Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1944 — Page 3

y K

a

CIES?

at go to your n everywherq few, from a

ver and Haire

d colors. .2.00

lack velvet om a

Be | igus intra party battle going on in | B ranks over the election

A visit at Pt. Wayne before reiarning to his campaign headquar-{~™"" ters

tomorrow. Better Chance

Enthusiasm in the Democratic party was mounting as a result of

= , of Mr. Lyc Many who a few months ago believed that defeat was ~ inevitable now feel that they have an even or better than even chance to win the state this fall. This optimism is shown by the

| L mouncing for positions to be filled tion. LE

© Party | fearful © draft men to fill their ticket.

Agree on Lake

Arrest of a bandit suspect in $6637.21 holdup of the United ber Workers Union local 110,

up in Mesa, Ariz, announced that ‘he is being held in Phoenix, Ariz, | number of candidates who are an- for unlawful flight to avoid prosecuA Marion county criminal [Sat the state convention here Priday.| court warrant for the prisoner has

that they might have to Police. ° Lee's record includes a 10 to 21] «wep then, Mr. Hillman,” Ball year sentence to Indiana State re- said, “that means that after the

formatory in 1921 for robbery and 8 |presidént is nominated and a cam-

of

organized also

Firid £3gd Riis

J §

But to Back

For 4th Term. _ (Continved From Fage One) | a statement that his committee is no laws and that if cone turn the

going to tu .

8 E § E er § 3

“No one has been nominated yet,” Abt said, “so ‘there isn’t any cam-

’ rather than tribution, leaders for a time were Deen turned over to Indianapolis Sure, Te 8 oon

‘Have No Other Choice’

Latest to announce as a candidate] 10 to 25 year sentence in Ohio for|pajen is on that you will stop sup-

was Circuit Judge Frank B. Russell robbery in 1932. His most recent of Tipton. He is seeking the ap-| Indianapolis arrest was in Sept,

him?”

“In view of what we think the

pellate court nomination from the 1943, for violation of the beverage pepublican party is going to do.”

northern Indiana district.

|act. He has also been arrested iniyjliman said, “we will have no

Judge Russell has been on the Sacramento, Cal. and Toledo, O. choice but to support him.”

bench at Tipton since 1933. A fight is going on in Lake coun-|

ty between Senator Charles Flem- trail when Miss Catherine Inman, of jis

ing and Rep. Frank O'Rourke over, whom would get the backing of the

Lake county delegation for the sec- | agents.

retary of state nomination. Democratic leaders apparently

have agreed that the secretary of | STOCKHOLM, June 13 (U. P.).— didates.”

state nomination should go to a The Stockholm Morgontidningen

Hillman's critics In congress

for vagrancy. .| Hillman sald that the commitThe FBI first picked up Lee's|tee as of May 31 had spent $189,112 fund of $668,764 in “bringing secretary of the union, identified &|the issues at stake to the attention picture of Lee shown her by FBI of the voters. urging them to go to the polls, and stimulating wide ead consideration discussion EXPECT FIGHT ON NAZI SOIL | oy the SE atin and usin

B a

Lake county man but are leaving it said today that the Germans are charged that these expenditures

up to the Lake county delegation to| preparing for war on their own soll violate the law against decide which of ils two candidates and that instructions are being is-| contributions by unions.

i

Attorney

cos: 100

Fourth Floor

& CO,

should get the nomination. |sued to the population on how to General Francis Biddle held there State Senator John Gonas of‘ combat airborne troops. {has been no violation so far. STRAUSS SAYS: : . IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY - d tg

: From TRACY MINCER of Indianapolis . : . his fame extends from Los Angeles to Long Island and back

again! a hundred

are $5 and up.

(There is a pipe hobbyist who owns and some of Tracy Mincer Pipes.) From Algerian Briers . . . and also the | | ight American

"Caroleers" . . . Tracy Mincer Pipes

JOBEY and EMPEROR and

’

3 KAYWOODIE PIPES . . . | F 8 choice company has just come in.

AVENPORT PIPES,

(Continued From Page One) suggesting that the work of the]

perfect men.” They are memorable rather for the quality of their plan- | ning; for the boldness and vigor of | their command and for their un-| selfrighteous humility. They also had the good sense to fight the common enemy and not to waste themselves in fighting other Republicans. They also had the character and integrity to prefer the party welfare to any personal interest or desire. In keeping with this high and honorable tradition I conceive it to be my duty to now submit to you my resignation as Republican national committeemen for Indiana.”

Mr. Lyons since his election at a surprise meeting here June 2 has been the center of the biggest storm in the Republican party for years because of his former connections with the Klan.

Enemies of Mr. Lyons said that

any action taken by the delegates favorable to the New York governor should not be attributed tc the influence of the committeemarelect who has been unofficial hea: of the Dewey forces in Indian: since 1040.

Report Dewey Favored

They said that the bulk of the Indiana delegation was for Governor Dewey anyhow. But any action of the convention delegation for Governor Dewey taken coincidental with Mr. Lyons’ resignation cannot help but be construed by the general public as due to Mr. Lyons’ influence, most observers agreed, The G. O. P. state convention refused to pass a motion instructing the seven delegates-at-large to vote for Mr. Dewey and urging the other 22 to do likewise. The convention delegates today also were scheduled to elect a member of the national G. O. P. resolutions committee, the committee which will draft the Republican party platform. Being mentioned for this post were Judge Frank Morris of New Castle; William L. Hutcheson, Indianapolis, president of the carpenters union, and William Gross, editor of the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel. A successor to Mr, Lyons likely will not be chosen until the national convention at Chicago.

Morris Seeks Re-election

Ernest M. Morris, incumbent national committeeman who was defeated by Mr. Lyons at the June 2 meeting, likely will seek re-election and some of the Lyons’ supporters are known to be favorable to Joseph J. Daniels, formed 11th district chairman. Many party leaders, however, predicted that the man selected would be “someone entirely new.” Mentioned in this connection were Mark Honeywell, Wabash industrialist, and George Bell, Marion businessman. Meanwhile, Congressman Charles LaFvullette (R. Evansville), who has fired repeated broadsides at Mr. Lyons, expresséd elation over the probability of Mr. Lyons’ resignation, according to a W n dispatch. asningie The congressman said, however, that G. O. P. State Chairman John Lauer also should resign. “His complete ineptness, as demonstrated in handling the Lyons case, still will endanger the success of the Repulican ticket this fall” Mr. LaFollette said.

’s delegates to the national G. O. P. convention convened at noon at the Columbia club. Left to right—Robert W. Lyons, central * figure in the inner-party squabble, Don Irwin and William Hutcheson, international Carpenters union president,

Secref Poll of Delegates Favors Governor Dewey

from citizens in all walks of life, including clergymen, labor leaders,

manufactureres, bankers and busiworld's salvation “must wait upon| pecemen,

One county chairman wrote: “I have heard more criticism against Mr. Lauer for this action (Mr. Lauer called the June 2 meeting) than I have heard against the Republican state committee for the past eight or 10 years. “I think I voice the feeling of the

rank and file of the voters that we will have to put a lot of work in this campaign in order to carry Homer Capehart and Ralph Gates to vic-|

tory.”

Mr. Capehart is the nominee for! U. 8. senator and Mr. Gates for,

governor,

{Former Employee Testifies

Paul Lukas, Pvt. John Payne and 4 He Was Ordered to Lt. William Holden. and a 50-pi grams. wag Cdl. Jobis G. Sif, i army orchestra. ’ supervisor Mistral : Dilute Product. eth he celeb |CUTCment district, army forens : (Continued From Page One) [ties enthusiastic ovations, but the| «The propellers which you make milk to. ihe Marion county tuber. | Ses. Tang with applause when here” Col. Salsman said, “are help=

Maj. Mahurin rose and emphasized the need for buying bonds to pay for the planes of victory. The slender, modest fighter pilot is credited with shooting down 21 Nazi planes before he was shot down over France and estaped to] England via the underground. With him on the platform were his mother, Mrs. Guy Mahurin, and his fiancee, pretty, blond Miss Patricia Sweet, both of Ft. Wayne, A high spot of the program was Paul Whiteman’s direction of the army orchestra in the popular “Rhapsody in Blue.” The bobby-socks brigade “swooned” and squealed at the appearance of Lt. Holden and Pvt. Payne. Miss Bergman looked lovely in a simple print dress. Mr. Lukas, worn out from his airplane trip, was refreshed after hanging the “not to be disturbed” sign out- : side his hotel room yesterday after. |COmmittee began a canvass of the noon. buildings. One of the first workGovernor Schricker urged the ers to pledge was Roy M. Johnson, Hoosiers to invest every epare dol-{ 1307 University Court, a guard, who lar for invasion. |indicated he would buy a $1000 “There is a service flag with one bond. It will be the fourth $1000 or more stars in almost every Indi- Certificate that Mr. Johnson, a world ana home,” he said. “These stars War II veteran, has purchased since shine bright tonight along the Wa- coming to work at the plant. bash. They represent more than! Meanwhile, the payroll savings 300,000 of our sons. . .. They look divisignh of the county war finance to us to give them the weapons to committee reported quota acceplcarry on. Not one of them shall tances totaling $46,975 from 12 Ine ‘look to us in vain!” dianapolis employee groups in the Eugene C. Pulliam, state chair-| “buy-where-you-work” phase of the man of the war finance committee, drive. stated that “all of us must keep In-| The groups are as follows: Al's Ho diana at the front with her sons,” Barber Shop, Griffith Distributing 5 while William H. Trimble, county, Corp., J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing war finance committee chairman, Co. Hoosier Box Manufacturing reiterated that “an all-out war de-|Co., Hoosier Inn, Indianapolis Screw mands all-out co-operation of every Products Co, Koschnick & Co, man, woman and child.” {Maco Press, John G. Rauch, GilThousands of employees of the bert A. Reed, C. E. Reeve Sheet {Curtiss-Wright propeller plant led Meta] Works and Paul E. Wessel

culosis hospital at Sunnyside. | Mr, Knox testified that he was instructed to add an average of three to 10 gallons of water to each of the 100-gallon milk vats, explaining that this was done to reduce the butterfat content of cream to standardized levels. Deputy prosecutors said they will show that standardization of butterfat content by the addition of water made the water content of milk below state health board standards. ; Previously Christian E. Schrock, bacteriologist for the state health board, testified that tests he made of samples of milk delivered to - Sunnyside in January, 1943, showed that water had been added to the milk in amounts ranging from 9 to 15 per cent. Defendants in the trial before Special Judge Harvey B. Hartsock are Grayble McFarland, Mrs. Pearl McFarland and Mrs. Lola McFarland.

50 Tons of Tin Salvaged in Day

FIFTY TONS OF TIN cans were picked up by city trucks yesterday, the first day of the June collection period, which continues through Friday. Yesterday and today collections are being made north of 16th st. Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday they will be made south of 16th st. If these five days of canvassing do not yield enough tin to meet the quota aimed at by the Marion county salvage committee, additional tin will be sought in a | Saturday “cleanup.”

“The fifth war loan drive is = doubtedly the most important drive a that has been conducted. It may Bb well be the most important of the - = entire war. . . . We must not fail.” 2 Plant Manager E. PF. Theis called for greater efforts than ever bee fore to back the invasion.

&

Donald P. Collins, 555 N. Oxford st., former employee, who was reported Es killed in action only a few days 4

ago. Following the program, members of the plant’s war production drive

AND_ YOUNG HOPEFULS

$ DAY

STRAUSS

SAYS: ONE

ITS

DAD 1S HOPEFUL THAT HIS GIFT TAKES THE FORM OF A LEISURE

os —

NEARER VICTORY

JACKET

{AVE THE SAME URGE! A_LESURE COAT JUST LIKE DAD'S

Meaning—of course—a Leisure Jacket made with clothing sense—that gives a pleasant sight to the men-folk luxurious comfort —an agreeable fit—and a pleasant sight to the eye!

MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS

range from 10.95 to 37.50. At 13.95—is a lightweight all-wool plain color coat— that is something of a sensation!

THERE ARE some Deluxe Jackets of Gabardine From Fashion Park at 35.00.

AND FROM JACKMAN of Los Angeles—are

superlative handmade Leisure Coats at 37.50.

BOYS’ LEISURE JACKETS Little Fella's love 'em— For boys 4 $e 0— are, 2- ets—plain front and plaid sleeves,