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

CAPTURES

SENATE, §

~~ Over Nation. . (Continued From Page One)

that party in the 79th cdfigress; the other. 11 had been Democratic. . Democrats had elected 11 senaors, all of which they held previously. Both the doubtful seats were previously Democratic. ‘ G. 0. P. Wins 20 Governors Republicans had elected 20 and Democrats 12 governors, for a net

‘Republican gain of two. This gave the G. O. P. at least a 25 to 23 majority of governors among the 48

states. William Knous, - Democrat, was elected governor of Colorado, succeeding a Republican and reversing the national election trend. But the Republicans had taken three governorships from the Demoerats in Idaho, Massachusetts and Ohio, The Democratic loser in Ohio was Governor Frank J. Lausche, who was rising rapidly to major political importance until the returns began coming in from yesterday's election, He was defeated by Thomas J. Herpert, Republican. «Great Victory,” Says Reece

polls.

tional Chairman Carroll

the country. Senator Robért A. Taft of Ohio who wasn't up for re-election this year but who may be the Republican choice for senate majority leader to succeed veteran Democrat Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, said in Cincinnati that the election showed the American people are definitely opposed to giving an arbitrary

money to regulate their lives.” Democrats Slow to Concede

they

the once-powerful Kelly politica

offices vital to the machine. after an election watch which Na

going home to bed,

silent on the outcome.

chusetts was Jr.

Advestisement

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¢ ‘Well-Known Figures Topple i

The Republicans were jubilant over a victory marked by fair weather throughout most of the country and little confusion at the

In Washington, Republican NaéReece claimed a “great victory” for his party and called upon the President to co-operate with the new Republican congress for the good of,

Hoyt Moore Sr. ... Marion county state senator.

Mr. Huff

Mr, Townsend

Mrs. Wyatt Mr. Blackwell

| [Lodge waged | | Walsh, the best vote-getter Massa~ chusetts ever saw, Senator Walsh “1 earlier had been a heavy favorite, | {but age, a hold-over isolationist tag | : land shifting political tides caught . {up with him.

COMES TO END 14-Year Rule Terminated By Nation’s Vote.

(Continued From Page One)

in the White House sweepstakes sure to be under way before long. From Republican leaders everywhere care the prediction that the trend established. yesterday will roll on and on to make G. O. P. victory certain in 1948. Over the country; the pattern was mutch as it had been foreseen. Govlernor Baldwin ran so strong ‘in Connecticut that he carried the whole = Republican = congressional ticket with him—a gain of four seats over the two previously held by the G. O. P.

Lehman Loses Out

In New York, Governor Dewey ran. away with Senator James M. Mead and helped pull Mr, Ives, exspeaker and majority leader of the assembly at Albany, to victory over Mr. Lehman. When he was nominated two months ago Mr. Ives was given scant chance to defeat the man who had been four times governor and twice lieutenant-gov-ernor of, New York, His own able campaigning and the steady decline of Truman administration for: tunes helped change this. So it was, too, in the fight Mr. against old Dave

Two Liberals Beaten

The Idaho victory of Republican Henry Dworshak for the senate over the Democratic -George-Donart was a sharp reverse for one of the firebreathing Democratic liberals, Sen-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMOCRAT ERA

‘Missing (Qontinued Fiom Page One)

seemed. It was all over and all that remained to be done was the

canvassing. : n » »

Democratic Offices Seem to Hold Wake

At Democratic state headquarters in the Claypool hotel, it looked a little as though they were sitting up at a wake. Their world had collapsed for the most part and they knew it at 6 o'clock. “It's Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt who really has my sympathy,” said the candidate for state representative. “IT think that she and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson have much in common now."

Republican Leaders Jubilantly Dignified

Upstairs on the seventh floor, Republican state -headquarters people were jubilant, but with a restrained dignity. “It's all gone,” sald the candidate to a woman party worker. “It's all over for them. We've got it.” “Yes,” she said with a smile, “isn’t it wonderful? The: whole

country, I mean.” s

Uproar of Election,

Night in Indianapolis

“What have I got to smile about?” asked Arthur J. Sullivan for prosecutor.

WASHINGTON. — In

years the United States imported annually up to some 20,000,000 pounds of crude pyrethrum, mostly from Japan; during 1045 over 15,000,000 pounds wefe imported, com ing principally from British East Africa and Brazil.

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1846 Advestisemént

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It was 8 p. m. The candidates and the party workers had an air of resignation, although some of | them wondered audibly how this could happen. to them, Mr, Ludlow and Mr, Hoffman comforted them a little. : Party Leader Joe Wood asked: “How does the Henley poem go? ‘My head is bloody but unbowed?'” ‘They Got Our Number’ Jim Cunningham tied his. necktie and put on his coat. He said he knew when he was licked. He picked up- the telephone, then looked around the room, but no one dissented. “Anybody know THEIR number?” “No,” somebody cracked, “but THEY sure got ours.” He dialed: information and the others sat still and listened. “Hullo,” said the Democratic party boss and candidate. “Hullo. Operdtor? Get me the Republicans.” He waited, staring at the tired, disappointed faces of his friends. “1 guess they have a telephone,” he told information. “Looks like they'd be able to afford that.” “If they can’t now,” sald a worker, “they'll be able to tomorrow.” “See You Next Spring” i

«*“Hullo,” sald Mr. Cunningham.

‘Scratching of Ballots Is Heayiest in Years |

The uproar at Republican county | headquarters at £:30 p. m. had the quality of 4 sustained explosion. | The adding machines in a long pank chattered wildly behind a bedsheet which diviged the middle of the storeroom. County Chairman Henry Ostrom, his hat angled on the back of his head, looked dazed. A political reporter said that never in 20 years had he seen so

(mittee.

“No. I don't~want the citizens com- | They've got foo many com- | mittees as it is . . . yes . .. that’s, right. Hullo . . . Republicans? I} want Henry Ostrom. This is Jim | Cunningham. . { “Hullo, Henry? This is Cunning- | ham. Congratulations, kid. “You could have let me up a little’ bit. You didn’t have to punch fite so hard. Let me speak to Roy.| “Roy? Congratulations, kid. Don’t know anybody I'd rather have| beat me than you. Hey, Roy. Tell

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election in Pennsylvapia, Senator Frank P.: Briggs, whe was Mis sourl’s Democratic choice to succeed Mr, Truman when he became vice president in 1944; Rep. Andrew J. May, chairman of the house

| ” : ACCIDENTS HERE Mr. Donart’s election a major personal campaign. Another Democrat

ator Glen Taylor, who had made

of similar liberal stripe, Senator James . Tunnel of Delaware, was ‘beaten for re-election by a relatively | unknown, John J. Williams, feed {and grain dealer. *

much scratching by the voters. 4 The county chairman nodded. Then he smiled. | “Look what we did to ’em,” he! said. “It's what people want. ‘If they scratch a little, well. . . “They could have scratched a little less,” somebody complained.

LOCAL P

Henry one thing, huh? | “Tell him we'll be iin the spring.”

7 you again

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central government the power and

ong saw bonoede | orat from California, and Rep. EmSee Dew victory early | met ONeal, Kentucky veteran and a wna |close friend of House Speaker Sam last night. This morning they were |

*looking woefully at Chicago, where o. _. . 5 winjam Fulbright (D.

machine seemed to have taken a sound beating, having lost sheriff treasurer and other Cook county

Democratic national headquarters| Cities Shatter Democrat Hopes in Washington conceded nothing

Mr. Truman got“his election re-|Deal-Democratic sults aboard his special train, bound | famous political coalition came unfor Washington from his Independ- stuck. . ence, Mo., home, where he cast his| And the tide rolled on across the vote early yesterday morning. He arrived back at the ‘White House shortly after 11:30 a. m. today, and

military affairs committee, who was a principal ‘target - of the senate war profits committee's inquiry; Rep. Jerry Voorhis, liberal Demo-

i Ark.) proposed today that President |

Truman resign after naming a Re'I publican as secretary of state to succeed him as President.

Democratic pfospects were shat-

4 Small Children Hurt Auto Mishaps.

traffic accidents last night sent ha a dozen others, including

treatment. Miss Sylvester Green,

in’ “Even

A Franklin woman was in City hospital today after a series of |paigning, returned a Republicaii 1f|U. 8: senator, John 8. Cooper, for|

four

Kentucky, where: John Young Brown, Democratic senatorial candidate, had been a fixture on Senator Alben Barkleys coattails {through two months of hectic cam-

“We “can't have everything,” sighed the chairman. He was tired and he looked as though he was holding himself erect by bracing his | thumbs in his vest pockets. : 2 » ”

And the |aiing Rep. A. J. May, tarred with a

{

tthe first time in 20 years.

small children, to their doctors for mead committée brush, went down |

to defeat in the mountain strong-

Franklin, hold he long has represented in

was in fair condition at City hos-| Washington, pital after receiving a long.gash on

Martin to Be Speaker

Recognize Defeat as ‘Early as 8 P. M.,

The photographer asked the candidate to smile. There was confusion but less noise at county Democratic headquarters at 319 N.

will arrest advancing blindness due| to ‘syphilis. will be demonstrated by physicians from Central hospital | at the Latin American Medical &ssociation meeting in Mexico City Nov. 17 through 23. Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch, the hospital's research director, will have charge of the demonstration. The] hospital has become internationally | known for having done important research by which it is now possible

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9 A CLOSED MONDAYS

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Jewelers 5 N. Illinois

her leg when the auto in which she

=|tered first’ in the big industrial

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used to achieve his greatest New triumphs. The

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nation to end years of Democratic

Democrats were depression winners of congressional power in 1930

was riding struck another car on {route 31 south of Indianapolis. The accident occurred when John | Marsh, 2122 N. Delaware st. tempted to make a left turn off route 31. His car was struck by one driven by. James Gooden, Franklin, Another. passenger in the Gooden car was uninjured. { Four-Car Collision Mrs. Helen’ Hobbs, 257 N. Rural

Taking over the house means Joseph W. Martin Jr., stocky, -little {North Attleboro, Madss.,, newspaper at- publisher, will ership held these last few years by Texan Sam Rayburn. i A major issue in the senate is the extent to which progressive and forward-looking men such as Ray Baldwin, Cabot Lodge and Irving |Ives may be able to dent conserva[tive Republican policy as it has

succeed to the speak- -

The election cost congress a nums ber of familiar figures. Among who will be missing in Januare Senator David I. Walsh, oh of the senate naval affaifs committee, whose record as a top Democratic vote-getter in Massashattered by youthful former Senator Henry Cabot Lodge

Other defeats were handed to Senstor Joseph F. Guffey, ardent

With Stomach Acid Pain? "i hand-picked congressional cany Enos A. Axtell, had been de- |aVeés §t stomach acid causes gas that bloats didate Axtell, had been de you oy feel miserable—ihe very first trial of UDGA Tablets usually UDGA is not a candy but a real jnedicine, based on a truly is com« of fast working ingredients, whith and soothe stomach acid pains. 's why over 200 million have been for relief of gas pains, indigestion,

and 1032. Although Republicans won the house by a narrow margin in the 1930 mid-term elections, Re-

to organize it when the 71st congress convened. Deémocrats took the senate in 1832 on the Roosevelt coat tails. Rhode Island and Colorado outside the south and the border states checked the Republican sweep of 1946 somewhat. But as the sun came up this morning, many a Democratic battle flag came down. Mr. Truman apparently was asleep when final returns

Howard

feated in Missouri's fifth district by Albert L. Reeves, Republican. He also learned today that Mr. Briggs,

also was defeated. Mr. Briggs lost

showed | Talbot ave. was Edward Copeland,

publican deaths enabled Democrats! car smashup late yesterday in 3000 block of E. Washington st.

Carter, 1018

was slated for reckless driving and! driving without an cense after the mishap. Police said Carter's west bound | car hit an eastbound trolley, which | District of Columbia residents ‘have careéned into the parked Hobbs| voted overwhelmingly in favor of} auto, knocking it into a fourth car, | proposal for home rule and the driven by Howard Chown, 1710 N. right to vote in national elections. Capital residents went to the polis 1514 Park with the rest of the nation yester- | day for the first time since 1871 to demonstrate to congress their sentiment on suffrage issues. The vot-

Driver of t

Four Children Hurt Treated at their homes by fam-| ily physicians after minor injuries | the Democrat appointed to succeed | received in auto accidents were four him in the senaté two years ago,|Indianapolis youngsters. “Billy Treacur, 10, of 818 N. Dear= to James P.. Kem, wealthy Repub- born st. received an ankle injury

operators li-

st, ‘was treated for shock and been laid down on the domestic side bruises after being. involved in a 4- by Senator Taft of Ohio.

CAPITAL ASKS RIGHT T0 VOTE, HOME RULE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UqP.).—

the | |

Cedar st. |

he trolley

ing had no official standing.

capital, while 26,687 opposed it. The vote on home rule was 116,

Returns showed 169,560 votes cast. Of these, 139,272—or 84 per cent favored national suffrage for the

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Mr. Truman took no part in the| but | oq | dan, 541 N. Gray st., police said. newsmen that “the Democrats will Smiling broadly and apparently

in good spirits as-hé:left his special train today, thé President turned!

“Notreven a small comment?” a

“No; no. comment, but rn see you

and bruises when he darted into the street from between two parked cars near his home. He was struck by an auto driven by James Jor-

John Norman, 9, starting to cross | the street near his home, 1133 N.| Deatborn st., ran into a car driven y Mrs, Opal Colvin, 1521 N. La-| Salle st, it was reported to police. He was cut on the lip and nose. Roébrt Holt, 9, received bruises when he was hit by a car driven (by Bruce Blessens, Oakland, Cal, as he crossed at Illinois and Ray | sts.

for, and 40,660 against—a mar-

n of 70 per.cent.

Washington never has had the right to vote in national elections. At one time it had limited home rule, but that was" discontinued 73 | years ago.

A constitutional

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Stassen Supporter Wins Shift of house control to the Re- |

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|the returns will set off within the yer 1eft

{ nomination, Minnesota sent to the senate Edward J. Thye, Republican, an advo-

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Hit by Car

Struck as he crossed at English ave. and State st., Raymond Landis, , was. taken to his home, 337 8. publicans generally was regarded as| gate st, by H. H. Talbert, R. R. an omen of Democratic 10ss of they ghelbyville, driver of the car. e Mrs, Virginia Fisher, 68, of 1248 {the American political tradition, 50 | English ave, receifed injuries to

hand when

[Siepuiblieat gait 3 Fy bat- | knocked down neat her home by | ie G. O. P. presidential 3 car operated by Alonzo Higgins, | 1027 Elm st, police sai |

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