Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1945 — Page 2
4
ers think he's just the man to
big city G. O. P. chairmen, like
Bam Pedowics, New York, N. Y.;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIES
Groups’
‘Hushed’ Favor for Evansville Congressman
Spreads Over State.
By SHERLEY UHL Inconspicuous trial balloons in favor of Charles LaFollette of Evans ville as a likely labor-charming 1946 G. O. P. senatorial candidate, are
drifting over metropolitan Indiana, Factional supporters are puffing
dianapolis, Evansville, South Bend, Lake county and other citified areas.
up these LaFollette balloons in In~
They're puffing against the main current of the Republican party.
Significantly, the LaFollette-for-senator move has already been virtually assured backing by the C. I. OQ. Political Action Committee.
pressing any overt admiration of LaFollette. It fears an “all out” P. A. C. indorsement might have the effect of provoking a “Red smear” against the Evansville congressman. Protection Considered : State P. A. C. chieftains don’t want to make the fidgety, fiery LaFollette a target for anti-P. A. C. sentiment, and thus jeopardize whatever slim chance he might now have of snagging the nomina~ tion. . Indiana P. A. C. headquarters indicated clearly today that if it came to a showdown between LaFollette and say, Henry Schricker, or some other moderate-thinking Democrat in the 1946 senatorial race, LaFollette would get the C. I. O. nod, . P. A. C. spokesmen admited injection of either Clifford Townsend or Sherman (Shea) Minton into the Democrat senate contest would pose a C. I. O. dilemma, if by a long chance, LaFollette were the G. O. P. nominee, “In that case, both slates would be so good, we'd probably have to tell the boys to take their choice,” said one P. A. C. official.
New Dealist, Some Think
LaFollette’s popularity within the Republican organization is limited exclusively to industrial counties. Majority of the G. O. P. leadership, small town folk, shun their Evansville comrade as “much too New Dealish.” LaFollette's stinging no-punches-pulled type of politicking has likewise alienated Republican powers-that-be. Nevertheless, top-drawer G. O., Plers have been publicizing their desire to adopt a more liberal, progressive attitude. LaFollette back-
spearhead a “re-energized” program if it's ever to progress beyond the eat, speech and go home stage.
|
their county tickets in 1946,
[capitalize on the labor vote. Dark Horse However, urban Republican or-| {ganizations show no signs of bholting the state crowd so LaFollette is still very much a dark horse. There is an interesting new Heparture in metropolitan G. O. P. circles this year. Some urban county chairmen, Mr. Ostrom for one, are conferring" with the P, A. C, candidly and cozily. For instance, Mr. Ostrom is searching for a potential 11th district Republican congressional candidate acceptable to the P. A. C. to oppose Louis Ludlow. Mrs. Fern E. Norris, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, is running for 11th district congressman like Whirlaway used to run in the stretch, which was something to see. But her similar bid last year was throttled by the county organization. John Hughes, a navy veteran, and John Miller have been mentioned as possible: G. O. P. congressional choices,
LOCAL EX-MARINE
A discharged marine, Robert W. Krause, 1106 N. Kealing ave, was presented the bronze star medal at the Indianapolis marine recruiting
office, Cited for his heroic achievement in the Iwo Jima campaign, Krause sourageously exposed himself to heavy Jap fire and fired directly on the enemy to enable his platoon to withdraw to better positions, He later destroyed a Jap mortar posi tion with grenades. Krause, who is 20, was wounded on Iwo, ~
GUN CLUB LOSES MOWER Thieves stole a power lawn mower valued at $150, a rug worth $64 and tools worth $75, from the Capitol
Also important is the. fact that
Henry Ostrom in Marion county, face the necessity of putting over|
City Gun club, 2200 8. Belmant ave, | yesterday, Norm Wehlace, 1801 S.
| Talbot 'st., secretary, told police to-
day.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
Apartment Owners Assn, luncheon, 13:18 Comimates, luncheon, :18 p. m,, Hotel Washingt Eihamar Literary club, “lichen, 12:30 AD Hotel Washingto nd napolls Speakers son. meeting, 6:48 Hotel Washington Gamma Ph Fi Theta, meeting, 8 p. m, HoInn oa Pe a vional Ofice MADAsEmant
association, dinner meeting, 6:30 p Hotel Riley.
EVENTS TOMORROW Fidutrie League of Indianapolis, meeting,
Traffio loyees union, meeting, 7:30 p,m. a Lincoln. Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, 12:18 p. m., Hote! Washington.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn Robert Bollinger, 1827 N, Meridian;
Donald Marshall Bailey, 438 B. Michigan; Ruth Louise Hulgan, R. R. 13, Box
21 Jack Calvin White, 6077 Stanford; Mary Rebecca Rice, R. R. 2, Atlanta, Roy Frame 1100 Charles; Novella Pruett, 1123 Charles Frank Peter Blador, Waterldo, Jou; Iva Anna DeBuhr, Waterloo, low
Billy Carter, Camp Atterbury, Anne Perreil, 3120 N. Illinois. BIRTHS Girls Al St. Francis—Clarence, Mildred Dorn;
Robert, Nancy Jones; Fred, Lillle Meyer; Russell, Buree Rippey: James, Catherine Stephenson; Curt orothy Wood At Coleman-—Phillip, Mildred Amos; Clyde, Ethel ‘Fenley: {win, Dorothy Steers; Jack, Miriam Toobis, At Methodist—Warren, = Masher; Maimie, Cora Rogers, At 8t, Vinecent's—James, Dorothy Lambert, At Home-—John, Nellie Collingsworth, 118 Bloomington; John, Agnes Ditchley, 570 Wilkins: James, ossie Hicks, 2212 Yandes; Jene, Ella Moore, 130 McLean pl
Boys
Pauline
Joanna Sue Brown, 1812 N. Capitol. Frank Leo Linville, 18. Parkview, Eliza-| beth Lucille Reidy. 5143 Maple lane John Frederick Roberts, 620 EK. 13th; Barbara Jean Hoss, 4801 Park, Maxine Wether
LaVerne Tearney, 1180
Kenneth Bernard Dixon, Rock Falls, Ill;
Mary Alice Mills, Wakeman ia, 0: Camp Atterbury. William Dick, U. 8 army; Margie Dil.
worth, South Bend
James Lloyd Key, 273 8. Temple; Doris | Pauline Pitts, 332 Leeds Elmer Listen Rafferty, Plainfield; Grace Ella Beaman, Martinsville. Joh Shaw QGréen, Los Angeles, Cal; Anna Glen Edwards, Gosport | Harry R. Florer, 721 E. 11th, L. V Brindley, 721 E. 11th, Forest rl Cape, R. R 8 Box 480; Helen Grace Lesch, 1738 Hoyt Ralph Gross, 2855 N. Pennsylvania; Mary]
G. Redwine, 3367 Park, { William Herman Wulle, Anderson; Amy] Emma McMorris, 2615 N. Capitol, | Gerald Bernard LaVean, 511 E 1ith;| Norma Jean Brown, 511 E. 11th. | Frederic Paul Whipple, Portland, Ore; | Martha Washburn Kaiser, 238 Pasa-| dena. Earl McKinley Craighead, 221 WwW, 2st
Elizabeth Mosley, 2023 Boulevard pl. |
| Lee Samuel
At St. Francis—~Daniel, Gram James, Elizabeth Neal | At City—Roscoe, Elenor Hobbs, | At Methodist—Charles, Florence Althauser; Frederick, Billie Case; Frankie, Bonnie Cline; John, Vera Coy; Jon, Ruth Wise. At Bt, Vincent's—Donald, Virginia Baker; Eileen Trusty; Carl -~ Edith
t Home—Bamuel, Iva Coe, 2718 N. Wheel. at Reese, Mary Johns, 2041 Ludlow; James, Mildred Johnson, 15098 Bellefontaine; “John, Thelma McDougal, 1413 N Sheffield: Albert, Bertha Mills, 1813 Are senal; Howard, Ada Pate, 808 Woodlawn,
DEATHS
Samuel Nisenbaum, 57, at Methodist, hypernephroma | Mary umma, 73, at Methodist, embolus Ada C. Bell, 61, at City, coronary thrombos,
Lillian
cerebral
Frank J. Grothe, 78, at 1964 Ruckle, cerebral hemorrhage Charles Zimmerman, son, carcinoma Ethel Irene Peterson, carginoma James Early, 6, at Riley, meningitis, Carney, 56, at Methodist arteriosclerosis
Bl, at 604 N. Jeffor-
84, at St, Vincent's,
If you don't... better start thinking
about the Du Barry Success Course.
* * Come in this week and talk it
over with Migs Toni Park and Miss
Dorothy Newton, Du Barry 'represen-
tatives, in our Toiletries Department,
Street Floor.
If aj the |pro-labor candidate like LaFollette | victims, Edwin J. Ryan, 3828 Grace{headed the slate, they reason, local|jang ave. OTe = However, the P. A. C. Is sUpP-|G 0, P, metropolitan tickets might |Dodds, 144 W. 9th st.
GIVEN BRONZE STAR|
J TEEN SLUGGERS
Three teen-age sluggers today began serving one to 10-year sentences in the Indiana reformatory | following their conviction in crim{inal court of having robbed and beaten an Indianapolis and another man, Sentenced yesterday were LeRoy Price, 18, of 322 W. 16th st; Harry Harris, 16, and Isaac Freeman, 17, both of 1418 Booker st. All could have been sentenced to terms of 10 to 25 years, Judge William D. Bain explained. However, he imposed the lighter sentences under the minor statute at recommendation of the two
the attorney, and Guy
Although both victims were beat{en severely by the youthful trio, [Ryan and Dodds urged the court to show lenity because of the ages of the defendants. Ryan was robbed of $23 at 14th and Illinois sts. last March 5, while Dodds was robbed of $02 at 19th
SENTENCED HERE
attorney
and Illinois sts. later the same night,
-
This picture shows our late President Roosevelt examining bis 50” global map, a Christmas present from the U. S. Army. The globe, weighing 750 pounds could be twisted in any direction, enabling bim to view any spot in the world at any time, >
historical globe",
Age is very happy and proud to have acquired this fascinating and
One went to our late President Roosevelt . .
Generals Marshall, Eisenhower, MacArthur; Admirals King and Nimitz,
Where Slugging Victim Wes Gagged and Tied
This is the bedroom of Mrs. Pauline Sanders, 1306 N. Oxford st, who was slugged this morning as she opened the window, gagged with a scarf (on the floor) and tied with the extension cord to the i Her assailant, who took $50, escaped.
Mrs, Sanders is in St. Vincent's
. . one of a very few which were produced for the military
, one to Churchill . . . others to
These globes were used in planning military and naval strategy and are the
most accurate world globes ever produced in this size. There are over
17,000 place names, covering practically all the spots where our men
have fought. The globe may be revolved freely in any direction so that
any part of the map may be closely examined. Come in, see this exciting,
history-making globe. Show your friends the exact spot where you fought,
or figure out just where your service man is or was!
1
This very interesting world globe is on display on our street floor,
south building, between Men's Furnishings and the Book ‘Dept.
hospital,
Pp
Se
“The Republican party is “trying to critcize, grave-rob and generally smear its way into power,” Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays charged today. In prepared statements issued {from Democratic headquarters { here, Mr. Bays said G..O. P. Congressman Earl Wilson has suggested “that the Republican party canvass the entire country to see if they can unearth any ideas for a G. O. P. program, “It would be interesting if they could find one or two ideas,” observed the Democratic party chief. He said Governor Gates also “admits an entire lack of G. O. P. pro- | gram. ”
“Below-Belt” Tactics i Accusing Republicans of trying to “destroy” progressive legislation, the state chairman asserted, “I am confident the great body of American people are not going to be {floored by these below-the-belt | tactics.” He sald the Republicans “are afraid to go on record as favoring unemployment,” although, he charged, that was their attitude in
Yowek,
One of a
{ Navy
to summon police.
world globes produced in great secrecy for the U.S. Army and
seeking to amend the Tdll-empiays ment bill. Bays bldied the G. O. P. for higher taxes, adding the increased rates made no appreciable provie sions for post-war reconversion,
= WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1945 Bays Accuses Republicans Of ‘Smear’ Campaign Here
a
“It’s all for little stuff . . , salaries,
new boards and commissions, cre= ating new political jobs at desire able salaries,” he charged,
BURGLAR FORCED TO YIELD LOOT TO EX-GI
CLEVELAND, sept. 26 QU. P., —Notice to would-be burglars: Lay off ex-service men. Charles Zimmers, 20-year-old vete eran of the Italian campaign, found a burglar in his house last night, The ex-soldier not only overpowse ered the housebreaker, but also forced him to give up his loot from other robberies. Zimmers then took the man by the arm and started for a telephone At this the burglar broke into a run and Zime mers was unable to give chase be cause of a leg injury.
Sy
Very Few 50-inch
=
WEDNES Hoosie During
By GERAI Times Foreig TOKYO, Se Cocker Spaniel, what it is to le left Tokyo for | United States.
Clover, in his finest planes an “and eaten as w general headqu neither a profe an honorary I corps. He is strategist, a Mo terback, who hi vice about how the way from Tokyo. Clover refuse 4 now, buf there things were rou 1943 he was j by no one, starv in Port Moresb; He was nurse Jack Keagan, I then given Arnold, Green Keagan was tre base. That we Olover’s plush
8
KR RR
, " ici borat se a EE RR
RAG mn SS I FR