Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 2

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°r) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ommunists Change Tune,

hoop It

remal. SEPT. 20, 1946 °

PD For Wallace

Death Probed

N js

lckes and Committee May Be Embarrassed by Shift of ‘Line.

By LYLE ©. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Amer~ jean Communists and their sympathizers began a national campaign today to whoop it up for Henry A, Wallace's go-easy-on-Russia policy. § The ballyhoo program may prove ‘to be embarrassing for several mem"bers of congress and for former Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, all of whom are likely to get caught in the crossfire of controversy. Foster Makes Speech American Communists opened their national campaign for Mr. Wallace's foreign policy last night at a Madison Square Garden mass meeting celebrating the 27th anniversary of the party in the United ’ States. Party chairman William Z. Foster keynoted the campaign with an ad- yo : dress ‘ The coroner's office today was in on 'Y. &- Jorel4n polley and vestigating the mysterious death } - -old David _ Wallace took much comfort | 18st night of 18-year-o! ns i his dispute with Mr, Shipp, 1241 Tecumseh st. who died Truman from the fact that his|0f unknown causes two minutes foreign policy speech delivered last after arriving at City hospital. week in New York before a left-wing Deputy coroners said they would audience was challenged by Com. (perform an autopsy on the body munists and left-wingers as well later today to determine what

ocratic and Re- caused his death. ux any en Sous Hospital attaches said there was

f ide about his’ The Line Changes a strong odor of eyani

clothing when he was brought in Secretary Wallace said neither the | g1,6,;¢ midnight. * extreme eft nor the extreme right| gyi doctors were unable to de- | liked his program and figured that|isrmine immediately if the odor of the people of moderate views gen-|n,isoning had any connection with erally would go along with him. his death, But the Communists switched their party line. Their newspaper, the Daily Worker, denounced Secretary Wallace last week for advocating. American imperialism. He was booed—evidently by Communists —in the hall in which he spoke. But the party line now is pretty nearly all out for Mr. Wallace. The Daily Worker regards him as a . great statesman and publicly apolo- . gized for getting off on the wrong foot with adverse criticism of his New York speech. The youth complained of being Mr. Ickes gets into the act be-|i; while at the home of Mrs. Efe cause he is executive chairman and |\jynyon, 1308 Jefferson ave. and well-paid employe of the Independ-||gter he became unconscious. He ent Citizens Committes for the y,s staying at the Munyon home Arts, Sciences and Professions. The | while members of his family were Communists claim they set this orig; of the eity. ganization up to front for the party.| ye had gone to the Munyon home But Mr. Ickes and his committee| og; night after eating dinner at the seem to be in disagreement. Sept. 18 the committee sent a Boe fer, 1522 Shelby st. ter to Mr. Truman protesting h! disavowal of Secretary Wallace Five Soin oe NEED) MORE AIDES policy. ; Executive Chairman Ickes evi- ~ dently -was not in on that despite] - his fine title. On the same day in Cleveland, O.,, Mr. Ickes told ques- © tioners that the Wallace speech was staff at City hospital is beginning “unfortunate.” In his syndicated{to get some help, column Mr. Ickes said the Wallace Wivel,

. His death a mystery.

David Shipp. .

CYANIDE ODOR PROMPTS QUIZ

Tech High School Student Dies at City Hospital,

Attended Classes .Jt was pointed out’ that the youth | had been attending classes at Tech- | nical high school yesterday, spending part of the day in the school's chemical laboratory, a possible source of the cyanide odor, The youth had undergone an operation for appendicitis and hernia several weeks ago but the physi-| cian who performed the operation! was unable to provide any informa- | tion on possible death causes,

home of a sister, Mrs. Cloene Nidif- |

AT CITY HOSPITAL

The overworked graduate nursing |

Elizabeth C.| superintendent of nurses, |

{ speech was “highly improper.” - ‘Win-the:Peace’ Committees on Spot More embarrassing may be the position of some of the congressional sponsors of the “win the peace” : movement, There originally were 22 of them but three withdrew after

said today, Red Cross nurses’ aides who have returned during the current short-

mendously, Miss additional aides are still needed.

age of personnel have helped tre- | Wivel said, but!

Mrs. W. D. Gatch, chairman of |

DAIRY. GROUP HERE

TO HEAR CAPEHART|

Senator Capehart will speak on “Washington and Businessmen” at {he 'annual convention of the Indiana Dairy Products association in: Claypool hotel Wednesday, A demonstration of correct milk-

ling will be given by the 1946 state

champion 4-H team from Lake county, Prof. H. W. Gregory and his staff of Purdue university dairy department will report on “What's New in Dairy Science and Research.” At the annual banquet Thursday, Albert P. Stewart, director, will present the Purdue Varsity glee club.

UPTON SINCLAIR IS 68

MONROVIA, Cal, Sept. 20 (U. P.).~Upton Sinclair, the most

widely read living American author, | well Blake, retired diplomat.

today celebrates his 88th birthday.

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;

Barbara Hutton Finds Her ‘Dream House'

- By ARNOLD DIBBLE United Press Staff Correspondent _TANGIER, International Zone, Sept. 20.—Barbara Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth dime store millions, looked forward today to life in & $75,000 “dream house” in the Tangier casbah, which she says is “something right out of the Arabian nights.” “All my life I've been telling friends I was going to get a house in Arab quarters,” she said, “and now I've found it. It's the most romantic spot in the world.” Miss Hutton recently gave her $1,000,000 London home to the Unit ed States for use as an official residence for WU, 8. ambassadors. Too big to live in alone, she said. Her new place in the Tangier native quarter has seven rooms and is surrounded by seven “guest” houses. She bought it from MaxThe “dream house” dates from the 16th

blond

century, but Mr. Blake spent. quite a bit fixing it up. Miss Hutton says she will invite friends to share her “treasure” by living with her, but denies that she plans to be married again. Pleasantly, but, firmly, she refuses to talk about romance. There have been rumors of a mysterious French count named Alain d’Endeville, and of Baron Gottfried von Cramm, a former German Davis “Cup tennis star, Barbara said she was mystified by the constant reports of her alleged amours. As for Baron von Cramm, she said he was one of the most beautiful tennis players she had ever seen and that he was one of her “dearest friends,” but {couldn't marry him if she wanted to. “Where do they get these rumors?” she asked. Miss

Hutton likes tennis, One

—

LS. Ayres & Cs.

that she

-| Blakes move

of her guests In the new home will be Pauline Bets, the American champion she rates as the greatest. The heiress wore white tennis shorts when Intetviewed in her suite at the Hotel Minzah, One of the Hutton knees was bandaged. “Banged up,” she said, while semisleepwalking in the early morning. Nothing serious. .

Miss Hutton said she never would

have divorced Count Haugwits von |.

Reventlow had she known their 10-year-old son, Lance, would be placed under split custody. “I was so young I didn't know about Danish law,” she said. “Naturally, I thought I would get custody. If I had known then what I know now, I never would have left his father—but I was so young.” She seemed pleased as a pig-tailed schoolgirl about her new home. She plans to move in as soon as the out, probably next ‘month, ;

BLAME MANGANESE FOR APPLE BLIGHT

Science Service MORGAN W, Va., Sept. 20. Ru Manganese, . t h eo steel-maker’s

friend, can be the apple-grower’s enemy if too much of it is available in the soil where apple trees grow. An excess of manganese in acid orchard soil was found responsible for a disease that Froguos dead areas on the inner bark of apple trees, in researches conducted at the University of West Virginia here by Anthony Berg and Genevieve Clulo. Konwn technically as internal bark necrosis, this plant disease has hitherto been supposed to be due to lack of boron in the soil. * However, young apple trees grown in soil known to be free of that element did not sicken, while others grown in soil to which manganese, or a mixture of manganese and iron, had been added, developed unquestionable necrosis symptoms.

Sirikers Sued For $ 10,000,000

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U. P.).— Two truck owners’ associations today sued a striking local of the A. FP, of L. International Brotherhood of Teamsters for $10 mil lion damages in the 19-day-old geheral trucking strikq which is estimated to have cost industry here $400 million. The suit filled in federal court by the Motor Carriers Association of New York and the New York State Motor Truck association charged that Local 807 violated the ' Smith-Connally anti-strike law in the Sept. 1 walkout.

RUBBER MAGNATE DIES

AKRON, O., Sept. 20 (U, P.).— Charles W. Seiberling, one of the country’s outstanding rubber: in. dustrialists, died early this morne ing of a heart ailment #n Akrom

city hospital. He was 85.

“Sports tons” by Sandler of Bostoi

Pac 6.50

3.95

nurses’ aide corps, said everything possible was being done and thought many more aides would arrange their schedules on week-ends, days | off and after work to do hospital | work, Nurses’ aides who recently have | contributed their services are Mrs. | Nannie Twinham, Miss Marie Edwards, Mrs. Jean Cunningham, Miss Ruth Carol Burk, Miss Mary {Dayhuff, Mrs. Lillie Dinkens, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. James Hurt and Mrs, Verlie Davis,

publication of charges that it was heavily weighted for the Communist party line. Rep. Adolph J. Sabath (D. IIL), issued the original call for a “win . the peace” conference here. He did it at the request of left wing friends and stoutly maintains that there is no Communist taint about it.

PROBLEM REVERSED SINCE WORLD WAR |

EDINBURGH, Sept. 20 (U. P.) — ——— i: Sir Stafford Cripps, president of MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT ILL {1 the board of trade, declares the| BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Sept. 20 lack of workers threatens Britain's| (U. P.)—Mrs. James Roosevelt standard of living. .- |who expects a second child in DeSir Stafford said the major prob- | cember, was confined to her bed - 2

lem after the first world war was today with painful back injuries Leader Jewelry Boxee

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tailored costume and Rater you all the while,

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light green, navy, wine, brown, 3.95 or 4.95

Tuesday thru Saturday

Costume Jewelry, Street Floor

Closed Each Monday

L.S. Ayres & Company + Costume Jewelry, Sirael Floor + Indianapolis 9, Indiene

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