Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1946 — Page 3

ons inch

care whether ck under price does they hope e ‘em about a of - their high-

ant, Mr. DanThompson ad-

onnaise man to to see what he

er he ignored, ice at the senjonnaise, * steak, mashed

y, and nothing

here, which I e will not miss, nsky having to he future, I am orks crossed,

I ———

. 15, 1946

THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1¢

MOVE STARTED BY INSURGENT

GOP LEADERS

Retirement of 3 Senators Ends Progressive Surge | Of Many Years.

By PARKER LaMOORE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Defeat of Senator Robert M. La Fellette in the Republican primary in Wisconsin, following retirement by the voters. of Senators Henrik Shipstead in Minnesota, and Burton K. Wheeler in Montana, marks the end of a groundswell of Midwestern progressivism which began soon after the dawn of the century. The movement had its inception as an insurgency within the Repub-

«lican party directed against a leadership dominated by Eastern finan-|

cial and industrial interests, Its leaders were the elder Bob La| Follette, Norris of Nebraska. Wall street was their particular target. Agrarian unrest, which linked Wall Street with manipulation of the grain markets in Minneapolis and Chicago, broadened the. base of the insurgency. Capture G. 0. P. Control A Socialist fusion’ in North Da-

kota enabled the . Non-partisan League to capture control of the Républican party there, and the same movement rose to power in Minnesota as the Farmer-Labor party

From ‘Wisconsin, Nebraska, North Dakota and Minnesota, the revolt overflowed into Iowa, South Dakota and Montana. By 1924 leaders of the farm belt rebellion felt sufficiently strong to launch a third party ticket, nominating as their presidential candidate the elder Mr. La Follette with Senator Wheeler as his run-ning-mate. After the failure of that venture the insurgency, which had become bi-partisan, operated as the hard core of the congressional farm bloc. However, its constantly widening objectives found it championing the cause of. public development of natural power resources, and similar projects. Merges With New Deal The original La Follette-Norris movement, continued to spearhead the drive for liberal and progressive

legislation until it merged its inter- |

ests with the Roosevelf New Deal!

when it gradually lost its identity. This western revolt in the main

and Senator George W.|

Defeat Of La Follette Brings Midwest Political

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer » WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. — A | fightin’ guy beat “fighting Bob, the younger.” Thirty-seven-year-old Judge Joseph R. McCarthy, who fieteaied Senator Robert M. LaFollette Jr, the Wisconsin Republican en began working as a teen-ager and mixed his fighting with it. ‘An ex-marine captain, who made 14 raids against Jap installations as a gunner in a dive bombey, squadron,

Judge McCarthy attacked “young Bob” as an isolationist. In a recent radio forum he as-

serted that if the men who died in world war II could return they would say: “Forever Sweep from power those {men of little minds, who, by their failure to see what even the blind |could see, obstructed every effort to 'prepare us. for war—those men of tittle minds who now talk glibly of |world co-operation while attempting to . scuttle every specific effort to[ward that co-operation.” Enters High School at 21 Born on a farm in Grand Chute, near Appleton, Wis, the G. O. P. senatorial nominee attended country schools until 14 Then he quit to operate a poultry farm near

his, home. Finding this a full-time Job, he didn't enter high school until he was 21, | He managed a general store at Shiocton and later’ one at Manawa. He finished the four-yeal course at Manawa higzn school In one year. : Going to Milwaukee to study law, he changed nis mind and en-

tered Marquette University Engineering school instead. His ability to use his fists brought Lim the job of undergraduate ooxing coach. After two years of - engineering, he switched to law a: Marquette and was graduated mn 1935. He earned his own way through coidubbed the jackass” by (R.N. H Typical

the wild George Moses

“sons of Senator 1, were of the soil. were Senhtors Magnus Johnson, the Minnesota FarmerLaborite, and Lynn J. Frazier of North’ Dakota. Senator Frazier, a true dirt farmer, named one of nis twin daughters, Unie, other Versie, so proud was he of his university degree. i Another notable was Senator {Smith Wildman Brookhart of Iowa, who was to many Eastérn conservatives truly a wild man, although a mild, plodding type. as earthy as {his own corn-growing soil. | Senator Wheeler, renounced by the C. I. O, as an arch-conserva-{tive prior to his recent primary defeat, was nothing less than a Red

the

Fighting Background Helped Ex-Marine Beat La Follette

"Judge J. R. McCarthy

lege by working attendant,

as a filling station

While practicing law at Appleton, |

he was elected circuit court judge at 29, voungest in the history of the state judicial branch. In 1942 Judge McCarthy took leave of his 38000 job and enlisted in the marine corps as a private, He was commissioned a lieutenant . afteg finishing marine officers . candidate

second the

was sent to the Pacific, where he was promoted -to- first liéutenant and finally to captain. After the war, Judge McCarthy went back to his bench. Meantime “Young Bob,” now 51, decided to abandon his Progressive

party and seek renomination as a Republican. A, state convention gave the party indorsement to

Judge McCarthy instead. Judge McCarthy's Democratic opponent in the November election

will be former Rep, Howard MecMurray. tornev general in the Harding cabinet. Considered equally “Red”™-in the

early 20's was Senator Shipstead, first member of thé Farmer-Labor party to sit in the senate. Yet, for many Vears now, no one has pected that stolid, unimaginative descendant of the ViKings of entertaining “dangerous thoughts.”

8US-

Curiously enough, as the progresmovement began to wane in the Midwest during the later years of the New Deal, liberalism and even radicalism, had become established in the political East. But the La Follette-Norris bloc has gone the way of other political uprisings of the past.

DON'T CHILL BANANAS

sive

school. | Soon he qualified as a gunner and,

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

ROAR OF "LION IS LAZY YAWN

British Getting Fate Pushed In” at Hong Kong. |

By VICTOR KENDRICK » United Press Staff Correspondent

HONGKONG, Aug. 15.—This is! {the happy hunting ground of Chinese secret

Stary,

AN a agents, gendarmes, | ANC isco \

strong-arm men, propagandists, | | agitators and political malcontents.| LOS An . | They operate against a back- s ground of official British silence! on

and grow bolder day by day. | The roar of the British lion today Is only a lazy yawn. In this farflung outpost, of empire, home base | PARTLY CLOUDY AND of the British Pacific fleet, the pros- | Cloudy Greaa | trate lion not only is being walked ‘on but is having his face pushed | into the mud every now ‘and then Trooph. Cause Ill-Feeling Chinese troops, who first entered the colony by virtue of being at-| tached to units moving from the in| terior to Manchuria via Hongkong, | indirectly have been the cause of

much of the ill-feeling by their ignorance of-—or contempt for—the NATIONAL 24-HOUR FOREcolony's laws, CAST SUMMARY, Feir weather Although munjcipal law forbids, 1s foreseen for New %ngland, the | it, these troops carry sidearms middle Atlantic states, California, | and use them, Nevada, southern idaho and The British commarndos—guard-| South Dakota. It will be cloudy lans of the port together with an, or mostly overcast in Wisconsin. Indian “brigade—are hostile to the! Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Chinese and the result is a stag- northwestern Washington. There gering number of “incidents” when-| will be partly cloudy skies else~ |

ever the two come within shooting distance of each others The new territories, the mainlind portion of the colony, is a virtual armedy camp and shoeting incidents are common. In recent weeks there occurred a

where in the mation. A warm air front moving east- | ward extends from Georgia, horthwestward to the northeast- | ern part of Minnesota and marks | the edge of a stream of moist | tropical air from the '>ull of Mex~ | full-scale machine-gun battle, the co. Considerable cloudiness and | kidnaping of two commandos, two ‘rising temperatures - precede the riots resulting from adverse deci-| front in the Ohio and Tennessee | sions on football matches, and an| valleys while mostly cloudy assault on a Chinese detective.! weather with occasional Showers : Those were just the more Spectacu-t js predicted in the Upper bakes lar instances, region west of the front. | Prestige Takes Beating The prestige of empire is ta®ing some of its beating from Wise = DR, LOREN 1 JONES same Chinese who before the were laborers, domestic rvals or | ed * JOINS BUTLER STAFF Now they are riding the crest of » { their ultra-nationalism. | * Dr. laren T. Jones wil assume

But the startling fact is not the his duties “as new head of the} awakened sense of Chinese na- chemistry department at Butler tionalism.

It § ‘| university in September. , 18 rat p t i . » dot aie} whey pe British AY® | Permerly professor of chemistry There is . ishing iS Nothing. ! at Morningside college, Sioux City, yapere wi h duty 2h eve" Ja. Dr. Jones received his master [increasing ercurrent Of unrest’ .c cence degree in chemistry and which now and then blows the top : doctor. of philosophy degrees from off to revenrl the ugly, seething mass . underneath. Then. like a vol the University of Michigan. He is it subsides ; Cano, | . member ‘of Phi Beta Kappa, Sign {ma Xi, an Phi Lambda Upsilon

The scene is set against a backn grbund of skyrocketing living costs, | boner sovieties and She America: Chemical society.

THE WEATHER FOTOCAST VIA ACME TELIPHOTO

S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST B16 46

BROWNSVILLE

LEGEND {ous occupation zones In accordance SCATTERED JAPEETE (with their needs. But the ofl is all SHOWERS s produced in the Russian zone, ED onzzit jae He declared that the Soviét come

w Ep rivonsston vy RAIN |

T M REG PATS PEND COPR 1946 EOW L A WAGNER ALL RICHTS RESERVED

FOTOCA Sa \

\ fa oh a A 110). gh

CHARGES RUSS 3 HOG AUSTRIA OIL

5 ‘Gen, Clark Accuses Soviet 0f Hampering Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (U. P), : Cen, Mark W. Clark, American commander in Austria, charged yes terday that Russia is hogging Ause tria’s oll and won't give other occu« pying powers their share. Accusing the Soviets of hamper= ing Austria's economic recovery Geh. Clark also said that the allied control council has decided to nationalize Austrian properties ine cluding those seized by the Russians despite Soviet protests. In his monthly report covering July; Gen. Clark explained that | Austrian-produced oil 1s allotted emmsws | hy the control council to the varie

pom

‘I manders forced the Austrians to give the Soviet zcne and Vienna 100 per cent of their allotment,

Plains ~ states will partly cloudy weather and risIng temperatures resulting from a general southwesterly airflow,

Scattered showers and thunder-

The

Showers with partly cloudy are expected near the frontal zone in Montana and eastern

sections of Oregon and Washington. Also, there will be showers In the Rockies Thursday aftére noon and _ evening as a warm moist air rises over the mountainous areds in its travel eastward from the Pacific. Instability or convective thunderstorms will develop in Florida, the Gull states, west Texas and the central plains states. General wind direction and air circulation patterns are illus trated on the map by the air flow arrows, while the high and low pressure centers indicate con-

nave |

skles |

allowing the other zones only 18 per cent of their established share. Actually, he said, the French, { British and American zones had ree | ceived no ofl up to July 25. Gasoline Situation Critical “The gasoline situation in the western zones is critical,” he, de« =| clared.” “The Soviets insist that ‘use 2171 | of indigenous ofl resources is a mate 208! tor concerning only themselves and

centrations of relatively cool and

| wasm air.

| OFFICIAL WEATHER

— LS Weather Bares nse. om | All he in Central Daylight Tide |

Aug 15, 1046 z i Sunset wo Tift

Precipitation 24 hrs enfling 7 natal precipitation since Jar Deficiency since Jan

Sunrise

730 a m 1

, The following table shows the tempera- (he Austrian government.” ure in other citie High Atlanta . arson 88 i) Gen. Clark said the Russians pubs Conan ti rereeeeiea no 0 80 lished a “long list of businesses and Cinclinati Sioa. M88 industries, including some key rails Denver : ant 37 |road lines, taken over as German Evansvill ab 50 | " ™ Wayne eaves 3 48 |BSsets in their zone, Pi. Worth sversiseis. 300 78 | Nevertheless, he said, the control

Indianapol ia (OY. ave sarinnss I

{council decided to nationalize the

Kansas Ci Rl mn im “Angeles . 82 3 Soviet-seized properties along with Minneapolis. St. Paul 4 ...7 6 the rest despite Russian protests, New oleans ....oponennn B20 28 THe said the decision becomes effec a Sh ree d01 78 tive in 31 days unless all members Mitsburgh Cie am sg lof the council unanimously agree te 8t. Louis 2 70

Washington, DC Sa: mm s0 |reverse it.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Tradition With a Touch of Tomorrow

personalized a demand of the plain Russian Bolshevik, when he first people for a voice in their govern-!came to the senate, in the eyes of ment. And many of its leaders, once the late Harry M. Daugherty, at-

WASHINGTON —Bananas should increasing crime, flourishing black be kept at room temperature’ and market operations, smuggling, pi-| Frof. Arthur W not in refrigerators, experts say. racy and gambling. | appointed assistant The vaunted “British law and or- | Pharmacy at Butler. der” is fast losing the respect of From 1941 to 1946 Prof. Reid | those traders and businessmen who served as analyst and examiner in

Reid has been professor of

This advertisement was previously run, sought to escape Chinese restric- science for the U. 8. Civil Service her | tions, | commission, Washington, D. C. He \ It can be repeated because another large The demonstrations and cries of was a medical technologist in the quantity of these glasses has come in. | “Return Hongkong” have been navy, stationed at the National " : - | Stopped by the Chinese. But like Naval Medical center, Bethesda,

Md., and served aboard the U, 8. 8S. the Pacific theater for *

the volcano that smolders for vears until it suddenly bursts forth with, | destruction, Hongkong is a seeth-! | ing mass,

Sierra in two years.

MAN SHOT BY POLICE

GIRL SHOT TO DEATH, SERIOUS CONDITION SUSPECT, 42, 1 HELD + vv bi wv oe isn

Police todav held a 42-vear-old { suspef for questioning in connec- | tion with the slaying of Wendell Fitzpatrick Willis, 27, at her home

STRAUSS SAYS:

who was shot when he allegedly rested an officer vesterday, is in serious condition in City hospital

The John B Irvin, Wat-

shooting victim, was shot by Anthony

at 649 “Locke st. last night. kins, city . policeman, when he Turner Harwell, of 1847 Boulevard 1&nored the officer's orders to “break | pl. was asleep in the home of a P’ an argument in the 800 block | relative when police squads sur-|o0 Indiana ave, last night. rounded the house, 2134 Belle-| Irvin and two other men, Sandy fontaine st. this morning. He Irvin, 54, of 900 Indiana ave., Apt. offered no resistance when police 748, and Charles Irvin, 50, of 814 arrested him on a vagrancy charge. N, Illinois st, were arrested on

Harwell was sought after Carrie Willis, mother of the named him as her daughter's

charges of resisting an officer and | disorderly conduct. Patrolman Watkins reported that | er. Police found Miss Willis dead he saw a crowd gathered to watch | en the foot of her bed when they an argument, as he was en route | were called to investigate a report home. He told the crowd to disperse, | of shooting. A neighbor in an je said, but the three men refused apartment downstairs called police, leave and rushed him. One of after she heard shots and screams. (he irio struck him, *he said, and | The mother told police Harwell {hen he fired one shot to hold them | {was with her daughter at the time off

Mrs girl, slav-!

The MEN'S FOOTWEAR IS now on the FIRST FLOOR MEZZANINE LOUNGE

{of the shooting She said she! i knew nothing of events leading up " to the shooting because she had ROBERT H. HATHAWAY ; been talking on the phone, ELECTION CONFIRMED! . vg The girl was shot three times ists A dlection | twice through the back and one A recount of pring |

You can go up a broad, easy half-a-flight stairway. You'll be in the presence of a spacious room — not completely accoutered as yet.

| time in the arm, voles cast in the second precinct of

30 MILLION REFUNDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (U, P) The government, has made 30 -

{the ninth ward today confirmed the

{ {election of Robert H, Hathaway as Republican committeeman from that precinct |

NOW available for Civilian Use— 000,000 refunds on inéome taxes for . His election had been contested hy . 1945, the treasury disclosed today. Oren Lakin, defeated candidate. Mi these are the celebrated Refunds totaled $1,400,000.000, the Hathaway Was devine elected by (*That word, "accoutered," is being frequently ” REHeS) over: IL i used——meaning dressed with all the equipment— & like a catcher on a baseball team—accoutered with

GLARE-PRUF GOGGLES

such as were furnished to the Army Air Forces—

Japanese: ‘Chosen Cinderella

| Of China Back Home in Slums

CHANGCHUN, Aug. 15 (U. P.).— beautiful “Lotus The “Manchurian Cinderella” !o live happily ever

. fairy prince. whose selection for the home of the The party was captured by Chi-

mask and mitt and chest protector and shin guards.)

But — the shelves are there — and there are fall shoes in the shelves— and on the soles of the. oxfords . are some of the Best Names on Earth—

Blossom” was not

and which gave such marvelous satisfaction after with her

against glare—of sun and ice and snow—

and protected against winds!

| Puppet emperor Henry Pu Yi p.c. communists, who brought the * The SPORTSMAN'S The frames are nickel silver—rhodium finish. (marked her for great honor, is back girl pack to Changchun and re- RICOR as BASEBALL Taken as a whole a man can not ' . {home in the Changchun slum dis- leased her to her family . items [along wit They are brought to almost unbelievable Z trict. The sir] has vefused to. commenti equiptment or other only fit foot — and the precision. Fine for gegeral usage—for every Nineteen-year-old “Lotus Blos- on her sudden elevation to imperial major and minor eye — but also the wallet. e * sam” was chosen by the Japanese favor, and her equally sudden de- 5 orts}—Spalding and season—for every outdoors sports activity—for from among a large group of 16- scent to her former life in Chang- J Balis—-Gloves a ; spaclator usage—protection against glare year-old maidens. chhin’s sleffns. ¥ p a toot " p : 9 P : 9 9 Hers was to be a life of ease and But her mother: is’ outspoken in and MMs shin | And with every pair 18 the Strauss from oncoming headlights. : hixury in the splendor of the Man- | her criticism of Pu Yi and the Jap- Guards—Bats, Masks Fitting Service Extra-ordinary'' — . . : chukuan palace, |anese, —and Rooks, : hich d f h h lif ‘ 1 SIXTH > She was the “imperial concubine”! Her mother said contemptuously including a certain whic ad s comfort t rough lite. : or consort of the puppet emperor, that all she got out of the “imperial book that is swell . FLOOR She was secluded in the palace relative” was 10,000 inflated dollars for score-keeping ; : : 2 : for three years and left it for the of the invasion currency, purposes, First Floor — the Mezzanine . i - (price includes tax) , first time last August when she and| - She was permitted to see her ' A A : ; other members of the “imperial daughter only once a year» And 4 . - . ; : : ' ® family” fled to Tunghwa, near the {hen she “interviews never lastéd | . ¥ 4 2 : . 1 " ¢ s Tey Korean horder, as the Russiahs ad- more than two hours, y 3 Ln : i STRAUSS : & C0. Inc THE MAN 4 STORE ig vanced on the capital, | The “fairy prince” Pu Yi is still y C., Me. | » ; : oh 0 fn " ’" ' ! : pif : Unlike Cinderella, however, the.being held by the Russians. ; : yy al i 7 : 5 2 Wg : : ‘i Th y Xi min Ce Bei oF oe ) J Lt ui ib fn : os oe f “ 7 . “ » . Voie : oti oe 3 J -- “a - : tn : ¥ a hes ‘ ip he ; tg - Fined . * * 5 s J ~ ~ beast . in i - \ os ut ? ip iN in "i 3) “ Fla / - . - v . 4