Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1946 — Page 4

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PLUS CASH FOR HOSPITAL BILLS

; tion, | near the medical center would re|ceive approval of Gen. Omar Brad-

LEGION WEIGHS HOSPITAL SIT

State Group Will Recommend Course to VA.

A three-man committee of Indiana today weighed the two proposed sites for construction of a new veterans hospital, one near the Indiana university medical center and the other at the present Cold Spring rd. location. This was the latest move in a continuing controversy over the hospital's location. It was climaxed at a week-end meeting of the Indiana depastment executive committee. State Commander H. E. Sieben-

"mark named to the committee Wil-

liam White, Columbus, 9th district

chairman; Byron Hoover, Carlisle,

and Patrick Maloney, Crown Point, national executive committeeman. Their report is expected to repre-

the state department of the Legion. Offers Bradley's View Appointment of the committee followed introduction of a resolution by the 11th district (Indian-

pital be located at the present Cold Spring rd. site. William Sayer, department adjutant, spoke against the 'resoluHe asserted that only a site

ley, veterans’ administration head. The American Legion's state or-

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ganization, in other committee ac-

| tion, decided -on an expanded pro-

gram of sports. An additional $20,000 was appropriated to include employment of a full-time athletic director. Events Are Planned : Baseball and sofeball leagues are being formed, announced William Brown, state finance committee chairman. > Golf and marksmanship tournaments will be held, the latter being already scheduled for April 27-28 at the Armory here. Col. James | Hurt will be chairman of the event. Indiana state guardsmen are invited to participate.

state Legion employees will be studied by Russell Rhodes, Peru, the state executive committee also decided.

i A world war II veteran will be named soon to serve as post or-

ganizer.

sent the official recommendation of |

apolis) that the proposed new hos-|

A proposed retirement plan for

John I. Niblack, who is completing his second terms as judge of Municipal court 4, has filed his can-

tion of Superior court 1, Judge Niblack enters the race as an anti-organization candidate, op{posing Lawrence Hinds, who is expected to be backed by the regular | Republican organization. Others in {the same race are Herbert Hart- { man, Charles Mendenhall and Oscar |P. Smith. | Two years ago, Judge 'Niblack {lost out by a slim margin in his |anti-organization fight against [Sherwood Blue for the Republican nomination for prosecutor. Judge Niblack served in three (sessions of the state legislature in 1929, 1931 and a special session in {1032 and was deputy prosecutor dur|ing the administration of William H. Remy in 1926, 1927 and 1928. Before entering the practice of law 20 years ago, Judge Niblack was a newspaper reporter here for {four years. | He is a veteran of world war I, serving inthe navy as gunner’s mate 2d class. He is a member of the Masonic lodge and the Methodist church. He lives with his family

{at 5115 Carvel st.

GIVE TRUMAN IDEAS

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. PJ).

conference today

along with Russia and set out to

enlist congressional their program.

relations, they demanded that the Ufiited States “share” its scientigc knowledge of atomic energy with Russia and quit using the atomic bomb as a “threat.” The conference, which atracted 712 delegates from various groups in 27 states, wound up last night after voting to continue its cam-

under the name of the “National Committee to Win-the-Peace.” Named as co-chairmen were Col. Evans Carlson, of Escondido, Cal, leader of the marines’ famed Carl son's raiders, and Paul Robeson, noted Negro singer of Conn. s

ON RUSS RELATIONS

|didacy for the Republican nomina-

>

John L. Niblack

MAGENHEIMER GETS MRS. EPPERT'S AID

Formal indorsement of the candidacy of Capt. Al Magenheimer for the Republican nomination for sheriff was made today by Mrs. Cora B. Eppert, safety chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs and the Indianapolis Council

of Parents and Teachers. “I worked closely with Capt. Magenheimer on various cemmit-

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support for.

In a sweeping resolution on rec- | ommendations for American-SBoviet

paign as a permanent organization |

Enfield, |

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tees and was always impressed with his constant: goal of placing Indianapolis High in traffic safety attainment,” Mrs. Eppert said. " “His long service in Juvenile aid work and many years of protecting

—Delegates to the win-the-peace|school children through safety edusent President|cation are important qualifications

Truman their ideas on how to get lo which he aspires.

| |

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——— a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Judge Niblack Seeks G. O. P.

Superior Court Nomination

\ - ’

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MEETING RAISES RUMOR OF SPLIT

Farm and Labor Leaders Talk of ‘lidependent’ Move.

CHICAGO, April 8 (U. P.).—The possibility of a split in Democratic {party ranks developed today with ube announcement that Progressive farm and labor leaders met secretly here during the week-end to discuss formation of a third party. A spokesman for the group said representatives from 16 states met to discuss “the possibilities for independent progressive political action” in the 1948 national election.

labor and progressive leaders, The meetings were held in secrecy, an announcement said, because many of those attending were here only as individuals and not as representatives of their various organizations. The announcement disclosed that some were members of the C. I. O. Political Action Committee. Called By Randolph A provision national committee was established, headed temporarily by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (A. F. of L.). The meeting was called by Randolph, who was a leader in the campaign for establishment of the fair employment practices commission.

Farmers’ Union; Simeon Martin,

shades to accent your own individual beauty.

The group was composed of 75 farm, |

president of the Michigan Farmers’

After Hanging Self in ‘Play’

A 15-year-old, William J. Kelley, remained in serious condition today in 8t.: Vincent's hospital having escaped possible déath from a “playful” hanging yesterday. Only the quick action of Manuel Burns of 1052 Eugene st. saved the boy from a tragic death.

The Kelley boy, who lives at 256 N. Mount st., was*swinging from the end of a noose in the shelter house of Little Eagle Creek park when Mr. Burns was walking nearby. Mr. Burns ran to the shelter house, slashed at the rope with a pocket knife and applied artificial respira-

tion until an ambulance arrived.

and two companions, John Jones, 13, of 257 N. Mount: st, and Carroll Heishman, 14, of 412 Alton ave., had stopped at. the shelter house yesterday afternoon to rest from a hike. Carroll was atop the shelter scanning the park when William playfully remarked to John, “I'm going to hang myself.” John, ~ disbelieving = the went outside the house. A moment later the two boys returned and found the Kelly lad hanging at the end of a rope attached to a rafter. His face had turned blue from strangulation. The two companions couldn't reach the knot and they were holding

threat,

Police learned that the Kelley boy| William when Mr. Burns saw them.

HARRY GEISEL IN

LEGISLATIVE CONTEST

Harry Geisel, after-dinner speak-

er and retired American league

baseball umpire, has announced his candidacy for nomination as a

Marion county representative on the Republican ticket. Prior to retirement in 1944, Mr. Geisel served 18 years in the American league. He is a member of Oriental Masonic lodge,

Others initiating the conferénces Union; H. L. Mitchell, president of were John Dewey, professor emeri=! tus of Columbia university; James/and Samuel Wolchak, president of Patton, president of the Nationallthe United Retail Wholesale and [Department Store Employees 11. ©),

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Farm Labor Union,

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LIBRARY'S BIRTHDAY WILL BE ITS 73D

Celebration of the 73d anniversary of the Indianapolis Public library system today will be informal, according to library authorities. Plans are already under way, however, for the 75th anniversary celebration in 1948, at which time elaborate programs will signalize the library's diamond jubilee. Since 1873, the local system has expanded to include the Central Public library, recognized as .one of the country’s handsomest, as well as 21 branches. The book collection in the same period has grown from 15,560 volumes to approximately 700,000. Borrower registration has risen from 500 to 116,000.

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MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946

Boy Cut From Choking Noose

7400 VETERANS DUE IN U.S; PORTS TODAY

..By UNITED PRESS Nine ships were scheduled to ar rive at U. 8, ports today with more than 7400 servicemen. DUE AT NEW YORK: Pomona Victory, from troops, includin 308th battalion, excep headq and 516th field artillery Hilary Herbert, from Bremerhaven—11 undesignated Jroops. Mahanoy City Victory, from Antwerp 968 undesignated troops. 1 Sues Nightin ale, ig 58 (ave roops, inclu 400th milita; - lice battalion. . oil Hood Victory, from Le Havre—1313 troops, including 2d battalion of 66th infantry regiment. Waterbury Victory, from Antwerp-969 oops, including headquarters and headgroup Rockhill Victo

quarters company, ordnance and 218th engineers battalion, ‘ ctory, from Bremerhaven. 968 troops, including medical detache ments of 956th military ambulance compans. 518th military police headquarters and h ments o th

, 1001st and 454th DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: Manadnock, from Pearl undesignated naval personnel, an 1! , from undesignated naval

Le Havre-—1207 field ‘artillery uarters battery battalion.

Harbor—#t

personnel.

LOCAL MEN ATTEND

CHEMICAL SESSION

Four local men will represent Indiana at the national convention of the American Chemical society, being held today through Friday at Atlantic City, N.J, it was ane nounced today. They are A. N, Stevens, editor of “Research Today”; J. W. Ferguson, editor of “The Accelerator,” both of Eli Lilly & Co.; W. W. Hilty, chairman-elect of the Indiana sec< tion of the American Chemical society and a chemical analyst for Eli Lilly & Co. and William Highe

burg of the Republic Creosote Cao.

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