Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1946 — Page 4

~! State Goes So Goes ye The Nation.’

PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 10 (U. P.).—~Republicans scored their sixth consecutive sweep of the five ma- _ jer offices as Maine held the na- ©‘ tion's first 1046 election, incom3 plete returns some observers believed the, victors’ margins were insufficient to prove conclusively, that “as Maine goes so goes the nation.” two referendums concerning payment of $150 bonuses to world war II ‘eterans, a somewhat apathetic electorate re-elect-ed a Republican senator, governor and three congressmen by margins of from two to three-to-one. Returns from 576 of the state's 819 precincts gave: : U. 8. Senator Owen Brewster, R, * Dexter, 105,882; Peter M. MacDonald, D., Rumford, 59,076. Governor Horace A. Hildreth. R. Cumberland, 104852; F. Davis Clark, D., Milo, 67,288. In the three congressional dis- | tricts,’ the incumbent Republicans | appeared re-elected by margins ef about two-to-one. Veteran Shows Strength Early last night, when it became «evident that Republicans would win, Mr. MacDonald conceded victory to Senator Brewster.

Hildreth. A world war IT captain,

di mi 5 : Seen Short of Proof ‘As|

showed today. Bul

THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES

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v

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1046

Are Swept info Five ‘Major Offices |

Death’ car. .

Clark was stpported by fellow vet-| erans, although he had opposed the { bonus referendum. Clark cut sharply, into several G.O. P. strongholds and | took several “Hildreth wards.” The C.I. O.—P. A.C. backed four

candidates and only one was elected |

—Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith (R.),

| who was first elected to fill the un-|

| expired term of her late husband on! June 3. 1040, as 2d district con- | gressmen. | Despite the G.O-P. sweep, polit | |jcal observers had

gaining strength nationally.

FLANNER BUCHANAN

£77

SLL iRL/d

FALLCREEX AT MERIDIAN SY.

—BACK TO

SCHOOL!

Your Unlined Moccasin

Geni 44 Dc Sp

. Twe Noblesville porns were kil

car crashed into the sidé of a truck then hurtled over its top at Allisopville.

Freshmen 'King of Campus’ As Butler Opens Fall Term

| for the faculty and students will { be held Thursday in the school’s i chapel.

1 Purdue will Hold

1

| ceived numerous

| & possible change | temporary housing is being made

“|, will be held Sept. 16, 17 and 18, and

(Continued: From Page One)

students registered for individualy

{which begins tomorrow.

» the college had, been placed in|

Eighteen family units sc heduled [for completion Sept. 1 under the | public housing program were not finished today . . . their future occupants now are ocupying the third floor of the women's dormitory. The semester will open at 10:30 { tomorrow with a convocation for | the student body. A formal chapel

Spanish is included in the school’s ! courses this year for the first time

To Original Plans

Purdue university presifient Pred. erick L. Hovde said today the university would hold to its original | plans for opening for the fall term. Dr. Hovde said the school had retelephone calls, telegrams and letters asking about in date ‘while”

ready. Orientation for new students will begin tomorrow and continue for the rest of the week. Registration!

classes will begin Sept. 19.

. PT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 10 (U. P.) —Indiana university extension Joanie: 2 here wil open Sept. 23 as

‘SPECIAL I. U. CLASSES ‘HERE ‘UNAUTHORIZED’

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 10 U. P.) ~President Herman B Wells {of Indiana university said today that

{an announcement. that I, U. would | begin special afternpon and evening clases for 10,000 students. in the Indianapolis area was “unauthorized.” [Mr Wells said he believed thethree colleges in the capital city area, Butler, Indiana Central and the I. U. extension center, could adequately handle all applicants. All three schools, Mr. Wells said, “have space which should be used before any new program is consid= ered.” The early announcement had said that the special classes would be held in Indianapolis public schools.

NOBLESVILLE BARN BURNS, LOSS $10,000

| Times Slate Service | NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. 10.— Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Woodward sale barn here Sunday night, with loss estimated at $10,000. The Noblesville fire department was able to save the nearby National Guard armory, which was endangered by the flames, The barn was owned by J, B. Todd, Noblesville businessman. It | was the site .of weekly farm auctiops conducted by Raymond Woodward for nearly 20 vears, The loss included 60 tons of hay and straw Powned by Grant Myers and a quantity of seed wheat owned by the Todd Seed and Feed Co, °

FUND DRIVE HEADED BY EX-SERVICEMAN

Times Stale Service CRAWFORDSVFULE, Ind. Sept. 10.—~Russell M. Horner, automobile agent recently returned from army service, has been named director of the Montgomery county community chest fund drive, scheduled for next monht,

| | |

Announcement of his appointment was made by Dr, R. G Rie- | mann, chairman of the fund for

| the coming year. A total of $16800 is to be raised during’ thigrive.

6 TONS OF DISHES ARE WASHED YEARLY

MANHATTAN, Kan., Sept. 10 (U, P.).—Dishwashing—never fun—to=- | day. loomed as a monumental chore. Mrs. Ethel Self, extension specialist in home management at Kansas

of dishes are washed each year by “the average housewife, | - Bhe provided no estimate of the quantity of tableware polished- by

State college, reported that six tons

led and ome critically injured early today when this |

scheduled, Director F. R. Neff said today. Mr, Neff said that deferment of | {he said, courses, took physical examinations| indiana university's opening day (County Chairman Henry E. Osand otherwise prepared for the term| until Oct. 11 would have no effect trom and others) were sbundly delon the opening of the Ft. Wayne feated by an aroused public. I School officials said every student|center,

On Fall Election.

oo w The fate of the Republican party in the municipal election next year will hinge upon the party success or failure in the November 5th

Stark, G. O. P. prosecutor nome inee at a luncheon speech today. Speaking before the Forty-Niners club at the Washington hotel, Judge Stark sald, if the party loses the November election it* eannot

- |hope for victory ‘in the eity next

year. He appealed for united support ‘among all Republicans behind all {candidates on the ticket in answer {to the criticism that this “ght |against the regular G. O. P. or- | ganization dn the May Tth primary (was hampering some of the Re- | publican candidates. | Boosts Beveridge iy. “I am for all the candidates on [the ticket” he explained, especially mentioning. Albert J, Beveridge, Republican candidate for congress. “I am for Beveridge all the way,” Judge Stark said. There have been some rumors that Mr. Beveridge had said.that Judge Stark's campaign tactics | were hindering his campaign. “The present Republican ticket is the result of a hot primary fight,” “the machine politicians

| predict that on Nov. 5th the voters

{UNITED SUPPORT| ASKED BY STARK

. Says G. 0, P.’s Fate Hinges¢

election declared Judge Judson Lsl

Given State Post

DR. HENRY LESTER SMITH (above), former dean of the Indiana university school of education, has been appointed state consultant on school building planning and on world educational organizations. Dr. Clement T. Malan, state saperintendent. of public instruction,

of his world eminence as acting secretary-general and director of the World Federation of Educational associations. A‘ native of Bloomington, Dr. Smith has earned degrees from Indiana university and Columbia university and was awarded an honor: ary LL.D. degree from Butler university in 1940. He is widely known as a writer on educational topics.

BROKEN LEG FUN TO HER

JERMYN, Pa. her leg in a fall from a merry-go-round was worth it, said Mrs, | Thomas Roberts, 70. “I had the]

Commissions

said Dr. Smith was chosen because

PEACE PARLEY -

to By Oct, 5.

: By R. H. BHACKFORD United Press Stall Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 10.~The peace conference launched a speed-up pro gedure today designed to complete the treaties for Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania and Finland before the proposed Oct. 23 deadline for thé meeting of the United Nations general assembly. The commissions which are draft. ing the treaties fixed Oct. 5 as the date on which they would complete their work and turn over recom= mended versions to the plenary 21nation conference, It was hoped that all major differences would be ironed out in the commissions so that the conference could turn over its final recom{mendations within the 18 days between Oct, b and the Oct, 33 open~ ing date for the United Nations assembly, Big 4 Agreement Seen

First speed-up moves came in the Italian political commission where the United States withdrew its proposals that the commission should draw specific boundaries between Italy and Yugoslavia and between Italy ‘and Trieste. This action was believed to indicate that®the Big

Report

(U. P.).—Breaking| Four deputies have agreed on .the

| lines. The Italian eommission then ap« | pointed a special eight-nation sub«

SETS DEADLINE:

oF puad free territory of Trieste. _ Russia Won't Back Tite Russia also made plain that she will stick to the Big Four agreement on Trieste despite Yugoslav efforts alter the plan. The Russians still think Trieste ought to be given to Yugoslavia. Nevertheless Andre! Vishinsky, dep. uty foreign minister, was reliably reported to have assured the other big powers. that the Boviets will support the” Big Four compromise against his judgment. : The © Yugoslavs acknowledged privately that they were fighting a losing battle, =

CAVE POSSIBLE A-BOMB HAVEN

(Continued From Page One)

county: Coon’s, Eller's, Mayfield's, May's, Saltpetre, Strong's and Truett's caves,

cave; Owen county has Porter's cave; Washington county. has Clifty and Sinking Creek caves. Besides Wyandotte cave Crawford county has Town Spring cavern and Marengo cave, The joint army-navy munitions board is primarily interested. in the space of caves, their ceilings, conditions, concealment from aerial observation and proximity to transportation, communications, utilities and housing.

WASHINGTON—A machine thas sews with plastic is being manufactured. A thin strip. of plastis binder is deposited between the

two layers of cloth, which are then

He expects a peak ‘enrollment of will finish the job they started time of my life,” she told hospital committee to prepare from four sealed between two electricallys

{some type of dwelling. Some aret 1000 students. stated in pre-|)oca) residents, others will live in Perhaps the. most interesting fight | election forecasts that the G.O.P.|qormitories or apartments on and was ‘that made by Clark in his un-|ust poll at least 65 per cent of the|near the campus. successful bid to ‘unseat Governor Maine; vote to prove that it was |

| dish-drying onan ‘

L.S. AYRES & CO. HAS ADOPTED A 5-DAY WEEK WITH ALMOST AN HOUR LONGER SHOPPING

in the primary.”

astute stat

attendants:

alternative drafts a statute for the

AYRES IS OPEN TOMORROW AT 9:00 A M.

TIME EVERY DAY

CLOSED EACH MONDAY

SHOP TUESDAY hru SATURDAY

9:00 to 5:

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heated rollers.

Orange county has Lost River

SEWS WITH PLASTIC THREAD

5

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the lawn c church. Dr. E. K retary of 0 United Chi ety, will spe the Philipp! missions tos Every fan dish, sandw The comm tea and ice

Mas: Mrs. A. 1 las L. Bro as co-chair rangements Richard Re Mrs. Josep! B. Cline, N 1. Albert M is, Mrs. Vii R. Ehalt, 1 and'Mrs. Er Mark Co board will for ministe Peters is ct tee to arra for children The Rev, ! of the hos the Rev. E. of the singi the tables. gartel will

DELEGA PARI

Indianapo Sunday for vention of { Philadelphi: The deleg and Phillip Thomas R. Church of t clerical adv Attending Philadelphi: Richard A. Indianapoli Each of Episcopal sending tw vention at ment of tl cussed.

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