Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1946 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6,

1946

THE INDIANAPOLIS Trae

You oung 5 SerstorEinl. Toared With Capehart, Is Expected To Make News in Congress

William E. Jenner, Indiana's new U. S. senator who is piling up an almost phenomenal, off-year vote victory, rounds out a thoroughly aggressive Republican legislative delega-

tion from Indiana. He replaces Senator Raymond E.

Willis, rock-ribbed conserva-

tive who bowed to the inevitable when the political leaders in the Republican party ruled him out for a second term. Mr. Jenner, young and. full of drive, can now join forces with Indiana’s other “big time operator” in the senate, Homer E. Capehart. Whether or not the two will pull and haul at one another on an intra-party basis is a question, but it is regarded as certain they will team up to keep Indiana in the forefront of senate news from here on in. Battlers Against New Deal "Mr, Capehart is a hard-driving,

hard-headed businessman turned | | chobiologic. Aspects of Dental

politician. Mr. Jenner is an attorney by profession . but a politician by nature and cut his teeth on backroom caucuses.

Neither is expected to be squeamIsh in battling the New Deal, the!

job they were elected to do, and they are expected to take advantage, now, of Republican strength in the halls of congress to attack instead of ‘just Tesist.

Jenner No Novice

Mr, Jenner, who is “Bill” to every | Republican in the state, is no novice | at legislative procedure, either. | From 1935 to 1841, inclusive, he

served in the state senate, rising to majority floor leader. He broke the ice in the senate by serving as

hart was sworn in in 1945.

STRAUSS SAYS:

short term senator until Mr. Cape- |

for the G. O. P. senatorial nomination and subsequently for election. He's a veteran with overseas service, an orator second to none in the state, a family man with a wife and one youngster, resides in Bedford, and is 38 years old.

Don't Get Mad, It's Hard on Teeth:

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— The best way to give yourself a kick in the teeth is to get angry at somebody else. That's what Dr, Edward J. Ryan of -Evanston, Ill, told the closing session of the Mid-conti-nent Dental congres§ today. Dr. Ryan — speaking on “Psy-

Practice” — advanced the theory that the same psychic forces which cause stomach ulcers, high blood pressure and other ailments of the body may also be-a con-

tributory factor to dental decay”

and diseases of the gums commonly known as pyorrhea. He urged dentists to discuss patients’ ‘troubles and worries With them so they may help ease

{ emotional pain and stress.

But he added that an un-

troubled existence is not quite |

enough. Dental care is still necessary.

SUBSTITUTE FOR MICA

WASHINGTON.—Glass fiber impregnated with a mixture of ‘baka|lite and kaolin in alcohol makes a He resigned as state Republican subsitute material for mica in some | chairman last spring to campaign | electrical insulating.

A winner and his family. . . . candidate, William E. Jenner, and his wife, Janet, both smiled confidently as they arrived at their voting place in Bedford yesterday. Son. Billy, age four-and-one-half, who remained uneasily outside while |

his parents voted,

The G. 0. P.’s successful senatorial

said he wanted “dad to win.”

Organizations

Association of Machinists 278, 1

sponsor a bazaar and penny s Evergreen Masonic temple, 25 .» beginning at 4 p. m. Saturday.

, Friday for a noon Junch|eon and business session. |

November band of St. okic church * will have a card party the Food Craft shop at 1:20 p . 12. Mrs. Joseph Madden will be in charge.

Women of the Noose will hold formal

t | Moose Temple. 135 N. Delaware st Chap- { | ter officers will have sharge,

~~ STRAUSS

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LARK RUMORED

OUT IN AUSTRIA

Army Says He'll Remain; Retirement Possible.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P)—|

There was no confirmation today of

reports that Gen. Mark W. Clark: would be replaced as U. S. military

governor of Austria. The war department said that Gen, Clark would remain at his post. State department official said they had no knowledge he would be removed. Unofficial army sources, however, speculated that Gen. Clark might retire fro army service. He is entitled to retire at any time, having

completed more than 28 years serv- |

ice. One army source -“~culated that Gen, Clark might become ambassa-

Jdor to Austria when occupation

troops are. withdrawn, State department sources pointed out, however, that there is little chance of

U. 8. forces being withdrawn soon. |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau All Data in Central Standard Time

Nov. 6, 1946 Sunrise .... 6:19 | Sunset..... 4:38 man of the college of regents, will be in | Precipitation for 24 hrs. end. 7:30 ., 0 charge of a program Total precipitation since Jan. 1.... 27.52 { Deficiency since Jan. 1 .. pe XL |

Corinthian chapter, 0. E. §,, International |, stated meeting in Evergreen Masonn will meet (emple at . Rodgers is worthy matron and Jefterson | . tomorrow. Mrs. F. C. Romer cackson, worthy patron.

Pearl |,

“The to! following t table # shows s the he temperare in other cities: High Low ki 68

AUBBIR ov visnives ess tumithivess HHOBEOR. «rh eves irc a 5 3

Cumberland auxiliary, O. E. 8, will have Chicago ..... aes 84 25

will |a bazaar Cumberiand, Baptist church from § -17:30 p. m,

Mrs. Ernest Hadley, n ave, will be hostess to Circle 1 of the | Tuxedo Baptist church tomorrow at 1 a. m. Simultaneously Circle 2 will meet {Los Angeles

with Mrs

| 3647 N, A Wea church . cottage,

—————————— ork . Christmas entertainment committees of Oklahoma City Odd Fellow lodge 485 and Rebekah lodge Omaha : 227 will have a card party at 1609 Prospect st. at 8:15 p. m. Friday.

T. W. Benneit circle will meet at 7 tomorrow at 512 N. Illinois st, Inspections | will follow the m

Black Blue

Brown Gray

37:50

the Cincinnati

0 | Indianapolis fefty) uo. Cit

and Circle 3, at the Mpis.-St. Paul .

to | Cleveland 53 35 enver . % 1 Evansvine “rey . vei B81 44 Wayne ........ises 56 35 - Camphell lp ih ET 57 40

iNew Orleans ...

| Pittsburgh RIES 4uinuns . ‘ San ARLOBIO ....vonunsener von 38 SB 8an Prancisco ..=......cesavssens 66 47

iWashington, D. C. .,.....s42.+. 57 43

SAYS:

| L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc., THE MAN'S STORE

THE WEATHER fo FOCAST von ACME TELIPHOTO i |

Preview of U. 5. Weother Bureau Forecest for Period Ending T:I0AMEST'H-7- 86

Ne _—

RR [ AN

YW. REG PAT'S PEND COPR 1946 EOW. L.

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: The North east will have fair weather and about normal temperatures.

Snow or rain is forecast in the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys tonight. : Rainy weather is seen for the western part of the Tennessee and Ohio valleys, also for the central plains and the northern areas of the west gulf states. Eastern Wyoming will have snow Wednesday night and snow flurries are pictured for the mountam regions of Colorado, Other stormy sectors will be in western Kansas, the Oklahoma Panhandle and the northern Rockies, where snow or rain are anticipated by the forecasters Skies will be overcast from Texas northeastward apd .the

srownsviLLtY

Gon? DRILL [S55] swow ao rents (ZA +

diana, Wisconsin, parts of lower Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee. ® Similar cloudiness will prevail over the southern plateau region, northern and central Rockies. Elsewhere it will be clear or only partly cloudy tonight as illus-

chart. Temperatures will be generally cool, but will conform with readings normally expected in early November over most northern and central states. Lowest temperatures will occur in the valleys of the central Rocky Mountain states where minima readings will be around 15 degrees Thursday - morning. The Great Lakes will have moderate to fresh southerly | winds of between 15 and 25 mile | velocity during the- night. The

cloudy conditions will include In- 3 most breezy conditions will cen-

Yuen

NN S

trated on the inset cloudy areas

1GIND SCATTERED EEE vac

SHOWERS

ter over Lakes Michigan and Sue perior. A warm front extending from eastern Oklahoma to southeast ern Georgia will be accompanied by considerable cloudiness and precipitation. (See FOTOCAST). Low pressure will dominate the north central states and south« ern states bordering the gulf, High pressure cells, however, will control the weather in the north« west and most western states.

BAN ON CLOSED SHOP - APPARENTLY WINNING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, 8 (U, P.).=

|A constitutional amendment oute lawing the closed shop in Arizons ~

appeared certain of adoption today on the basis of incomplete returns, Returns from 193 of the state's 432 precincts gave 9430 votes im fa= ° vor of the amendment to T04Y against it.

STRAUSS ““TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW"®

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