Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1946 — Page 5

Page PDF (7.99 MB)

Back to issue view

ack calf punch5

™

7, oe 4

fmmam——————————

SAORI FLOODED EEA EEL UIUOOLAAAR LANA AALLUAAAAL AL AAAAARD AAA COLMAA AAO LAURA ALLL LAR LLANE EEA SA

WEDNESDAY, APRIL1

| Lock OPTION SEEN “AS BIG 1946 ISSUE

17, 1046 —

Dry Forces Seek to Obtain Support From Reform Factions in Both Parties at Polls in Indiana This Year.

By ROBERT BLOEM

Hoosler dry forces today stepped up their campaign to capitalize on

Indiana's liquor-politics scandal and bring ldcal option to the state.

} Aiming currently at the pfimary election, now only three weeks away, dry leaders hope to pick up “reform” elements and anti-organiza-

tion elements of both parties. In return for pledges of support for local option, the drys are prepared to offer a heavy and militant dry vote

against “organization” groups, par-

ticularly in the Republican pasty.

Moreover, certain dry leaders who are inclined to take a “practical” view of politics, appeared inclined to scrap prohibition talk in order to

avoid scaring off potential local option backers. Basis for this belief was a statement made recently to a repre-

sentative of an eastern newspaper

by the state dry chief, Clayton Wallace, and repeated here yesterday. Prohibition Issue Dodged “Indiana probably is not ready for prohibition yet,” Mr. Wallace said. “That should not come until the voters of the entire state are ready for it. Meanwhile, we are seeking the right for communities to determine whether or not liquor shall be sold within their political boundaries.”

A vote for-local option, Mr. Wal~

lace pointed out, need not classify a legislator as a dry, as would be the case if he were being asked to keep “dry heat” out of the matter and encourage support by Republicans who, though opposed to prohibition, also are opposed to the present liquor patronage setup in the state. In Marion county alone, it was estimated at headquarters of the United Dry forces here, more than 30 per cent of the primary candidates for legislative nominations already had expressed some willingness to support local option, Replies to the traditional pre-pri-

mary questionnaires were described as surprisingly good despite the fact that strong commitments were asked, Drive to Cover State Encouraged by this response in Marion county, the state dry headquarters is extending the search for supporters out into the state. According to Mr, Wallace, a number of céndidates who have made a bid for dry.support have “enough on the ball” to be nominated by their respective parties in the coming primary. To thé entrapping question “Are you willing to see democracy applied to the liquor question . . .?” most of the legislative candidates who replied at all have answered “yes.” A few have hedged with indications they might “stand up and be counted™ but would carry on no fights. The question, dry leaders admit, is not one that can easily be answered “no,” so that answer is inferred in the 60 to 70 per cent of the cases where the questionnaire is destroyed or ignored.

NAMES TWO AMBASSADORS WASHINGTON, April 17 (U. PJ). —President Truman today announced the appointment of George V. Allen of Maryland, a career foreign service officer, to be the new American Ambassador to Iran. At the same time he nominated another career man, Edwin T. Stanton of California, to be Ambassador to Siam.

Give a Grand Piano—T

—

—STODENT PANGS

a CONVENIENT PRIC

. T - \ »

State-Wide Delivery!

Store Hours—9:00 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. Dally

A TNT

TRUTH!

EASTER

emplifies Harmony

A PIANO

emplifies Harmony

he Perfect Gift

TOP TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD PIANO CASH OR TERMS

Preowned & Reconditioned

Baldwin Piano—80 Years in Indianapolis

PIANO

T. M. Riddick, 4

wo,

‘Kenneth Heath, of School 51, shows a group of school teachers how he won the 1945 marbles championship title here last year in the annual Times-City Recreation division tournament. stration was held in the Central Y. M. C. A. as the teachers laid final plans for staging playoffs in local public and parochial schools in the first step of local title play. school hours until April 26. Kenneth says he'll make another bid for the title.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1945 Marble Checpicn Demonstrates Technique

The eliminations will be held after

The demon-

RUSS REBUFFED BY MACARTHUR

Pleas for Greater Hand in Japan Rejected.

By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent’ TOKYO, April 17.—Gen., Douglas MacArthur bluntly refused three Russian requests for a greater share in ‘shaping Japanese occupation policies today. At the same time, Soviet charges that “undemocratic” elements were holding responsible positions in the Japanese government were bitterly denounced by Brig. Gen. Courtney Whitney, speaking for Gen. MacArthur before the four-power allied control council.

Lt. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, Russian council member, interrupted the afternoon session to deny emphatically that he intended to criticize Gen. MacArthur's policies when he asked for information about the carrying out of allied purge directives. He said he had been “misunderstood.” Gen. MacArthur reminded the council that its work is “exclusively advisory and consultative” and does not involve review of actions taken by the supreme command. Denial of the Russian requests came in a crisp memorandum from Gen.. MacArthur to the second meeting of the éouncil. Lt. Gen. Derevyanko submitted the requests to the supreme command at the first meeting of the council. They were: ONE: That the supreme command submit to the council all di- | rectives seven days prior to issuance. TWO: That the supreme command order the Japanese government to give the council drafts of all imperial rescripts and other official acts 10 days prior to issuance. THREE: That headquarters supply copies of all directives issued since the start of the occupation, together with papers received from the Japanese and orders issued by the Japanese government in com-| pliance with allied directives, . Gen.-Derevyanko immediately -en-| tered a protest. He said the tenor of the refusals “caused apprehension as to the value of the council's

work.”

for Your -

150 E.

Market St.

VETERANS!

HOME LOAI

patron,

Recent changes in the G. I. Bill of Rights now make it easy for you to purchase a better type home— FASTER! Loan applications go through quickly and with less red tape!

, Ex-Serviceman John Parry, says, “It's Full Speed Ahead” on G. I. home loan applications at Fletcher Avenue. Come in and see him, he’ll be glad to talk to you about these changes, and help you move into your own home more quickly.

FLETCHER AVENUE

SAVING AND LOAN ASSN

150 E. MARKET ST.

North Side of Market, Between Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts,

\ MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM ve

| yesterday. {

Coming Here

Two Cole Bros. circus clowns prepare to start things off with a bang . . . the big top will be here early Bent month,

COLE BROS, CIRCUS IN TOWN MAY 2-5

Lugging a suitcase full ofssuperlative adjectives, Press Agent C. 8. Primrose dropped into town today

of Cole Bros. combined circus, May

Fp. mM.

to. announce the appearance here |

LOCAL BRIEFS |

Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, will be principal speaker tomorrow

SAY NAZI HEADED

" NUERNBERG, April 17. (U, P.)— Alfred Rosenberg was accused before the war crimes court today of master-minding a Nazi policy of enslaving or exterminating the peoples of the overrun territory in eastern Europe.

| Thomas J. Dodd of the U. 8. prosecution staff, Rosenberg lost the| cynical arrogance which characterby Mr, Dodd, he made one dimag- ; ! ing admission after another. |day lsstied the following" Mr. Dodd read a letter from Martin Bormann, Nazi deputy fuehrer, sketching the policy to be imposed on the occupied areas east of Germany, of which Rosenberg was minister of state as well as chief Naz ideologist.

EXECUTION POLICY

“It's going to be several years ab least before the shelves in the na=

Under cross-examination by bottled-in-bond whiskies.”

ROGERS’ Hime-Beautifal Hh +e

at the noon luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate board | in the Washington hotel. | The women of the Tuxedo Baptist | church will meet tomorrow at 1:30 in the church. Mrs. John Thornburg will speak, Mrs, Kenneth Marshall will lead devotions, and Mrs, Ernest Hadley will discuss current events, Mrs. Fred Stucky, president, will be in charge.

Three Indianapolis veterans are listed as having arrived yesterday | in San Francisco aboard the Gen- | eral Langfitt for processing at! Camp Atterbury. They are Pfc. | Percy B. Mayfield; Capt. Charles F.| Martin Jr. and Maj. Robert 5 Terry.

the Paper Art Co., will speak on the South American industrial picture at a meeting of the Scientech club of Indianapolis Monday at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Krueger recently returned from a tour of South

Dressing Table Glamour For Her Easter Gift

$11.25 Beauty is added to practicality in this lovely four-piece Crystal Vanity Set. Consists of two perfume bottles with elaborate stop-

pers, a matching powder box, and a mirror tray with crystal handles.

4-Piece Set Complete—

# Credit Terms r Layaway % At No Extra Cost

“<0

“ « and Company Jewelers Lower Floor * * * 5 N. Illinois St.

Elmer R. Krueger, president

2-5. Modestly describing the circus as

Mr. Primrose enumerated its attractions: “Nearly 1000 people, three great herds of elephants, hundreds |of horses and other hundreds of | menagerie animals.” Today, Indianapolis was to be overrun by billposters and “bannermen” who swarmed in on the “No. 1 advertising car.” The circus, traveling entirely by train, will| spread sawdust and pitch the big

top here at Southeastern and Key- |

stone aves.

NYE FILES FOR SENATE

BISMARCK, N. D, April 17 (U.| | P.).—Gerald P. Nye today was an | lindependent candidate for U. S. | [Fer from North Dakota. Mr. Nye, who served in the senate for [19 years, filed a nominating petition with the secretary of state

Organizations |

Indianzpolis White Shrine 6 will have rehearsal of officers tomorrow evening in Redmen’s hall, 137 W. North st. Mrs Nettie Betterleyv is worthy high a 2 Jefferson Jackson, watchman of herds,

Ladies Society, Pride of 447, lodge 393 of. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire{men and Enginemen, will meet at 2 p.m tomorrow im the hall at State and Hoyt aves,

Chapter AJ of the P.E. 0. sisterhood will present Mrs. R. P. Rohm in a talk on “The Pacific Islands” tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the residence of Mrs. B. L Miller, 515 W. 44th st. &

Queen Esther chapter 3, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a stated meeting followed by initiation beginning at 7:30 p.m, Priaay at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. Mary Middaw is worthy matron and George C. Park, worthy patron,

T. W. Bennett.circle will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, 512 N. Illinois st, Mrs. Sylvia Tonnis, president, will be in’ charge.

Corinthian chapter 456, O.E. 8, will hold its stated meeting in Evergreen Ma-

8 p.m, today, Mrs. Paul Rodgers is worthy matron and Jeff Jackson is worthy |

10 KANSAS CITY PITTSBURGH NEW YORK IRELAND PARIS GENEVA ROME ATHENS CAIRO

See your travel agent or telephone’

RILEY 4381

“one of the largest in the world,” |

sonic temple, 2515 W. Washington st, at |

Flo re 2 ro

pro yo cS

done . .

hours to minu

are received.

ALSO AVAILA

+ * Terms - Cheerfully Arranged

Saucepan Sorcery

Dredly!

+ . . and like magic, your meals are . quickly, by saving time . economically, by saving fuel and vital vitamins. Beil, how you choose to cook your food, the ‘ Presto Cooker will cut cooking time from

inum, the Presto Cooker has an exclusive Homec Seal and a clever indicator weight which help it earn the title, Kitchen Helper." mediate delivery when new shipments

In Spun Aluminum, $12.95

TRAE IERIE EERE) TTTTCCEECCC 6c

COLONIAL

® .

e Warm up leftovers to perfection. Place bowl on rack, with about one cup of water in cooker.

® Stop that! Don't open the cooker while pressure is on

® Take it to the picnic. Quick baked beans, corn on the cob, or ribs with barbecue sauce stay hot en route,

e It waits for late comers, keeps meals warm with food colors unhurt. But don’t open the cooker - till you're ready to serve. \

® It steams holiday plum puddings, brown breads, dried fruits, big puddings in about 60 minutes.

e For soups and quick chowders —but easy there, not too full. Add water later if too rich.

e No bothersome cover-lifting or stirring, with its resultant vitamin loss and hashy foods.

e Cooks cereals and Baby's gruel. Add cereal to boiling water, then cover. Keep heat

low for easy pan washing. Corn meal mush in 10 minutes!

e Wonderful for vegetables, but don’t overcook. Even a minute makes & big vitamin difference.

roast, fry . . . no matter

® Potatoes are mealier if pressure is released rapidly. Jacketcooked ones pop their skins. tes. Made of fine cast alume Frozen foods. Defrost one \ hour or until they can be broken. Then corn, peas, spinach, and asparagus cook in 15 to 1 minute, green beans in 2—honest!

§ ¥ Nd

"Your Best

+ ® Peas cook in 1 minute—faster than you can mash the potatoes.

sje

BLE AT COLONIAL UPTOWN

gona

FURNITURE co.

. - 47 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. FREE STATE-WIDE DELIVERY . = SE a,