Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1944 — Page 13

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re Magna Carta,

unexciting way y great sheet of majestic, pregiments lay there mething of the ince struck this

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governments not English race has a

: Catholic Instruction Unit 5 g

Sponsor Supervised Recreation. 1

candidate's

1 nomination.

A SPOKESMAN at Capehart-for-Senator headquarters here today said that Mr. Capehart would have “no comment” on the letters read last night at an Evansville that Mr. Capehart was a Democrat in 1683. Carl Gray of Petersburg, past president of the Indiana Bar asso ciation who read the letters, sald today that he expected to make

“1 bons sald Mr. Gray, “that the people are entitled to know a

If the

Republicans like it, it suite m me.”

Campaign Strategy

AB CAMPAIGN strategy, the only thing that possibly- can be accomplished by this is to create disgruntlement among the Republicans—particularly among those who supported James M. Tucker, who was defeated by Mr. Capehart for the G. O.

P. senatorial

There are “old-liners” in each party who don’t like to have as a candidate any man who ever was even remotely connected with the opposition. This was true in the case of Wendell Willkie, a former Democrat, and Vice Presidént Wallace, a former Republican. The Democrats who are in favor of using the Capehart lctters as campaign material think that

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If they can ‘sicosed in giving Mr. Capehart a “spotted partisan ne di they can get more Republicans to vote for Governor Schricker, the Democratic sena- * torial nominee. No comment has come from the governor's office on the letters, nor is it likely there will be any. “Most observers expect some: other evidence to be produced by the Democrats in this campaign in. connection with Mr. Capehart'’s alleged Democratic connections when he was in business in Buf-

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Leaders Pleased ;

LEADERS IN BOTH parties are “happy” over the results of their polls which now have been completed throughout the state. ‘ Both parties are definitely claiming Marion county and Evansville. The Republicans list St. Joseph (South Bend) and Lake counties as their “weak” spots and the Democrats say that Allen county (Ft. Wayne) is the “toughest nut” for them to crack. Ft. Wayne, incidentally, is the home of the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Senator Samuel D. Jackson.

VETERANS SPARK WAR FUND RALLY

Lt. Donald White and Pvt, John Graub, world war II veterans con-

valescing ,L at Billings hospital,’ whipped up enthusiasm yesterday at a United War and Community fund rally among employees of the Inland Container Corp. Other speakers were Don Borski, president of C. I. O. Local 31 master of ceremonies; M, B. Johnson, divisional sales manager of the firm; James Robb, District 30 C. L O. director; Miss Hilda Clemson of Inland’s stenographic department; Lloyd Claycombe, attorney and member of the war fund speakers’ bureau, Volunteers in the war fund individual gifts division held a “kickoff” dinner and meeting last night at the Athenaeum. A skit depicting the work and problems of fund solicitors was presented by Cliff Campbell, James Clemens, Ford Kaufman and Toner Overley. J. Lowell Craig, division chairman, presided and L. L. Goodman, general chairman and Kenneth W.

Miller, campaign manager, addresssed the session.

LT. JACK STARKEY JOINS CENTURY CLUB

Lt. Jack Starkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Starkey, 1441 N, Alabama st, is the only Indianapolis representative to be eligible for membership in the Century club. The only way to attain membership in the club is to-be a member of a fighter squadron of the 10th air force, Eastern Air Command, and have flown 100 or more fighter

Starkey was accepted into the club July 4 The Century club was the brain child of Capt. Henry J. Pashco, ‘Bomerville, Mass., who was elected president of the club by the charter members and still leads all members in record flying, having 168 combat missions to his credit. Lt. Starkey, .as well as all the other members of the club, holds the air medal and distinguished flying cross.

BIBLE NO DEFENSE; BIGAMIST IS JAILED

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 4 (U. P.) .—Lewis Walton, 31, began a two to five-year prison ' sentence for bigamy today atler finding that

Bible quotations were no defense. Walton told Circuit Judge C. M. Gentry yesterday that he could

prove by the Bible that having two wivgs was no crime, but a deputy prosecutor retorted that “I believe the court will try this case according to the laws of Indiana and not by the Bible. Walton then pleaded guilty.

5TH IS ADVANCING ON 15-MILE FRONT

ROME, Oct. 4—Fifth army troops, hammering through stiff German defenses, drove to within 15 miles of Bologna and Italy's Po valley today along a 15-mile front strad-

out Marion ‘county tomorrow night

: by the Democratic county commit-

tee in Sonjunstion with President at 9 p. rig ! Democratic Chairman “Jomtien ‘Le Beattey said that nearly all of the

owing the President's address. “rhe county programs will be part of a state-wide Democratic pro-

STATE GOP RECORD CITED Republican legislators met at thé

ments of the G. O. P.-controlled

orator Jac

Benator Samuel D. Jackson, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, today expressed his" oppesition to socialized medicine in a letter to Dr. J. T. Oliphant, president of the Indiana State Medical association. The senator said he was stating his position -as a result of many requests from physicians, dentists and nurSes for his views on the controversial issue. “My admiration for and trust in

COMMUNITY LEAGUE TO ELECT OFFICERS

Keystone ave. and 34th st. Civic League will hold its monthly meeting at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. at School No. 69. A resume of the accomplishrants of the past two years will be held and the annual election of officers will be held. A trio composed of Mary Eilen Evans and Bdna and Margaret Cunningham will appear on the m and E, L. Gray,

1941 and 1943 sessions of the state legislature.

kson

the private practitioner and present medical and health systems is such that I am unwilling to take the health of my family, friends and neighbors out of the unfettered hands of physicians, dentists and nurses of their own choice,” he said. ! He pointed out that his younger sister is a doctor with the rank of captain in the army medical corps, his brother-in-law is a physician and surgeon and his cousin is a physician.

Farmers Given Pledge

Of Reconstruction Aid

In a speech at Seymour today, Senator Jackson pledged that if elected governor he would do all in his power to help the Indiana farmer to be ready for the reconstruction and the peace. . At Bedford last night, he declared that dissatisfaction of many Re-

president, will be in charge.

Assures State Doctors Of His Opposition to Socialized Medicine

their candidates would be reflected

in the state yote next month. ——— .

P. A. C. State Parley a .

Slated Here Sunday did a perfect job, it has prevented Frank Rosenblum, executive vice|runaway inflation.” president of the Amalgamated! Speaking before the Sons of ; Clothing Workers of America, will American Revolution at the cor address a state-wide P. A. C. con- fumbia lub, Dr. Etro who h

ference of the union at the Amalgamated auditorium, 168 W. 9th st.|/been on leave Irom the college of Sunday. business administration, Butler unis The conference will start at 9:30| versity, declared that “we must de- = a. m. Among other speakers will be |cide soon whether we are -villing 0 Governor Schricker, Democratic{accept the continuance of bureaus State Chairman Fred F. Bays, Re-|cratic intervention after the war to publican Congressman Charles La-|8V0ld a rise in prices.” : Follette of Evansville and Powers arly, fe efart to contd | Hapgood, state C. I. O, director. eS A becaiise mang FOX LIKES RABBITS natural dislike of government con . WASHINGTON.-Studies show|trol and because any control of the food of the red fox Is mice, |prices means rabbits, insects, blackberries, apples,

Washington, declared in an ad

publicans and party leaders with 'of its diet.

blueberries, wild sarsaparilla, and grass, with chickens and game birds furnishing a very small percentage

inflation but we all are very loath to accept the restrictions and con trols which are necessary if we are to avoid it.”

missions against the Japanese. Lt.}

dling the main highway from Flor-|

ence.

the 5th army, stretched on both sides of the highway, were advancing at a rate of two miles a day despite heavy mud and German opposition which was increasing as the drive neared the key city of

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