Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1944 — Page 17
y-27—~During the,
hs you are going a lot of speeches ewey as he camspresidency. You ed to learn how
»ared. I can give
d idea. that Gov. Dewey n invitation to ity on a certain
into conference probably include New York Times Dewey's personal C. Hagerty, for- ; Paul Lockwood, te; John Burton, ssistant; Charles Hickman Powell, 1 every campaign
f banks, Hagerty
what he proposes
‘be a free-for-all accord oan be
nates will volun If more than one will be combined single version. - me, “no pride of 8 group, though of which we 4p
July 27. —~Intromachinery into ked first by the ws, then scoffing uld not see it; of its effectivey emotional
on of personal and gallantry by destruction will nspirational face story has known he impersonality ars, because they eak the will of erritory or seize al glamor from se reasons. as veen moving: hunting, detect ut seeing them. weather and at that an enemy
reraft hidden by And our planes, n detecting the w and bombing
ie radio-directed mark the begin. air fleets, as we ys destroy other hey cannot gain
rve well against of the point of potential of the ontinued “blackarevention under
fare which must
* into the statehouse so steadily that
~~ Gilbert E. Ogles, chief deputy sec-!
‘ocratic national convention nom-
. istered the voters’ choices for pres-
THURSDAY, . JULY 27,
1 0UT OF 6 61'S FILES VOTE GARD
45,000 to 50, 000 Requests Already Received by State Office.
Clarence Campbel}, director of the Indiana war ballot administration office, said today that 45,000 vo 50,000 servicerien—oxe of every six Hoosiers in uniform—had made application to vote in the November gen. era] election, Campbell said that a growing number of daily applications, com~ ing from election-conscious Indianans in every part of the globe, rolled
a staff. of 10 persons was required to handle the volume at times. He predicted that a majority of the applicants would follow through with their intentions of casting ballots this fall, in view of the fact that making application required as much or more time and effort as the actual process of voung.
Staff Sorts Cards
In basement offices in the statehouse, Campbell and his staff sorted cards by counties, made duplicate copies of each application, and re-
turned hundreds of incomplete and]
incorrect forms with instructions re--garding the proper Te-application procedure. The director said that many serv-| fcemen failed to designate their
home counties or failed to have a)
sergeant or commissioned officer to countersign the applications, as required by law.
Te NE
Hoosier servicemen. The federal ballots, which the 1944 special state} legislative session refused to approve, arrived even before the Dem-
inated President Roosevelt tor a fourth term last week. Ballots td Be Returned Federal ballots, Ogles said, reg-
1944
Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds of Cambridge City, former Indiana G. O. P. national commitieewoman, conferred yesterday in New York with Herbert Brownell, Republican national chairman. Mrs. Reynolds headed the women's division of the ill-fated 1944 Willkie campaign and was not re-elected national committeewoman by Indiana’s Republicans because of that. She is wearing a Dewey-Bricker button here.
Mrs es G. 0. P. Chief Confer
ident of the United States. The ballots, arriving in sedled inner envelopes, will be” returned un-| opened to the voters. Ogles said that 700,000 cards were printed by the state, two additional | orders for 100,000 each being placed | after the initial supply of 500,000 forms were exhausted. “Many servicemen will get more than one application blank because there are many organizations and! political groups working on this | thing to assure every service man: an opportunity to vote,” -Ogles said. | “The idea is to get a card in the’ hands of every man and woman in! uniform who considers Indiana his| home. It's better to have too Ba cards than not enough.” State and national ballots were; expected to be in the hands of county clerks shortly after Aug. 7, Ogles added.
N. INDIANA DIOGESE GETS NEW BISHOP
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 27 oy P) ~The new Bishop for the! Northern Indiana Episcopal diocese will be the Rev. Reginald Mallett of Baltimore, Md. officials of the church announced today. Bishop Mallett, rector of the Grace and St. Peter's church in Baltimore, was elected at a diocesan council meeting yesterday. He succeeds the late Rt. Rev. Campbell of Mishawaka.
SHOW TARAWA FILMS Motion pictures taken by marine corps photographers during the as-| sault on Tarawa last November will be shown te the members of the Optimist club at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia club.
C. I. O. unions in the state.
And the U. A. W. group is “all out” right now- for the re- —eteddion of President Roosevelt and men whom they think will be “friendly”
to labor in congress. Politicians iri both parties are watching the political action groups with great interest. For this is the first time that any labor group has even made ruch
a concerted effort to become a |
major political factor. This time the labor groups aren't just indorsing and going home, hoping that the members will vote according to the recommendations. This time, the P. A. C. com-
| mittees have names and ad-
dresses of every one of their union members and they intend to have a man and woman worker with a car in every precinct in counties in ‘which there are union locals on election day. - The union workers will stand there and check off the names of their members as they come in. If Joe Smith up on Elm st. hasn't voted, theyll send the. car for him
The U. A. W.-P. A C. has card} on each of their 90.000 members at {ts headquarters in the K. of P. building. These cards give the addresses and tell whether the member is registered.
Sees Big FDR Vote
HAROLD BOYER, who with Larue Leonard, is directing the U A W-P. A. C that at least 80 per cent “and probably more” of the union's 90,000 members will vote for Mr. Roosevelt. And he counts that each union member ‘will be good for at least one more vote, that of his wife. Mr. Boyer said that some, “but not much” Dewey sentiment has been found in plants where there are U. A. W. locals. He said that shen Dewey supporters are found the plant political action committees immediately start a selling campaign to convince the recalcitrants that labor has gained more under President Roosevelt
LIKE
GOURIELLI SHAVING SETS
5.00
Perhaps it's because their cool, clean, out-doorsy odor is completely masculine . . . but the high performance quality of the shave soap and lotion have something to do with the fact that they sell
so well fo men . + « for
ve “« § »
Trio of Cologne. after- shave lotion and shave soap. .5.00
men.
Set of shave soap, after shave lotion, cologne, -and verbena bath soap.....5.00
activity, predicts |
i
3 LER RE poe admitted recentTHE POLITICAL ACTION committee of the United Automobile. Workers union is typical of the P. A. C. committees of all international
than any other President and will continue to do so. When a man says he is opposed to the fourth term, the P. A. C. | asks him whether he thinks he should be changed just because | he has been on the job 12 years, especially if he is doing a good * job, etc.
» EJ s
Congressmen Targets
MR. BOYER said that the main U. A. W.-P, A. C. effort would be directed at unseating Congressmen Grant, Springer and Harness and that he believed the chances wera good for beating Grant and Springer who represent the third and 10th districts. He said his group would support Governor Schricker for senator over Homer E. Capehart. There has been no discussion of the gubernatorial race, he said, because the P, A. C. is interested primarily - in federal offices. A picture . of Governor Scricker hangs on the wall of the U. A. W.P. A. C. offices, This group also expects to support Congressman Charles LaFollette, Evansville Republican, for, re-election. Whether the political action committees can accomplish their purpose, only the election results will show. Labor certainly has never shown any great voting strength in Indiana up to date, G. O. P, leaders say that while { the C. I. O. groups may be able to get their members registered and to the polls they cannot control their votes after they get inside the voting booths.
‘Just for Fun’
A “JUST FOR FUN" poll taken vesterday of 76 employees in all departments of The Indianapolis Times gave the following results:
Republican President, Dewey ..... ceerrtaann 38 _ Senator, Capehart ...... eveees 19 Governor, Gates .............. 21 Congressman, Stark .......... 18 . Democrat President, Roosevelt ....... oe 33 Senator, Schricker ............ 51 Governor, Jackson ............ 47 Congressman, Ludlow.. ...... 50 The poll doesn’t mean anything necessarily. It's reported just because it's . interesting. Full
ballots were not cast in many in stances as is shown by the results.
ATTENDS ARMY COURSE Pfc. John E. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, 3926 Rookwood ave, is attending the enlisted communications course in the field artillery school at Pt. Sill, Okla. He formerly was stationed at Camp
jerced into obtaining bondsmen es-
| bondsmen posted in his court, Mr.
BLUE ORDERS
Charges Defendants Are Coerced in Some Justice
Of Peace Courts.
Prosecutor Sherwood Blue today assigned Rufus Kuykendall as special deputy to investigate the city’s bail-bond business ‘in ‘which, he charged, some defendants are CO-
pecially favored by certain’ justice of the peace courts. By coercion and suggestion, said Prosecutor’ Blue, “defendants in some cases are given to understand that their bonds will be set excessively high if specified bondsmen are not called.” “I've heard reports that in some Justice of the peace courts the preferred bondsmen are actually mentioned by name from the bench,” Mr. Blue charged,
Probe Follows Charges
His decision to probe peace justice irregularities followed allega- | tions by Mrs. Eena Callahan, 54; of 342 N. Hamilton ave., that Deputy Constable Charles Loganofsky forcibly detained her from hiring the bonding service of Mary Rapia. Loganofsky is constable under Ernest T. Lane, Center township peace justice, Mrs. Callahan charged Loganofsky: with refusing Mary Rapia’s bond.and “threatening to hold me until T found another “bondsman.” The deputy constable, she alleged,
ly that Frankfort got the lion's share of the bail-bond business .in his court. Both Loganofsky and Justice
made by Mrs. Callahan, who later was released on her own recognizance. Justice Lane denied knowing anything about the case at all Asked why it was that Marty Frankfort's name was checked and underscored in a list of “eligible”
Lane explained, “Oh, that was done by some attorney when he was making a phone call.”
CONSERVATION OF GASOLINE URGED
Heavy business losses and a serious disruption of war industries would result if the Middle West| were confronted with a gasoline crisis comparable to that in the East during the summer of 1942, Frank L. Cochran, division manager of the Standard Oil Co., told members of the Caravan club today at the Murat theater, Pointing out that the gasoline shortage was now a matter of supply and not of transportation, Mr. Cochran said the network of public transporiation was not as intensively developed here as in the more thickly populated East. He said that the greatest care must be taken to conserve gasoline because there is no hope for an increase in civilian supplies and if the public does not co-operate with the rationing program distribution facilities can become completely disrupted.
FIVE RENAMED TO TWO STATE BOARDS
Governor Schricker today reappointed five members of two state boards. Renamed to the state board of education were Deane Walker of Culver, superintendent -of schools in Marshall county, and E. Phillips Blackburn, Union City school head. Reappointed to the state athletic commission were Dick Miller, Indianapolis; Donald Pint, Evansville, and Harry Kennedy, Hammond.
SEEKS EXECUTION OF EMPEROR HIROHITO
HONOLULU, July 27 (U. P.).— The Honolulu Advertiser in an editorial called today for the execution of Emperor Hirohito of Japan, “the leader and gangster,” and his “fellow conspirators” for the assassinations of American fliers and other war prisoners. The editorial said “only Hirohito’s death by execution can satisfy justice.” “Americans have weighed his
Butner, N. C.
murder in the first degree,” it said.
STATE DEATHS
BROWNSVILLE—Mrs. Jennie Plessinger, 83, Survivors: Husband, Josiah; daugh-
Mrs. Herbert Holmes and Mrs. Raymond |d Sibert; son, Omer, Walter and David. BRAZIL—John W. Tatlock, 51. Survivors: Wife, Julia; daughters, = Mrs. George Gerber and Mrs. John Newton; sisters, Mrs. E. C. Hetten, Mrs. Flauda Devers, Mrs. Ed Beavers and Mrs. John Moss; brothers, Calvin, Link, Lute and
Jordon John; brother,
CONNERSVILLE-—-Mrs. Tinnie Gels, 57. Survivors: Husband, daughters, Letitia and Joanne; Edward Jordan. "DECATUR—Martin Survivors: Wife, Ida; Gerhard; sister, Miss Ann Bieberich; brothers. Gustave, Ernst and Henry. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Elsie C. Heldt, 76. Survivors: . Daughter, Mrs. Owen Harris; brother, William FP. Kahre; sister, Mrs. Ernst Krietemeyer.. Mrs. Emma H. Grigsby, 74. Survivors: { Husband, Frank; daughter, -Mrs. Lawton Winters; sisters, Mrs, Ida Grayson and Mrs. Ore Timberlake; brother, Henry Sale.
FT. WAYNE — Mrs. Nellie Nichols, 63. Survivors: Husband, Price; brother, Jay Cleveland; sister, Mrs. Edith Todd. Mrs. Elsie rashot, 51. Survviors: Husband, Frank; son, Arnold; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ad brothers, Henry and Robert Meyer. Rozella Knight, 91. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Arthur Kuechle. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Ruby Mae Brookover, 57. Survivors ns, Dorance Overmeyer, Darwin OR CTTer, Kenneth Over« meyer; sister, Mrs, Elnora Graham. ‘Adonijah Farmer, 92. Survivor: ter, ha 8. F, Eberhart. ! ZORTE Mon Caroline Kyes. 786. Mrs. Edward Corsbie, Bernard Reu-
C. .Bieberich, 65. sons, Arthur and
Survivors: Sons, 8. Sgt. Fred, Pvt. O. H,, T. Sgt. William, Cpl. George and Pvt. el James Hutchinson; husband, George;
daugnic, Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, Mrs. Mil Wales, Mrs. Paul D. Farr and Mrs. he Cantrell; mother, Samantha L. Paine; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Smitth, Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Ray Babbitt; brothers, Ed, George and Herman.
MONROEVILLE—Oliver Hart, 82. Surver: Daughter, Mrs. Goldie Stephen: sons, Charles, Jonathan, Lyman and Wilfred: sister, Mrs. Nettie Roop. MT. AUBURN—Henry T. Bosecker, 56. Survivors: Wife, Flora; daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Fuchs, + Mrs. Henrietta Donner and Mrs. Frederick Griese; sons, Wi and Albert; sisters, Mrs. Thomas Goebel, Mrs. Charles Mann and Mrs, Fred Hahn; brothers, Jacob, Andrew and William. PEPPERTOWN-—Mrs. Mary E. Carroll, 74. Survivors: Husband, Wilson; sons, Pearl, James and William: daughter, Mrs. Lioyd McDaniel; brothers, James, Buckner and Peter, ERU—Mrs. Elizabeth - 47. Survivors: Husband, So son, ‘John daughter, Dorothy Jean; brother, >. Ruseelr. sister, Mrs. rien Page. oh UR-—~Mrs. Tessa Spurgeon, 61. Survivors: Son, Emrole; brothers, Vernony| Oscar, Ora and Plass Decka
SHELBY VILLE—Mrs. oi J. Eck,
Survivors: Som A vary oh » Wayne; sister, : SOUTH BENDMrs. Fred W. Keller, 68, Survivors: Husband; sons, Charles PF. Granville W; and George E. TELL ad
- M, 8. Esther; dangmmers, Mary
BAIL-BOND QUIZ]
war guilt and found him guilty of |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Lane today denied all allegations]:
SET
EUBELE 2.25
Atell, fall 3-qt. pitcher with ice lip, in iridescent pale amber and six |2-0z. tumblers in multicolored iridescents, airy and shining as soapbubbles, wonderful to have a set with capacity for second servings all round!
THE
APARTMENT SIZE A.B.
BRING YOUR STOVE BURBNASE CERTIFICATE. +
GAS RANGE
59. 95
<3 NE Kad ee
The oven, broiler and cookJust the unessential extras have
ing top are all full size.
been eliminated. All porce-
lain finished metal, inside
and out; flush to floor and wall with front toe room.
AVAILABLE ON BLOCK'S CONVENIENT TERMS
BLOCK'S—Ranges, Fifth Floor. Also at Our Branch Store, 11th and Meridian st,, which is open evenings.
COAL HEATERS
94.95
Delivered and Set Up in Marion County
The cabinet model that gives you a warm house the whole winter through. Less attention’... it holds 100 lbs. of coal . . . magazine feed «+. it burns any kind of coal or coke. It heats all day and night with one refueling, and you only need light it once a year. Ration Certificate Required.
BLOCK’'S—Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at branch store, 11th and Meridian.
STOP DAMP
1.98
For your basement
Prevents musty odors and mil dew, tends to slow down rusting. dries out the air and deodorizes.
Closet size vorvvveevess..b9%
SANI-WAX Specially Priced
3.15 nes 2.39
Let the demonstrator show you how easy it is to use. It cleans, waxes and polishes in one operation. Fine for Venetian blinds, furniture, woodwork, enameled, varnished or hand rubbed. Takes a lot of drudgery out of housecleaning.
Just Received
A FEW MORE AMERICAN ICE REFRIGERATORS
75.18. SIZE SPECIAL. ....69.50
1
Sturdy and well insulated, it keeps vegetables moisdy fresh
and crisp, other foods safely cold.
Inside door to ice coms
partment for extra economy and efficiency. Built in accaad
with government requirements,
¥
BLOCK'S—For Dependable Appliances, Fifth ¥loor Also at Branch Store, 11th and Meridian
STURDY CHESTS OF DRAWERS
Roomy extra storage space, 48 in. high, 30 in. wide, 16 in. deep. Each five
chest has roomy
drawers, all dovetailed. Choice of mapls or walnut finish. A good buy for apartment owners and others furnishing rooms
for war workers,
5.00 DELIVERS: CONVENIENT
BUDGET PLAN
2-DOOR GEORGIAN RECORD CABINET
49.75
In fine veneers, it stands 333 in. high, is 25 in. wide and 16 in. deep, and has two compartments for* 10 or 12 in. records. Holds
over 260 records.
Ofhers,
10.95 to 53.50
BLOCK'S—Record Studio, Fifth Floor,
CITRODOR CANDLES
1.00 ser
Burn for 15 hours, continuous or interrupted, with a nice clean odor that rosquitc can't endure. Set of glass-cupped candles and 2 holders in a box,
50-Foot GOODYEAR
3.98
8; -Inch hose made by Goodyear, with brass couplings that won't Tust and get stuck. Heavy rubber innertubing with cotton braid rubber covered.
BLOCK 'S—Housekeeping Department, Fifth Floor
BLOCK’S HAS THE CANNING SUPPLIES
‘We're raising all. the beans,
peas, tomatoes, and other garden stuff possible. It certainly helps keep the grocery bill down and — us plenty of good food — without using ration points. This lets us use points for certain foods we wouldn't be able to enjoy otherwise.”
% KERR Mason Fruit Jars with Glass Lid-Centers... ..pts., 69¢; gts., 79¢ doz
‘v KERR' Mason Self-Sealing Lids, 10c & 19¢ doz. % BALL Vacuum-Seal Lids, complete... .25¢ doz.
% BALL Ideal Glass Lids. .............25¢c dom
‘v BALL Glass Top Seal Closures. threes -35¢. doz. % FR R
produce from
garden. We're buying extra fruits and ~ vegetables and putting them
up; too. I know from
ence how nice it'll be to have a supply of home-canned
foods next winter.
% BALL—PERFECT—MASON with Glass
Glass Lid-Centers.........pts., 69¢; gis.
“vc. RELIABLE Quart Mason Fruit Jars with.
a : caps vise seas t ana ransnnnteny
* BALL Perfect Mason Jats with Vacuseal +. pts. 5%; qts.,
“We're canning much of the
59