Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1946 — Page 21

bijective analysis these problems support of the ek of the San Irst proposed by

Bishop Frederick of Indianapolis, he viewed life's elieved “there is

Ice

gton was acttve 3 armed services

ke changes not lly in the very are beyond our 3 Mr, Blickman. esent power. to volved. onscription is a 6 in a way that t proponents—if s. When Charles » defend Britain known that he o succeed him.” Mr. Tarkington's tory, our efforts is possible, than p will be missed,

. . . litician te. That means stirred up and uch to the regu=

' 8 big turnout is suspicious and

1 hear plenty of ting mixed up in r the essence of le as possible to ocracy, to get it jon it has been

* a militant dee of labor for poe ink-and-file citie action are such the Republican n are a healthy

Teachers

JCHOOL here is re young and on

s type useful in party. He bore , Thomas Jeffers oosevelt had the brain trust,” and cognized political 0. P. elders with s who took their ests of that day,

{imself

ghorn,” he says. k enough to put t—Ilike Claghorn., ; and the senator , all too utterly about what hap—sometime next nar, and now I'm mar out of the

ast soon to make 1.” As Claghorn have a say-so on to get a job as

ed the south by s. He is popular often is confused er Kenny throws ere was a Clag-

1S { dollars, in Con=

rotruding almost n county. He is

in the civil (war, he water control

1s mellowed a bib g to let the north and is now the called northern

Issues

singly clear that nly embracing a nd support and nents of western ks on France as security. Every it. can do to halt The same policy

trol of the state mplementation of led for the defeat ies are food and een counting on and coal in the ance. But world oposed shipments ke will soom stop

factor as food ia normal economig ting the present intries is by ine that cannot be

foreign ministers given to finding ent coal shortage ain and America an equal . interest

policy of helping ore ‘fo.be wrecked

al.

..- Pleas Greenlee of Shelbyville, who

‘

THURSDAY, MAY 2,

J FORSEE W

SIDENTIAL BID

Observers View Secretary's Politica Effort to Cement

By NED BROOKS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May 23.—Left-w

and more of Secretary of Commerce Wallace,

seeing him less and less.

1946

ALLACE

Political Speech Making as Party Alliances.

| | | { | | { | =

ing political groups are seeing more Business organizations are

Since Jan. 1 Mr. Wallace's political addresses have outnumbered his appearances before businessmen by about two to one. Six of his 10 speeches on political topics have been delivered under |

BAYS GIVEN NEW DEMOCRAT POST

Former Party Chief Heads

Platform Committee.

Fred F. Bays, former Democratic

state chairman, today was named to head the Democratic platform advisory committee which will draft the party's platform for the com-| ing campaigns. Appointment of Mr. Bays was announced: by —the new chairman,

also announced the appointment of Alvin C. Johnson, Indianapolis at-

_ torney, as secretary to. the state] committee. Mr. Johnson succeeds Charles]

Skillen of Winamac, who resigned because of illness, Although the| office of secretary is elective, the state committee last week gave Mr. Greenlee a “blank check” appoin‘tive power to name a successor to Mr. Skillen. By placing Mr. Bays at the head of the platform advisory group, Mr. Greenlee virtually confirmed the belief that Mr. Bays will continue to be a powerful figure in the party. Through its power over platform policies, the advisory committee is one of considerable influence.

Issues Convention Call

Simultaneous with the two appointments was the issuance of the official call for the Democratic state convention set for June 25.| The convention will name a party] candidate for U. S. senator and candidates for state offices and judgeships, and will adopt a platform for the state. The convention, in which 1949 delegates will cast votes, will be held in the Coliseum at the fairgrounds. As party activities began to step up in anticipation of the nominating conventions, ‘members of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association completed plans for their] snnual “mid-winter” convention | here Saturday. Some 200 Hoosler editors and guests were expected for the editorial session. John A. Watkins, publisher of the Bloomfield World,! will be the principal speaker. Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester] publisher, was scheduled to turn | over the reins of the editorial as-! sociation to Robert” P. O'Bannon, | Corydon, during the meeting Saturday. «Marion T. Ayres, Shelby-ville,-will become vice president and

Curtis Hostetter, Lafayetle, secretary. A new treasurer will be! elected.

The editors and publishers will] hold a business meeting to organize for the approaching campaign. Prominent Democrats scheduled to attend the session included Judge Sherman Minton, former Governor M. Clifford Townsend, National Committeeman Frank McHale, and newdy nominated Democratic congressional candidates.

PRIMARY COST PUT AT $1.70 PER VOTE The primary election cost the taxpayers of Marion county about $143,000, 'or approximately $1.70 for each ballot, according to an ex-

pense report compiled by the election board.

lin 1952. ‘\.

carrying forward the Roosevelt New | Deal ideals. Mr. Wallace has told|Naving Republican

sociates say, has the warm suppor June | P€ Wallace will visit the Presi-| Supported the Case bill.

{M. A. Hanna Co,

the auspices of labor-affiliated organizations, the remainder 3 rel regular democratic sponsorship. Some observers view the secre-| tary’s emphasis on political speech-making as

ment alliances] with elements of the party which

successfully f or|

Mr. Brooks They foresee another bid on Mr. Wallace's behalf in the 1948 con-| vention, possibly for the presiden- | pleasant meeting.”

1944.

tial nomination, but more probably | | appointed after Democratic

| ers in counties having Democratic | Received as oid, Trusted

| representation in congress received

letters from national headquarters Friend of Soviet, He Says. |

| urging them to select properly qual- |

for the vice presidency. If the latter move succeeds, Mr. Wallace! {would be groomed for the ‘top spot |

But friends of Mr. Wallace. [v'!

his sole interest at present is in)

. yoo 3

Southerners and Bigwigs Meet in ‘Truce.’ 1938,

Disgruntled southern an effort to ce- | and the party's national committee {enjoyed at least a, temporary truce

| were

in Violet

Anna L, Clemens P. Cummings

Lois Wick Howe high school. students are

Patricia Leffler

setiing up polls for the forthcoming |

ALL'S HARMONY ies mise {let queen to reign § at the eighth annual May pageant Buy The event mem

FOR DEMOCRATS

| 8

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P)~1 chosen by memDemocrats | bers of the Vihota

oday following a meeting of their

an hour.

The, 1l1-member committee toad |

fled candidates. Mr. Hannegan said the Jetters | intended cnly for counties

1 ps 4 in gromd breaking of the

chool on May 28,

Candidates,

lub, junior girls’ Helen Hodges |

organization, are Anna Lee Clemens, | group with national chairman Rob- | Hodges, supported him un-| ort E Hannegan.

Cummings, Helen | Wick and Patricia

Patricia Lois

| Leffler. Party bigwigs and an 11- member | — the vice presiden- Democratic congressional committial nomination in| tee met late yesterday in closed session fer more than | Speaker Sam Rayburn . told report{ers it was “a very harmonious and |

BROWDER LIKES RUSS RECEPTION

By M. 8. HANDLER . United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, May 23.—Earl Brow-

‘@Ohgressional | der, former American Communist

audiences that he is devoting him-| FéPresentation anc that mafling had leader, said today he has met with

‘self to the election of progressive members of congress “because of the |

heritage Franklin Roosevelt left | article in the women's , Digest, ‘which asserted & vote for { the house-approved Case bill t|a vote against the American pets

to the Democratic party.” This campaign, Mr. Wallace's as-| of President Truman. On 14. Mr. dent’s home state for a speech be-

fore the St. Louis Liberal Voters’! ,|national committee was Supporting His next speech is Friday | a primary opponent against 'Rep.

League, night before a New York American | | Labor party rally in New York.

Capitol Hill Reactions 3 Meanwhile, Mr.

where the house recently trimmed

his 1947 commerce department 2p-| and will be our position.”

below | The bill|

propriations $30 million {budget bureau estimates.

ow westiny senate cto) CEBU ITY LINKED |

action. The pruning dealt a blow to Mr. Wallace's plans for expanding his! department's functions, particular- | ly in the field of aid to small busi- | ness.

Reports reaching

buttal. Ome story of poor relations|

between the secretary and his busi-| the meeting, first of its kind in the brought | state,

ness advisory council Goerge M. Humphrey hurring from | Cleveland to assure Mr. Wallace of | the group's confidence. Wallace Appearances ., Mr. Humphrey, president of the mining and| steamship firm, is chairman of the | 45-member council. The group still] holds bi-monthly meetings with Mr. | Wallace, usually at Hot Springs, Va. The National Citizens Political Action committee, ally of C. I. O.’s |P. A. C., has sponsored speeches by Mr. Wallace since Jan. 1 in New Haven, New York and San Fran-| cisco. He also has appeared before the| convention of the United Office and Professional Workers (C. 1. 0.) in Cleveland, Massachusetts Independent Voters association in Boston and Michigan Citizens commit-

Wallace's open! takes part in primaries,” | flirtation with left-wing groups has| negan said.

produced reactions on Capitel hill,| ocratic candidates after the primar-

85 “the worse thing in the world”

| insecurity to keep alive,” Dr. Gatch

the medical school dean included

| been mishandled: %, °

This incident was followed By an| Democratic

Many southern Democrats

Mr. Hannegan denied reports the |

“The national committee - never Mr. Han“It supports all Dem-

es. That has been our position

WITH LONGER LIFE

“little” insecurity and longevity

the Indiana university

More than 100 persons attended

which focused attention of nurses and public health officers on old-age diseases. Dr. Gatch termed retirement at|

| that could happen to persons of that | age. “At 50 a man is a bundle of habits,” he said. “Take him away from his work and put him to idleness and he’s headed for an early rave.” Declaring “a human needs a little

suggested amended legislation which would provide not only a retirement income, but some sort of a | job which older persons would be | qualified to perform. He said he was “not against” social security, but. objects to the present laws because they “do not go far enough.” Other speakers who agreed with

Mond. at the ‘swank tel here said that Ye is tc!

| revepomn given me eyerywhere,” he | said.

was Stalin,

tee, group in Detroit.

non-partisan

political action

His appearances under regular party sponsorship have been before the Women's Democratic club of Washington, Jackson Day dinners in Washington and Los Angeles and a Jackson-Jefferson dinner in York, Pa.

The county council had .earmarked $120,000 for the primary,! about $23,000 short and the election board will request an extra appropriation. - Myron Costler, chief deputy county clerk, said creatiog of seven new precincts and the unusually heavy vote, 81,000 compared to 65, 000 two years ago, increased election costs.

She's In Dad's Heart Put Heron Dad's desk

Dad has always wanted a sparkling photggraph of his little girl for his desk. Have her photograph taken now for Father's Day— June 16.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS

include one miniature size picture in memo folder..from 4 for $5.93

No appointment needed. Proofs shown

re View Portrait Studio hird Floor

TRlecks g.

"lof river water,” extracted by means

The women's club speech, » which Mr. Wallace advocated discipline for congressmen voting| against party policies, produced a| storm in congress. But in a later| San Francisco speech Mr. Wallace suggested that committee assignments be withheld from non-con-formists and again in Los Angeles he denounced the “recalcitrant minority.” At York, Pa, Mr, Wallace indorsed “my very good friend” Senator Guffey” (D. Pa.) for reelection. In other speeches he has espoused universal social security coverage, industrialization of undeveloped areas of the south and west, abolition of southern poll taxes. creation of a permanent fair employment practices committee and passage of the loan to Britain.

RIVER HEATS BUILDING WASHINGTON—The latent heat

of a special pump, was successfully used in England to keep a five-story office building at a uniform temperature of 62% degrees.

‘Housewives Tol

DETROIT, May 23 (U. P).— Housewives of the nation were told today that it's the washing of dirty 4 dishes and not the rinsing in boiling water that really does the job. After burning fingers and steaming their eye-glasses for countless years, housekeepers could take some satisfaction in learning that scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have been bending over hot sinks washing and rinsing dirty dishes for three years to reach this conglusion. “The revolution came at sessions of a meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists when Murray P. Horwood of Mit’s department of -civil and sanitary engineering, answered his own question: “Is

4 0

have better mental outlooks and

mary election.

Dr. William F. King, state director of adult hygiene and geriatrics, who said older persons in industrial jobs

less “Monday blues” than retired persons, Dr. Fred B. Wishard, medical director of the Delco-Remy Co., Anderson, outlined results of a survey of men over 60 employed in factories, whose work rivalled that of of younger employes! employes,

5 ASSISTANTS REJOIN PROSECUTORS STAFF

Prosecutor Sherwood Blue today reappointed and assigned to former duties five deputy prosecutors who resigned to seek office in the pri-

Three attorneys who had been

appointed temporarily resigned to |

permit reappointments. Those reappointed are Alex M. | Clark, defeated candidate for prose. cutor; Edwin Haerle, state representative nominee; Lawrence Hinds, | defeated candidate for superior | court 1; John Tinder, state repre- | sentative nominee, and Leo T. Brown, who withdrew from the proseeutor’s contest a week before | the election. Resigning today were Earl Town- | send Jr, John Caylor and William G. O'Nan. They were appointed shortly after the five deputies re- | signed | in March.

d Washing, Not

Rinsing Cleans Dirty Dishes

higher essential to produce ‘sterile’ eating and drinking utensils?” To determine that dishwashing has wasted a lot of heat and prob- |

uate house dining service subjected its dirty dishes to “five test runs over weekly intervals.” The dishes and glasses were

soapy water at 110-120 degrees, Mr. Horwood told his listeners. - Results with rinse water at 160-180 degrees and water at 145-150 degrees were compared and other experiments led to the conclusion that the “excellent ‘bacteriological results were due to effective preliminary desoiling of. all utensils.” ‘The cooler | rinse worked just as well, Mr. Hor-/

rinse water at. 170 degrees F. :, 9, Wooy sald,

ably a lot of water, M. I. T.'s grad- |

soaked and “thoroughly desoiled” in

minister V. M. Molotov since

the Big Pour conference in Paris and" that a received | tren ot ot ye “Unk

| Roger C. Slaughter (D. Mo.), whose politics™ and that “I am™ A; | district is adjacent to that of Pres-|member of any -political party at, J ident Truman. this time.”

Browder said that his visit ol

Molotov was a “courtesy call” and | that he had seen vice-minister of | foreign | several times.

affairs Solomon Lozovsky

Pleased at Reception “IT am very pleased at the cordial

Browder was asked whether: hej going to see Senerdiisimol

“I doubt it,” he replied. “I am |

not taking the initiative in seeing | Soviet leaders.”

It appeared from this remark) that Molotov may have suggested that he pay him a courtesy call. | Publishers Representative !

Browder said that he had made an agreement with the Soviet pub-| {lishing houses to act as their rep- | resentative in the United States. Lozovsky, he revealed, “was kind enough” to put him in contact with the directors of the Soviet publishing establishments. Browder declined to make any statement regarding the American! Communist party, but said that his trip to Russia had nothing to do with the fact that he is no longer the leader of the American party. When a correspondent quoted to him from attacks printed by the Daily Worker, New York Communist publication, upon him Browder said: “I never pay any attention to such attacks and «I would not dignify them with answers.” Asked whether he was still a Marxist, Browder said: { “Because even this question would | provoke a controversy I will not answer it.”

HOME SHOW TO FETE. LOCAL GARDENERS

Home Show officials will entertain members of the Garden Clubs of | Indianapolis at an appreciation | luncheon in the Lincoln hotel to-! morrow noon. : Frank Cantwell, managing ai-| rector of the Home Show, will | award prizes to club members who sold the most tickets to the show! and to winners of floral display | contests.

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