Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1946 — Page 5

AY 0, 1048

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nd another place ) place to go." he: referred to er she rented the , she said. She ith cooking privi= using the kitchen’ tion became un=

aid the landlord nade by the chil-

ter stopped using house except the and spent most er sister's home lord told her seve ted the room, she * today she must ly, after refusing ney. the landlord had cold it caused her and had refused 1. /ife of the lande Hasse had been oday because the 00 much bother” wanted the room visiting relatives

Hasse had been e to find another

——

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| THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1048

Ludlow, Absentee Candidate, TWO USELESS — World Tour for Race Winner TRUMAN STUDYING

. ga _ -_ ,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES REAR Sr 2. . En he contemplated seimure of the|parm

Polls Large

(Continued From Page One)

down through the legislative candi- | dates. *

In the prosecutor's - contest, or-

ganization-slated Arthur ' Sullivan names are not in numerical order!

was pacing Norman Blue, 4216 to 3217, ’ Organization-backed Jacob Steinmetz held his margin over Edward McElfresh in the two-man “struggle for criminal court judge nomination. At the end of 83 pre-

cincts; Mr. Steinmejz led by 811 votes, 3726 to 2915. White .in Lead

E. Curtis White (organization) enjoyed better than a 1000-ballot advantage in the< four-way scram-

ble for Democratic, county clerk Ostrom will retain the county G. O. hand. The Sgt. Barker post of the

nomination, outrunning his nearest rival, Leo Commiskey, 3488 to 2038. In the heavy competition for Democratic nomination in the state legislature, the following 11 candi-! dates were leading the pack: Earl

WILL USE CORK TREES

FOR SHADE, BEAUTY

REDLANDS, Cal. (U, P.).—Yearold cork ‘trees developed as a war] project at the California state forestry nursery at Davis are being

distributed free to farmers and city | promises to certain candidates in WAA has promised to get Mr. Boyle

dwellers in this vicinity, Local plantings are not aimed at alleviating any future shortage of | Portuguese or Spanish cork. The! trees are prized for their beauty and the excellent &hade they provide

Ain Conditioned wo 2 ¥ + Lil K ? 2 : i , . Nf] 4d ;

Includes:

“who didn't see

st Vote in Field

J. Cox, Mercer Mance, Hugh Quill,! {Vernon Anderson, Thomas Mulrine, | {Keith Johns, James Eldridge, Anna Owen, Patrick Delaney, Richard Stewart, Edward O'Connell. The

BCROYUING to vote strength.

DEMOCRATS TO GE NEW- CHAIRMAN

(Continued From Page One)

Walter Boettcher, cratic mayor At present, lican leaders

former Demoand county treasurer. a majority of Repubare predicting Mr. P. chairmanship when the showdown comes Saturday. This seems even more likely, they say, if or-|ganization-slated Republican candidates monopolize the primary, as they are now doing with a fifth of the precincts counted. For the past several weeks, however, a definite ouster move has been jelling against Ostrom, cooked {up by a bloc of disgruntled committeemen and ward chairmen. These disaffected party workers icharge Mr. Ostrom got his wires crossed . and made conflicting |

[the G. O, P. primary. There are [other deeper reasons for the ouster | thrust embedded in a tangled mass {of Republican intrique. May Replace Ostrom Ward Chairman Edwin McClure, eye to eye with Mr | Ostrom on some Repiiblican primary candidates, is said to have the inside track if a rush for Ostrdm’s throne Also touted as possible successors to the fidgety, chief are County Frank Huse, County Commissioner Ray Mendenhall, Dailey McCoy, superintendent of Julietta sanitarium, and Prosecutor Sherwood Blue. The latter is considered a -darkhorse. Also rumored in Republican circles is possibility of a deal in which Mr Ostrom would be “kicked upstairs” to the 11th district chairmanship’ now held by Joseph Daniels, Mr. Daniels allegedly is angling for the Indiana G. O. P. national committeeman’s post.

ORGANIZATION OF - FARMERS IS URGED

develops.

fluent county

Treasurer

4 LAWTON, Okla. (U, P..—CoNeath. Okla, farmers were considering today the advice of a prominent Kentucky farm leader 1at they organize for their own " protection: in what he termed an

age of ‘relentless, heartless and {cruel competition.” - Speaking at a Lawton school {J. E. Stanford, Kentucky

{reau executive secretary, said that

farm bu-

4 FUR CLEANED the world's greatest and costliest “oy : iconflict we've just come .through * FUR GLAZED has not settled the farm problem Y LINING CLEANED octet ae « NEW LOOPS ~~ Buttons and Ties Resewn PEOPLE EVENTS OF # RIPS REPAIRED » INSURANCE PAST REMEMBERED i | SAN DIEGO, Cal. (U. P.)—Mrs. {Margarét A. Cook, who knew Buf|falo Bill and Galamity Jane, has PHONE \! celebrated her 92d birthday. RI- 14417 N - Mrs. Gook still does knitting and $2 crocheting, takes care of her birds. 1 ITN & gets her own lunch and keeps up with world affairs, including politics 77 so Born in Bonum, Ill, she rememhee hers the Chicago fire, the grass. 1wopper pestilence in Nebraska and 17 NORTH ILLINOIS ) Aiiding of the Union Pacific railor

Mother Will Say, When She Slips Into This French Crepe Elattere Next Sunday

Charming frost flowers languish against vivid coral to form the sim

ple, gracious lines of this distinctiveiy cool creation. From a fascinating collectign' in print. Sizes 182 to 24':. Others in 18 and 20,

$590

and Naturally, It's from

(IRB)

TRUCKS SOLD 61:

‘They Areitt Exactly What & ! Catalog Indicated.

(Continued From Page One)

tion-wide disputes and the statutory enactment of “cooling-off” périods. He recalled that he had made such a request last December and said he thought it would be a good thing to have now. Mr, Truman's expression of belief that Mr. Lewis’ royalty demand was illegal came as a surprise. Government labor experts who have been-working on the coal situation ‘for weeks had not raised the. question, so far as was known. Anti-Lewis congressmen apparently did not think the Wagner act covered the situation, for they are working on new bills that would specifically outlaw royalty payments to unions.

Lewis Vague On Wages Mr. Truman apparently was referring to a section of the Wagner

(Continued From Page One) parts, were the two $119] The sympathetic officer of

Boyle a testi-|

neous | Whites. the day wrote Mr. monial letter saying: “These trucks are hopeless to re- | pair, even temporarily, for removal to Indianapolis.”

RE ERE a ah

wo NE

’ ” ” » - BACK HOME in Indianapolis the 3 i? JL

Veterans of Foreign Wars lent a

V. F. W. at 1421 Central ave. passed

A free round-the-world airplane trip to the winner of the 500-mile a resolution condemning the setup

race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Memorial Day has been under which the local veteran was, offered by the L. Strauss & Co. The announcement has been placed “taken.” | on the drivers’ bulletin board at the track by Sam Freeman (above act which provides thdt companies | left) vice president of L. Strauss & Co. and Wilbur Shaw (right) shall not “contribute financial or Richard L. Roudebush, local V. F. | |W. service: omer, nad ir. Bove president and general manager of the Speedway. The air trip is among | other. support to labor unions.” This

the $100,000 in cash and other awards being offered the winner by {make an affidavit on his experience.! the Speedway a and other companies and individuals. provision was designed to outlaw Copies were sent to Senator Homer | company unions.

E. Capehart, Congressman Louis Mr. Lewis has refused to discuss Ludlow and V. F. W. national head- | wage demands until an agreement quarters. ing flak aprons and armored vests .....ox stockings, worn by German Is reached on welfare and safety And the Indianapolis sales office for United States fighters, designers! : Inst wat RAY _peen | Gemands of the miners. This has {which made the transaction for the studied King ‘Arthur-style armor pOldiers Ast Winter, aye been the chief stumbling block in

MUSEUM IN WAR EFFORT WASHINGTON — Before produc-|

BLANKETS FROM STOCKINGS WASHINGTON - Captured

NEW STRIKE ACTION sce ca ins be sem

railroads if necessary, Yes, the President replied crisply. | q t he still_was|

railroads would get together in further joint conferences to negoti-

ate a settlement before the strike deadline, Walkout Set The Brotherhood of Railroad

Trainmen and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have called the walkout for 4p. m. (Indianapolis time) a week from Saturday. Negotiations in the dispute over working rules and the amount of a wage increase broke down in Chicago eight days ago. The workers have urged govern. ment seizure of the railroads. Administration labor experts are struggling to get the parties back into joint conferences. Mr. Truman sald he was opposed to suggestions that the senate lay aside the British loan proposal so it could take up anti-strike legislation. He expressed himself as a blpartisan group of senators demanded thaf the senate give right of way to anti-strike legislation in the hope of forcing settlement of the strike. They want the British loan and draft extension bills set aside so the coal crisis can be met “head-on here and now.”

NEW PAINT READY WASHINGTON—A ready mixed

paint is now available that gives a close natural sliver chrome finish.

Ariz. College instructor, $“ arn lary that there is hazard as well as convenience In parking one of those new bantam automobiles. Leuba parked his new two-cylin der car legally in downtown Phoenix, congratulating himself that the space he had found wouldn't have accommodated a model T Ford, But along came a group of who, just for the fun of it, lifted it bodily, reparking it on the sidewalk. And then. along came a policeman, who ordered it towed to the police garage. The towing charge was $4. <

CRABMEAT PROFITS CHEER FISHERMEN

NEW YORK (U, .P).-Com-mercial fishermen along America’s coasts are paying more attention these days to the lowly but succulent crab. Two immediate ‘reasolis’ for their increased interest, according to W, C. Stolk, vice president of Ameri can Can Co. are improved processing methods for the canning of crab meat and the fact that Japa~ nese crab meat, off the market since the war, probably will be prohibited for sale in this country for an ine

definite period.

borrowed from the Metropolitan turned into blankets for German! working out a settlement. a refund - if possible Museum of Art I prisoners, Mr Truman was asked Whether |a ght (dea ns OD ay PE ’ Uanket (Ze dhe likes, He colon she ’ er or SEE THE “Howse of Tdcas AT THE 1946 HOME SHOW: - fui « on : ist oa oi as iti = RE . a ;

Nashuo's WELWYN . .

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peach, with matching rayon satin binding. 72 x 90 in.==13.98

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in. — 6.45

Nashua COTTON SHEET BLANKETS ..."Two Storks"

blanket of softly napped white cotton Aannel.

swmmar blanket or a winter sheet. Light, yet warm, ond

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