Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1944 — Page 3
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Future, He Tells GOP ~ Council.
Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Election of Guvernors Dewey apd Bricker in November will assure youth a vital role in the shaping of the world of tomorrow, James M. Tucker, assistant national G. O. P. chairman, declared here today in opening an
all-day session of the Young Re-|
publican advisory council.
campaign plans. He announced that formation of « World War II Veterans clubs for Dewey and Bricker will begin im- * mediately, 2 LR Describing the U. 8. as an “up-and-coming” country where the individual should and could have an opportunity to make something of himself, Mr. Tucker charged “the
New Dealers use coercion to pro-
mote crack-pot theories.” “Youth wants its chance” Mr Tucker continued. “Let's give it to them. Tom Dewey and John Bricker, middle class men who have
are capable of giving youth that chance.”
Broadcasts Slated By Victory Group
In cupport of the entire G. O. P.
are united to win with Dewey in this important election.”
Mrs. Rumpler Speaks Wednesday
The Dewey-Bricker club of Mar-
Nov. 1 to the Republican club of Marion county enlisting the most members in the Dewey-Bricker clubs. !
Mrs, Arcada S. Balz, Republican nominee for re-election to the state senate, will speak before the Service Wives league at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas M. Billings, 5923 Compton st.
Mrs. Balg will discuss the principal points made by Governor Dewey in his recent campaign
| TUCKER OPENS | | YOUTH PARLEY
Victory Vital to
“We are doing this for the safety of our nation, the safety the world and for the protection of the men and women of labor.” - # »
Urges More Meetings THE TEAMSTERS' chieftain
upon yourselves the responsibility in your own ‘immediate vicinity set out street by street and
something which will substantially and your own working conditions.”
Stamps—$14,400
POSTAGE COST for the letters alone was around $14,400. Sev‘eral score persons were employed Saturday, Saturday night and yesterday to place the letters in envelopes, etc. The mailers who worked yesterday drew double~ - time, getting around $20 for their day's work.
OH PSHAW! G.BS. IS ‘MAHATMA MYSELF’
LONDON, Oct. 2 (U, P)—An Indian news agency asked George Bernard Shaw for a message to Mohandas K. Gandhi today, Gandhi's 75th birthday. : “I have a cordial personal liking for Gandhi,” Shaw replied, “but being myself a mahatma I never
speeches.
First Blow to Free Greece Seen in Seizure of 3 Isles
By ROBERT DOWSON
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Due to Talk 2 Days After
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FDR as Bitter Debate * Nears Resumption.
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—Republican managers have maneuvered Governor Thomas E. Dewey into a favorable pcsition in his bitter debate with President Roosevelt which will be resumed this week with the candidates speaking 48 hours apart in adjacent areas. Mr. Roosevelt broadcasts on the night of Oct. 5 from the White House. . Dewey will reply two nights later ‘from Charleston, W. Va. Dewey's appearance in Charleston -|is another significant G. O, P. move in the campaign to break the Democratic hold on border states. It will be a difficult job. This campaign already is bitter. If the President again ridicules his opposition as he did in his address here to the A. F. of L. teamsters’ union, Dewey ¢an be ex-
(Continued From Page One)
chief. We again told them it was none of their business.
“During this period we were surrounded by an increasing number of these men who kept firing questions at us as to what the men on board ships of the navy felt about their commander in chief, We reiterated we didn’t know and it was still none of their business. “These gentlemen seemed to be in quite a feverish state of mind and several of them accused us of being disloyal to the service and our commander-in-chief. My friend and I at this time attempted to leave and go about our business. But by this time quite a crowd had
the services felt about the unions and whether the armed forces feit that the unions were doing’ their part. We told them we knew nothing about it and didn't care to say
anything. - “During the latter part of this conversation my friend became separated from me. In glancing around to find out where he was he had been
was immediately followed fellow about six feet tall shouldered his way up to my friend and took ® swing at him while he was still seated.
Struck in Eye
“Perceiving that my friend was a rather helpless position, I at-
“This some
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pinioned one of was near me hit me in ft eye, thus preventing me getting any nearer to my Infuriated at the attack I leg in such a manner as the fellow who was holdfrom behind to release me. -then proceeded to attack the man ho had hit me, in the eye. “While fighting this man I was!
Hei!
I knocked the first man to
tacked by another man to whom I] proceeded to do the same. I finally found myself hear my friend who was being held down inside a telephone booth. He was still fighting his attackers from a sitting position. “At this moment a man and several bellhops shouldered their way into the melee and brought the fight to a temporary stop. This man apparently was the manager of the hotel, Shore Patrol Arrives - “He then proceeded to tell my friend and I that he couldn't expect much more than this from the navy and that this was a typical gesture of gratitude by the armed services. He then threatened to call the shore patrol during which time my friend and I tried to leave. We found ourselves unable to do so because of the crowd around us and in a few minutes the shore patrol arrived and we were escorted out of the hotel to shore patrol headquarters. I think that's just about it.” Dickins said the fighting resumed
Navy Officer Describes Row At Scene of F.D.R.'s Speech
‘Thotel maangement’s attempt to in-
tercede. “While leaving the hotel with the short patrol.” he continued, “one of the members of this group endeffvored to get our names from both ourselves and the shore patrol officer. Upon refusing to divulge our identity, this man told me that I had beaten up a personal friend of the President's and that he was going to’ take the matter up with the higher authorities and see that we got severe punishment. “During the whole fight I was not aware of the identity of these
them.”
MERLE C. CARVER JOINS YMCA HERE
months overseas with the Red Cross,
work secretary at the Central Y. M. C. A Mr. Carver has done boys work in Richmond, Lafayette and LaPorte and was general secretary of the Huntington, W. Va, ¥. M. C. A He was formerly state boys’ work secretary for Indiana and has served as director of Camp Tecumseh, the ¥. M. C. A. state camp.
He served overseas with the 2d army corps in Tunisia’ and was attached to the air forces in Italy and Corsica. x Mr. Carver, who succeeds John Piper, is a graduate of Butler university and the Y. M. C, A. graduate school in Chicago. He is a member of the Disciples church and has a daughter in high school. Mr. Piper is now a lieutenant (jg) in the navy.
COOPER DECISION DUE TOMORROW
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 2 (U. P).—Juvenile Court Referee Albert Doyle announced today that he would give his decision tomorrow in the case of former film star Jackie Cooper and three others charged with contributing to the delin-
the deck and was immediately at- quency of two teen-age South Bend
girls. Cooper, 22, a V-12 naval trainee at Notre Dame university; George Bender, 24, another naval trainee of Sheffield, Ill.; Pauline Frederick, 19, South Bend, and Olie Lowery, 49, hotel bar waiter, wete charged in connection with an alleged “wild drinking party” last July 22, during which one of the minors said Bender seduced her. The hearing was concluded Saturday.
STATE RESTS CASE IN BEDFORD TRAIL
BEDFORD, Ind. Oct. 2 (U. P).— The state rests its case today against Everett Toon, 80, charged with the slaying of Dennis Coleman with a shotgun during an argument over politics. Prosecutor H. Wayne Baker said his evidence would be concluded when court was resumed after a week-end recess. Toon faced another indictment charging him with the fatal beating of Coleman's
onsa minor scale when he and his friend endeavored to leave after the
EVENTS TODAY Link Belt, Foreman a club, dinner. Wash. jngton ; 8 , m. Junior Chamber of murs meeting, Washington hotel, 7:30 p. m, EVENTS TOMORROW American Council of Christian church meeting, Washington hotel, 8:30 a. oy anapolis Newsboys band alumni, bi Wi ton hotel, 12:15 p.m, te assoc! vention, Mura
ion, conPythian Sisters Claypool hotel
i]
t % of Indiana, convention,
. army; Bessie 1134 8. Meridian; Elsie . Meridian. Burns, 1119 E. Kelly; Barbara Hornberger, i129 E. Hall ; Cunningham, Dayton, O.; Mary Fomeied, Daston B. Robert 1 7 Kenwood;
: Jere 4 !
Gi w Mitchel Calike Popchiss, at St. Francis. William, Alma Leroy, Norma Lee. Ma | Wate, Parks, | William,
John, ry Glen, Hildre Charles, Ruth
ora, William,
brother, James, in the same argument. ;
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
Lester Abney, 238 N. Niinois; Viola Nellie Anne, oe N. Ware. ‘Atterbu Zeld 2 R bn, 1281 Markwood. 1328 Bellefontaine;
Earl 1 yd am Be! oyd Sims, - lah Rose Rainbolt, ,
N. P = Disher, SIN.
men and I am still not aware of
Merle E. Carver, who served 18
started his duties today as boys'|°f
: Anna ]
pected to come back at him ashe did in Oklahoma City. : The young man - from New York
to blister with words, and in this exchange will have preferred position as second speaker and 48 hours in which to compose his reply.
Bricker Quotes
Truman on New Deal BOWLING GREEN, Ky.-Oct. 2
of Ohio, Republican vice presidential candidate, today quoted Senator Harry 8. Truman, Mo., his Democratic opponent, as chief witness to his charges that the New Deal was guilty of bungling, waste, dictation and mismanagement. Invading this border state, which gave its electoral vote to President Roosevelt three times, Bricker, in a speech here said the Republican campaign - this year is directed “against the record of the waste and confusion of the New Deal.” 2 { Bricker said that Truman wrote iin the American magazine last No{vember that his senate war investigating committee found “lack
top.” In senate speeches, Bricker con- | tinued, Truman agreed with Senafor Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. iMich.) that responsibility for lack of war preparedness lay at “the White House.” %
Charges Republicans ‘Woudn’t Keep Promises WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U: P.).— Chairman Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), of the senate Democratic campaign committee asserted today that the Republicans would not keep the campaign promises Governor Dewey is making but that they merely want to regain control of the government to
Dewey had won hundreds of thousands of Democratic and independent voters to the G. O. P. ticket during his recent transcontinental campaign tour. He said that the social reforms which Dewey has indorsed were {written on the statute books over { Republican opposition and that “the people aren't likely to forget when they go to the polls in November.”
"PAC Fund Drive Ends Far Short
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).— The C. 1. O. Political Action Committee’'s four-week campaign to raise $5,500,000 at the rate of $1 apiece from each of the union’s 5,500,000 members ended today far short of its goal, it was learned. Only sketchy reports on the drive have been received here but they prompted leaders of individual C. I. O. unions, including the 1,000,000member United Auto Workers, to make preparations for an intensive drive to raise funds for the P. A. C. The A. F. of L, was also understood to be lagging in its effort to raise money among its unions throughout the nation to defeat proposals to abolish the closed shop in Florida, Texas and California.
NIGHT WATCHMAN KILLED
POWLER, Ind, Oct. 2 (U.P.).— Edward Broullette, 44, railroad night watchman of Earl Park, was killed instantly yesterday when a freight train struck the handcar he was riding fiome. Services will be held at Ear] Park Wednesday.
Erskine, Mary Roberts, at City. ‘ ar, Helen Blank, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Helen Dilton, at St. Vincent's, James, Helen yd . Vincent's.
David, Juanita Laign, William, Mary Jack, at Coleman. i Esthet Ferguson, a Demby, Katherine Gerlach, at Methodist.
ves, Indianapolis; Martha ley, 1214 Alton.
BIRTHS jirds
Bolempath, at JOity, J. at City.
Louise Whyde, at
ty. cL Bi , at Hy Madge ig at - Yincent’s. Priscilla Fou St. Vincent's.
Geo : } : Mattie|) Elizabeth Denning, 1821 N. Alabama. a
4 cefebral throm 3 Charles Henry Hancock, 63, at 2354 Park, corona »
David, Eleanor Hammer, at Methodist, Noris, lola Hicks, at Methodist. Herman, Mary Mathias, at Methodist. y Meier, at ‘Methodist.
James, Dorothy White, at Me! ist. King, Evelyn Chandler, at 536% Indiana. James, Elizabeth Dudson, at 1536 N.
senal. Walter, Floala Williams, at 1205 Sturm. DEATHS Cora B. Bolen, 8, at 2320 Carrollton,
ulmonary tuber: a Porter Marott, 86," at Marott hotel,
-
or Moist Majors, Ma 3112 ‘Martin- , at St, Prancis, at ‘Bt. Francis. os 8. Francis.
.
{Henry F. Jaynes, 83, at City, arteriosclerosis. . al:
"chrono
ry usion. ia Coyle, 79, at 437 Prospect, chronic) myocarditis. 3 2 Frank G. Wilson, 72, at City, hyperten-
sion. Set Mary Jane Blue, 75, at 2178 Madison, apoplexy. = Mary M. Langer, 79, at 1414 Olive, carinoma.
¢ . x John Lauck, 90, at 1334 Union, arter-
Paul ‘St. Vincent's,
Steele, 34. at digby, "Ti. 4t 4968. Critter
for his older son, Thomas E. Jr., |
knows: as well as the President how} =~
(U. P.) —Governor John W. Bricker].
arditis. : B. Johosion, 1, at 914 8. Nobe,| Fa
& whiter pel
held the top place on the calen= for Governor Thomas
visers, relative to speeches he will make when he resumes his campaigning with a speech in Charleston, W. Va., next Friday. Earlier in the day he attended church with members of his famfly and then returned to the
acre, mixing with a farm harrow, smoothing and rolling with a steam roller.
STRAUSS SAYS: | 1T’S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY!
STORE HOURS: MONDAY 12:15 to 8:45
WE'RE SWINGING INTO—WHAT APPEARS TO BE THE GREATEST
SEASON ON RECORD!
AND MEN ARE FULFILLING THEIR DESIRE FOR REALLY FINE COATS COMING IN RECORD NUMBERS TO THE MAN'S STORE...TO BE SURE!
: GABARDINE COATS— “SHETLANDS" inchiding America's and Shetland types— Syistan ing Botany-Daroff— especially noteworthy are the ;. BOTANY-DAROFF The LIMPERIAL- Talore by "Worsted-Shetland" a m ennet 1 VU... Ass h i from British Gabardine . Hy benes=-samariable
of famous pedigree—$55 WEARINGTON Gabardine Coats—something extra special at the price—$35
OTHERS—of course at MORE—and for LESS!
And a Hand-Loomed PURE SHETLAND from Scotland, tailored in the U.S. A.—$55
ALPAGORA—
This is America's . celebrated fleece Coat with a face of "Double
THE CAMEL FAMILY— including the Fleeces—
- PARGORA Coats from Density” insuring extra Fashion Park at $50 warmth—extra wear— * LLAMGORA, a grand Fleece exira value—32.50 \ 17 Coal—with a metropolitan air—$45.
THESE ARE ONLY HINTS—
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IN EVERY CASE—“THE BEST AT YOUR PRICE” i YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT! THE HOME OF THE OUTER