Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1944 — Page 5

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§/State Association Adjourns

After Study of Health . Problems Here.

! S| advise state e legislative commi ttee on

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study. : Grounded by bad weather and un-

3 able to address the convention at its «| cratic Chestnut Hill, near Phila-

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session are Dr. N. K. Forster, Hammond, president-elect who assumes office in January; Dr. J. E. Ferrell, Fortville, president-elect for 1946; and Dr. A. PF. Weyerbacher, Indianapolis, treasurer. Retiring president is Dr. J. T. Oliphant, Farmersburg. Delegates and alternates to the A. M. A. are Dr. Don F. Cameron, Ft. Wayne; Dr. F. 8S. Crockett Lafayette; Dr. Norman M. Beatty,

- prime causes of the strike.

By Grand Jurors | (Continued From Page One)

the principles first declared and later constituted in this city of Philadelphia as the basis of the: life and government of our great republic.” ! THAT THIS was aimed at the OC. 1. O. was confirmed by several members of the grand jury, which was predominantly Republican in politics. Mrs, Marion Scott of aristo-

delphia, a member of the grand jury and the wife of Rep. Hugh Scott (R. Pa.), was one of those

' who confirmed the identity of the

target. “She said to reporters, following the grand jury report: . “The C. I. O. and the government’s directive order (for upgrading and training of Negro employees ; of the Philadelphia Transportation Co.) were the But for’ the government directive the strike would not have ocgurred.” tJ » o THE GRAND JURY expressed its majority opinion in about 2000 words, which it was learned were put together by Robert E. Laramy of Bethlehem, Pa., former supere intendent of schools at Altoona, and more recently a faculty member of Lehigh university. The jury was sitting at the time of the strike and was chosen in the regular manner, through the spinning of a wheel. The 30 indicted men include leaders of the old independent or “company” union which was displaced in a collective bargaining election by the C. 1. O” transport workers union, which got a majority in March, 1944,

6 STATE RED CROSS

AIDS NOW OVERSEAS

and ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 5 (U.

P.) —Six Indiana men and women have arrived safely overseas as American Red Cross workers, it'was announced today. The Hoosiers were Ella Jane Wade of Howe; in India as a staff assistant; Harry C. Danner of Indianapolis and Kenneth A. Farris of Pennville, in Hawaii, as assistant field directors; Frederick J.

*INoer of Indianapolis, in France,

as assistant field director; Lois Ford

mer 0%, Muncie and Martin . Morrow

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the ©. 1.0 Political 1 Action Com- ~ |mittee, supporting the President, have dll been aimed in that direction and the Democrats have charged the Republicans with seekfear the men in service wi favor Second Political oitical Talk May their commander-in-chiet. Mr. Roosevelt himself, in his first| Be His Last of the : 1 cha g the Republicans with responsibility for legislation which : ; he has claimed would not give (Continued From Page One) : . Speaking ppone (the top spot in & 30-minute pro- He 9 bse ne, gram arranged by Democratic na- “They are, of course, perfectly negan and going on the air on the C. B. 8S. and Mutual networks at 9 p. m. (Indianapolis time), . speeches by Hannegan and assistant party chairman Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, the President will speak for Hannegan said last night that more than 90,000 meetings of party workers had been arranged all over speak. He estimated that when state party chairmen had finished arrangements a total of 5,000,000 There is no way of predicting in advance the nature of the President's address. Judging, however, tance speech that he would “answer | misrepresentations” and by the tack he took in his first “political” ad-! union here, Mr. Roosevelt will re-| spond to various attacks by his op- | ponents on the present administraMay Desert Levity EERE Having used humor witn cous.uerable effect in his first speech, the again try wisecracks such as the one he got off to the teamsters: { “Can the old guard pass itself off elephant could turn a handspring. without falling on its back.” However, the President, having Governor Thomas E. Dewey, for his levity in matters of deep moment, might adopt a more serious vein, his administration and its future plans. Dewey will have a chance to re-, delivers his next formal campaign address in Charleston, W. Va, gat urday. dent's address, however, the oc- | casion—a “get out the vote” affair— | : is significant in its bearing on Many Democratic leaders feel | that a heavy registration and heavy | balloting on Nov, 7 will be the,

ing to curtail the soldier for campaign speech, minced no words Campaign. servicemen full voting opportunitional chairman Robert E. HanFollowing brief introductory 20 minutes, beginning at 9:05. the country to hear the President persons would attend the meetings. by his announcement in his accep- | dress to the A. P. of L. teamsters tion and its record. President might well be expected to as the New Deal? No performing been criticized by his opponent, attempt a factual defense of spond to tonight's speech when he Whatever the nature of the PresiDemocratic hopes for 1944. strongest assurance of Mr. Roose-|

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