Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1946 — Page 1

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Lead Over Stark,

“candidate for prosecutor nomination.

Ingide Indpls. dane Jordan, 30 World Affairs, 22

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Clark Increases

Margin Is 1332

Returns From 87 of 380 Precincts Show Most Regular G. O. P. Candidates Leading Anti-Machine Group.

BULLETIN

Coniplete returns from 87 precincts in major Republican primary races were: Prosecutor—Clark 5030, Stark 3698, a lead of 1332. Congress—Beveridge 4415, Norris 2444. Juvenile court—Rhoads 4872, Fields 2770. Sheriff—Russell 4580, Magenheimer, 3070. Superior court 1-—Niblack 4339, Hinds 3285. County ¢lerk—Tilson 5058, Hemphill 3184. Superior court 2—Mannon 4223, Pike 4194.

By NOBLE REED Most of the regular Republican organization candidates today increased their leads over the anti-machine group in the primary election tabulation of 77 out of 380 precincts. Organization-backed Alex M. Clark increased his lead to 1462 votes over Judge Judson L. Stark, the anti-machine

However, the 77 precincts include only one from the|

20th, 21st or 18th ~wards,1 where Judge Stark appeared |

to be running about four + DEMOCRATS 10 |

one ahead of Mr. Clark. _Counters started tabulating returns from| these wards shortly before noon. | GET NEW HEAD Only one regular organization | candidate, Lawrence Hinds, was! Aa-hsoaIiI.s { running behind in the Superior Court 1 contest, Judge John L. Niblack was leading in this race by 684 votes. Fletcher Piles Up Lead i The widest lead in the Republic-|

an races was being piled up fori slated to reign here Saturday. Louis Fletcher, who was running

Being Re-elected. By SHERLEY UHL

i Henry Ostrom may find his

3225 votes ahead of Sheriff Petit for the county treasurer nomi- bid for re-election beset with! nation. hurdles,

Judge Mark W. Rhoads continued |

tions.

‘Ostrom May Have Trouble|

A new Democratic chairman is) William Phillips that France was {bled white in world war I and lost And Republican County Chair- |

Such was the-situation, in-a nut-| to widen his lead to 1872 over Har- shell, pictured by political sooth-!

BURMA STORY HEAPS WRATH ON CHURCHILL B @

Book Charges British Chief Hindered Stilwell; Fought A ‘Cheap War.’

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor | NEW YORK, May 9.—Winston| Churchill ordered his commanders in Southeast Asia to fight “a cheap war.” He balked—so far as possible —every effort by the Americans, spearheaded by Gen, Joseph W. (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell to carry the war to thé Japanese. That was the allegation presented today by Fred Eldridge in his book, | “Wrath in Burma,” puBlished by| Doubleday & Co. Mr. Eldridge was one of 114 persons who walked out of Burma with Gen. Stilwell. He remained with the crusty general until Gen.| Chiang Kai-shek finally won Gen. | Stilwell’s removal. Mr. Eldridge was at Gen, Stilwell's side during almost the whole of the general's -career in Southeast Asia. His account presents a pic-| ture of four- five- and six-sided diplomatic and military bickering, | studded with undiplomatic revela-

Chiang ‘Saved’ Resources Mr. Eldridge’'s charges—directed chiefly at Mr. Churchill and the subordinate commanders in Southeast Asia—and at Chiang and other Chinese bigwigs—complement those! raised against Mr. Churchill by Ralph Ingersoll, PM editor, in his book, “Top Secret.”

the two, but changed his mind whe

BANDITS TAKE

Among Mr. Eldridge's indict- | ments: | ONE: Mr. Churchill made no

bones of his intention to fight “a| cheap war.” He told Ambassador

Two ‘Elderly Men’ Hold Up

world war II in consequence. He was determined NOT to sacrifice Pi all 1 ib r British manhood in defeating the nb Distributor. axis. : Police today were seeking a pair TWO: Gen. Chiang Kai-shek of elderly «bandits whe-took-a near. made every effort to husband his|{$1000 ‘loot when they held up a

old N, Fields for the juvenile court sayers two days before precinct manpower and lend-lease resources| Massachusetts ave. pinball machine

nomination. Judge Rhoads backed by most of the regular G. O.|to chose new leaders. P. organization and Mr, Fields was| supported by the Citizens’ Juvenile both be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Court committee. with Democrats convening at the Charles J. Russell, organization-| Antlers, and Republicans huddling backed candidate for the sheriff|in the K. of P. building. nomination, was running 1445 votes! On the basis of the present count, ahead of Albert C. Magenheimer, | County Chairman James 1. Beat-anti-machine candidate. | tey’s Democratic organization apIn the seven-way race for 11th! pears to have elected about its endistrict G. O. P. nomination, Al-| tire slate of candidates in the bert J. Beveridge Jr. was 1887 votes Democratic primary. > ahead of his nearest opponent, Mrs.!| However, despite this clockwork Fern Elizabeth Norris. Mr. Beveridge | functioning, Mr. Beattey has inpolled 3936 votes against 2039 for formed intimates that he will not Mrs. Norris. { run for re-election as county chief, Others Below 500 giving his reason as “press of busi-

Other candidates for congress, hes tioned : Paul Tombaugh, Bruce Savage. entioned prominently as a poRobert, Brown, J. C. Cartwright and ential successor to Mr. Beattey is

James Burton still had received less (Continued on Page 5—Column 2) than 500 vote.s ;

Mr. Beveridge and Mrs. Norris — were double-slated in most wards by regular organization leaders. One of the closest Republican | races was for the Superior court 2 judgeship, where Floyd Mannon, regular organization candidate, was only 255 votes ahead of Judge Hezvie B. Pike, incumbent, who was not slated by party leaders. In the contest for county clerk A. Jack Tilson was holding a 1664vote lead over Dr. Walter Hemphill. Tabulation of votes at Tomlinson’ hall continued to lag 10 to 12 hours behind the schedule of counting two years ago,

Vote Tables— *T h e up-to-the-minute ¢ count on the votes for all candidates in both the Democrat and Republican nominations will be found in today’s Times. Turn to Page 23.

® Other election news inside; “Light Voting County Officials in State,” Page 4; “Congress Count Lagging in Three Counties,” Page 4; “Six State Senators Defeated,” Page 28.

Ludlow, Absentee Candidate, Polls Largest Vote in Field

The man who wasn't there today 83 precincts, Mr. Johnson had was polling more votes than any garnered 4477 votes as compared other candidate (opposed or unop- with 359 for his nearest rival, Wilposed) in the entire Marion county yam A BY, primary, Democrat or Republican,|, . Pp: ~udlows overwhelming maAlthough he didn't bother to cam- {3°71 Was phenomenal in this repaign and even now remains jn] Speck! He was outpolling even those Washington, Rep. Louis Ludlow in| CANdidates who had no opposition. his absence is stacking up a huge | FF instance, Walter Myers Jr. had vote total, lafest tabulations indi- | the. Democratic Superior court 3 cate, The seasoned Indianapolis y congressman, in 83 precincts, was votes can't compare with Rep. Ludgiven 7205 votes in his bid for re-|10W's 7000 odd. Even on the Repubnomination. |lican side, where the vote was His nearest competitor in the|Deavier, William Bain, whose bid three-man race for the Democratic| fof renomination as criminal court 11th district congressional nomina-|Judg® was uncontested, had tion was John Lutz, with 151 votes, |SAueezed only 5442 ballots from 77 A third candidate, Charles Hart-|Precincts. ling clutched a bare 107. | The straight down-the-line trend Both Rep. Ludlow and Lewis|in favor of Democratic county or(Cap) Johnson, candidate for the B3nization candidates continued. Democratic sheriff's spot, virtually | Although in some instances organiwere assured of nomination. From zation support was divided, candi|dates who received backing from —=— most of the county party leaders | were running well ahead of their

"TIMES INDEX

Amusements , 32 P, LaMoore ...21 (Continued on Page 5—Column 1)

Aviation ...... 21 (Jim Lucas ....29 Em Jack Bell ..... 21 |Ruth Millett ..21} Business ......33 Movies ........32| BULLETIN Classified .. 36-38 Obituaries "....14 Comics ........30|Dr. O'Brien ...21| Crossword «..35 |F. C. Othman. 21| WASHINGTON, May § (U. P.). Wallace Deuel 8 Radio ......... 39, —The $3,750,000,000 British loan - Editorials ......22 Reflections .. . 22] survived another major congres~ Fashipns “er 35 My Roosevelt BL sional test today when the senate PUM +vneash exial-—........ MH G. 1. Rights.. 9|Sports ..... 34.35] Telested. an: afiompt lg tesp he

.27{ Troop Arrivals ©| measure fo the house for prior 22 | Washington .. 22 consideration, Encouraged admin‘istration leaders drove for senale

Meta Given . Don Hoover , In “Indpls. 2| Lyle C. Wilson 13 21 Women's . 26-28 | passage of the loan before adJournmeny tonight, hd n > wii 2

Was | committeemen of both parties meet| sor 5 post-war test of strength distributor last night.

The reorganization sessions will)

fleld all to himself, but his 4860 |

* |three years under the iron hand of 100 was effected through a final

against the Chinese Communists, . | Three other stick-ups, a safe,

THREE: Political considerations! cracking and & burglary also were | always were paramount in “British | reported to police during the nighiul

| military decisions in Asia. | Two men whom he described as |

K FOUR: The British, on direct, “rough looking and about 60 years| &

| secret orders from Mr. Churchill, |0ld,” held up Frank W. Bannister, | deliberately minimizéd all American [of the Bannister Distributing Co., operations in Burma and magnified |rear of 444 Massachusetts ave. last their own role. | evening. { FIVE: The British failed to de-| Wanted to Buy Machine {stroy the docks at Rangoon, pre-| The men came in and told him sumably becausé they wanted to|they wanted to buy a pinball masave the expense of rebuilding them | chine, Mr. Bannister told police. when, and if, they should be re-!|When they took him to the rear captured. . room, one pushed a gun in his ribs

| SIX: The British fought every and ordered him to lie down on the | |effort by Gen, Stilwell to bring Chi- floor. nese troops into India for training Despite i and minimized Chinese participa-| not resist, they tied his hands y= | tion in the war, fearing a strong | gether and forced him to remain | {China might emerge which would! On the floor, putting a pillow under | threaten the British Raj in Burma. his head. : | SEVEN: The Burmese hated the Searching his pockets, they took | British, first; the Indians, second; about $750. They also took a diathe Chinese, third. They tolerated mond and ruby ring from his finger, Americans. | he said. The bandits left by a rear EIGHT: British officers and civil | door and made an escape while Mr. servants panicked and fled Burma, abandoning Indian troops and civil employees to the wrath of the Bur-

| troops.” Record Crowd Expected to

| NINE: In Burma, as in Greece, | British commanders, picked the See ‘House o’ Ideas.” |

his protests that he would |

| —— (Continued on Page 11—Column 8)!

[ shortest, best ‘line of retreat and { then retreated so rapidly that their {allies rapidly were: flanked. | TEN: Mr. Churchill sought at the Cairo conference in December, 1943, |to halt the building of the Ledo ya (Stilwell) road. The G. 1.'s dream home—what he ELEVEN: Mr. Churchill gave “di- thought of a year ago when he rect, personal, and secret orders” 10} was thousands of miles from home| “Pase land what he can't buy or build to(Continued vn Page: 2~Column | day because of material shortages | | —will be exhibited tomorrow when| ROXAS AND MNUTT the 21st Indianapolis Home Show | opens at 6:30 p. m. in the Manufacturers building at the state fairREACH WEST COAST ==: As the centerpiece in the pit of “House o' Ideas” will present the most up-to-date arrangement of planning and design. The home is of contemporary

the Manufacturers building, the masonry architecture, bungalow

(Photo, Page 33)

‘Philippine President-elect to Confer in Washington.

McCHORD FIELD, Wash,, May 9 yp - (U. P.).—Philippine President-Elect | (Continued on Page.11—Column 5) Manuel Roxas and United States!™ ae High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, | arrived at McChord field at 11:26 a. m. (Indianapolis time) today en

Roxas will be presented to Wash- | ington officials, { Times Special ‘ General Roxas said the Philip-! SOUTH BEND, May 9 Central pines and the Philippine people Normal college of Panville, Ind! have an “unswerving loyalty and a willsbecome the charge of the Episcontinuing devotion to the United | copal church and the first and only States.” . co-educational Episcopal college in

| States soil,” Mr, Roxas said, “since action taken here yesterday. 1939, I have séen my own land for | rhe change of status of the eolthe Japanese conquerors.. I have | seen the Americans return, under that gallant leader, Gen. MacArthur, to restore the Philippines to the Filipinos. Mr. McNutt was the first to step out of the plane, closely followed by Mr, Roxas. Both wore army Sis) forms,

vote taken by the Episcopal diocese of northern Indiana in session here. The northern diocese thus joined the diocese of Indianapolis in similar action taken by the latter last week in Evansville. The Rt, Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer is bishop of the Indianapolis diocese and the

They were greeted by Col. Strick- | Rt: Rev. Reginald Mallett, of. the Jand, commandant of the McChord northern diocese. field air base, and staff officers, | Actual negotiations Roxas said that the Philippines church - to -take over the school will Be ever grateful to its’ parent began in earnest when Dr. F. C.| nation, |

i » h : ‘ ging {

for the

$1000 IN LOOT

rors memo meee Episcopal "Co-Ed" College MISHAP

Cumings, an Episcopalian, recent-'

> FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Occasional showers tomorrow. Partly cloudy and much cooler Saturday. SCRIPPS = HOWARD } VOLUME 57—NUMBER 51 . ; THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoftce eran i

Indianapolis, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Layoffs Due To Coal Crisis gin Here At Chevrolet

Veteran Gets a 'Break'—Broken Down Trucks

n he went to Ohio to drive them back.

: Lo e] “Drive it away and it's yours for $119, Indianapolis veteran John T. Boyle bought two of these White Senator James ©. Eastland -(D

tractors, vintage of 1934, from the War Assets administration on his veteran's priority. He paid $238 for | the senate take up immediately | developments which marked the

| anti-strike legislation.

‘considering federal seizure of the| qustries in the city. The gas utility

Nation-Wide Shutdown in Spreading Strike Paralysis

Coal strike paralysis in Indianapolis mushroomed in geometric proportions today as the resultant rail freight

embargo began to add a whole new list of industral victims. . First major local plant to feel the impact of the drastic slash in freight services was the Chevrolet Commercial Body plant which will lay off an estimated 1000 men starting tomorrow. Plant heads cited inability to ship products as the reason for curtailment and said only tool and die and “« x x |research workers would be ‘kept on the job if the emTRUMAN HINTS bargo continues, Simultaneously, from Detroit, STRIKE ACTION cone Motors, parent corporation 'of the Chevrolet plant here, angoa nounced its nation-wide network of . . lants employing 215,000 hourl Settlement Without Lewis’ rated —— id be forced i Consent May Be Sought, 3s dows wa oda hem a 000 production rkers n inWASHING TREE. 9 (U.P). Fairey pelt x oe — he Cuts Gas Usage Miss.) today formally moved that | In another of the machine-gun

| past 24 hours of coal strike news, {the local Citizens Gas and Coke WASHINGTON, May 9 (U. P).—| ytility announced all local indusPresident Truman sald today he was | {ries would be cut to 24 hours gas studying ways to force Mine Chief usage a week, John L. Lewis to end the soft coal | The gas curtailment order, which strike. lis to become effective Sunday, will He would not say whether he was | spect mainly steel and glass in-

mines, although he told a news con- | oyrrently - is operating at 60 per ference he was contemplating seiz- | ure of the railroads if necessary to keep them running in the face of a | strike threat by two railroad! brotherhoods May 18. » Mr, Truman said he is considering calling Mr: Lewis and mine opera-| tors to the White House for a joint! conference, At the same time, Mr. Truman eald he thought that the Wagner! cent of coke oven capagity and has labor relations act prevented union pressed into service all “stand-by collection of a royalty on pfoduc-| equipment.”

WASHINGTON, May 9 (U. P.). ~The government today imposed drastic weight and size limits on parcel post because of curtailed train service due to the coal shortage. :

John T. Boyle service officers of the V. F. W. about the War Assets administration truck sale “gyp” which may cause him to miss going to school. The | listeners are V. F. W. service officer Richard L. Roudebush (right) and |

| @

{ Sns——— |

Two Useless Vehicles Sold

his assistant, James R. Butters.

Ex-Gl as Priority Bargain

By ROBERT BLOEM SALE BY the war assets administration. of two “sur-

plus” trucks that didn’t even have wheels was revealed here!

today by a veteran who thought he was getting a high-

priority “break.” The veteran victim of the “bargain” was 26-year-old John T Boyle | of 602 Terrace ave. He paid $119 each, the OPA ceiling, for two 1934 | clunkers which by all the rules of the game, should at least have run. He | was led to believe, by WAA catalog, they would run, » » » ~ ” » { WHEN HE arrived at the arsenal in Ravenna, O., to pick up his| “truck tractors,” he found them minus wheels, tires, batteries and 80 | many motor parts he finally concluded the best the vehicles were good | for was junk. | —— y SCPE Mr, Boyle got out of the air forces purse so he took the plunge. Be- | last August after 43 months of cause.the sale price made no allowservice, most of it with the 8th and ance for repairs, he naturally as9th air forces in Europe. (sumed none was needed. 2 FB “Batteries,” the man who took his A METAL worker before the war, money told him, “are all you'll need he mow wants to study law, and fo drive the trucks away.” hds been studying at night for| So Mr. Boyle rounded up two batmonths in preparation for college. teries and a couple of buddies—Rex | After reading about veterans’ pri- Morrell of Route 9 and Thomas orities on surplus war material, he |Bramlett: of 406 8. Sherman dr. | decided a couple of old trucks, fixed They went to the Ravenna arsenal up for hire, would be a good in- at the whistle.stop town of Apco, O. | vestment to help along that law| on» | school. | THEY ARRIVED at 7:30 p. m.| So he went to the WAA and re- May 2. They looked for their trucks | ceived the priorities. He read alamong the good trucks, They looked | catalog, which pointed out the gov- among the not-so-hot trucks. They | erning schedule of prices was the looked among the trucks which adOPA ceiling schedule, but where mittedly wouldn't go. sale prices were lower than ceiling Finally, on a hunch, the officer it was to allow for necessary repairs. of the day took the Hoosiers to a sr » ; lot six miles from the sale lot, and WHEN HE saw two 1934 model there, minus wheels, tires, a transWhite tractors listed at the ceiling mission and innumerable miscellaprice of $119, he knew he “wouldn't a . be getting a bargain” but it fit his (Continued on Page 5—Column 3)

Central Normal to Become 1 KILLED IN TRAFFIG ‘Senators to Act in Coal Crisis NEAR BROOK

ly became president-elect of Central |

Demotte, Ind., Man Dies;

Normal. However, the original idea

was first expressed sometime Truck Driver Injured. previous to that by Glenn A, John-| : son, school athletic director, | One man was killed instantly and

| competitors, This was true even| “This Is my first look at "United the United States through official| The two bishops have appointed * truck driver was injured in a!

continuing committees to work “out truck-auto crash near Brook, Ind, all details in connection with the today, Shange or conve, Roane Jus bees, The fatility Is Cecil Meyers, 45, set for the assumption of college . affairs by the church. However, Dr. | o Demat. Id river } ha : Cumings expressed the belief that oe Er Ahoy je dome wn take place the coming SUm-| py, te, shortly after midnight. The word, “normal,” is expected State police said the driver of the to be dropped from the name of the passenger car was going eas; on road 10 and failed to stop at the

college and a new title given It, The church and colfege officials a crashing into the truck. nounce that the present character of the school will be changed in|

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

order to “provide a liberal arts : > mn ree 9 1% : a vi fu education with the eligious an Ww ih 13 Cheon). 8 (Continued on Page 10—Column 5) fam... MN pm ...J7 - a . ; i {

: ov oii a candi . wt .

- - I feenter), 26-year-old :Indigtinpolis Veteran, lefls | used his full pqwers in an effort to/emergency summons to meet at

| serious crisis,

don. | The Public Service commission Studying New Action called together as many utility offiMr. Truman felt he had about cials as were able to answer an.

(Continued on Page §—Column 6)

end the strike. He disclosed he now 1 p. m. today to discuss the prospect was studying the possibility that/of rationing electric power, The there are others powers he could|commission already has before it a use to end the disastrous walkout |petition calling for electric ration without Mr. Lewis’ acquiescence. [ing by connecting all power circuits In effect, he also renewed his re-|in the state, quest to congress for legislation to, The In@ianapolis Powew and set up fact-finding boards for na-| Light Co. reported it still has a 30day supply of coal for normal op= lerations and that, barring govern- : { ment” order, no rationing was in T INGS C0 LD BE | prospect before May 20. H U Other Plants May Be Hit J | The P. 8. C. also received a teleWORSE -=HISTORIA [gram from the’ federal office of | emergency control urging steps to Tua | conserve power and pointing. out ral [that even after the coal strike is Sees Current Crisis Not aS|oiiieq, at least 14 days vould be i | required to restore a normal flow Bad as Depression. lof coal from the mines, CHICAGO, May 9 (U. P).—His-| Other local plants which may be torian Charles’ E. Merriam said to-|Ctitically hit by the freight emday even with a coal strike, dimouts| bargo included Inland Container and = industrial shutdowns things| Corp, which supplies fiber containcould be worse. In fact, they have|ers to the makers of a wide variety been. - {of products, and Stewart-Warner Dr. Merriam, professor emeritus Corp, makers of automotive heatof history at the University of Chi- ers. At the Allison plant of Gencago, recalled the great depression eral Motors officials reported proof the 1930's caused a much more duction could continue temporarily | as long as finished aircraft engines Almost two-thirds of the years/could be stored on the loading between 1870 and 1910 were depres- | docks. sion years, and they were accom-| Inland and Stewart-Warner were panied by strikes and bloodshed. | jeopardized not only by restraint “The depression crises were much|on outgoing shipments but by inworse than the present crisis,” he| ability to have parts and materials said. “Today's crisis might clear up| shipped in. in a short time, but the depressions, As railroads hastened to comply lasted a long time. When they|with government orders to curtail were at their worst, there was nol runs, owners of truck fleets in the apparent way out of them. | state prepared to give high priori “We can't take the current situa-| ties to food and other vital cargoes tion lightly, but there certainly was| threatened by the flagging railroad tougher going in earlier days. There | service. . always will be tough days in a na-| Laundries, dry cleaning esf®htion which moves ‘ahead as rapidly: as ours.” (Continued on ”

Page 10—~Column 3)

Public Sentiment Is Stirring

By FRED W. PERKINS will move to take up the Case bill Scripps-Howard Staff Writer | Immediately after a vote this afterWASHINGTON, May 9. — Public [noon on a point of order in con reaction to the coal strike is pro-|nection with the British loan bill. ducing signs of activity in the sen-| “This is a matter that challenges ate in notable contrast to the cus-| _° ream ‘tomary leisure with which that (Continued on Page 10—~Column- 6) {body considers any measures that would regulate unions. | Mr seemed a little stirprised Profit and Pleasure May Be when many of the letters reaching them revealed a knowledge among constituents that the house had | passed such bills several times by topheavy votes only to have them stowed in the senate refrigerator.

Combined by Owning a Farm

For example, this large tract has the modern conveniences of pressure water and electricity in all buildings. Owner's 8-room

Such a one is the Case bill, on House bas furnace. There is a ~room t house and T0-ton the senate calendar and presumably silo in tion to the usual blocked by consideration of the| ang outbuildings. 3 British loan plus imminent consideration of the draft extension and 413 ACRES near OPA laws. But an increasing group and | w ! Me ? of senators reflects a difposition to buildings; only S18 BAS put the need fof a new labor law ith the agcut R 3dvertity,

to the forefront. / : Twn such efforts are scheduled for today. Senator Eastland ®.| > Miss.) has served notice that he. > }

esol {

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