Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1946 — Page 17

erica, and some imprint on the the packet boat re. A revealing at Oincinnati, and long tall 1t, and an occA~ Once gathered rica’s elite men he big business ynters from the ommission mer=-

on these boats and there was

TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1946

ates To -M

\ese boats. The boats was 1430 e New Orleans, slanter, boarded y, Ind. A MF Mr. Gallianti, 8 sux, lousy with

wand. The play lor the full 1430 e players spent r won the game i rter called New |

ys that skirted 1 their sobering | y were perhaps Indians craved ©

Efforts

ruck with equal J artels which had J rials, With war § mself hamstrung ° had entrenched J vAr AS An excuse nent. 3 him one of the i ernment, with a yer of these men , come back to sappointment. j Arnold tradition; § has stepped on § of railroads and ase, they recomindustry, free of ntanglements, be ring the war by

Tm SLL

Acme Telephoto

NIEMOLLER ARRIVES — The Rev. Martin prisoned for his criticism of naziism, arrived by plane with his wife yesterday in New York City. Pastor Niemoller will give an address at the biennial meeting of Federal Council of Churches of E Christ in America at Seattle, Wash. He has been invited to speak i at the Indiana Pastors conference Jan. 27, 28 and 29 .in the Third . Christian church here.

Niemoller, im-

ake Debu

Seeks 12-State Unity in Party's

Governor's Goal: ‘Indiana on the Map’

By ROBERT BLOEM Governor Gates reconverted himself to his other role as National Committeeman Gates today , and headed for Washington where he will make his debut in the highest |councils of Republicanism. Thursday's meeting of the G. O. {P. national committee will be the | first attended by the governor as a |thember of that body. The session kicks pff the campaign which the party hopes will build for it a presidential victory in 1948. Party leaders, seeing the governor {off on his new assignment, described {the picture in this way: - “Forty-eight is the year. “The G. O. P. is the party. “It's up to our new national committeeman to put Indiana on the {map nationally so when the time {comes to decide who's going to be {the man, well be in there with] | plenty to say.” | | As he prepared to leave today, | | Governor Gates agreed that this | was pretty much tae overall strategy {of the Indiana G. O. P. He declined (to discuss details of the strategy, but {there were indications it would be la slow expansion . approach rather than a big splash. Seek Stronghold Unity Observers within the party expressed the belief the first move by | the governor would be to sound out national commiftee -members and state organization heads from the 11 other Midwest states which constitute the so-called ‘heart of Republicanism.” These states—the two Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Oklahoma, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich-

ald. uled the findings nd approved sale | ted States Steel. e policy,

On War Plant at Anderson

Bid of $425,000 Submitted for Factory Where Chevrolet Made Plane Engine Forgings

Times State Service

TURE too bright $ are pending to y from anti-trust e bill to exempt ccessfully in the sual attempt to | Appropristions in

ganize to resist | ssets administration at Cincinnati. ble chsmpion if

nh A ———

go by the Breese Corporation, Ine. if Newark, N. J, submitted a bid of 428,000, The WAA announcement said the ids ‘would be sent to the zone

Mrs. Levy Named.

inners

t didn't corrupt. d. Leered at the ed at myself in , finished, and "| Jewish appeals hope.”

line to the effect lined by a book. ! wr, in all my life, 8 bookshop by gunpoint, tn buy

The WAA declined to name three ther bidders for the war plant sroperty. { The Chevrolet - Anderson plant | vas operated for approximately two | ‘ears during the war by the Chev- { olet division of General Motors in ihe manufacture of aluminum forgings for Allison airplane motors.

fife plant was losed shortly after | he end of the war.

ie movies, which y from grammaw some supervision’ ks are largely a pressionable chilith three buckses okstalls in search ave. the time ro

peal.”

Stove Company High Bidder

ANDERSON, Ind. Dee. 3.—Announcement that the Anderson Stove i J0., which has been in operation for approximately 25 years, was the igh bidder for the former Chevrolet-Anderson war ‘plant here in offers aken last week has been received from the regional office of the war

The Anderson Stove Co., which was purchased approximately a year

woman of 1946—and the United “ambassador of Washington meetings were expected {to maintain judicious silence on any {the test at Operations Crossroads

The national conference of the; United Jewish appeal directed Mrs.! Levy, chairman of the organization’s|, women's division, “to bring to the Jews of Europe and Palestine the assurance of Americans they are determined to rebuild the lives of 1,500,000 ‘Jewish survivors of Hitler. This is to be done through the fund | of $170,000,000 that is to be raised EQUIP GREEK ARMY in 1947 by the united Jewish ap-

Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, New York, | princi

igan and Ohio—are the stronghold

State chairmen of the 12 key states already have held three major policy-making sessions to insure this bloc a stronger voice in the party councils. It was expected the governor would seek to amalgamate this attitude to strengthen a. similar bloc within the national committee.

NP PRIIAR COTAWRLANA 5 Si ATR

“THE INDIANAPQYJS TIMES

t In Highest Councils Of G.O.P. -

Midwest Heart

of the Republican popular vote.

To 1947 World Almanac

Compilation of Facts In All Important Fields

Preview of U. S. Weather Bureau

Ag —

T.W REG PAT'S PEND COPA 1346 EOW. L A WAGNER ALL

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- , England, CAST SUMMARY: Below freezing temperatures will be recorded at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee,

A trend to milder conditions is seen from Texas northward to Nebraska and northeastward to New York as southerly winds gain precedence in the central states. The upper Lakes region will have occasional light snow and cloudy skies in the vicinity of the advancing . weak, low pressure storm and frontal system in that sector. Only partly cloudy sky conditions are forecast in the Da- " kotas, Minnesota and areas of Montana east of the Rockies. Fair weather will be general over most of the country, except where mentéoned. in. the Lakes region, some cloudiness in New

along the

ern Utah. Minimum

Mississippi conditions

Orleans,

SAN ANTONIO §

the southern Florida. Precipitation will be confined-to the showers southeast coast of Florida, inter-

coast and in the valleys of north-

vue wearer FOTOLAST via acue Tenienoro

Period Ending 7. J0AMEST 12-4 46

Forecast for

i $ } srioul x.

) tr | 1 AWANTR 2 ~~ r ' FORT WORTH Yo on | bi TING).

SROWNSYI TY

ane o, by Ju

RIGHTS RESERVED

“4 \ J ANSAS YY ) Is -—t 9

FOTOCASTLEGEND

MIAMI

AFFECTED

SHOWERS ANA DoRIZILE Feed SNOW

SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRIES

VJ] RAN

Northwest and |

indicated for

the |

Denver, Omaha and Santa Fe | mittent rain in extreme northern | tomorrow morning as cold air | California, Oregon, Washington, and high pressure continue to- | northwestern Nevada and western dominate the nation’s weather, parts of Montana and Idaho;

also, the light snow pictured for | upper Michigan. High clouds will be evident in the southwest and fog is forecast |

southern California

, temperatures will

claim attention in Alabama and

where near freezing are anticipated at

some points in the northern and eastern parts Kansas and Missouri minima will hover around the 35 degree mark. It will be 40 degrees or above at Memphis, El Paso, Ft. Worth, New San Antonio and

of these states.

| “Sunrise ...

Kansas City. Duluth will register about 12 degrees above zero,

Official Weather Alf Data In Central Standard Time

Dee. 3, 16 6:40 | Sunset

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7.30 a, m. 00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1 30.32 Deficiency since Jan. 1 683

The following table shows the tempera-

ture in other cities High Low Atlanta .... . 4 26 Boston 35 13 Chicago 33 an Cincinnati ... . 3 19 Cleveland .. + 25 15 Denver . 5 52 Evansville . 33 N Pt. Wayne ....... . 28 22 PL. Worth seberasasnnae 3 3 Indianapolis (city) ...evvnvies » 25 Kansas City .......... . 42 32 Los Angeles ... 70 52 Miami | ‘ 1s 68 - Mpls -8t. Paul . 29 23 {New Orleans ..... . 58 42 {New York 17 Oklahoma City ... 35 Omaha 26 | Pittsburgh 14 RLois—\ errs is |8an Antonio ....... 8 50 {San Prancisco ........eceseees 32 29 | Washington D.C n 20

Of Endeavor Will Come Off Pr

Times Special >

Springer Goes Along The governor will be accompanied ‘by two tu; hies

committee—Chax er and Treasurer Jahn~ war-time pi Springer and Mr. Costin La.o _ Zh cial problems to iaké up ry

national imi / Friday but, if enoug's of

Mr. g step to the of Indi-

Previous meetings of the state .Iheads have been held in Detroit,

All Hoosiers attending the week's

|subject that might imply national |ambitions for any individual “faThe overall strategy {is understood to call for building (Indiana first, concentrating on that {and letting the “favorite son emerge in the normal course of developments.

|vorite son.”

ATHENS, Dec. 3 (U. P.). — The { British government has agreed in

was between 8000 and 12,000 men—the [and the vote for President in 1940. urope to- Greek ministry of information an- and 1944 by states and counties,

a-foot of yawn- i The property inludes approx- (a national chairman of the U i ae of | mately 175 acres of ground and Jewish appeal said Mrs. nie Squlp 16 New Oreck battalions-~. lectoral ee | Bree buildings, a main production |scheduled to leave for E wish it; in pulp ullding and two smaller structures. | morrow, - | nounced today 8, on the wall of i - e is no way te ie | of lth.

e passages in the » living man can tarts. Suppresssure is as stupid

iblic mouth with $ no sinners.

NURSER

BINDER, LACER

it Plan

; armies, or even inted out, would

United Nations, scrap everything. democracies did n to the world, nd newsreel men «blow account of ips and war inmarch by secretly would be known

priain what was Russia's satellite me form of rigid Mast that Russia

rinciple” avowal 10t object if the ons she regarded d interpose her the Baruch plan,

isk 7 on the absolute

part of any plan hat no veto must it of any violator

can build atomie is of miles inside r veto any action id cannot afford

FUN TO LEARN.

FOR LITTLE GOODY

TWO-SHOES

JUST-ONE SHOE, BUT IT'S FULL TO BURSTING OF PICTURES AND

Yq RHYMES THAT ARE STURDY RING STIFF, DURABLE PAGES, TO HANG IT BY, AND

PRACTICE LACING, TOO.

Bookshop, South Mezzanine

ple to furnish sufficient arms |

lwar II, the dates of war declara-

than a million facts will come off the press about

Many New Features Added ry se

ess Next Month

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The 1947 World Almanae, the book of more

Jan. 20, 1947,

Indorsed and used constantly by writers, educators, businessmen,

and. simplified index.

pe- | the |

'given by the Almanac’s editors dur- tion of Independence, Constitution

[The 1947 edition will represent the tries,

i fruits of these deliberations. | The Almanac will present the {history and development of the {atomic bomb, its use in the war {against Japan and the results of

!in the Bikini atoll in the Pacific. The field of aviation will be fully (covered, giving all important speed, distance and altitude records and highlights of the year's progress in the industry. The population growth of cities will be shown in comprehensive tables and the latest data on the cost of living are given. Covers New Inventions In addition to presenting the

the new Almanac will give the vote for governors and senators in the 1946 election. A review of the year by Science Service, a Scripps-Howard organization, covers new inventions and discoveries in the major fields of science. The latest information on electronics and television also will} be presented. For ex-servicemen there will be an article on the veterans administration, its accomplishments, plans and activities. In a final round-up of complete information on world

tions, surrenders and battles will be given and tables show the cost of the war, casualties, and shipping and bombing losses. The history of the United Nations, with data on its purpose, membership, organizations, functions and powers, will be presented. Day-by-day developments will be covered in the 1946 Chronology of Important Events. The chronology also gives the history of the Paris peace conference, the meetings of the Big Four foreign ministers: and ‘other outstanding news events of the year. A labor review by Fred W. Perkins, Scripps-Howard labor editor, recapitulates labor gains and losses; will give facts on labor-stoppages and the number of workers involved, and surveys the activities of the national war labor relations board. A special section will be devoted to a sports review of the year and to significant sports records of the past. It covers the all-American’ football teams, post-season games, horse racing, including winners, winnings, weights, times, all important stakes; baseball averages, . parks, player awards, world series; no-hit games; track and field results, records, Olympic games, A. A. U. championships; boxing, champions, results; fencing; chess; ‘billiards; rowing; hockey; fly and bait casting; record fishing catches; trap shooting, golf, records, results and champions; ten-} nis, champions, Davis Cup matches;

bowling, champions and records; ’

w+ of the state students, crossword puzzle fans and libraries in past years, the 1047 ~nment pumps nest World Almanac will surpass its record for usefulness by presenting a0 |, ually well-informed Catholic news agency Ari has reported that Yugo-

Jog. vy woiting the key ing the war years toward compiling of the United States and the Bill of [because of his failing health, He ‘dozen to #t next time in Indian- {an improved and more comprehen- |Rights;” famous dates in world his- | was sentenced to 16 years at hard |sive annual of useful knowledge. tory; famous personages of all counincluding

rulers, statesmen,

Open Monday Th From 9:45

authors, composers and deaths of prominent persons in 1946 and full up-to-date information on foreign countries. The World Almanac is published annually by the New York WorldTelegram, a Scripps-Howard news(paper, at 125 Barclay st., New York, 15, N.Y.

‘Yugoslav Archbishop ‘Reported in Hospital

ROME, Dec. 3 (U. P.).—-The

Dr,

Mr,

Ari sald Stepinac may

jiabor by a people's court in Zagreb the Croatian capital

rough Saturdays to 5:15

FUN FROM 6 TO 86! DU PAGE BUILDING SETS

Just sticks «+ But you can bui

. ‘and bricks . . . no tricks.

ld practically anything

with it . . . houses, fire house, gas station,

barn, garage. It teaches children construction principles but it also is fun for home builders,. hobbyists

and craftsmen.

structure from your own or professional plans.

ou can build most any

9 different kits available,

including kits for electric

train hobbyists, amateur

photographers, display men,

students.

4.00

to 27.50

Toys, in the Annex

National SAR Chief to Visit

The Indiana Society of the Sons]

in recent years.

Fr. Joseph H. Somes, Chamberlain and Clarence H, Smith (of New Castle, Roland Obeénchain {of South Bend, A, L. Markle of | Terre Haute and James H. Haberly | of Ft. Wayne.

‘

_ PAGE 11

Benson, Albert

Your Child's Portrait is such a charming Christmas gift. The kiddies love the experience...and the grown-ups are delighted with the gift.

{of the American Revolution will} | présent Allen L. Oliver, president. | auditorium of the

State

Harry O.

Organizations

The Woman's C Ripple bazaar a ernoon and night r s.

a Christmas bazaar

| hold Ba m to430 p.m

lity bldg,

Christi h wit " nsor ristian ohurc nd* chil i i Eo

supper y in the church. social

Broad

Golden Rule chapter, 413, O. B. 8, will

Thursdey ‘trom

baked

Brodhecker, general chairman,

morrow at 8 p

The

annual part residence o

Louise Wolf,

nual el p. m. in Hotel Lincoln. bs appointed and

the president, Fenter, 19238 Valley ave. Guesta of honor will include Mrs, Gertrude distriet deputy of Indianapolis, and past worthy grand matron, The 6:30 p. m. dinner will be followed by a gift exchange,

Christmas party to held Ciadys Heck, president, will preside,

The Sahara Groilte Drum will

Corinthian chapter 48, O ® §, {hold a stated meeting and initiation tom, in the Bvergreen Maof the sonic temple, 35616 W. Washington st,

Queen's club of 11 Worthy Matrons, 11th district O, E 8, will hold its Thursday at & Po in the rs.

at the Home Service Citizens’ Gas and general of the national society, at|variety of Li a RT be its luncheon tomorrow noon in the fold. under the direction of Mrs, Kisie Columbia club. Oliver of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is a leading attorney of his state, has made a study subtle attacks made “on democracy | He is president of the Missouri Bar association, past president of the Missouri Chamber of Commerce and past governor of Rotary International, The reception committee for the Peru, md. luncheon includes Charles A. Breece, John GG. Campbell, Fred Willis, William David Simpson, Marshall Levy, Rev,

will

Lelah

Rennoe, t

rs.

Beta Iota chapter, Tau Lamba chapter soronil: Woodmen circle, will hold its anection of officers Thursday at 7:30

Committees will

lans made for the Dec. 19. Miss

and ls sorps . elect officers ay night at their meeting in the clubhouse, 4107 B. Washington st,

ridin B aa bimraimal

locks

Pot iui Pd MRICS : L

i A

RTE