Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1944 — Page 22

APOLIS TIMES

i|of Scarsdale, : Imagazine publisher, as publicity di-

| SENATE SEATS

Brownell Believes Chances

Good to Capture

. Control.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (U. P.). —Republican - National Chairman Herbert Brownell Jr, returned io his New York headquarters today encouraged after conferences with G. O. P. congressional leaders that the party will win control of congress as well as the White House in the November elections. Brownell received progress reports from both the senate and house Republican campaign committees in conferences yesterday afternoon and last night. He took back with him plans for co-ordinating the congressional and senate compaighs with efforts of the national committee in behalf of the presidential candidacy of Governor Thomas E. Dewey. While here Brownell announced appointment of Godfrey Hammond N. Y., well-known

“:lrector for the Dewey-Bricker cam-

wow sos Gries Olters T0 UNCLE JIM.

paign. Follow Vote Trend The Republican claims for victory, both in the presidential contest and for congress, were based to a great |extent on the trend of yoting since | President Roosevelt won his unprecedented third term in 1840, Brownell told a press conference that the trend, which gave Republicans. many new seats in both the house and senate as well as several more state governors in ‘1942; still is with the Republican party. “When Governor Dewey and Governor Bricker begin their speaking campaign in the near future that trend will be accelerated,” he pre-

“I dicted.

He referfed to Dewey's speeches scheduled at’ Philadelphia Sept. 7 and Louisville, Ky., Sept. 8 and Bricker's speech at French Lick, Ind, Sept. 9. He refused to confirm that Dewey will swing to the

fine records, pinch-hitting for some of our 8,281 workers now fighting for Uncle Sam. They are a credit to the strong family spirit that makes the Illinois Central the railroad it is. With all of us doing our part, one of these days the war will be won. Until then, our main concern is victory. After that, all we have learned during the war years will be turned to account in improving Illinois Central service, Wé want to keep .on earning your good will, :

£ isn't really Bob’s Uncle Jim. But all the people along the Illinois Central have called him that since Bob can remember. Now Bob is an agent-operator handing up train orders to Uncle Jim in his cab. It’s one of mény useful railroad jobs that boys—and girls, too—are doing today. ; They are mostly from families of home folks along the + Tllinois Central + ¢ + boys and girls who know the im- - portance of wartime railroad work. They have gone through special schools and then been given thorough practical training under veteran railroaders. Bob is typical of these youngsters who have made

ILLINOIS CENTRAL

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Worn wiper blades spell accidents to Mom, and she knows that accidents put cars out of

commission. She wants to be able to keep rolling.

Any motorist —man or woman—can keep a car running right, running longer, and runing farther on every gallon of gasoline. Just take it to a Standard Oil Dealer. He's

trained in wartime car-saving service.

Remember, it's going to be a long time before

you can replace your car. Don't neglect it.

Follow this 3rd-War-Year Service Guide and keep your car at its best always.

~ Standard Oil Dealers . | are trained for better car care

Gasoline Powers the Attack «+. Don't Waste a Drop! Buy more War Bonds

| West “coast after his Louisville ap- | pearance. . | Reports Favorable Trend | Former Senator John G. Townsend Jr. of Delaware, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, also cited “trends” in his report to Brownell at yesterday's luncheon. Townsend told reporters he had {informed Brownell that a careful [survey of all states in which there are senatorial contests this fall ine dicates that “we have a fighting chance of winning control of the senate.” He was certain the party would win house control. Townsend predicted the election {of Republicans in all states where! {the Republicans now hold a senate seat. He declined to name the states in which he believed the Republicans will unseat Democratic incumbents.

MRS. TOWNS HEADS

Mrs, Jesse Towns of Indianapolis will serve during the coming year as district president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Towns, who is the wife of the district = superintendent, was elected at the closing sessions of the society yesterday in the Roberts Park Methodist church, The missionary meeting preceded the opening of the district assembly of the church at 7:30 o'clock last night. The assembly, which will continue in session until Friday, includes the denomination’s churches in the southern half of the state. Election of the district superintendent is scheduled for today. -

City, general superintendent of the denomination, will speak at 8:15 this evening. Other officers elected are: Mrs.- P. W. Stofer, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Esta Fox, second vice president, and Mrs. Floyd Cole, secretary, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Joe Collins, first vice president, Morristown; Mrs, Da Rowe, treasurer, Richmond: Mrs. C. C. Chapman, superintendent of study, ' Connersville, and Mrs. Marcelus Cride, in charge of publicity, Princeton.

JACKSON WARNS OF BUREAUCRACY

. _ Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 24— “Political bureaucracy must not be

government,” declared U. S. Senator Samuel Jackson, Democratic candidate for governor, in an address before the Kiwanis club here today. “Bureaucracy is by no means confinéd to the federal government,” he said. “It is a condition infesting some state governments as well. However, Indiana now and for some years past has been free from these evils.” “The gubernatorial candidate declared it will be the responsibility of the next governor to see that revenues are reduced as far as possible and that expenditures are made with frugality and without increasing governmental machinery unnecessarily.

FALSE TEETH 2?

STERA-KLEEN! A good way to keep FALSE TEETH more nitural-looking! Daily for 15 or 20 minutes or overnight, soak your plate in 3 Blass of water with b% teaspoonful of y RA-KLEEN. This ps to remove ugly mucin scum, |or tobacco” stains, tures remain clean... fresh tasting. Use STERAKLEEN regularly and enjoy its cleansing aid to keep your § natural-looking as the day you got Hl them,

MISSIONARY GROUP}

Dr. Hardy C. Powers, of Kansas

recording |.

permitted to feed upon Indiana's’

¢ at any 2

: o he Blaze in Barns EAST ST. LOUIS, Il. Aug. 24 (U. P.). — Mules galloped wildly | along the city streets today, seeking escape from the blazing Harp- | er brothers mule barns “which caught fire early this morning. | Many , animals were trapped, while fire departments from East St. Louis, Madison and National City, Ill, fought the flames with their entire equipment. Police and spectators were ‘rounding up the animals roaming | the streets. The number of mules | burned in the barns is not- yet 1 known. » ! The flames spread to a restaur- | ant, a hotel and a department store, according to East St. Louis | police. Four National City firemen were injured, two seriously.

ATTERBURY SOLDIER | KILLED IN ACCIDENT,

Times Special CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, Aug. 24.—Pvt. ‘Edward J, Fischer, .stationed at Camp Atterbury with the, 580th field artillery battalion, 106th! division, was killed shortly béfore, midnight Monday when he was elec-| trocuted while in the’ bivouac area in the south end of the reservation. | He was 22 and is survived by his wife, Jennie of Syracuse, N. Y.

Mules Run From ‘ | § | |

317 W. 16th ST.

| {

He's the Central Office Maintenance Man — and a vital

part of good telephone service. He keeps the central office equip‘ment in good working order.

The speed and accuracy with which he does his jobhave a great deal to do with keeping telephone service flowing smoothly

wires are needed for war.

J) INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPAN

Fag fia

__ THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1044

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