted from that state as a Five Of 11 persons ‘charged with flier during the last war, and P2ssing faulty ammunition at the
served as its governor for three St- Louis ordnance plant were free terms. today after a federal court jury de-
| liberated only an hour and 40 minAmbassador Winant often has been likened to Lincoln, ha ving] 0 before acquitting them. much the same ruggedness sud | kindliness. But in his eyes there| _ Sa seerdike 300k Yemiriscelt of | ¥28 believed that the other six de Edgar Allan Poe—and like Poe, he! ; i has an uncanny prophetic sense. He | . 2 toresaw Germany's attack ‘upon) The jury said the five chief in
Russia and to make certain that
Government attorneys declined ; comment on the acquittals, but it}:
| fendants would not be brought to|}
| spectors, Amos Bruce Phelps, now]: a private in the army; Edmund!’
ors 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at Tomlinson |so quiet that he gives the impres- he would be with the prime minister Peter Becker, George John Wuick,|:
ON, April 20.—The the New Deal in 1 seems to be cenbureaucracy” and is threatening two ators who have dministration, —Senators Claude and Lister Hill [ fights for renomunt in their states primaries May 2. usy on the home the yoters. rats. No Repubjent Roosevelt yet ny voters will take inistration on the ire mad enough at either state away t@ polis.
Knocked OF
get knocked off by ere Are as serious per and Hill, The d by the one-party »d with the senjor- * em powerful here. behave themselves w sufficient sop to Ip’ to be chairmen e house, sametimes
now is not in the 1e present mood of ators, who happen e in trouble. ecause he has only from preliminary” tage than Senator d among five other
g the racial issue, pats for everything ind in government their political dutthe South: Some a new low level
Position tate Senator James the incumbent the ireaucracy, on the the administration;
ts, Millard Conklin, his noisy diatribes
tors is complicated in the soldier vote n invalidating the arges of racial disroads by the Presicommittee and the sderal anti-poll tax n in the senate. 't “himself, lined up the soldier vote bill. he sponsor, himself, ¢ hie has been back oined up for “white
little demagoguing nigh, as now.
A —
elf after you return ave been made, you
re serious about the d, Navy's most dec-
ls world are human ces. Human rights
atic adviser.
2 to fly in twos or
ey keep right behind
pens—as if they are 8. Gentile, a leading
al war production is output of.the rest of tor Paul VW: McNutt. NE
hall. All teen-age youngsters are invited free of charge, OCD announced. Members of the various teen-
Ision of thinking aloud. when this occurred, he flew the At-| “It is my job,” He said, when I/ lantic in a plane with a dud engine. | {asked him what his duties are, “to Feeling an impending tragedy, he {contact the heads of the British [drove 100 miles to visit Mr. Churchill! government on matters involving on the day the Japs attacked Pearl
Paul E. Thaller and Mira Brda,|' were innocent of the charges of |: conspiracy, sabotage and conceal-|} ment of improper inspection meth-|: ods ¥
canteens will be special guests. |the interests of botb countries. Harbor. The government has a civil suit || pending against the U. 8. Cartridge |: = | Co., subsidiary of the Western Cart-|:
Canteen presidents are Bill Wat- The two men I work most closely son of Jive Hive; Chuck Chris, | With are Mr. Churchill and Foreign Hep Cat Hall; Bernard Vogel, Secretary Eden, who is also leader! Strut Hut; Dick Scott, Hut Sut; | of the house of commons. Roy Cunningham, Swing Haven; His Family Scattered George Saliba, Rhythm Rocker, | | and Jim Wolfe, Buzz Bucket. | His work is not finished when Jackie Lawson is chairman of at about 6 o'clock he goes to his| the student council. Members of | flat above the embassy. There, un-| the music council include Joan jlass more pressing business calls Pile, Rex Gordon, Dottie Phipps, him out. he works with secretaries, Bob Huber, Betty Burcham, Bar- | until late at night. bara Gene Lucas, Basil Bear, Jack | Despite the many calls upon his | Shannon, Raymond King, Janet | time, his life here is a lonely one. | Lewis, Luella Jane Kell; and Don Mrs. Winant is in the United] Rasico. { States, one son is in the marine]
{corps and the other, a bomber pilot, |
ORDER MOTORISTS [is prisoner in Germany. In the
ambassador's living room are phoTO KEEP TIRE TAGS tographs of the President and the! WASHINGTON, April 20 (U. P.). | ~The office of price administration BISHOP FAIRBAIRN | said today that motorists must re- i tain tire inspection records for use D when seeking gasoline or tire ra-| HO b | tions, despite the fact that com-| | pulsory inspections have been Bishop C. V. Fairbairn of the| abolished. Pree Methodist church, McPherson, | Tire inspection forms contain Kas, will give the address at the records of all gasoline rations issued evangelistic service at 7:30 this eve- | to a car owner as well as a record Ning at the National Holiness con- |
of the inspections. OPA said the vention in the Roberts Park Meth- |
forms must be kept in the automo. 0dist church. ) | bile when it is being driven. | At the opening session last night,
irr {Dr. Z. T. Johnson, president of | BUS OPERATORS IN
| Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky. spoke | ing the keynote of the convention! LONDON ON STRIKE and using a text found in the $8th,
| large scale unemployment, mal-
| wearing skirts, but theyre stil | on one side of him and an Italian
| cerned. going to travel on.
Confident of Future But he has none of the cynicism |
of the unhappy Poe. He believes | [98¢ Co., charging a conspiracy to |
{defraud and failure to fill contract |i jin the inherent goodness of men], erms in connection with the faulty i
and he envisions a better post-war world. |
“We can no more hope to do!
without policemen internationals | @sje Howard's 3 ' Death 'Avenged'
and added: “Nor can we tolerate LONDON, April 20 (U. P).—
tions. They were the breeding spots The death of Leslie Ho :
of naziism and fascism. British stage and screen actor In the midst of all his diplo-| who was among passengers on a matic work, his thoughts are always transport plane lost between Porcentered on the men in our armed | ty0a] and England nearly a year forces. “They,” he sald, “are our| 0 wag plotted by German and true ambassadors. Italian saboteurs, his sister, Irene, charged in a story published in : The Daily Mirror today. Women on Juries “People high up have told me that sabotage undoubtedly was
Still ‘Gentlemen’ | the cause of Leslie's death,” she H
cartridges.
nutrition and bad housing condi-
| said. “He was in an airport waitALF THE JURY may be ing room with a German sitting
“gentlemen of the jury” as far as | on the other. They were oniy the Indiana supreme court is con- | waiting to see which plane he was
That was the decision which | “As soon as the schedule was had been handed down today by | certain another man in the waitJudge Curtis G. Shake in an ap- | ing room got up and went to a peal from a case in Marion coun- | telephone. From that moment ty criminal court, contending that | Leslie's death warrant was sealed. the judge had instructed only | “A man was arrested in Lisbon half the jury by addressing them | a few weeks ago and held for inas “gentlemen” when six mem- | quiries. He is the man whe tele-
on “The Holiness of God,” strik-| LONDON, April 20 (U. P.).—Brit-
“ish army trucks transported civil. {ans through the streets of London | today as a bus strike spread to a!
dozen additional routes. Army trucks similarly were called
Psalm. | bers were women. “We are to worship God primarily; Shake called the appeal “trifor what He is,” said Dr. Johnson, vial” and said it deserved to be “and not merely for what He does | characterized as “an abuse of for us. The holiness of God con- | those processes which have been {sists of His moral integrity, His| deemed necessary for protection (moral purity and His perfect love.| of the constitutional rights of
phoned the news of Leslie's departure. I think Leslie's death is ‘now avenged—as far as it may ever be.”
CURTIN EN POUTE TO
into passenger service during the God's moral integrity is our in-y general strike of 1926, | surance of justice at His hands. We |
The sriking drivers and conduc do nok have to wpologae for God’ NOBLESVILLE WOMEN») Prime Miniter sot Curtin of
tors, seeking shorter working hours| The convention will continue with and better labor conditions, defied|daily sessions through Sunday with a newly-adopted law providing a meetings scheduled from 7:45 a. m. five-year prison sentence and ato 4 p. m. and evangelistio. services $2000 fine for inciters of strikes. with a special speaker at 7.30.
CUDDLE NEST
persons charged with crime.”
HURT IN CRASH
Three: women from Noblesville were treated at St. Vincent's hospital today for injuries recetved in
an automobile collision at 55th st.
and Guilford ave. Injured were Frances Binninger,
CAPITAL TO SEE FDR|.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 (U.
Australia was em route to Wash{ington today for a meeting with | President Roosevelt before traveling | to London for a conference of chiefs of state of the British commoni wealth of nations. Curtin, who arrived here yester- | day, expressed confidence in “the
the driver, and June Morris and|?/id capacity to defeat Japan,”
Bertha Randall, passengers. The| car driven by the Noblesville wom- | an and one driven by Sam Tuch-| man, 5515 Guilford ave., collided at the intersection.
CHILD HURT BY AUTO Ten-year-old Phyllis Towell, 1005!
{and declared Australian troops un-
doubtedly would participate in the final blows in the Pacific. He pledged Australia’s active aid to
China until she was free of outside {
aggressors.
TRUCK HITS HOME
A large truck-trajler, parked at!
The easiest way fo carry a new baby is in a cuddle nest. It's closed sides prevent baby from rolling out and no drafts can reach him. The rayon satin quilted coverlet Is luxurious. Cuddle Nest is a combination removable water-proof pad, pillow and rayon satin coverlet, so highly valued by new mothers. A Cuddle-Nested baby always gets attention! Pink or blue.
Bellefontaine st, was seriously in-'the corner of Henry and New Jersey | .
Jured late yesterday when she was sts., suddenly started rolling down
struck by an automobile driven by a steep hill without a driver yes-| & Harry Bailey, 802 N. Jefferson st, terday. It crashed into the corner! at Carroliton ave. and- Ninth st./of the James Gibson home, 330 E.| | The child was taken to City hos- Henry st. causing $200 damage to].
pital. [the house,
[Richard I. Bong: The 102 ministers and leaders
Bapitst and Christian church workers last night took off their hats to Gen. Douglas MacAfthur for turning down Eddie Rickenbacker’s offer of a case of Scotch to the American flying ace, Maj.
Hail MacArthur Ban on Scofch bs Offered to Maj. Bong by Rick
George T. King of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, praised Gen. MacArthur for his recognition of whisky as an inappropriate gift for Maj. Bong’s feat. Besides, the churchmen pointed out, Maj. Bong said he didn't drink
from 28 local churches unanimously adopted a resolution commending
¢ |the general at the first in a series
of six weekly Christian education schools. of In so doing, the church men and
‘|women looked down their noses at
Capt. Rickenbacker, who wanted to send the Scotch to Maj. Bong, the
~|first U. S.-pilot to break Capt. Rick- ; world war I record of
war
anyway. Rev. David S. McNelly, pastor of the Centenary Christian church and presiding officer at the meeting, drew up the commendation to be
“We appreciate your view that a moral principle is at stake in this war and that the war must be won on the moral front. The gteat in-
sent to the general which said, in|: part:
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