Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 15

diploinacy has tended to blow penly attacked postponement ind again last representatives. and his crowd in the presi- § normal term and apparently 2s are that we 1e of the most is - hemisphere. ulated, yet the e outcome will th and prestige le, we will not veak internally of the other

yeorge S. Mes*0, goes to his ble and experinow for every time. For the rd to ‘meet at

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because a couple New Jersey and state anti-trust

estern railroads oleum products utheast, so that ito that market. interests in the It would have imate consumer.

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the government public all this d air commerce rlines can argue s contribute to gation facilities. st year showed lion dollars and y're in business.

p at services: the r and what ‘the over to & group 1s and performority, His pret charges might on routes and elds, and control er. \ wvernment might nsing of planes 1 free. Though have to pay for , without charge, or travel is also without charge. [1 such services of the red, but at it.

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ld be adhered to n between one t fault of British always has been nf rival factions. Lb is that it makes 0 European Jews e, only a partial san Jewry. There e urgent need of t+ makes no proould draw up a o their share in and abandoned 8 to the few rewho were foully 'h a gesture, as s column, would American anthor- | absorb immedia world tragedy

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MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946 ry

POLICE PROBING G0. Winners for County Offices JAP REDS DEMAND week-END CANE [IZ BoP

Sluggings, Holdups, Theft,

Purse Snatchings Reported.

‘ police today werk investigating two holdups, two sluggings, two purse-grabbings and a. burglary over the. week-end. Andrew Smith, 38, of 518 E. Wabash st., told police twp men who ° got into his cab at Union station early today, told him to stop at Merrill and Chadwick st. There, he said, they pointed a gun at him and took $35. Three men whom he met in the Hollywood, tavern, 2225 E. Washington st. robbed him as they left the tavern Saturday night, Delbert Laird, 29, of 329 N. Sherman dr, told police. He said the men walked with him to a parking lot where they took $4 and his watch. | Man Knocked Down / | Joseph White, 53, of 801 Harrison st, was struck and knocked down as he walked on Fletcher ave., | near Shelby, early yesterday. His| assailant took $23, he told police. Mr. White was treated at City] hospital. Morris Owen, 18, of 927 N. East] st., told police he was slugged as he walked in the 1100 ,block on Central ave. early yesterday. His assailant fled without robbing him. Mr. Owen was treated at City hospital. Verna VanSickle, 35 of 3505 Guilford ave., told police a man who was riding on a College ave. streetcar followed. her off the car and grabbed her purse, containing $29. Candy, Gum Taken Another pursegrabbing was reported in the 400 block on N. Temple ave. Beulah Huebner, 21, of 436 N. Temple ave. told police a man grabbed her purse, containing $13, and a bag containing her bowling shoes. A burglary at the home of R. S. Shrader, 60, of 5507 Broadway, was investigated by police today. A thief who entered through a window yesterday took $1. candy and gum and bonds and insurance papers. The bonds and papers were returned to police by Herbert Grimes, 118 W. 36th st., who found them in an alley near 3700 Graceland ave.

TEAR GAS SCATTERS ELECTION GATHERING

® PORT AU PRINCE, Hati, May 13 (U. P.).—Soldiers broke up an excited ‘crowd with tear gas in the final hours of the Haitian national election last night, preventing a]

for county offices in primary elec-| ynopposed in the primary are

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| FOOD FROM HIROHITO

TOKYO, May 13 (U. P.).—Japanese Communists today demanded that Emperor Hirohito and the im-| perialgfamily release “stored food- | stocks” for distribution to the starving ‘ Japanese people. + ‘The Communists directed a public statement to Hirohito a day |after a crowd of 100 demonstrators | staged an unprecedented invasion | of “the imperial palace to demand) | food. |

The demonstrators ‘claimed they represented more than 1000 resi- | dents of the Setagaya district In| Tokyo. They forced their way past palace guards and held a rally in | front of the imperial household artment ‘office, While guards tried to disperse the demonstrators on grounds that Red flags and singing were “un-! acceptable” ‘nside the palace | grounds, an imperial household department official appeared and | told the crowd, “I shall hear your | { views here.” ‘ | | Shouting, “don’t insult us by trying to turn us away at the. gate,” he demonstrators forced their way into the imperial household department office where officials humbly listened to their demands.

Judson L. Stark Albert C. Magenheimer

A. Jack Tilson Louis Fletcher

Paul Brewer Dr. Roy B. Storms

Winning Republican candidates| Republican candidates who were

~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tech Junior Day Circus Headliners GARDEN CLUBS WILL | 6.0. P-

Headliners in the annual junior day circus celebration tomorrow Haute and Mrs. Glenn Andrew. Mrs Mr. Beveridge is the son of the at Tech high school will be (left to right) Charles Bohleson and David | Gilbert Rowe and Mrs, E. F. Wins-| late U. S. Senator Albert Beve

area SS : SE Ania :

HAVE DAY AT SHOW

More than 300 members and guests of. garden clubs will “cele-| brate Garden Club Day-at the In-| dianapolis Home Show today in the. Manufacturers building: IY = A Mothers’ Day crowd, estimated at 14000 by J. Frank Cantwell, managing director of the show, set a new attendance mark yesterday. “It was the largest crowd in the history of the show,” he said, “and| the great majority of the wisiiom] were from outside of Indianapolis.”| Mrs. Walter Thompson of Moeresville was to address the garden clubs today at a noon luncheon. Mrs. ‘FF. B. Orr, 5377 Kenwood Albert J, Beveridge Jr. recently ave., was a blue ribbon winner yes-| discharged from the army and terday in a shadow box arrange-| formerly a radio commentator ment of speckled lilies and Beech| and newspaperman, won the Ree branches. The second award was| publican nomination for 11th dis~ won by Mrs. Robert Mannfeld,| trict congressman, He polled ‘an 608 N. Arlington ave. 8000-vote majority over his near

Judges for yesterday's entries M Norri were Mrs. Charles Hayes of Terre est opponent, Fern

low of Indianapolis. 4 eridge.

tion last week were Judson L. Star]

litical scuffie from becoming a po g for prosecutor, Albert C. Magen-|

riot. Results of the voting were to

| Ralph Moore for county -auditor,

heimer for sheriff, A. Jack Tilson|Paul Brown for county surveyor,

be known today. Approximately 500,000 men were eligible to vote. Weird chants and the beating of | drums sounded through the moun- | tains surrounding the city until election dawn, as clans held their | voodoo rites in defiance of a gov-! ernment order banning political meetings during the election.

DES MOINES PASTOR WILL SPEAK HERE

Dr. Frederick Meek, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church of Des Moines, Ia. will speak on “A Strategy for the Protestant Church of Our Time” at the annual 6:15 p. m. dinner of the church federation tomorrow in the North Methodist church. New officers will be elected and also members of the board of week day religious education. The Rev. A. C. Brooks is chairman of the arrangements committee and Charles A. Breece is president of the federation. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel is executive sdcretary of the church, federation.

"HUSBAND SAYS WIFE * SHOT ACCIDENTALLY

Police held Murrell Haynes, 21, of 825 Ogden st, on a vagrancy | charge today as his wife remained | in a critical condition in City hospital, after a shooting in their home. The wife, Mrs. Pauline Haynes, 18, was wounded last night. The husband told police the shooting was accidental. He said he was

sitting on the davenport beside her | when a revolver which he was : holding accidentally discharged. | Instead of prescribing more rest,

for county clerk, Louis Fletcher for|Samuel Montgomery for county as- | county treasurer, Paul Brewer for sessor, William T. Ayres and Wil- | county i and Dr. Roy B. liam Bosson for county commisStorms for county coroner. sioners.

Smoldering Anger in Women Seen as Cause of Backaches

By JANE STAFFORD | the doctor should get them active Science Service Staff Writer {and teach them to carry on in spite NEW YORK, May 13.—Uncon-of aches and pains. scious, smoldering resentment—{re- | quently aroused by martial difficul-| ties—is the cause of many of the nagging backaches and other mus-| ally lie in difficulty with growing cular ‘aches and pains, fatigue and up emotionally. 0 lack of energy which often are They are, in a sense, having diagnosed as fibrositis. i This was the statement of Dr. Edward Weiss of Philadelphia to] members of the American Society be more painful than in childhood. for research in psychosomatic prob-| {Instead of braces and supports lems meeting here. {for their aching backs, these paOf the forty patients he reported, tients need inner brace—braces for all but five were women and only| their emotional development. four of the women were unmarried. Some of these patients may have These unconsciously resentful pa-| organic disease such as brucellosis, tients have pain in their muscles or undulant fever. This germ disbecause muscles serve as a means| ease makes a person pepless and of defense and attack, Dr. Weiss! gives him muscular aches and explained. : pains, also. } Muscular Action Relieves | There may be other disease presInternal tension is relieved by ent along with the emotional muscular action, but when there is trouble. : ; : no action the patient feels her Sometimes organic disease breaks muscles are hurting and she can-|9¢¥n 8 person's psychological denot use them. fenses and he regresses unconTheir lack of energy is sometimes| sciously to a childish emotional ITO »lv larlr y C . hadi lo Toy of oh] The form this takes is determined vitamins but emotional satisfaction | by his previous personality develin their lives,. Dr. Weiss said. opment.

Home ‘Growing Pains’ The roots of their trouble usu-

growing pains, and when these come later in life, they are apt to

TERRE HAUTE MILK | . 4.2

Attractive Frames $1 2p

size picture in a . leather folder .-. . Pre-View

Pull wisction of proofs. Ne appointment needed.

Dad’s Favorite Twosome!

Time to have your picture taken for him! A fine photograph of his two favorite Father's Day people—mother and baby—is the Father's Specials... Day gift that will thrill him more than any include a wallee. Other. Come to our portrait studio now.

-* i ~ = . ! k < (in the L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium’ - Og ) fat 3 p. m. tomorrow. The film is|

STRIKE IS SETTLED raf

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 13 {(U. P).—Terre Haute's four milk companies resumed processing of | { | milk today and plant officials said | {delivery would begin tomorrow, | ending the city's milk strike of | nearly two weeks, a | An agreement between striking A. F. of L. teamster union members and management was reached late Saturday night after 14 hours of continuous negotiation, George Skerce, teamsters’ union | president, requested all inside dairy [plant workers to resume work today. . ’ Terms of the. new contracts were not announced, although company spokesmen said the four milk plan's had “gone two-thirds of the way" in meeting union demands. Deliveries of milk to essential institutional users and to persons with, doctor's prescriptions continued today.

BRIEFS

The 18th Ward, Women's Demo- | eratic league will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fern E. Goudy, 63 N.. Hawthorne lane, Mrs. John ‘Corwin, president, will , preside. hy g

ORIGINA

CHICAGO

Portrait Studios . .. 3d Floor

A color film on “Training You to | Train Your Dog" will be presented

| based on a book of the same title

by Miss Blanche, Saunders. : : :

7 © A : -

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