Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1946 — Page 3

16, 1946

| was sprung he was proi was Seysswho turned ler and wen' uleiter of t

amber quietly,

1d his glasses lor the hood, brilliant atpe that this t act of the id world” war, ill be learned understanding g the nations.

rung af 2:47 a. m. Seyss-

roering's body cial witnesses xecution cere-

davarian minn a low voice: ne.’

‘ 3 =n

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 1

De Lacy, Coffee Campaigns

6, 1946 :

~ Will Test-Voters' Reactior.

‘By CHARLES T. LUCEY Jiook:

Seripps-Howard Staff Writer BEATTLE, Oct. 16.—Whether thé] sensibilities” of the American voter can be denied by one congressman | who frequently follows the Com-|

nunist party line, and another who as been blistered for taking a $2500

ave a program: calling for St ion of employment and sabota

lett, and Mrs.

check "under rather strange circumstanee, is about to be tested b here in Warhington. The pro «Communist involved ‘is Rep. Hugh De Lacy running for

Seattle district under the Democratic banner. The check-grabbing member is Rep. John M. Coffee, a\ left-of= center Democrat. who has held the Tacoma district congressional seat and who is now seeking re-election Both are C. 1. ©~P. A. C. pets. The Republicans have an uphill fight to defeat Mr. Coffee and their chances of unhorsing Rep. De Lacy are considered no<better than even

Mr. Lucey

"A political ‘advertisement in a Beattle paper in behalf of the candidacy of Homer Jones, Republican, opposing Mr, De Lacy, warned that “our temporaty congressman will pursue the Communist party pro-

gram to sabotage peace and pro-!

mote chaos.” Not Always So It was charged that the congressman and his Communist friends isrups

of national defense and appropriations.” On the same page an advertisement for Mr. De Lacy presented his smiling countenance beside that of President Roosevelt, and the legend

“A vote for your liberal congress- |

man Hugh De Lacy is a vote for the liberal policies of Franklin Del ano Roosevelt.” But it wasn't always so In April, 1941, according to a speech in the house by Rep. Clare Booth Luce (R. Conn.), Mr. De Lacy signed the call for the American people's meeting which resulted in organization of the Amer-

ean peace mobilization, which picketed the White House when Stalin and Hitler were holding

hands. Opposition Recalled When Mr. De Lacy was tossed off the University of Wnashington faculty for political activity in 1937,

the Commies defended him vocifer- |

ously. He has been active, Mrs. Luce found, in a long line of Com-

. munist-front organizations.

Local researchers have discovered |

re - election in a

while ' the Roosevelt name looks fine to Mr. De Lacy in a labor {district, in 1941 a paper. of the | Washing ton Commonwealth Federation, wgich he helped direct, was {proclaiming: “FDR and Stimson cry for blood-—PRresident ready to drop (peace sham.” [In 1940, Rep. De Lacy was elected by 15,000 votes in a total of 220.00 votes cast, The Communists here do not appear so strong numerically |—they polled” 7300 votes in a city council election this year—but by diligence not displayed by conservative Democrats, they have been able to dominate many local party activities. ’ Rep. Coffee won easily in 1944— by a 30,000-margin with 130,000, votes cast. He has the same oppo{nent this year, Thor - Tollefsen, Tacoma prosecuting attorney, It is agreed his marking will be cut but thete is considerable doubt he will be defeated. GOP's Best Chance Unquestionably, observers say, he has been damaged by the Mead committee disclosure that he took $2500 from a Tacoma contractor. Mr. Coffee's defense was that this was a campaign contribution: rather than an attempt to influence his work in congress. : But the payment._was made six months after the 1940 election and 18 months be{fore the 1942 election. The Republicans also. hope to de|teat Rep, Charles Savage, New Deal (follower, in the southwest Washington district. He won in 1944 over Rep. Fred Norman, now seeking to return to congress, by only 4400 votes in 110,000 votes cast. This is the GOP's best chance to gain a seat i this state with the De Lacy district the second most likely prospect. «The H¥pubticans are expected to retain their two eastern Washington seats now held by Reps. Horan and Holmes

PIONEER UTAH CABINS

| |

| RESTORED FOR FAIR |. SALT LAKE CITY" (U. P.). —| Centennial |

Visitors ‘to Utah's 1047 Exposition will have a chance to

contrast the log and adobe cabins]

of the Mormon pianeers with she; latest in modern homes. The pioneer cabins, Utah's fist house erected shortly after Brigham Young and his followers a > July 24, 1847, are on display on Temple Square in downtown Salt Lake City. The modern home will be constructed soon by Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Matson in a residential district. The house will be open to the publie, but will also serve as a residence for the Matsons and a model laboratory for domestic science!

classes from the University of Utah. |

TIMES SERIAL—

J onade of Sycamore

THE STORY: Gayle, daughter of 2a eollege professor, has just become en aged © to handsome Bartlett, amous athlete and scion of wealth. Visiting "his home and parents for the first time, she is frightened by the splendor in which thev live o. be 3 ball and Lucille, the personal aid aftending her during’ her stay, Insists on doing her hair and makeup.

CHAPTER IX WHEN GAYLE stood looking at herself in the long mirror, hard to believe what she saw. She had never looked so well—never Bhe .was a tall girl, with long, smooth lines. Around her slender throat was her greatest treasure, a string of

small, graduated pearls her Uncle S

Nathan, Nate's father, had given her on her eighteenth birthday, and on her right hand she wore a ring with a single pink pearl, a present from Nate,

The bodice of her gown was snug, |

and the tiny sleeves were little puffs of net. The skirt broke away from her waist, as Lucile had said, like foam, and the silver rose

partly above the waist and partly | below it, seemed to emphasize the

break. Under the net, the silver f€W from Philadelphia. most of leaves shone softly. [them from the neighboring estates. ® 2 = | Meeting all of them was an ordeal,

LUCILE STOOD back to study he total effect. “Lovely,” - she sighed, “just lovely. You wear clothes so well,-Miss Kent, and ybur gown is a dream. You must have a very fine couturiere. She knows just what becomes you best.” “I have,” said Gayle, laughing in her happiness, “and she ought to know; she's studied me for years.” She smiled proudly at Lucile, “I made this dress.” | “No! You couldn't have!” { “Yes, I did. I make all my dresses.” ” o o “MISS KENT! But vou are wonderful. Believe me, I d6 not give false compliments. Almost every day I see the most expensive gowns from the best shops, and I have never geen one more beautiful than yours Wait until Mr. Bruce sees you.” [ “I'm beginning. to want him to,| myself,” Gayle admitted. The praise kept her buoyed up un-til-she reached the head of the great marble stairway. Then she hésitated ” u n SHE TOOK a slow step downward, then another, and another, each slower than the rest. Several more slow steps brought her around a turn, and then she saw Bart waiting for her at the foot of the stairs. He looked very handsome in his dress suit and Gayle almost forgot her fear in a moment -of adoration, Then Bart looked up and saw her. | His eyes seemed to sparkle, they] were .guddenly so full of light, andj his lips parted as he stared. The n| he cried excitedly, “Don't move,| Gayle. Stay right where you are.| Don’t move. I'll be right back.” n n » HE DASHED away to reappear] a minute later. with his mother b | side him. Obediently, Gayle had] waited, one hand resting on the marble balustrade. SHe looked. dawn at Mrs. Bartlett. looked up at her, each smiling a little, each secretly estimating the other.

Bhp is

There is |

: 1 It was

added, “Your gown becomes you greatly. Now, tome. The dinner .guests, are here, and we are having cockatils

many, many courses | footed, blank-faced footmen moved

| which was furnished by a famous

farms and bend his head until his | cheek touched hers, no thought re-

(room dazed with love and weari-

(waiting,

Bart- \

By Percy Mark:

Bartlett in her

| Gayle thoyght that Mrs. | was almost overpowering {regal beauty. | She was wearing a chiffon gown, flame-colored, with a diamond buckle at her waist, . It was cut low {in front, and a diamond laviiTiere, jas huge as the palm of Gayle's hand, sparkled above her bodice. o ” ” “ISN'T SHE perfect, Mother?” Bart demanded impatiently, deter-

mined that his beloved should have {the praise he thought she merited. “Isn't she a’ dre His mother

am?” smiled at him and “As if you were ( judge.” She lifted her bare arm in a gesture of welcome to Gayle. “Come, my dear. Bruce mustn't keep you posing there on the stairway any longer.” And as Gayle came closer, she

o ~ ~ THIRTY SAT down to dinner, a

especially since Gayle felt sure all of them knew already of her engagement to Bart. She was being looked over; of that she had no doubt. These people were wondering if she belonged, and as the minutes passed, she grew increasingly sure that she did not. The long table was a stunning eomposition of lace and flowers, silver and crystal. It was all as she had read it was in stories of the very rich, There was a strange variety of wines, -and the silent-

with ghostly efficiency. ” on o - THE BALL-WAS better, After the first half hour:it seemed like any other formal ball. There were about a hundred couples, and the mu

“name” band, was superb, She was a good dancer and knew she was, and to move with Bart in. perfect rhythm was as always a kind of swimming happiness that made her almost weak. She felt as if she were floating in a dream, and when he would tighten his

mained -with her blur of ‘emotion. When he left her at her bedroom door gfter kissing her again. and again and’ again, she entered the

nothing but a

ness. It was a shock to find Lucile

” ” ” SHE UNDRESSED Gayle and put | her to bed almost as if she were a; child, and to Gayle her gentle skill was ‘like balm on her tired nerves, Once in bed, she smiled up at Lucile. “Thanks so much—and, oh yes, will you wake me at nine in the morning? I have an erigagement with Mr, Bartlétt.” “Yes, Miss Kent. Good night.” “Good night, Lucile,” And thanks again.” -

including |

(To Be Continued)

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