Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1946 — Page 5
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| TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1946 _
Act To Halt Black
Don't Expect to Be Candidate’
—
Lo.
Schricker: 'Ha
(Continued From Page One)
senate picture so far is the: Rev Morris Coers, lecturer.
Mr. Townsend's entry into the race has been the subject of much off-again-on-again speculation but labor leaders boosting him reported he had at last “stopped saying no.” In Judge Cox, party leaders see the possibility of a tested campaigner who might offer the brand of campaign best suited to meeting the Republican nominee, Willlam E.
Jenner of Bedford. Presence of both men at the con-
vention- next Tuesday was assured with the appointment of Judge Cox as temporary chairman and Mr.
Townsend as petmanent chairman. Makes Strongest Bid Despite all
making the strongest bid for the convention spotlight. Two highly controversial planks appeared assured as Fred Bays, chairman of the Democratic platform advisory committee, began whipping recommendations into shape. The committee probably will recommend support of the direct primary method of selecting all nominees’ and will recommend abolition of the convention system. The Democratic platform also is
$64 Question: Man Enough
(Continued From Page One)
Louis. I don’t think he can change either. Is there any reason to believe Conn “will be a better fighter this time? To the extent that he is bigger, heavier, more matured and less mentally distressed, the answer is yes. He has grown remarkably in the region of chest, shoulders and neck. n 2 2 THIS suggests he may be able to withstand more punishment than heretofore. And keep in mind all he weighed for the other fight was 169%, not 174 as was officially announced. All things considered, Conn made an amazing showing against Louis
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the discussion of candidates, it was the Democratic platform which appeared to be
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on a separate ticket.
or the other.
other ticket blank. Talk of a possible Schricker candidacy before today's withdrawal by the former governor brought heavy reaction from spokesmen for the C.I.O.-P.AC. They contended such ‘a nomination would place two conservative candidates in the race in November, “Between Mr. Schricker and Mr. Jenner there would be no choice at all for labor,” C.I.O. Secretary Walter Frisbie said. “We couldn't indorse either one, and in the absence of an indorsement there is a serious question of getting the labor vote interested.”
Is Billy Conn to Take Louis?
in the other fight. Actually his mind wasn't on the fight. He had plotted an elopement. His father-in-law-to-be was threatening him with all sorts of macabre rituals. He didn't go to bed at all the night before the fight. And he had no food the following day. And yet he carried the champion into the 13th round before losing a fight he was winning.
2 n a AS INFORMATION this is interesting without being too persuasive because Louis claims he wasn't in shape for the fight. He was underweight and short in power. Twice in the early rounds, the second and fifth, he had Conn going but was unable to finish him. “I didn't have the strength,” he tells you. When you point out that Louis figured to have less strength in the 13th than in, say, the fifth, the champion explains: “I didn’t beat him then. He beats himself.” What he means to say is that Conn quit boxing and started slugging.
2 = » THE MORE you try to study this fight from the background of the other one the more confused you become. There are other angles, too. This, will be the first big fight Louis has had without the services of Jack Blackburn in his corner, Blackburn brought him up as a fighter, taught him all he knows, was his close friend. There isn’t any one now in his company to whom he can turn with complete confidence and there comes a time when even the mos gifted fighter needs advice between rounds.
2 8 o CONN is more imaginative than Louis, a thin item in beak busting. But it could have in influence on the result. especially with Blackburn no longer around. It is Conn’s notion that if he {does strange and whacky things {in the ring Louis will become flusjLrated, That happened in the other fight. | Once Conn stopped in the mididle of a rally, stuck his chin out] |and shouted “boo.” | Instead of belting Conn on the Chin, Louis backed up, dropped his
{hands and looked around, utterly startled.
” ” 5 | AS 1 SAID in the beginning Louis \is certainly ready to be taken and |it’s my guess Conn will take him. {And if I could be sure he'd keep his head I'd make it more than a | guess. bi Good boxers usually take sluggers jand ‘Conn is a good boxer. | What's more he’s almost four |years younger and youth is some|thing you can’t buy even in the black market, As long as I'm out on the limb I might as well go all the way and guess Conn by a knockout. After .all, I can still see Louis hanging on in the 12th round in the other, fight. 4
a 4 Okay, chums, get your brickbats ready. - I know exactly how you are going to start them . . . “You
know anything about fights?”
POTATO SHIPMENTS IN SHARP INCREASE
WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. PJ)
bins lately? have,
The agriculture department said potato shipments from early producing states during the two weeks ended June 8 totaled 19,678 cars. fhis compared with 11,046 carloaas during the corresponding period of 1045.
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Well, there should
expected to contain a plank favoring non-partisan election of judges
‘Not only did it appear the convention method of nominating state and national candidates would be under fire, but it also was regarded likely the present primary system would come in for some revamping. The platform is expected to recommend setting up of both party tickets on one ballot in primary elections, thus eliminating the need of calling for a ballot of one party
Presumably voters, though given the dual ticket and spared commitment on which was the party of their choice, still would vote under only one party emblem, leaving the
—Been more spuds in your grocer’s| /
ORDINANCE IS APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL
Mayor Tyndall Expected to Sign Decree Within 48 Hours,
A decree designed to throttle a local black market in lumber dealings will become law when Mayor Tyndall signs a general ordinance within the next 48 hours, Passed last night by City Council, the ordinance provides that any person engaged in retail lumber business within 10 miles of Indian-
headquarters and pay a $25 license fee. The council was warned by Frank J. Murray, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Taxpayers’ association, that the ordinance would restrict the market “for folks located here in the city.” “We're constantly coming up with ordinances to protect the small, restricted city business groups,” he said. Provide Fine, Imprisonment Sponsor of the decree,” Council President John A, Schumacher explained that the ordinance would halt the channeling of lumber into “illegitimate” markets. The ordinance provides a $300 fine and 60-day imprisonment for violators. Councilman Herman E. Bowers was appointed to ask the state to conduct a survey for the city prior to blishing a public employees’ reWfement fund. Under a 1945 state law, the state will conduct the survey to determine how: many city employees would subscribe to such a fund and what the cost would be to Indianapolis. The council last night also: ONE: Authorized the works board | to apply for $25,000 from the Fed- | eral Works agency for the payment of plans for storm relief sewers in the Broad Ripple-White river watershed area. The council also adopted a resolution outlining future plans under a survey recently completed by the Moore-Owen Engineering Co. for the city. TWO: Approved a $10,000 transfer from the fire department equipment fund into repairs and medical tills. THREE: Referred a proposed fair employment practices ordinance to Dr. Lucien B. Meriwether, ¢ouncilman, for study. The measure, designed to eliminate racial and religious discrimination, is sponsored by the Federation of Associated Clubs, Inc., the C. J. O. and the American Veterans committee. FOUR: Considered a $41,000 transfer request from other health department funds fo the City Isolation hospital for operational expenses for the remainder of the year,
Parking Meters For the third consecutive council meeting, the works board requested that the disposition of parking meters be “held for further consideration.” The question was scheduled to be “settled” on May 20. Also+held were two ordinances for additional taxicab licenses. The council also requested the works board for an exhaust fan needed for the chambers “when we begin our study of the 1947 budget,” Mr. Bowers explained.
ILLINOIS OFFICER'S SLAYER IS KILLED
(Continued From Page One)
oocupants got out and opened fire at them with pistols. The two policemen took cover behind their car and returned the fire. Just as he emptied his gun at the men, Archer was shot through the heart, He slumped to the pavement but managed to drag himself to the curb before he died. Harper continued to fire. One of his bullets hit the Negro in the back of the head. The Negro died an hour later in a Paxton hospital. Ordered Blockade
Illinois state police officials said that the white man drove away at
or "THE TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES, oe eee
-»
Brick House Collapses as if Made of Straw When Hit by Tornado
4 hg 3 3 y oY 7 $
arket Lumber Sales Here!
W oly © YDS only $2.25. wiih emia MONEY BACK oa first ba
a 3 * gE THE WM. H. BOCK C0. 2 ALL KEENE DRUG STORES Tear Out This Ad as a Eeminder
apolis must establish a permanent
high speed. Indiana officers were|dled with bullets, notified, and a road blockade| Archer was a combat engineer in ordered. the Pacific theater for two years Paxton is in Ford county, Little land served on Okinawa. He re-
500" LOTTERY
Fireman’s Confession in Prosecutor’s Hands.
(Continued From Page One)
so scared I didn't ask him any further questions. “Metcalf said he had the stubs of tickets showing the names and adresses of the winners. “We sent telegrams to the winners, 33 people who drew cars in the race.” Grabbed List of Winners Purcell said he met William Baker and John Burcham, city smoke inspector fired at city hall recently for participating in the lottery sale recently, at Washington and Illinois sts. where he showed them a list
This is what ean happen to a brick house when Mother Nature goes on a rampage. Before the tornado struck yesterday, this was a family house,
|Search R DETAILS BARED
power. All industry was shut down | pany lineman, was
| daybreak.
I. Orange & Grapefruit... | Grapefryit,..Orange
Aome Telophotos
LECKRONE HEADS FUND DRIVE. HERE
{Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One)
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of the winners. He said Baker grabbed the sheet and “wouldn't give them back to me.” He said he went with Metcalf in a car to the home of John Rumer, Box 650, R. R. 4, who was declared winner of the $10,000 first prize to pay him the money. “1 didn't actually see Metcalf pay him the $10,000 because he told me to wait in the car,” Purcell said. “Presently Rumer came out. and rode with us downtown to a lawyer's office to see about his income tax on the winning.” Only 24,200 Tickets Sold
Purcell said that Metcalf told him that 98,030 lottery tickets were issued and that of these only 24,200 were sold at a dollar each. “According to Metcalf's figures he | showed me total receipts for the lottery were $24,200,” Purcell said. “He said of this, $7275 was paid to
agents and $1200 for printing. He said this left a profit of $1175. I got | $587.50 of this. Metcalf kept the| rest, saying he would put it in al safety deposit box.” The statement | didn't reveal what happened to the rest of the money. Purcell * emphasized during the entire statement that Metcalf handled the whole business and all the money and that the only details| he knew about “were these that! Metcalf told him. | Purcell was scheduled -to have been retired from the fire depart-| ment last Sunday due to physical] disability but this action has been postporied pending the outcome of the lottery case, city officials said.
ing three state patrolmen found a man whom they identified as the] fugitive driver hiding in a car parked on a lonely country road three miles south of Clifford, in Champaign county, about 15 miles from Paxton, They said several shots were exchanged, and the fugitive ‘was rid-
more than an hour after the shoot-
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” ins for Victi Of Detroit Area Tornad lfour years, He came here from Cleveland, O., as editor of The when he contacted a 4700-volt line! .. . cree: ritap . y CleveMotor Co, which operates its own | {was a special writer for the Cleve- | > bul | power plant, He had gone up a pole to repair|with the Scripps-Howard bureau in| River Rouge was hardest hit on| The tornado roared through the gcripps-Howard newspaper organi-| the American’ side, but authorities heart of the industrial community zation 10 years, {newspape siness since 1919, @ Officials began a search of fields,| It sucked up debris, automobiles | EV SPAPET Business since 1919, and vacant lots and crumpled homes at and houses, hurling them 1009 feet | Columbus, O.; Buffalo, N. Y.: DePower was restored b most, oft persons in the housing unit and [cities River Rouggq early today. River | Born in Perry county, Ohio, Mr. automobiles, freight cars and out-| Rouge proper. {there and in Pennsylvania. He was |§ buildings high in the air and hurled| Police Chief Thomas Verellen graduated from Ashland college, Hardest hit besides River Rouge| Leaving River Rouge the twister uate school at Ohio State univer- FLYTWA TO were the Canadian border cities of | hit Briton Beach, Ontario, crossed sity. He served in the United States Sandwich, South Sandwich, South |ulated area, turped southward and|in the affairs of the American |} Windsor, Remington Park and Lit- |circled Windsor in a wide sweep| Legion. Mr. Leckrone is married and | PITTSBURGH City Without Water Hospitals Blacked Out Feels Highly Honored IRELAND Chairman A. J. Brian of the| Lack of power service in Windsor! “Naturally, I feel that I have the water supply was exhaust®d. He {soon were crammed with the dead,| chosen campaign chairman for} vy : warned residents to boil water now | dying and injured.. Nearly a score|(P¢ Community Fund,” Mr. Leck-| GENEVA troit river. » [in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. |will be especially important. The |§ ROME Rescue work was hampered by| Charles J. Ellison, Windsor fu-|burden must be carried by the [| the tornado. Skies cleared at day-|jeveled shacks along the water 0f the fund. It is gratifying, how- | § ’ break, but the weather bureau pre-| front, barely missing three large €ver, to know that thé people are CAIRO Gov. Harry F. Kelly of Michigan |line lake ships anchored off shore.|Work of these agencies is necessafy &¢ LISBON sent a regiment of state troops to| “The area of worst damage ex-| ior a better city in which to live. | 0 guard against looting. land a half to two miles and was bilities during the war and I am Search for additional victims was| Elli- | confident they will give whole- See your travel agent or telephane son said. Ra side Windsor, under the direction A. L. Moor, manager of Windsor | Fund since the peace.” | BY RILEY 4381 | parks, sai ittle River was 2 | Ek SRT CIR FLERE Corn Parks, sald Little River was the|y yp AGAINST GREEK STRIKE Struck at 5:51 P. M. : : : : P).—A il : . i.e 58W remains of a dozen houses] : . | bp - chin arties| : ; for strict measures Rain - soaked sear g Pp with nothing left but the founda. | Pil calling for strict measures to the faint beams from hand lamps . | by the Greek parliament today and : luce ful AE gL throughout the night. duced to kindling | a sgheduled general strike threat- | by rain, hail, thunder and lightning, o have failed. hit first at 5:51 p. m. (Indianapolis MRS DAMON RUNYON a : .
» | electrocuted im “levelant sekre with the exception of the Ford | Times. In Cleveland Mr. Leckrone at Center Line, north of Detroit.|),q press, He was also connected | River Rouge Hard Hit the line. Washington. He has been with the! said a check showed no one killed |0f River Rouge. Mr, Leckrone has been in the {has held various editorial posts in into the air. The twister injured |troit, Mich.; Toledo, O. and other The storm lifted homes, people, | hospitalized 32 others { Leckrone attended public schools them hundreds of feet. said two persons were missing, { Ashland, O., and attended the gracOjibway, West Sandwich, East|Sandwich road in a sparsely pop-|army in world war I and is active NEW YORK tle River. of farming country. {lives at 3138 E. Fall Creek blvd. Windsor utilities commission sald|blacked out five hospitals which|been highly honored by being § PARIS being drawn directly from the De-|of injured persons were treated rone said. “This year's campaign | four inches of rain that fell after | neral director, said the twister member health and welfare agencies || ATHENS dicted continued showers. strikebound Cleveland Steamship |Fealizing more and more that the |} River Rouge to aid with relief and | tended for a distance of about one| “Our people met their responsi- |& MADRID | about a half-mile wide,” Mr. 2 centered in the rural sections out- {hearted support to the Community |& of provincial police. {scene of complete destruction, “I| ATHENS, June: 18 (U. Bn splint. debris with | inte 3 as passed probed the splintered Ah) tions, and Walls and furniture re. | maint iin ‘public order was passed The tornadic winds, accompanied DIVORCE IS GRANTED | ened by left wing groups appeared |% time) in River Rouge, then jumped |
across the border into Canada, lift-| KEY WEST, Fla, June 18 (U ing water spouts. on the half-mile P.) —Court records revealed today | wide Detroit river, {that Damon. Runyon, writer of the Waldo Beaman, Canadian ex-| Broadway sgene, had been divorced serviceman, was killed. Physicians|on grounds of desertion by Patrice performed a Caesarian section on!del Grande Runyon, actress, whom his pregnant wife Joan; in an effort | he married-14 years ago to save her and tke child, but both| Mrs. Runyon declared that died. The child lived an hour. | columnist and short story The two-year-old daughter of Mr, [left lere in 1930 because “he deand Mrs. Raymond Fox who shared sired to live alone.” She visited a home with the Beaman’'s, was him in Hollywood and New York, killed instantly. she said, but he refused to chang William Journeau, 49, power com- | his mind.
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