Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1946 — Page 2

AGT 3 J ys ho s tie a? x Vig

GOP {cadar Plan Caucuses: Halleck Eyed as 'Dark Horse'

active until the general assembly convenes in January.

of events for the next two weeks were calculated to keep the pot sim-

mering steadily. More than 200 party leaders will meet Wednesday, Nov. 20, for eau-| during the recent election camwhich should emerge|paign. a system of the 1947) While Mr, Greenlee hunts for legislative machine. Newly elected pleasure, his office staff is busy pilmembers of the house and senate|ing up figures to prove that Indiana will meet in separate sessions t| Democrats did the best job of any discuss policies and the party pro- state from West Virginia to the gram. { Missouri river in staving off the G.

|O. P. victory tide. embers of the state committee wl meet the same day on the call| Democrats here held their two of Clark Springer, state chairman. [seats in congress and made strong With the election out of the way, | bids for two more which they claim

{ll feel more would have gone Democratic with a eammities MEpbers wil k out|little extra push from the national free, observers believe, to spea evel y y / have . UR Ny grievance they. may jza-| Democratic legislators will hold and the program of the organ { ” " pe sub-|what political quipsters call “phone tiop's “inner bared. nay booth caucuses” soon, There are Jected to sharp snip ng. tight lonly 12 Democratic -members in Gates Resumes Spoliig {each of the two houses of the Governor Gates will be there, legislature, along with other state party chiefs, | and will resume the spotlight posi-| tion which for the past two or tree | OCAL BRIEFS days has been monopolized by 2d] =~ =~ = ee District Congressman Charles Hal-| yy, o1q Bethel Methodist church leck. v L {will give a fall festival and bazaar In Indianapolis today, James L. priday beginning at 7 p. m. in the Wick, Washington political Analyst building at 2ist and Franklin rd, named Mr. Halleck as a “leading” igeuffed toys, potted plants, “white possibility for the presidency in 1048 | ojephant bargains” and gifts will be | if the G. O. P. Nomination 50% po sold and a men's and boys’ hobby a “dark horse” Mr. Halleck, he show will be presented. said, would be in a position to step | Sa into the breach if the party bigs! The Altar Society of SS. Peter cancel one aonther out at the 1948 and Paul's cathedral will sponsor a nominating convention. jcard party=Thursday afternoon and Mr. Wick made his analysis con- night in the community center, 1324

a rr

further enhanced. by his candidacy | pt ee, The Ladies auxiliary will for the post of majority flood leader! 1.5 meet at the hall at 8:30 p. m. in congress. He will occupy the ; center of the stage at a 2d district] ‘The Mothers’ Civic club will have party in Monticello tonight. 'a dance and card party at BrookAt the Monticello party, which side community center Thursday. Mr. Halleck, District Chairman Ira There will be round and square Dixon and State Vice Chairman dancing. George Pollard and his Mrs. Mabel Frazer are giving for [orchestra will furnish music. party workers, it is expected Mr. Halleck will receive at least the “vote of confidence” which will

Organizations make him the district's “favorite

son.” Activities of Woman's Society of

oosier Political Pot:

“Possibility for 1948 President

On the Republican side, current developments and the schedule],

x . THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Warming Up For State Legislature

RII TIT TT, ma (Hh

TITS oui A le i Sa

TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1946 "

State Police Check School B

pac

Ray Linson, Southport high school traffic safety director.

An effort to cut down accidents parts were difficult to obtain, acinvolving school busses was started cording to police, but a check of by state police today. They began manufacturing firms indicate that a systematic check of more than they are now available. 6500 vehicles for faulty brakes,| In 1945, school busses were in- | wooden bodies, and other discrep- volved in 92 accidents and in the ancies. previous year, 78 accidents were reDuring the war years replacement | corded by state police.

usses to Cut Accidents

Trooper Ray Byroad checks the safety door on a school bus with Ramey Henzman, bus driver, and

| check will be made and if the] driver has not complied with the

BRITAIN PLANS [Saves Life _— RAIL PURCHASE == sous xo 2 wo. 2s

LONDON, Nov. 12—King George aided by the telephoned instrucVI told a new session of parliament tions of Dr. Louis Feldman, rigged today that the next nationalization |,p a substitute apparatus which the moves by Britain's labor govern-|physician said saved the life of ment would affect railroads and | gprwin J. Rasch. electric power. Mr. Rasch was in an oxygen tent The king spoke to the assembled [in his suburban home when emhouse of lords and house of com-|plgvees of the Union Electric Co. mons while 5000 police, reinforced struck in a dispute over the disciby Welsh guards, protected the pjine given a fellow member of the parliament and the king's proces-|s pm of L. operating engineers. sional route against possible assas-| After more than two hours the sination attempts threatened bY strike was settled and the power

Jewish extremists. resumed. Mr. Rasch was reported

principally by upstream canning! plants. Conditions are so bad, one sportsman said, that crawfish are swarming onto the banks of the stream.

The king's speech was written by

resting comfortably.

| order a warrant will be filed.

POLLUTED RIVER.

Times State Service

BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 12 — Tons

of fish were being hauled from the east fork of White river between | Bedford and Williams today. Thou- | sands had been suffocated by lack | of oxygen in the water caused by excessive pollution.

The pollution is believed caused |

The dead fish range from small |

SMALL DONORS ARE SOUGHT BY FUND

(Continued From Page One)

‘ the drive's second week with about half their goal yet to be obtained.

The industry and finance division has attained 43.4 per cent of its quota, with the residential division

having reached 37.2 per cent. Under the direction of James S. Rogan, industry and finance division chairman, gworkers in this group were planning one of the most intensive bench-to-bench and desk-to-desk solicitations in fund history. ,

to include “every doorbell in Marion county.” “The campaign now is in the crit-

ical stage,” Mr. Leckrone declared,

“We cannot afford to overlook any .

thing. Time is important and every dollar is important. “If the people of Marion county expect to hold their reputation across the country for meeting come munity needs, they must realize

Another report meeting for worke ers will be held Thursday noon in the Claypool hotel.

Residential workers, headed by " : tical ay ROR ™ today after a brief post ThWund-raising effort closes Nov. Mrs. Charles Efroymson, chairnran,|now their community responsie Indiana’s political scene " - hn | a's polit al segue begun 10 war 1p todey afler # Brit post 30. started a re-check of their districts|bility.

Fine recordings of old favorites, new

favorites, suited to Christmas giving.

Albums...

RACHMANINOFF, Piano

GRIEG, Symphonic Dances. Indianapolis Symphony Orch. estra. Fabien Sevitzky conducting, 4.04*

STRAUSS WALTZES, Eight of the best-known, best-loved, Al Goodman and his Orchestra, 2.89*

production, 5.09*

Concerto No. 2 in C Minor.

Eugene List with Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles, Alfred Wallenstein conducting, 6.14%

DVORAK, New World Symphony (No. 5 in E Minor). Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Jose Iturbi conducting, 6.14*

or ——————

_ tingent, however, on Mr. Halleck’s | N. Pennsylvania st. KILLS OFF FISH SIZE. ability to emerge from the state] . 3 today with saving the life of a GERSHWIN Selections from Por scene as Indiana's favorite son| The San) Gritln Aieriean ho ; ; |e a patient left gasping for | ’ dish orgy and Bess. Alexander Small candidate. Jon post. 39%, we nee a 3 Parliament Opens Amid breath when the Hover for ue Thousands Are Suffocated Smallens directing the Decca Symphony Orch- Medi . ’ Enhanced Moco : : oxygen tent was cut-off by a strike : . il Halleck Boom nb Ss Chateau, 113 E. Ohio st., to discuss Extra Precautions. of power Sompany workers. Near Bedford. | estra, with singers from original New York The Halleck “boomlet” has been 'y report of the membership com- The volunteer, Robert Manley. Large

L. STF

Over on the Democratic side of (onFistian Sevice were announced

the political fence, State Chairman today: Prime Minister Clement Attlee.

catfish to 40-pound buffalo and |

. . : y Si — Pleas Greenlee has gone on a hunt-| Ruth elrcle will meet at 10:30 a. m | Nothing was said regarding plans | even larger catfish. GERSHWIN, An American in Paris. New York Philharing trip, to hunt game. Next week |W" 0 J "litabetn circle will’ meet | © Hatiohalize the British iron and 0 J ROGGE 10 SPEAK | Robert Lee, waterworks super- | monic Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski conducting, or as soon after that as possible at 130.» m tomorrow with Mrs, Ben. | Steel ndustry, Indicating that the Wi Ji |intendent here, said it has been . he i g0 on Joules hunting ip, circle will meet Be 0 ht oy estes | Cn on may De i AT A V 0 MEETING =x: R SHible the chistine Son 2.99 this time to Washington in searc ete sitcle will one ‘13: "m. [PO . {tent in e city's water supply | of national committee scalps. | Trursdny with Sirs. Geriride Hobba. 1081 said, however, that a bill would 1 1 ' ; during the last three days because | “Including Tex ° 3 7 Greenlee Setks Audience [10 0 e an. Thursday vith Mrs. Rorrent Be seed to Wein Silly Judes O John Rosse, Soler special [of the pollution. He said that | 8A : | Lightle, § .. 33d ary circle will inational ownership. Inland trans- assistant to the U., S. attorney gen-|other contributing factors to the He 1s going to seek audience WIth Carver. 633 Congress aye, Th Mrs. Alice | ortation to be nationalized in-|eral, will speak on “Sedition pe condition are gt from ra National Chairman Robert Hanne- | 0. E. S. Past Matrons and Patrons asso. |Cludes railroads, canals, docks and |Free Speech,” at a meeting spon-|palities, the low level of the water | gan. He has implied he would give ciation of Marion county will meet at busses. sored by the American Veterans|and falling leaves, | Mr. Hannegan a raking over the $30 p.m. Thursday in SFTopect temple, | Draft to Be Continued Committee at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow| The report was the second re- | coals for leaving Indiana to its own | oc" Mairons of the 11th district. © | Other legislation arinounced was: at the Y. M. C. A. ceived in the past few days. Leath- | LIST Bevin le PORES mney Irvington Rebekah lodge 808 will meet CORUNUAtion of conscription off Mr. Rogge recently was dis. | STWood creek, at the south edge] to “A P nlp es 0 VALS at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the lodge hall. men for the armed forces. {charged from government service |? the city, contained thousands | Notel — rte Continuation of price fixing and following a charge that he had |°f dead fish—big and small—a week ery wage controls in agriculture. exposed confidential information |*8% : sony Compulsory school attendance to about his investigation of Fascists || ——— ——— and the age of 15 beginning next April./in America. ’ Af ter On foreign policy the monarch| Charles Feibleman, A. V. C. mem- | to 3:. pledged Britain's co-operation in ber in charge of arrangements, said | statio . the United Nations, asked for re-|he would attempt to have Mr.! WFB {duction of the financial burden of |Rogge comment on the ku - klux| '

the German occupation, urged an|klan and the Columbians. i learly treaty with Austria, pledged! “Mr. Rogge has learned about elections in Burma early next year,| these organizations first hand,” said assured continuation of the present Mr. Feibleman. “We will make every policy toward India; and asked a effort to get him to relate his exstable and just settlement in Japan. periences.”

SOLDIER ARRESTED BOY, 6, IS KILLED |

BY HUNTING RIFLE | -

ON KIDNAP CHA E GARRETT, Ind, Nov. 12 (U. P.). | | —The death of a 6-year-old boy to- |

PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 12 (U. [n), arred the opening day of the P.).—A Camp Campbell, Ky., soldier Melvin Lee 8 asl was arrested today on an affidavit ; Tegler was. shob} ¥ when a rifle held by his sister | arging him with the kidnaping| : ve of a U. §. postal employee Nov. 4 | Eleanor, 16, discharged accidentally. | 1 3 to. |The weapon had been used on a { 4.

Dresented by He wenberskip A.A.U.W.

EN)

SPECIAL PROGRAMS TO BE PRESENTED

Thursday, Nov. 14— 4:00 P.M. Mrs, Robert S. Wild y Indianapolis Council of Sociol Agencies

Department of Visual Education 4:00 P.M., Movie.

Miss Doris Lynn, Director Public Schools

AYRES’ AUDITORIUM...

Vovewdber 13 tne 16

drive to Kentland, Ind., 250 miles away, i Saturday night, while walking on |

man returned a verdict of acci-| dental shooting, The ister said she didn't know the gun was loaded. |

[MAIL TRUCK DRIVER

a downtown street in Evansville, | TRUMAN COLD BETTER the postman was confronted by| WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (U. P). Cornell and anothér soldier, Eugene | —That head cold President Truman Eggermond, 22. Anderson called has been nursing is almost gone police, but the soldiers escaped. White House

mond is charged wtih petit larceny Er 2 DIE AS BOILER BLOWS UP TUCSON, Ariz, Nov. 12 (U. P.) — RECEIVES $25 FINE I'wo trainmen were dead and three others in serious condition today | A mail truck driver today was {rom the explosion of a bojler on a | convicted of reckless driving and | freight train locomotive straining fined $25 and costs in municipal UP & grade 10 miles east of Gila

At City-—Raymond, Leafy ave. The truck was struck, con-| Rebecca Wooden and Ciank Enel Lewis :

tinuing a few feet to on 8 hit a third |, Coleman--John, Ruth Gerlach. cle. At Methodist—James, Irene Seybert; George, Lorraine Underwood ; John, Mary Ellen Hildebrand; Wiliam, Dorothy Strodtman; Robert/ Ila Case: John, Rorence Durbin, and George, Jean Gra-

.SECOND AUTO VICTIM DIES WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 12 (U, P). —Mrs, Lillian Rinne, 30, Bloomington, Ind. died here late yesterday the second victim of an automobiletruck crash in which her brother-in-law was killed Saturday. Dr At St. Francis—John, Daisy Notter,

John L. Rinne Jr, 34, was killed ohn, Rosemary Nichols. a Saturday. Mrs. Rinne's husband, | At City—Andrew, Gretta Lee Turner; Har-

am. At St. Vincent's—George, Marian Thorman; Harry, Thelma Huber: Russell, Dorothy Stewart; Hollis, Doréthy Travis, . W., Rosamond Olson, and Donald, Lucille Whitmore,

Boys

iy Bend. SEVEN MODELS...IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Friday, Nov. 15—4:00 P.M. Tidieuting Se would appeal the : EE — Se conviction, scoe McNeely, 42, of i i Madrigal Singers, Technical High School 826 S. Norfolk st, the defendant, IN INDIANAPOLIS 42 Inch All Whine Porseieh, 184.5 . denied the statement of police that TS ” 3 i J. Russell Paxton, Director he passed a street car on the wrong BIRTHS 42-inch Black Linoleum on Stee! (sketched), 13.50 side a week ago. . Twing : : Saturday, Nov. 16 A police accident squad testified | boys, | ocon'* JO%Ph, Florence Ley, + 54-inch All-White Porcelain, 130.25 ) NOV, the mail truck driver, after passing At ’ Girls 54-inch Black Lino! Steel, 193.25 : a ; . is—Robert, Phyllis Banks: | «incl ack Linoleum on Stee . 10:30 AM. the street car, turned in front of John Flot Doty: | ! M., Movie ft at Washington st. and Tacoma |, Moore. and Eimer, Eilzapsth “Capps. |

60-inch Black Linoleum on Steel (porcelain bowl), 179.95 60-inch Black Linoleum on Steel (stainless steel bowl), 214.95 72-inch Blaek Linoleum on Steel with two stainless steel bowls, (sketched) 262.25

Major Appliances, Sixth Floor

2 CONSTRUCTED for durability. Electrically welded, reinforeed, bone derized (rustproof) steel sinks.

Strong, firm porcelain sinks

SMOOTH in operation, all Modern cabinet-sinks have doors ond

Press Secretary inst rubber. Fronts ore soundWednesday, Nov. 13 4:00 P.M. Sunday night, the two soldiers Charles G. Ross said today that Mr drawers thay clots. aga returned to Princeton and stole the [Truman is feeling. much better and d insulated. Miss Evelyn Sickels, Centrol Library ekys to Anderson's car and were that only slight traces of his cold deadamd, . . tab st y - : “Books for Christmas Buying arrested shortly afterward. Egger- remain.

IVERSITY WOM RICAN ASSOCIATION OF UN — lege t have stopped Ravers An umn. ip yesterday, fst day. of | a STYLED for beauty and efficiency, scientifically designed for coms ? re “|the rab . derson, a Princeton rural carrier, | Sabin aad Pheasant Beason; / "been fi pulled a gun and ordered him to] 3 EL

¢ ¢ ails old, Dorothy Lich, : ADMISSION AND REFERENCE BOOKLETS FREE Harold, was injured. | a cy SAd. Pred, Bade - eA (lem dunes Kuiiiyn Poreun > i : i e I. chard, 2 % ; : USED CAR 18 'UNSHACKLED' || Milton: Alice: Nolan: overt: Iopons . : { ; NEW ORLEANS. Nov 12 (U. P) erman: chard, Marguerite Averitt; a ; ’ 1 . ’ . + £0001 Earl, Mildred Hibbs; orrill, Lauret Po ~Following President Truman's de- bak and ayereit, Martha Babb. Re ji ! bo’ . Ayres & Co. control orders, a New Orleans auto-|" wiliiam axing Mr: Rieaare ’ y Can . fe. - yy » : mobile dealer today offered a used ig wary, Leona _showeeker; BD? ~ : i Er ey {1946 Buick for $3500. The name o Malo: Chris, Mary Voyles; Lan, Rumi] * “ \ » > ! ix oy 2 : arratt; Wilbur. Helen tou, Y : i 1a i : xX 5 the dealer Fair Deal Motar Sales.| JiC0h veima Ar aeie tou, and - “ : S A 3 4 a + . “ . 45 Za * : 5 i nin Na : > =X be. thts ve 3a IA FET TRE TET SE a z 2 a a 3 i 7; : : 2:4 :