Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1945 — Page 2

“into his position originally by Gov.|

auing » 3.0m sar neve mace NEW YORK MEAT BA

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4

Brownell Wins Power # GOP Program Into

: Armen with plenty of power: ana funds to put across his “victory * National Republican Chairman Herbert Brownell retufhed | mW ay having won “unanimous” organization ‘support at|Cussed at a meeting of ‘the Indianthe (3. O. P. national committee meeting hese, » Throughout the day-long sessions yesterday, Mr. Brownell proved re- . peatedly that hg is a young man who can hmanage a meeting. Put

mark of his own.

regarding presidential hopefuls for 1948, but will devote ‘whatever time it takes” to party victory then and the more close-at-hand congressional elections of 1946.

Points Win Applause At the closing session, Mr Brownell outlined what he thinks a revitalized, militant and ‘“out-to-win” opposition party should be edie. His hearers liked the pres scription and were loud in “their applause, ’ Cie There was some opposition talk in the meeting, but no action contrary to the Brownell program was taken, Dealing with “domestic welfare,” Mr. Brownell enunciated three principles upon which he said it should depend: ONE: A representative constitutional form of government.

TWO: A creative and productive free enterprise economy. THREE: A government dedicdted to the eflicient assumption of its social, humanitarian and economic responsibilities. When the administration programs, both foreign and.domestic, collapse, it is up to the Republicans to formulate a constructive program and not be content with mere criticism, he continued. . *Our policy must be—whatever is best for the United States is good politics for the Republican, party,” Mr. Brownell declared. He condenmed isolationism as an impossible policy in the modern world of robot bombs “and again praised Senator Vandenberg’s recent senate speech as “the first really constructive” proposal on foreign

rhurger-stands;-baGuardia-gugi-+

2 sea the commivee mene OES OPA BLESSING

The OPA todiy gave its unofficial]

dia’s ban on meat sales in New, York on Tuesdays and Fridays, but| offic.als said the mayor would have (0 shoulder the enforcement Reade] che. : In outlining ‘his edict, w ot affect sales at frankturter

; | Jiteeed strict enforcement but did

10t say how or under what powers, | Officials here, however, pointed sut that OPA enforcement powers | were confined to securing compli-| ance on price and rationing regula~| tions and that, except under normal | rationing procedures, OPA has no| authority- to restrict the consump-| tion of meat in New York or else- | where. |

5 LOCAL STUDENTS | TAPPED AT INDIANA

Times Special -

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 23. — Five Indianapolis students at Indiana |

university have been pledged to Whe | Skull and Crescent sophomore hon- |

orary society. | They are Thomas Jordan, Alpha Tau Omega; Bernard Gates, Delta] Tau Delta: Jack Roesch, Lambda | Chi Alpha; Meredith Nicholson II,| Phi Gamma Delta, and William | Black, Phi Kappa Psi.

REBEKAH TO INSTALL | AT CEREMONY TODAY

policy which has come from Washington in a long time.”

diate political objective is the elec tion of a Republican congress in| 1946, Mr. Brownell stressed the necessity of youthful leadership for such a victory. “The Republican party,” he said, “must draw into its ranks the younger men and women of the country, particularly those with new ideas and those who believe in principle and not expediency. “Political parties, like nations and societies, can only survive so long as they bring into their ranks the rising members of the younger generations.” - : Lists Party Results In closing what might have been termed his “acceptance speech” 5 Chairman Brownell outlined the fh. - following, statistics: SC. After the 1936 campaign, there : were 16 Republican senators. There * were 28 in 1940 and in 1944, 38. In 1936, there were 89 congressmen; 1040, 162; 1944, 190. Total vote for Democratic congressmen in 1944 was | 22,812/611; Republican 21,303,270, a million and one-half difference. After 1936, eight Republican governors; 1040, 20; 1944, 23, - “In 1936 campaign we carried 424!

Asserting that the party's imme-| t

st., told police that she noticed the |

‘however, is the widespread deter- |

Brookside Rebekah lodge 707 will | install new officers at 8 p. m. today | in the lodge hall, 2615% E. 10th! { Laura Werst is new noble grand | and Nell Really, vice grand. Doro-| thy Hitchcock will be installing of- | ficer.

So | $1150 IN JEWELS AND $99 CASH DISAPPEAR

Police were investigating a sneak- | thief job today that had cost the] victim $1150 in jewels and $99 in| cash. Mrs. Gertrude Jacobs, 708 E, 63d

disappearance yesterday.

counties,” he concluded. “In 1940 we" carried 1115, and in 1944, 1209. | “More important than any asset,

mination on the part of 22,000,000 | Americans to see that the principles for which we fought this campaign | shall be upheld. They are worth/ fighting for, day in and day out. By helping our elected Republican | public officials to build a strong, | united Republican party we will] render a public service of tremendous importance to the future of | the United States of America.” |

; % roid pretures- restored to

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JUST IN.JANUARY = | Wi 10% off our regular hing be i : * restoration charges...

Wed particularly like to do this work for you if it's © your favorite old photograph of that boy in Service. + | |

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o Put |OVIC CLUBS TO AR | Action - PROBLEMS OF CITY

r Problems _ confronting the city and various civic groups wild be dis-

|apolis Federation of Community | Civie Clubs, Inc., at 8 p. m. Friday in Hotel Washington.

Discussions will be led by ‘D. V. { Griffith, “Albert Neuerburg, C. C.

a}

| Livingstone, Carl T, Payne, Edward | 'Qq-.Snethen, Harmon A. Campbell.

and Toney E. Flack. Paul C. Wetter, president, will

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P| preside. J

blessing to Mayor Fiorello Lacuar- TWO WOMEN INJURED

FROM. FALLS ON ICE

Two women were recovering from falls on the ice.

she fell near her home yesterday.

slipped and fell.

GIFTS AID GIRL

[returned home today wearing dark

First: Lt. John W. Norton, left, Indianapolis airman, receives con- ‘ gratulations from Brig. Gen. Fay Upthegrove, commanding general of 16th army air force liberator bombardment wing in Italy, after. his award of the" ‘distinguished

while visiting relatives in Pitts

Sy”

NDIANAPOLIS TIMES Pilot Decorated

REGAIN EYESIGHT

‘PONTIAC, Mich., Jan. 23 (U. P.). —A 4-year-old Ashtabula, O., girl

glasses to protect her newly-cor-rected eyesight, assured that when she takes them off, her vision will be normal—because of the generosity of an unnamed New *York businessman. : His gift was financial aid for an eye operation for Barbara Ann Rigo. ‘Funds’ for thédtreatment came as a 1944 Christmas present, Barbara's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rigo Jr, had been saving money for the operation. Their goal was reached shortly before Christmas.” But fate struck a bitter blow when Mrs. Rigo lost the money

Lt. Norton is the son of burgh.

hich does! Mrs. Mary Shackelford, 61, of 1138] Mrs. J. A. Norton, R. R. 6. He is and E- Georgia st, received bruises when| serving as a liberator pilot and in fe rb | addition to the DFC holds the air Lula Lettrell, 43, "of 2238 “College, | medal WIth two oak leaf clusters” (received back injuries when she, and. thedle Easter:

{form of the eastern businessman, (who read the United Press report of {the mishap and sent the news serv18 a" check Tor “$150, Other “Honey | gifts followed and yesterday the

European-African Mid=" | operation was performed.

1 theater . ribbon.

The Santa Claus appeared in the

Helpless Wife ’

Lies 2 Days by Dead ‘Husband

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 43 (U. P).~Mrs. George W. Carpenter, 75-year-old invalid, was recovering today from an advanced state of exhaustion and hysteria, brought on when she was forced to lie beside the body of her dead husband for two days, unable to move” because of paralysis, Deputy Coroner Robert L. Baunsdorf, describing the incident, sald Mrs. Carpenter discovered the death of her 84-year-old husband Saturday morning but could not, make known her plight.

_ She was found by her son,

~ Orville, who came home irom,

Niles, ‘Mich., for a visit.

THARILYN BERYM NEW BUTLER EDITOR

at

ed 4 li at

Miss Marilyn Behymer, senior journalism major from Indianapolis, has heen named editor-in-chief of the Butler Collegian for the

« spring semester.

Other top positions were awarded tosMiss Miss Barbara Fark, mane aging editor, and Miss Betty Lee Snyder, business manager, both of Indianapolis. City editors will be Margaret Malan, Mary Louise Miles, Carolyn Coxen and Miss Snyder. Other editorships willbe filled by Bill Tobin, sports; Marjorie Yelvington, coed sports; * Betty . Jo Fark, editorial page; Barbara Wells, society; Margaret Dinkelaker, exchange. Mar. Jorie Phillips, “Who's Who” features, and Mrs. Malan, features.

ere etter — LADIES AID SUPPER The - Ladiés Ald society of the Union. Congregational ehurch, 17th

and Rembrandtr-sts., will have a chili -tend-hean-sugper—from-5:80--to-7|-

ip. m. tonforrow in the church base-

plied emesis

ment,

rare a dnrr TTI - TE 4 a

Sy

_ TURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1945 .

ER

F. D. R. Pays Off

26-Year-Old Bet

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P)).

'—Admit the hue and cry over Presi-

dent Roosevelt's nomination of ex-vice president Henry A. Wallace to be secretary of commerce, few people noted a White House messenger carrying a mediumesized package to a home in the capital's northwest section.

Inside the package was a peark -

grey fedora with the famous initials FDR, on the sweatband. President Roosevelt was paying Off a. 26-year-old bet with a Washington real estate broker, J. Creswell Young, who in 1919 bet

‘Mr. Roosevelt, then assistant sec-

retary of the navy, that he would one day be elected President. Young wrote to the President two weeks ago reminding him of the bet. Asked why .he hadn't collected” the- bet before, he re“Oh, I just’ never got around to bothering. the President.”

EE

pat

!

; clude three sis May and Mrs. i of Indianapolis. a

i i Sgt. Joe E. I

!

st

“ i

| TUESDAY

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- i

i (Continued )

First Lt. Ed

{ Spruce st. in C

Pfc, Clyde O.

“st, in Europe.

Pvt. Chester . ave, in France. 8. Sgt. Jarro

' 1702 E. 12th st.,

Cpl. Cecil Ha

A Jersey st, In Ge i PRI

Pvt. Earl H. M

| ter st, of Germs

" 8, Sgt. Norm:

f Mr. and Mrs. E

8. Mount st, w

I Dec. 22 in Germ

| had been repo | that date: Sgt, Brock w

| the army, in N

| went oyerseas iI

-withr—the—infe

France, and I

| “entering Germa

The sergeant . Washington hig merly was empl ton & Berner, 1

l: former carrier | . anapolis: News ¢ | Star.

a Survivors, bes

»n | Pvt. Wayne N | gunner with the

missing in acti

| Dec. 18. He |

ghout six month { - Pvt, Selby is t { Doris Selby, 5( His father, Wil

| Connersville, an

mer and Leon, ave, | A former Was students” Pvt, & been in service

Ml

- the engineers’

Ef the 28th infant M

ll Ing in action i

Dec. 17. Befor i bourg, he fought and Germany. Sgt. Rich is t Annetta Rich, | i Apt. 5, and the | Rich, 1221 Blais i the service Mar: | overseas in Oct i letter was writte i The sergeant | tering the servi i the paint and | | Motors, Inc. Three sisters apolis. They. | Hicks, Mrs. Be

WHALE PAR]

j

| National Cp Handle P Den

More control k eratic party tod McHale, Indian teeman, as part away from the | ship, It was repor | ‘that Mr. McH:z | the “go sign” f share of federal | .ghe agreeme | arranged at a the ®national Robert Hanneg: | cratic chairman Undir the ag | derstood that | reconfmepd app | federal posts a torneys,, marsha

Bays to

3 “Meanwhile, F | Democrati¢ cha | 1s being sought | editors and oth | ers, said he wil the state Der probably next— ganization matt on the U. 8, Se | tees: investigati | election irreguls | Just returnec | Mr. Bays said S (D. Tenn.), pro “complete inves | Indiana.”

MICE GIVI IS GAS S TOPEKA, Ks didn't drink th did chew up 1 = line stamps, B. OPA commisiso explaining his for a shortage. But Hopkins, got the suspens missioner J. Do him to suspen 60 days, and ste

| CONDIMEN | HAS R(

WASHINGT holder for th separate compa seasoning subs any one of the | with holes in o “Bach compag . pesforated tof. in the wade 4 ing may be

HAS ANY