Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1944 — Page 8

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APOLIS TIMES __

Sentinel Printing Co. President Will Succeed R. L. Mason.

The new president of the Ki~ wanis club is Robert ‘C. Burnett, president of the Sentinel Printing Co, who was elected at a dinner-

club, He will take office. in January, rag Mr. Burnett, who lives at 5021 Central. ave, will succeed Robert L. Mason. Other officers elected were Walter

ard E. Nyhart, second vice president; and Walter G. Dithmer, treasurer, Walter I. Hess, Phillip G. King and Harry T. Shaneberger were elected directors.

SOCIALIST LABOR CANDIDATE ON-AIR

Edward A. Teichert, Socialist Labor party candidate for the presidency, will complete his campaign with an address Saturday night in New York’s Town hall. His speech, on “Post-War Unemployment—The Socialist Solution,” will be carried by the Mutual Broadcasting system through - station WIBC from 9:30 to 10 p. m. Saturday. SN

SCHMINCK GRADUATES James Donald Schminck.. has graduated as an ensign from Columbia university and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F.

meeting last night in the Columbia |

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NAPIER MOORE, above, editor of McLean's jnagazine the last 18 years, will be the third Town Hall speaker at 11 a. m. tomorrow in English’s theater. His subject will be “Canada—Your Next-Door Neighbor.” He has attended three imperial conferences as a Canadian maga= zine representative and has visited the Canadian army overseas. ‘Herbert R. Hill will introduce "the Speaker. Mrs. Hill will pres side at a luncheon in the Columbia club following the lecture.

RABBI FOX TO SPEAK

Rabbi Samuel J. Fox will give the first of a series of talks, interpreting Biblical episodes in the light of present-day problems, tomorrow -at 8:30 p. m. at the United- Hebrew Congregation synagog.

JAPS HAMMER AT KWEILIN CHONGKING, Nov. 2 (U, P).— Japanese armored forces hammered at the fortress of Kweilin from three sides today and ° Chinese troops were resisting fiercely in an attempt to hold the city which they

Pennsylvania Electoral Vote To Decide Race, Writers Say

The 1944 presidential campaign today entered the “final prediction” .| stage.

Democratic National Chairman the basis of last minute reports {

Republican Natignal Chairman Herbert Browfell Jr. withheld his final overall prediction but forecast Dewey would take Massachu~ setts. oA a : Newsweek magazine, announeing the final results of its election survey by 118 political writers, said the.two candidatés were running so close that Pennsylvania's 35 electoral votes would decide the election. It called Pennsylvania a “toss-up.” Other developments: Norman Thomas, “Socialist party candidate for President, said that President Roosevelt and Dewey were waging a “pot versus kettle” campaign and declared that neither party had proposed a cradle “to grave social security plan. Bricker Sees Illegal Funds Governor John ‘'W, Bricker, Republican vice presidential nominee, charged in Toledo that the Democratic national committee had illegally solicited campaign funds from federal employees. ; In Parkersburg, W. Va, Democratic Vice Presidential Nominee Harry 8. Truman called Dewey a “political faker” for citing only partial sections of Truman committee

reports. Vice President Henry A. Wallace

vowed to make the Stalingrad of China. ‘

THURSDAY, NOV. 2 1944’

Robett E. Hannegan predicted on rom party workers that - Governor

Thomas E. Déwey, the Republican presidential nominee, would not. win even the 82 electoral votes that Wendell

L, Willkie polled in -1940. T

Ickes told a crowd in New York's Harlem that President Roosevelt was the best friend the Negroes ever had in high public office. Attorney ‘General Francis Biddle accused Dewey of paying "lip-serve ice to trust-busting” and that the Roosevelt regime had instituted: 10 times as many gntisuits as had Republicans during the 12 years from 1920 to 1932.

HARRIET E. LANPHER

Mrs. Harriet E. Lanpher, a lifelong resident of arion county, died yesterday at her home, 1318 Laurence ave. University Heights. She was 75 and was a member of the Center Methodist church. Survivors .are her husband, Emmanuel; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Overton; Mrs. Martha Gehlbach, Mrs. Harriet Dean and Mrs. Ruth Joseph, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Edith Jenkins, . Mooresville, - and

Mich.; a son, James L., Indianapolis; 23 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Services will- be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Center Meth= odist, church, with burial in Round Hill. : :

and Secretary of Interior Harold L.

Schminck, 1918 Holloway ave.

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.~ CITIZENS ( NETS |

The gross ope the Citizens Gas * for the third amounted to $2, t net income, after ments in lieu of quirements, was quarterly report Gas sales’ for $967,342.51, while of coke, coal t: tar, and ammd

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