Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1946 — Page 3

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Y. 8, 1946%

MAY FAIL

ay 7 (Delayed) g Chen, secrenortheast buers Communist= © rned today that arshall's efforts

ts into Mane-

fith five Amerie nese Nationalist , released from

American lende uding airplages, the Nationalists

the Nationalists

an. 13 executive

— To hold their , must be kept

* Pls 20% Tax vork, seventh floor

| | WEDNESDAY, MAY g FORD MOTOR CO.

Crisis Grows in Coal Strike; U. S. Appeal Fails.

. (Continued From Page One)

on trains powered by diesel engines. Industry sources said many more plants will be forced to close when ‘the shipments are cut. Not only Industry, but commerce, will suffer one of the greatest blows in the nation's history. . The Oliver Farm Equipment Co. already had announced its intention of closing its seven plants. Officials of Inland Steel. Corp., at Chicago, said the freight restrictions would force almost a complete shutdown of the company’s oper ations. Sh 51,000 Out of Work The railroads estimated that they would run out of coal in 21 days. Some roads had only enough for eight more days, About 51,000 railroad employees already were out of work. The roads sgid 100,000 more will be laid off when the traffic reductions become effective. As the prospect of a complete blackout within a week faced Chicago, Mayor Bdward J. Kelly hastened to, Washington to confer with

been under a brownout, along with Northern Indiana and most, of IIlinois.

Announce Additional Cuts

The Chicago Association of Commerce telegrapfed Mr. Truman that the city is confronted by “a catastrophe worse than any it has faced since the Chicago fire.” Meanwhile, additional cuts in suburban Chicago train service were announced. The order slashing rail freight also will apply to coal burning cargo vessels, which will be permitted to haul only grain and coal. Iron ore shipments will be prohibited. Shipments Will Lag The shipment of coal on the Great Lakes already was repcrted at 4,300,000 tons below last year's shipments for the same date. The Lake Carriers’ association at Cleveland said that if the coal strike continues shipments will lag by almost 9,000,000 tons by the month's end. The carriers’ association said only 35 per cent of the fleet that hauls fron ore from the Lake Superior mining region was in operation. These ships, the association said, were running at a loss because in-!

stead of returning from eastern c.ive the good neighbor orchid . which Has characterized the Tom loaded with cSal they have been gr oneman “Breakfast in Hollywood" | Use her telephone in emergency. programs heard each morning over radip station WISH.

Letters mailed bet .| home with a young war widow who [America is the key to our own . s mailed between last Sat young security’ and to the success of any and William Waldschmidt, Cannel- |

teamwork of nations for, 1astng| .. inci totals were tied up in the|low (D. incumbent), 349; Lutz (D.), Unless the dairies can obtain coal/a Red Cross staff worker he met

mills to northern iron ore ports]

returning empty. Freezes Soft Coal

In other developments in the coal shortage, the solid fuels administration froze all soft coal on New England docks to save it for essential users. In the Pittsburgh district 30,000 ‘steel workers were thrown out of work when furnaces were banked. g Street lighting at Ft. Wayne, Ind., +was cut 50 per cent. The city light company said it had only enough coal for 15 more days. Philadelphia turned off more street lights and the Philadelphia Electric Co. was substituting oil for coal in several generating plants.

Breweries to Close

1946 = — Eetieil r Thoughtfulness Rewarded .

W. 58th st. engineer at Allison's.

The Republic Steel Corp. choked off the flow of steel from its South|

; He

Sods

Mrs. Paul Pritchard, 1920 W.

45 (left), and Sylvia, 3 (right) . . her nomination as “Good Neighbor” in Times selection.

#8 Wf ] on 8 : * Mrs. Pritchard Selected by President Truman on the coal cri-|"J*® ! N . bis I (0m sis. Chicago for the past week had Times (ood elg or roup . . The “Angel of Northolm Neigh- to Good Neighbor committee, Indiborhood” is the second week's se- anapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st. lection of The Times Good Neigh-w= Typical of the “Good Neighbors” bor Committee.

She is Mrs. Paul "Pritchard, 1920 Pritchard was ill in bed yesterd Her husband is an when telephoned by The Times to|

ular county organization included | Fawcett, Russiaville, fell before the (D.). 2405. * his opponent had slightly under must be filled by an election. Mr, Mr. Clark for prosecutor, Mr. Rus- vote-getting power of Harness in| FOURTH-—(317 out of 317 pre- 36000. Huffman is now serving under ap selected so far in the contest, MIs.| sell for sheriff, with the double-| the fifth. cincts; complete), Gillie (R.. in- 3

{

benefited by her good deeds—will mitted.

be one of four honor guests at the “Breakfast in Hollywood” program P

at 9 a. m. May 25 in the Edgewood grade school, 1406 E. Epler ave.

Edgewood Parent-Teacher associa-| tion to raise funds for the school! cafeteria and the pupils’ book: ren. tal service. Selected as the “Good Neighbor’ of the first week in the letter. con- | test was Mrs. Bertha Oliver, 1515 S.. Belmont ave. |

Orchid Award

The letter which nominated Mrs. | ritchard brought out these facts: “Many times when one meighbor

: was ill before the baby was born,| their support from original organi- R The..event. is. sponsored by the she-went-over-to-see-what-she- could zation favorites to other aspirants! Haute, but Vigo county's big pre-|ford (D.), 2327; Sigler (D.), 6053. rural and suburban users in the The association has wired an ap» do . . . brought over desert or|

special dishes for the company . . .| 'and had the husband and mother | “lates yesterday afternoon was said| Army Capt. James E. Noland, unopposed), 6644; Adams (D., 12.- be accomplished by an interlocking coq] strike

,'over for dinner so that the mother, to be the result of alleged “doublewho also was ill, wouldn't have to| crossing” -among some ward leadcook. . |

Shares Her Home “When another neighbor was ill!

Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Oliver and | for five months, she went over

“Good Neighbors” selected the next |

The one selected as the outstanding | : i good neighbor of the four will re-! her door open and the light burn- mander John Stelle today proposed

{universal military training pro-

urday midnight and midnight next Saturday will be judged to deter-

mine the third good neighbor. The|.

letters are sent by neighbors who make their nominations by pointing

out the good deeds of those in any| people came in to do something for

locality. Letters should be mailed |

ing at night for months so. that the family of the ill neighbor could |gram by which he said “America|, . }ouse seat vacated by La Folcan be made impregnable.” ;

daily helping to bathe her and two weeks will be guests of the | 81ve her medicine. . . . She helped Edgewood P.-T. A. and The Indi-| Organize the neighbors in prepar{anapolis Times at the breakfast.|

ing meals at the home of the ill| neighbor for six weeks. . . . She left |

“Although she has three little girls of her own, she shares her|

works part time and she keeps the widow's boy while the mother works. | . + She is always ready with a| meal. for anyone who is in trouble —yet she was so surprised when

her when she was ill recently.”

Candidates Nominated for

Seats in General Assembly

victory “they bought with their CITIZENS SAY NEW a . {sacrifices and their blood.” ’ £1

By UNITED PRESS

Tippecanoe-Warren—Rep. Otto C, Neu-

Candidates nominated so far at|{™an (R), Bert Boberg (D

}. Bartholomew — Frank Aldenhagen (R),

yesterday's Indiana primary for{Ben Wehmeier (D).

seats in the state general assembly

Chicago plant, but continued mak-| included:

ing coke. At Minneapolis, two breweries an- | nounced they would be forced to| stop making beer “within a few days.” The Illinois branch of the U. 8. employment service said it was receiving “six or seven times” the normal number of requests for jobless pay. In the senate, William F. Knowland (R. Cal), served notice that if the coal strike is not settled in 48 hours he will move to set aside the British loan bill to act on antistrike legislation. Asks Immediate Seizure Outside of congress, immediate seizure of the mines was advocated by James G. Patton, president of the National Farmers’ union. The Ford Motor Co. had reached production peak of 2885 cars and trucks a day before the shutdown was announced last night. General Motors and Chrysler— the other two of the “Big Three” auto makers—remained in operation, although G. M. recently closed down its Chevrolet grey-iron foundry at Saginaw, Mich., the largest in the world. Chrysler was plagued by intermittent tie-ups at the Briggs Manufacturing Co., its main supplier. Strike Is Postponed David L. Behncke, president of the A. F. of L. Airline Pilots association, telegraphed President Truman last night that he had postponed strike action, pending an emergency meeting of the T.W. A.

pilots’ master executive council in| p

Chicago. Mr. Truman earlier had set up a fact-finding board to investigate the union’s wage dispute with 13 leading airlines.

DELAY SUNNYSIDE’S MODERNIZATION PLAN

A proposed $2,750,000 moderniza-|

tion of Sunnyside Sanitarium has been delayed as the Indianapolis Medical Soeiety voted last night to postpone its report on the new plans, Dr, E. Vernon Hahn, medical society president, said that after a series of meetings with officers of the medical society the Sunnyside board of managers decided to make a restudy of the program to spend

federal funds for the moderniza-|,

tion and expansion, The medical society report was postponed pending the new study.

ONE TROOPSHIP DUE it By UNITED PRESS Only one ship transporting servfcemen to~the United States was scheduled to arrive today. At San Diego, Cal., the Cape Gloucester was scheduled to dock with 449 navy and

SENATE (25 Seats) | Adams-Blackford-Wells—Senator Von A.| Eichhorn (Di, Homer Michael (R). i Bartholomew-Decatur-Franklin-Union — Albert N. Hudson (D). Benton-Tippecanoe — Aleta C, Hudson (Dy, Charles Maddox (R). | Boone-Hamilton-Tipton—Stanley F, Van-| Pelt (D). { Clark-Jefferson-Ohio-Switzerland —Sena-| tor Samuel W. Isler (R), Charles A. Brum- | bach (D) Daviess-Kpox — Senator C. Omer Free (R.), William P. Dennigan (D). : Dubois-Perry-Spencer—Thomas A. Lasher (R). ( Gibson-Pike—Senator Edwin W. Beamon (R), Elmer Gehl (D). Grant—Senator Palmer R. Edgerton (R), Warren Kiser (D). Howard-Migmi—Bennett *“H. Rockey (D). Huntington-Whitley—Ray Ade (D), Jasper-Newton-Porter-Pulaski — Senator John W. Van Ness (R), Joseph B. Hersh-| man (D). . { Jay-Randolph—Carl A. Smith (R), Bed-! ford 8, Butcher (D), mT { Lake—Senator Charles ¥. Fleming (D).| Lawrence-Martin-Orange — Noble Ellis (R), Roscoe Mount (D). Montgomery-Puinam—Senator O. Bruce Lane (R), Mrs. Myrtie I. Collings (D). Posey-Vanderburgh-Warrick -— Senator Leslie T. Thompson (R). St. Joseph—Senator Thurman C. Crook (D).

Sullivan-Vigo—Otis Cook (R), Wayne—William E. McFeely (D), Clem | McConehy (R). HOUSE (100 SEATS) Tippecanoe—Rep. Jess C. Andrew (R), Roy M. Wood (D). Noble——Ralph R. French (D). Marshall-Harry E. Danielson (R); Delaware—Larue Leonard, Rep. James | Erwin Walsh, Democrats. | Allen-Whitley—Howard L. Morrison (D), Daviess—Rep. Russell Colbert (R), Bernard M, Grannan (D). | Dearborn-Ohio—William C. Burns (R),| John W. Stacey (D). Knox-Pike—Rep, Beecher Conrad (R), Edgar Livingston (D). Ripley-Switzerland—Rep. George N. Copeland (R),Ray O. Williams (D), Jeflerson-8cott—Oran F.,Lizenby (D). Kosciusko—Rep. Hobart Creighton (R). Floyd—Paul J. Tegart (D). [ringer Washingtoh~-Rep. Leo M. Dennis (R). Crawford-Harrison—Homer Froman (D), Gibson—E, N. Johnson (R), Robert Bates

). Hendricks—Rep., George J. Edick (R), Charles G. Miles (D). Hamilton—Elbert V. Etonison (D), Tracy Morris (R). ss—Rep., William O. PFiedler (R), Thurman A. Hopper (D). Clay—J. 8 cBride (D), William M. Greenwood (R). Grant—Faye W. Hall (R), Prank Adams

(Dy. Fountain—Thomas B. Crigler. (R), Joe Hurtt (D). Henry—Rep. Ralph Harvey (R), Margery Shelley (D). Vanderburgh-—Charles Decker, Roy .R. y Sr. and -Bert- Reed, Republicans, Clinten—Vernon L. Glass (D), Adams-Wells—Cecil Lockwood Jr. (R!, Robert H. Heller (D). Monroe—Rep., George W. Henley (R), Sewell A. Bruner (D), e—Ollie M, Berry (R), Frank Adnéy (D). . Shelby—Richard Newhouse (R), Rep. Dan Hey (D). ’ Jasper-Newton—Rep. Howard R, Hiestand (R), Alfred P, Collins (D), Clark—Edward D. Denton (R). Fulton-Pulaski—-Rep. Alpha Hoesel (R), John Delaney (D). Elkhart—Alvin M. Arnold, William J. Vargo, Democrats. Greene—William Hostettler (), Edward . Rogers (D), Carroll-Cass—Dale E. Beck (D), - Morgan—Rep. Charles R. Kellum (R), Lincoln B: Breedlove (D). Huntington—Rep. Roscoe N, Kitt (R), Bensing Webster (D). Wayne—Charles V. Livengood (D). Randolph-—James C. O'Dell (D). Posey-Vanderburgh-Warrick — Mrs. Ida R. Wilson (R), Wilbur Baldwin /D), Vermillion—Rep.. Wesley Malone (R); Miriam White (D) . Dekalb-—Carson Schlosser (D),” Charles Miser (R). * Howard-Tiplon=G. W, Gossard (R), O. Glen Marshall (D), C. Bdwin Moseley (R),

marine personnel aboard.

Knox—William E. Hays (R), Rep. H, 8.

Pielmeier (D).

Owen-Putnam ~— Omer P. Brown (R),!

Lloyd C. Wampler (D). Dubois-Martin—Kenneth K. Merder (R) Sullivan — Leslie L. Turner (R), Rep. Ora Sims (D). Benton-White—Rep. Glenn R. Slenker (Ry, Mary Kent Halstead (D), Jay—Ruth W. Badders D1 Lawrence—Samuel W. Clubb (Dj, Mart

Smith (R). | Fayette-Franklin ~~ Donald M. Russell

(D),

La Porte-Starke — Prank Hildenbrand| affairs of the world.

(D). Wapash—Amy Wardwell (Dj, Brown-Jackson -— Rep. (D). . Union-Wayne—Rep. Lothair Teetor (R), Delbert D, Minnick (D)

Decatur-Jennings — Rep. Albert B.|“if any one country, or group of

Thompson (R), George C. Ale (D). Blackford-Grant—Victor W. Musser (D), Azel Hiatt (R), § Howard—Rep. Earl M. Utterback (D),

: : . | Hancock-Madison — Morris J. Manuel | ries to attain guardianship over

(R), Donald Renner (D). | Perry-Spencer — Albert VanWinkle (D), | George Weller (R). Parke—Homer .E. Gastinau (D).

POLICE SHOT SEVERS BURGLAR'S FINGER

Dipping his fingers in another man’s cash till proved painful for an alleged burglar early today—he got one of the offending fingers shot off. ° Police reported that one shot severed the index finger of George Washington Lisman, 23, of 226 W. 11th st., whom they discovered in the Star Dust Tavern, 821 Ft. Wayne ave., early today. Patrolman Henry Long and James McGrath said they spotted the man at the cash register through a window of the tavern. After a chase through the store he went to the basement where he hid under a barrel. When he refused to come out officers firéd one bullet, which hit his finger and lodged in his shoulder, He is held on a vagrancy charge at City hospital.

TWO INJURED WHEN

Two persons were injured, today when a “motorcycle skidded —and overturned at Roosevelt and Teniple aves. Injured were Arthur Gattie, 19; of 2345 Station st, Apt. 7, the driver, and' a passenger, Ralph Corbett, 16, of 3108 Roosevelt ave. They are in fair condition in City hospital.

WOMAN IS BURNED SMOKING IN BED

Mrs. Leona Tunsford, 26, of 416 N. Delaware st. Apt, 15, is In a fair condition in St, Vincent's hospital today. She was burned yesterday when a cigaret which she was smoking in bed ignited her clothing. . . Another accident victim, Henry Ott, 75, of Cincinnati, O., was taken to ‘Methodist hospital after he fell

“JCLARK LEADING [Congressional Incumbents in [PAG LOSES IN Of

Stark Levels Charges of fal Click oer sti no|the Ninth. Wilson, the Huron 44910.

sheets over the shoulders of, count-| \radden polling 22479 votes, coming staff workers.

of ‘some 40 precincts indicated the| "gly ite Pi a gi Charles W. Gannon, Lake county he wer court jlidge, received 8436 d 3 spring primary, 8 ans margins, G. O."P. machine spokes- Juventle our a Op inne | trailed badly vith 4877 votes, Frank g primary, Spessard men were pessimistic.

precinct workers after close of thei, ==". ine with less than 1000 polls last night, regular G. O. PB. Coes SHINE organization leaders, headed by : County Chairman Henry E. Ostrom| o "ap iis” for the G. O. P.| Unofficial and incomplete tabula- | POr'ing, Mr. Holland had 177.337 yous), war survivors in Europe shd and City Boss James L. Bradford, second district nomination.

said: |primary, as compiled so far by run-off election appeared necessary. the absorption of displaced pers “It does’t Jook 30 good for our Grant Srv 3 at times| UDited Press: Mr. Holland ooo replace "the sons. » : . slate. rant po y FIRST DISTRICT—(332 out’ of gjjing Senator Charles O. Andrews, A documentary film, “The Baftle

: workers reported long queues of (as his two Republican rivals com-| gp, ‘36: Kivikink (R.), 504; Matis | p Pn y voters, flocked to the polls between | bined. : 58th st, and daughters, Marcia, 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. yesterday and . thoughtfulness for others won [that many of them threw away or-| Senator John 8. Gonas (D.), Who|(p incumbent), 22,479: Schulte (D) | : {ganization sample ballots that had| won, b | ncumbents returned. been handed to them before they| waiter E. Frederick, Ft. Wayne, SECOND—(339 out of 378 pre- mary ; entered. the voting booths. | mary, Governor Frank J. Lausche|races.

to have been supporting anti-|only rival, Timothy H. McCuddy.|. THIRD—(316 out of 31d pre- election. machine candidates, led by Judge| Frederick meets Rep. George W.icincts; complete), Grant (R., in-| Stark, was apparent at the polls| Gillie (R. Ft. Wayne), who was un-|cumbent), 24739; Gralik (R.), 798; showed, was leading with 209,961 late yesterday.

slating of Judge Rhoads and Mr.

Fields for the juvenile court nomicongratulate her on her selection.| nation.

As a result of the singular honor, Overwork in aiding her neighbors, Mr Magenheimer was running as| ness in November. Mrs. Pritchard—whose nomination was fhe contributing factor to her|the anti-machine candidate for| Johnson won handily over Sam- cincts), Harness (R., incumbent), came from her neighbors who have incapacitation, Mr, Pritchard ad- gheriff.

ment, the Legion head said a strong tween E. A. Mitchell, Prazsville, Unger (D. unopposed).

world peace. 8; Hartling (D), 4 | . ; |central counting bureau routine 18; Hartling (DJ), 4. jon their priority, Mr, Hadley said,'in Europe. He cited the American Legion gio"tn, ‘Gutcome of the race was plan of universal training as a in doubt Jo means for making the country, eighth district Democratic ; : 5 | strong. & Paying tribute to “the gallant; Sosressional aE Na RN Sloe an 2 fighting men and women of the)... counted, Winfield K. Den-| : STRAUSS SAYS: armed forces of the United States ton. Bvans ville, led { " : : ; and of our allies,” Commander : ) 5 Stelle pledged re-dedication of the State Senator James B. Am 4

Oren O. Swails| the American Russian institute,|58id that the contractor finished

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =e =

IN EARLY VOTE State Winning Renomination| LEADS IN ALABAMA

a: i Ey : | (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) |strong, Bedford, failed in his bid m Page One} | bers of to. end the tenure of Wilson in|Mr. Folsom, 45976; Mr. Willis, |fession

at ¢éloek

sought the privilege of meeting the| 1,01 teacher, and 22715 votes to! The C.I.O. also was making a present congressmen in next No-| ,,mgfiong's 3042 with returns com- | bid in the Alabama 5th congresvember’s general election. piled from 356 of 370 precincts. |Slonal district where its sponsored Final unofficial returns from the On the Democratic side, Oliver 0] candidate, Rep. Albert Rains, was first district (Lake County) showed | Dixon of Bedford was unopposed. |leading former Rep. Joe Starnes by | Springer Far in Front yilwes 2 to 1. Mr Rains, wih 3 Springer plied up & heavy vote oO; 1: O: . suport, . unseated in the 10th. The G. O. P, incum-| Starnes two years ago.

5 {| In Florida, where voters also ; bent had 37,962 votes while opponent |, : i dall- 5. Harmon of Muni je | turned out in light numbers for the _

‘Election Steal. (Continued From Page One)

pared to 15820 for Harry A. Lyon,| Though the first incomplete count Gary, and 5644 for Ex-Rep. ‘William

easily defeated Rep. Lex Green In the Democratic race for the U, 8. senate nomination, { : No Run-Off Needed (half of the Rasionwide: GH With most of th recinets r ito raise $100,000,000 for 1e al ©" | and rehabilitation of the

C. Unger, Farmland, was unopposed | for the Democratic nomination. In the 11th district the central count tied up returns.

The Tabulations

tion with Oscar Strom, Gary, On the basis of reports from their polling 5577 and four other Repub-

Halleck swept over Guy R. Cof-| ‘|tions in the Indiana congressional Votes; and Mr. Green 86,051. No the preparation of Palestine for

Some of the regular organization| as many votes in the third district ,3, precincts; complete), Gannon who did not seek renomination. {for Survival,” also will be shown

George Smathers, Miami, un- tonight. ¢ next fall will ‘be (R.), 132; Strom (R.), 8571; Wood seated Rep. Pat Cannon in the only, ies His opponen (R.), 548; Solan (R.), 916; Madden congressional contest. With all other contests for nomination to fill fhe short 19-day unexpired term in the In the Ohio gubernatorial pri-|U. 8. senate were among the closest

5644; Lyon (D.), 15,820.

won the Democratic nomination infcincts), Halleck (R., incumbent),| was renominated by the Democrats| Henry P, Webber, Loraino, led ; Many Late Votes the fourth district, doubling the|29,036; Coffin (R.), 6662; AMis (D. and will oppose Thomas J. Herbert, Democratic test, and Dudley A big increase in voters believed [score on his fellow townsman and|unopposed). (Cleveland, Republican, in the fall Norwalk publisher, led in the Re< | publican voting. Sh Governor Lausche, late reports The short term was created by an : : Ohio statute that provides an ap~ opposed. Ginther (R.), 3589; Gonas (D.), votes to his primary opponents 24,- | pointed senator serves only until

Candidates supported by the reg-| Newspaper Publisher Harry A. 9813; Walton (D.), 7020; Warner 270, Mr. Herbert had 236816 while|Dec. 15 and the remaining

Both Democratic and Republican | pointment, [a Welsh in Lead cumbent and unopposed), 19,688; - A : j

William W, Welsh (D.), Peru, was | Frederick (D.), 9019; MecCuddy

heat ctor to poe ma-l0 Lun." "IPSC Plans to Ration Power in State, Change Utility Order

uel W, Woodsmall, Terre Haute, in 27975; Fawcett (R., 5132; Lewis | 4 the sixth district G. O. P. race. TR), 1863; Hood (D., 4744; Kent |

: i | In the sixth district Democratic| (D.), 4108; Welsh (D.), 6732. 5 3 at the polls in many precincts Intel ie. Thomas A. Sigler, Greencas-| SIXTH— (254 out of 362 pre- | consumers would be forced to go . yesterday, when organization ork- : | without milk while available sup« ers were said to have “switched” tle, had a three - to - one lead cincts), Johnson (R. incumbent). photh municipal and private utilities, plies spoiled for lack of adequate | over James J. Cornoford, Terre-| 22377; Woodsmall (R.), 3901; Como- thereby assuring electricity for all} processing . y Vi

General confusion was reporte (Continued From Page One)

Yesterday the Municipal League, I made up-of city and town officials {over the state, wired both Although the commission has not president and John L. Lewis of

Bloomington, and former Vincennes | 756; Neland™ (D.}, 14,333; Powell hookup of the electrical circuits of Athletic Coach John L. Adams, (D.), 4328. {the various utilities. waged a heated battle for the sev-| EIGHTH-—(205 out of 307 pre- | Dairies Threatened enth district Democratic nomina-|cincts), Bohnstengel (R.), 1198; | »

ers who were not agreed on all the regular organization slate, {

— Wa | tion. Campbell (R.), 3205; Kissling (R.), | | ' ' rlacted upon the rationi lea, the Min ers that cone | Noland, 26-year-old son of Dr 1984; Linney (R), 860; Mitchell ro re ared > be- Hie Uniteq . War cans | propo ppe y tinuation of the coal strike LEGION CHIEF URGE O. A. Noland. who won the nomi-| (R.), 5721; Rawlings (R.). 1462; cause of the commission's lack of jeopardizing the state's water sup= | ) nation in 1942, had 14,333 votes t0, Waldschmidt (R.), 3811; Denton jurisdiction over municipalities. TR

12,756 for Adams with 423 of 420 (D), 14,498; Garland (D.), 5549; Other develo wphles. z + pl | ’ Ri ’ , pments on the coal UNIVERSAL TRAINING precincts repoing. mhird-runmin mobert 0. 12153. = 7" | urke” stanton. included reports, gems ad 'minet hit caied |candidate was Willlam J. Powell] NINTH—(35 out of 370 pre- from the Indiana Dairy Products possible water shortage the “gre American Legion National Com-| Sullivan. | cincts), Wilson (R. incumbent), 22.- association that a majority of! " ; . : : : est catastrophe” that could befall 8th Oucome in Doubt 715; Armstrong (R.), 3942; Dixon dairies in Indiana were down to Indihna as the result of the X The seven-man G. O. P. race for | (D. unopposed). their last week's supply of coal. | 3a as the result of the Six By 10TH—(394 out of 394 precincts,| C. C. Hadley, executive secre-| EISENHOWER AIDE MARRIED ? lette in the 8th district boiled down |complete), Springer (R. incum- tary of the association, pointed out| BRYN MAWR, Pa., May 8 uv. In a V-E day anniversary state-| =. appeared to be a tussle be- bent), 37962; Harmon (R.), 4877; that as food processing plants, the P.)—Capt. Harry C. Butcher, wars dairies were entitled to high priority | time naval aide to Gen, Dwight D, | 11TH—(6 out of 380 precincts), both on electric power and on coal | Eisenhower, was married here £2 But Evansville’s populous no G. O. P. figures available. Lud- so long as supplies arc available.|to Miss Mary M. Ford, of New York,

Legion to the task of securing the : : J

u. s.-Russ ReLATions| STREET DEFECTIVE,

* SEEN IMPORTANT! A group of irate citizens today : . i ’

NEW YORK, May 8 (U. p.).— threatened an injunction against Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet Rus- | the city to prevent payment for a sia’s delegate to the United Nations Newly surfaced street they charge security council, declared last night |S Still nothing but a water-logged, that maintenance of sincere friend- | Futty road. : ly relations between the Soviet Cost for the repair of the street Union and the United States will under dispute, Kingsley dr, 5800 have the greatest influence in the and 6000 blocks, has been set at $5.37 a lineal foot. In an address before a dinner of| Thomas R. Jacobi, city engineer,

Mr. Gromyko warned that the goal |the job according to specifications of ‘world peace will not be achieved | Put thet “the street won't be left

MOTORCYCLE UPSETS

countries, tries to impose its will upon the other countries or if it

the world.” .

represen cians

CAPEHART TO ASK NEW AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P.) — Senator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) said today he plans an amendment directing the OPA to lif¥ price controls on, any commodity when production reaches 150 per cent of the 1940-41 rate. He said the house-approved decontrol percentage of 100 per cent of 1940-41 production is not high enough in view of the potential purchasing power of the country.

BUTTER SNATCHED FROM 10-YEAR-OLD

All that's bright yellow isn't gold —but in these butterless days it's just as tempting to thieves. Mrs. William Lynem, 2351 Indianapolis ave. told police a thief seized a quarter-pound stick of butter from her 10-year-old daughter yesterday as the girl was returning home from the store.

HOTEL OWNER ASKS ‘RELIEF’ FROM OPA

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U: P.).—] A youthful Mississippi hotel owner complained today that he has to pay $150 a week “just to stay out of jail"—that is, hire enough clerks to keep records for the OPA. James S. Love Jr. of Biloxi, asked the senate banking committee to help him stay in business so he could keep on running his “fine little hotel.” | J “Finest service In the world,” agreed Senator John H. Bankhead (D. Ala) wistfully. Then he glowered, and Mr. Love knew that Mr. Bankhead had no love for OPA.

SEOUL, Korea, May 8 (U. P.) =~ U. 8. army headquarters*said today the United States-Soviet joint commission will be unable to continue its discussions because Soviet delegates refused to consult with Korean

JOINT TALKS DELAYED

in its present condition.” The street is dotted with chuckholes, ruts along the curbstones and mud: that has seeped its way to the top of the “surface.” Several of the Kingsley dr. residents said they were led to believe they would pay for a “hard surface” street. The contract was let to an Indianapolis contractor last fall and work was begun when weather conditions were bad, according to Mr, Jacobi, The contractor said the project is not yet completed and that he has not asked for approval of it by the city engineer's office or the public works board. He added that the street will be reworked and “when we get through they'll have a better paving than when we started.”

RELATES AIMS OF

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

“Christian Science does not differ from other Christian denomina-

tions in purpose.” This is what George Channing of San Francisco told his audience in a lecture on “Christian Science: Practical Religion” last night in the Murat theater. “It, differs (from the ‘other denominations) only in its concept of the importance of obtaining all the results, which Christ Jesus demanded, and in its understanding of how to achieve them.

“All Christian ‘denominations are|

agreed on the necessity for destroy. ing sin and the desirability of reaching what is called the kingdom of heaven. Christian Science teaches us to love all Christian denominations for this agreement and for the uhity it seals between all who nam the name of Christ.”

BANK HOLDUP NETS MASKED GANG $4000

SUMMERSVILLE, Mo, May 8

(U. P).~A gang raided the state

bank of Summerville today, shot

the cashier and fled this small town in an unlicensed automobile

while a citizen blazed away with a

shotgun, The masked gunmen cut the

only telephone line as they left the town |

in a greasépit at a service station

Miami—Rep. . Russell T. Keith (D). ange-Steul A. Zuber (D)

at 1000, E. Washington st. yesterday,

” ~

leaders opposed to the allied trusteeship plan. w

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