Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1944 — Page 6

"PAGE 6 — ———

a PROGRAM lfor 4 p. m. today at Ipalco hall

will take -place at the same hour

SETTING IS" SHIFTED, !at-the World War memorial.

Sponsored hy the Chamber of The showing of two navy films Commerce, management and emand talks by two veterans of Pa- ployee representatives of Indianapcific warfare originally scheduled olis industrial plants’ will attend.

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A HO HHT 1

| Hapgood, who is genuinely popu-

“DEMOCRATS AND Republican aren't the only ones that have organization troubles. The state C. I. O.'s Political Action committee has been having some of its own. $i Last week a formal announcement was sent throughout the state from C. I O. headquarters here that a meeting would be held in Indianapolis ‘Aug. 3 (yesterday) to select a successor to Powers Hapgood, regional C. I. O. director who had resigned as state P. A. C. chief. No reason was given for the resignation at that time but word filtered through C. 1. O. circles that the resignation was ordered by higher-ups in the east for some unknown reason. Best guess on the entire matter was that some leaders in the Steel Workers’ union, second largest C. I. O. union in the state, were gunning for Mr. Hapgood and wanted

the captain is following army regulations strictly and is not campaigning. ‘And that is trae, Capt. Jenner has made no comment on any is~ sue of the forthcoming campaign. His only utterance has been a letter written to State G. O. P. Chairman John Lauer in which he thanks the Republicans for the honor of the nomination. This

the job for one of their own men. letter is being read at all Repube This line of thought seemed to be | lican rallies.

confirmed when it became evident 2.8 =»

that there was a drive on to elect Bri ck er Invite d

Joe Goin of Gary, a Steel Workers’ LEO KINMAN, president of the

official and former first district Democratic chairman, to Mr. Hap- | go, p, Editorial association, has good’s position. _| invited Governor John W. Bricker - Well, the C. I. O. boys got mad, | of Ohio, the party's vice presi Just as do any other group of peo- | dential nominee, to be the principle (take the Ham Fish case) | pal speaker at the editors’ fall when they figured some big shot | meeting ai French Lick, Sept. was tryifig to tell them what to do. 9-10, So when they met here yesterday, the meeting was just a session of praise and. tribute to Mr.

State Deaths

BLUFFTON—Kasl Hanmi, 53, Surviors: . Wife, Tillie; daughters, Mrs, Kathleen Schlagenhauf and Mary Jane, Hanhi;

lar with the men in his organization. And they voted, without a dissent, to refuse his resignation.

rs ER

| oren SATURDAY. UNTIL. 5:30 B. M, | > Monday, TEP. M. : |

=. and non- -operating railroad work- = | ers. Mrs. Frank Hargrave.

| “no” to the national office. Mr.

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them these BF =| thE ational © office to resign = = devote his full time to. the ‘or:

|" Frisbie ‘says that men represent- | ing themselves to be FBI agents | ;, | have for the past few days been =| checking the books of two locals { of the American Federation of

| just a snooper.”

| to be taken out of the office. | to bring about the re-election of |e

| men and senators “friendly” to | labor.

Jenner's ‘Campaign’

| Jenner, G. O. P. nominee for the

= undergoing treatment at a gov- | ernment hospital in Illinois, want | to make it plain to the public that

They did Hapgood said resignation, .

son, Kenneth, sisters, Mrs. Lisetta Reinthis although Mr. hart, Mrs. Clyde Striker, Mrs. Roy Shoaf, in his letter of |mrs. Floyd Shoaf and Mrs. Edna Bunnef; which vas read we, a Adalph,. Milton ad] Mary, Aine cd NE TAR 3

52k Svs. Alice Lineback, ol “Daughters, Mrs, Joe Ellintt; § mes C. ‘Burch and Mrs.. Ivan Schroeder; sons, Rupeft and James C. - Mrs. Mary E. Purdu#, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ‘Bernice Forster, Mrs. H. Stone; sons, Ernest and S. M.; sister,

ganizing of telegraph operafors

Mrs. Bena Reeb, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ray Buehner; sons, Henry and Carl; brother, Andrew Stoll.

HELMSBURG—MTrs. J. Ira Yoder. vivors: Husband, J. Ira; daughters, Deaconess Nola Yoder, Mrs. Ruth Lemons, Mrs. Fern Weddle, and Mrs. Goldie Rains; son, Glen,

LAGRO-—Mrs. John Tucker, 42. Survivs ors: Husband, daughters, Mrs. Ruby Heck, Mrs, Thelma Butcher, Joan, -Marie and Mary Tucker; sons, Howard and John; father, Jace Howard; brothers, Jace Jr., Marion, William, Paul and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Polly Hines, Mrs, Katherine Swinford, Mrs. Lucy Swinford, Mrs. Ruth McFall and Mrs. Elizabe Presscott.

PORTE—Mrs.

The Indiana C.'I. O. group felt that, this ‘was a coverup excuse } and by their action plainly said 8urHapgood still can be ordered out by the “higehr-ups” but it's a good bet that he won't be as a result of yesterday's meeting. o n 2

Books Being Checked

C: I. O. SECRETARY Walter

Linnie Bell. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Wayne, Howard, George, HaYvey, Lyle, Herbert, and Max; daughters, Dota Bell and Mrs. Helen Diederich.

Hosiery Workers on P. A. C. con- TE A a tributions. He said the policy of the P. A. C. was to make all..books available to anyone “who is not Officials of the locals have been advised to show their bocks but not to allow them

. Survivors: Son daughter, Mrs. D. E

ck. D. W. Newell, 81. Survivor: Son, Gene.

MILL CREEK—John Horvath, 58. Sure vivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Joseph, John, Michael, and William; daughter, Helen; sister, Mrs. Paul Baranyal. Frank Shaffer, 72. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; daughters, Mrs, Warren Houser, Mrs. Dale Born, Miss Elizabeth Shaffer; sons, Henry and Frank Jr.

MONTICELLO — Samuel D. Grassmyer, Chief goal of the P. A. C. is |77. Survivors: Wife, Ida; daughters. =” Mrs. Goldie Gramkow, Mrs. Sylvia Hann, is, Anoa Johnson; sons, Walter and resid el - |W President Roosevelt and congress Clifford ©. Hughes, 67. Edna; daughter, Mrs, brother, Adam,

Survivors: Wife, Harris Bennett;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“lington Park. He was 64.

u. | George, of

E. P. Rightor Services Sef War Veteran Was Retired

Rites for Edward P. Rightor, who held at 8: 30 a. m. tomorrow at the died yesterday at his home, 1115 8.|Grinsteiner funeral home and at 9 State ave., will be held at 1:30 p. m.|a. m. at the Holy Rosary Catholic | tomorrow at the Royster & Askin|church. Burial will be at, Clevefuneral home with burial in Wash- land, O. 5 Mr. DiCiccp came here in. 1931 A Spanish-American war veteran, |from Cleveland, and was, a. coach Mr. Rightor was born at Newport,|repairman for the Big Four railKy. and came here 21 years ago.iroad. A native of Italy, he came to He was a painter contractor until|this country in 1916. he retired a few years ago. He| He was a member of the Holy served with the first Kentucky in- |Rosary Catholic church, Fraternal fantry regiment in Puerto Rico dur- | Order of the Eagles and the Matrice ing the Spanish-American war. club at Cleveland. He was 52. Survivars are his wife, Edna; four| Survivors are his fwife, Louise; sons, Albert, Raymond and Harold, three sons, Frank, Michael and Anall of Indianapolis, and Russell of |thony, and a daughter, Miss JoseLouisville, Ky.: two daughters, Mrs. | phine DiCicco, all all of Indianapolis. Ruby Jackson and Mrs. Thelma Pierson, both of Indianapolis; 13| GEORGE W. SMART grandchildren and two great-grand-| George W. Smart, 49, died today children. at his home, 80 Union st.,, Southport, Ind. CHARITY VICTORIA PETTITT Mr. Smart was the agent for the Funeral services for Mrs. Charity |Surde Daily and Farm Implement Victoria Pettitt, who died Wednes-|Co., Chicago, in Marion and five day while on a visit at Winston- other counties, He is survived by =» Salem, N.C, will| his wife, Jeannette; a son, William, +be held at 2 p. m.{17, and two daughters, Barbara, 16, tomorrow at the|and Mrs. Georgia Benner, The body Harry W. Moore | is at the J. C. Wilson fuheral home, "peace chapel with | Indianapolis.

4 ‘in—PForally MRS. LUCY MAYS Park he vey at! Services for Mrs, Lucy Mays, who en 8Ve.| died yesterday at her home, 3229 on near Wins- | Nowland ave., will be conducted at + ton-Salem, Mrs. [1.39 b. m. Sunday at the Harry W.

Pettitt had lived | Moore Peace chapel by the Rev.

: Rl — J. F. Johns. Burial will be at

Glenwood. at ‘Glenwood, Mrs, Mays came herein 1907 and had been a dressmaker. She Was a ‘member of the North. Side Church of | Christ.

Survivors are & daughter, Mrs Ruby Deweese, of In stepdaughter, Mrs. Mattie Bellah, of Oxnard, Cal.; two George and Will Mays, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Anderson, aw In. dianapolis.

VISION FOR VICTORY!

In a rm factories, large and sll American etn is giving our fighting men the balance of power. That product.on depends on accurate vision. Have your eyes checked regularly. If you need glasses seo

Eyes Phin by Registered COplomebsist” GLASSES ON CREDIT

h: \ Charly ¥3 lived at one time ~ ‘at Monrovia and was a member of the Baptist church at Hazelwood. She was 68. . Survivors are four sons, Arthur,| Roy and Joseph, all of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Elmer Pettitt, with he army-in the Tueaneny, datghters, Mrs Kina } and Mrs. Josephine Kemper, both of | Indianapolis; a “sister, Mrs. Leada Winston-Salem; 17 grandchildren and wo great-grand-children.

LEWIS HENRY EVANS Lewis Henry Evans, 1207 College ave, a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, died yesterday at the U.|E S. Veterans’ Administration hospital. He was 73. Born in southern Indiana, Mr. Evans was a member of local 912, | & Decorator's union and Megrew | camp 1, Spanish-American War | Veterans. In addition to his wife, Anna, he is survived by two daughters, | Mrs. Charles Wagner and Miss! Reba Evans, and a son, Jewell, all of Indianapolis, and five brothers, Charles, Harry and Ed, all of Covington, and Dale and John, both of Three Rivers, Mich. | |

DOMINICK DICICCO Services for Dominick DiCicceo,: 811 Bradshaw st, who died yester-! day af St. Francis nospital, will be

TETTER =o CHECK ITCHING—BURNING &

The antise; tic-elishiiating way with fa-' mous Black and White Aytment, Ze

Living Room Suite

8 8 PERU—Harvey L. Hann, 77. Survivors: | Wife, Hattie, daughter, Mrs. Arline Walsh;

sister, Mrs. Hattie Willard.

RUSHVILLE—Barney White, 74.

Survivors: Wife, Luella; sons,

FRIENDS OF Capt. William E. Clyde and |

ter, Mrs. Anna Dawson.

SHELBYVILLE—Edgar L. Greenwell, 68. Survivors: Wife, Maggie; brother, Roscoe: | sisters, Mrs. J. Fred Ross and” Mrs, Wile liam McNamar,

I~ THREE OAKS—Mrs. mes | €5. Survivor:

short U. 8S. senate term who is

Louise Schwark, Husband, Charles.

= TERRE HAUTE—Chancy R. Strong, 76 |= (Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughters, Miss |= Laverne Strong and Mrs, a Shafer; E son, John.

a Bonds!

WAGE RULING MADE

=| WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (U. P)— ='A war labor board panel recom- = mended today that the 18,000 em-| = 'ployees of 47 compapies in the ‘pressed and blown glassware indus- | try be considered in one group in! applying the Little Steel wage sta-

Dolph; daughter, Mrs. William Martz; sis- |

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gees paid for th ney and their I transfer of asse 80 per cent of industry to the Werke—~the re powerful trust. (Paul Ghall, spondent, stated

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