Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1946 — Page 23

raries

et with himself before I would

vork the Clevemers and how people our lanrough the me- » auditorium of noticed that the there was still not underst the ay d taking in the anged. IndifferI. This I judged 1@ to leave.” wning said: “All ial club commithe replied with ght in a trap of \d to have them } Miss Browning e subdued lion's when the editor determined upon

spirals when he iin Mise Browns

N,” she said, “1 lay before which jo-column article that was going 1s cutting spirals; aking Americans ans and Italians our country by shores. And how ried to assimilate into our civilizahe tables and in-

own in Portfolio aid: “How I ever id story I shall

Issues

over the farmer's farming history.” seven times what ed laws -for soll redit, crop insur-

e did TVA, Bonome from? The 1o0w the answer to development will power,

LTH—The Demokers under social 00,000 needy aged, hildren. Want to ince to workers in table institutions. 3 1t insurance simi-urray-Dingell bill m.

r it coming; Re- . defense measures

proposes 12,600,g in the post-war housing progra ext two years. sre completed and payments of $400 ng materials p [he administrati8 e-loan and investJoan terms as a aterest farm build s to local govern

»n came up Wit lary, veterans have . $770 million has 1s'<hospitals. About by fall.

le the first genera rate income taxes; excess profits tax reductions are as lationary pressures

Norries

, or something, but ntriguing year. A in the somewhat ds itself to shallow

n whose heart bled seball attempted to 4 learned what all rs when they ru | their lives. X industry, was called 1 old Jedge Landis’ done all right,

ore have happened , gulped it eagerly most radios blared ost important news | out of conferences 2?” and the pedan@ that burning probs

owe baseball a lo y the high comedy i$

he mangled Nationak } 5

Materiel hough ship's records || avia, They were abl® | —each valued at ape in Yugoslavia, They the other 28. ooo! eb project is a milte lav government cons * of an existing ; ere never allowed at all supervisors a cations for the new les long, 30 feet wid® deep, The averag® carry civilian trafic £8, ¢

IE FRIENDLY with sd, they sald. After third approached ag im when we met

Sergeichic, UNRRA is “actually the boss than Tito,” they said, in governmental de= ch UNRRA material ectly to Russia.

EMDAY, OCT 4 tiey =~ "eh

: locks

EY UU

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES er Four of a Kind—And Who Is Who

LEGION TO NAME NEW HEAD TODAY

Convention Near End With ‘Oldsters’ in Control.

By Scripps-Howard ‘Newspapers SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—World | . war I veterans remained in firm control of the American Legion today as the organization wound up its convention here. During the week thére were a few minor rumblings’ of discontent: from world war II veterans gemanding a greater voice in the Legion,

DEBWAY’S

Young

~faather trimmed

TOQUE

Marian, Joan, Jean and Marilyn Jonas. .

. Tech teachers sometimes

They were promptly quieted by | get a little confused as to who is who, the declaration of ner circle ‘members that the organization yy nn “ ‘¥ a =n

eventually would be turned over to the younger men, but they'd have to “come up through the ranks,” and that would take a few years Bradley Alone Challenges Only one challenge to the Leglon’s leadership was voiced inthe convention hall during the entire

Two Sets of Jonas Twins Puzzle Teachers at Tech

jective of Marian, Lucky are the girls’ teachers in band and home

Four of ‘a kind, or at least two pairs of a kind in the same family,

scins, |is the record of the Arthur Jonas's, classes that the tins dont ony That came not from a delegate, | : h | 1312 N. Dearborn st, who have two but from Gen. Omar N. Bradley, D have (together.

chief of the veterans administra- | 5°t8 of identical twins enrolled at; Sophomores tion. His rebuke to National Com- Technical high school ling, are Jean and Joan. They also mander John Stelle for criticizing | The four blond sisters, Jean, Joan, (like music and, like their sisters, $200-a-month ceilings for “on-the-| Marilyn and Marian, are the only play the piano. job” veterans training program pay- sets of twins on both sides of the! Arguments Are Few

beng

£ ments was swiftly brushed aside by | family. All four take lessons and practice i L the delegates. Marilyn and Marian celebrated every day, working the piano in’ § A resolution was adopted demand- | their 15th birthday, Sept. 29, while (shifts. With no particular hobbies, ing an immediate special session of |the other pair, Jean and Joan, were |Jean and Joan, enjoy dancing, congress to repeal the limitations. |16, July ‘8. drawing, singing and sewing.

Cet Bradley pleaded with the Tastes Are Divided de egates to oppose any efforts by| Marilyn and Marian, veterans or any other group to raid the federal treasury. |are interested in music and dancing, t

Jean and Joan are in all classes together except algebra, The two sets of twins, who try dress alike as much as possible,

freshman,

ARNE)

s t p tes ere, Ask No Bonus | bu their tastes part there (have just ab&ut the same shade of The - convention instructed its] Marilyn enjoys art, but would pjong hair, Washington ‘legislative representa-|like to teach music as a profession. | | The girls claim, “We get along tives to seek three years’ income She plays the piano and violin, | Just fine together, We seldom b . ; rgue.’ tax exemption for world war II Commercial work is the main 0b- |argu : veterans, cash rather than bond ———e —— The girls have a four-year-old t i s vern- | brother, Arthuy, erminal-leave payments, govern of Negro veterans in the South, ug

ment subsidies to provide veterans’

interested in model-

MORTICIANS END! ANNUAL PARLEY

Adjourn Following ‘Officers’ . Installation Today.

The 65th annual convention of the National Funeral Directors association adjourned today following installation of 1946-47 officers and district governors. ; Taking office included James C.| Orr; Ferris, Tex., president;

| president; Ronald C. Jones, Scran- | ton, Pa., second vice president, and Harry J. Gilligan, Cincinnati, O, secretary-treasurer. :

to take office included O. W. Bald- |! win, Jackson, Miss.; Richard 8S.

land Jr, Franklin, Va.; F. Arnold |’ Manning, Seattle, Wash.; Jack Marshall, Tilden, Neb.; Edward A, Martin, Grand Junction, Colo, and Ralph 8. Millard, Cleveland, O. H, Fremont Alderman, . New London, Conn, was elected to a one-year | term to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Daniel F. O'Brien; Cambridge, Mass | Speakers for the final session Included Charles G. Beck, Chicago. | deputy administrator of the vet-| erans administration, and Mary A.| Snyder, Chicago, personnel director | for the Marble Head Lime Co. and |

| tion of Personnel Directors. A race exhibition at the Indianap{olis Motor Speedway featuring Rex | Mays, Russ Snowberger, George

John | % | N. Gennerich, New York, first vice|

Members of the district governors |:

Jones, Crossett, Ark.; W. J. M. Hol- t

consultant for the National Associa- | ‘RADIO CALLS DEPUTY

received a call

GOV, TALMADGE "SEROUSLY IL

Ex- Georgia Even Executive Has | “ Stomach Ailment. .

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 4 P). — Governor-Nominate Talmadge of Georgia, seized with stomach hemorrhages last night, lay seriously ill in a hospital here ¥ | today. In less than a week before he was to accept the ~nomifation for a fourth wip pierhoe. of ‘his state next ednes ? Mr. Talmadge, . y sceatly spent. two weeks in Florida recovering from a cold, became {ll at nearby Jacksonville Beach, where he had been vacationing without his family. In the summer of 1940, Mr. Talmadge underwent an operation in Atlanta for hemorrhoids, but doctors there said today he had completely recovered from that ailment, Since then, he had not been ill, But since the campaign, Mr. Tal> madge has repeatedly told friends that the election fight “took 10 - [years out of my life.” “Sweetest Queen in the World” | In efforts to relax from the strain was title given Dorothy Bourg, [bY travel, he flew to California for LaFourche Parish, La., when the [Several days. 18-year-old - beauty was made | Later, he flew to Mexico City ‘with queen of the fifth annual sugar |[riends for a brief vacation. cane festival at New Iberia, La. | The red-gallused, flery Talmadge |campaigned on the “white suprem« lacy” issue, pledging that he would restore the “white primary” to Georgia elections. Negroes voted in a Georgia statewide primary for the first time this year under a U. 8. car (supreme court decision.

'Sweetest Queen’

TO FATHER'S HOME

Deputy Sheriff Harry Foxworthy

in his prowl

tConnor and Jimmy Jackson will -be | : . = { ——————r— the concluding event on the con-|°8Tly today to proceed ic 315 5. HEADS CRUSADE [ vention agenda {LaClede st.--address of his father, |

More than 1200 persons attended! Homer Foxworthy

the annual banquet held 4n Scottish | Rite cathedral last night. William |d

RICHMOND, Oct. 4 (U, P.).~Dr. {Paul G. Preston, Indianapolis, today Filled with apprehension, the headed the $14,000,000 crusade for eputy made a rush trip but ar-|a Christian world by the Disciples

(Bil) Dornfield, Chicago, was prin- rived too late to do much about |of. Christ church. Mr. Preston was

| cipal speaker, { dianapolis, served as toastmaster. 1a

Richard H. Dye, In- the emergency

Someone had stolen [named chairman of the drive Which tire off the Foxworthy family car. 'will end in 1850. .

homes, greater job protection for | another resolution favored enactveterans, and more preference for ment of ‘a federal law to check ex-servicemen in both government| mob violence However, use of the and private employment It did not seek a bonus Paul H. Griffith, of Uniontown

term “anti-lynching” law was avoid-

BLACK BROWN GREY, COFFEE

WHITE SMOKE

Pa., choice of the outgoing administration, is scheduled - ‘l He is committed to pursuing the| Legion's’ present policy of seeking | all possible benefits for veterans. ment of more than four months’ However labor members of the |b iitary training for young men, Legion have charged that he is not | campaign against Communism both sympathetic to labor's interests. at home and abroad, and seek to Avoid Words Anti-Lynching expand its own membership and Commander Stelle emphasized in| influence. his reply to Gen. Bmdley’'s criticism|{ The convention was more tranthat the Legion w¢ primarily in-{quil than at previous Legion getterested in the rights and privi-| togethers. Explanations for the ableges of veterans. The program |sence of -the customary skylarking adopted by the convention empha- | varied from “the boys are getting sized this viewpoint. old” to “the young fellows are In protest against mistreatment |more serious these days.”

retary of State Byrnes, oppose a peacetime minimum draft require-

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