Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1946 — Page 5

EC. 6, 1946

Anes, ‘whose pits led- immediately, fleld and spotted TS mudd ‘back

led the posse and inutes, they were the same time a » piloteds by Det ith arrived he youths. ad been arrested harges of yehicls offenses and bo | from the Youn

ecord started In derson polide rec rice was arrested for vehicle take 1 until last Sept, released by a po-

from the boys’ horized by E. O, social service at le said last night | vas ordered after had shown the | 1 been good. ession’ stated thas nbeck girl in Ane, ~ Price and she. Kentucky and get,

tr ————————————————

ssion stated that he Hornbeck girl, yansville and gos. ho was going te,

ey stole their gun . ed in Evansville to "Anderson last

their confession ound all this week | he car, They said , car every night uch of anything.” | they got $17 in Consumer’s Coal * earlier this week in old man on the - on but said he 10ney. headquarters here firls, both hande were “ashamed® ent. me

)

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RIDAY, DEC. 6, 1048

Confidence of {Victory Marks 1-Day Session

Plans Selection of Convention City Early

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Republicans confidently opened their campaign for the presidency today with a search for a national convention and a $900,000 political war chest. The Republican national commit.tée ended a one-day meeting here with a whoop-it-up victory dinner Iast night. - They cheered the predictions of their leaders that they would win the White House in 1948, Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., of Massachusetts, told the victory diners that the November election which put Republicans in control of the house and senate was a protest against “political monopoly, communism in high places and subversion in government.” He said the party's biggest job since the civil war would be to “stave off a Truman depression.” And he said it would not be an easy. job.

In High Spirits National convention cities usually | are selected from among bidders!

six or seven months before delew | But the housing and | hotel situation is so bad the Re- |

gates meet.

publicans have decided to make an immediate canvass to determine

what cities might be able to ac-

commodate them in the summer of | 1948. The West Coast, mountain states and Atlantic City already have their boosters. The committee authorized ex[penditure of $900,000 for next year

400 would be for committee operating expenses in 1947. That will be! sufficient to keep on the job the! [permanent staff which sparked the | party to last November's victory. If national committee members 1e typical, the nation’s Republicans/| re in high spirits. The in-fighting | for the 1948 presidential nomination | bas hardly begun. Party men and ‘omen were more in a mood to elebrate the returns of last month| rather than to begin the bare! nuckle battle which is sure to come thin the party before the big 1948 prize is won. The only major presidential spirant in town for the meeting as former Governor Harold E. Btassen of Minnesota. Mr. Stassen did a lot of listening but had little 0 say. There were indications that Republican leaders were making progress in heading off a bitter precongressional struggle over party leadership of the house of repre-

caucus here on Jan. 2 to pick their late for the speaker, majority leader and other offices. Mr, Martin will be named for speaker. Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio,

and the kick-off of the 1948 presi-| dential campaign. Of this sum $727,-

sentatives. House Republicans will!

Photograph by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer,

CAPTURED AFTER SLAYING—These teen-agers were captured in a cornfield near Shelbyville after one of them killed State Trooper Herbert Wade Smith. They are (left to right) Vera Hornbeck, 15, Anderson; Mary Ward, 14; Wiliam Johnson, "17, and William Price, 17, the confessed killer, Evansville.

10 ‘Landlords Ordered

150 Naturopaths en aaron To Convene Here

| ments before Dec, 31: Approximately 150 doctors are operate hotels, rooming and board{expected to meet tomorrow at the ing houses, motor courts, Hotel Severin for the 22d annual courts, auto or trailer camps

Marion county. convention of the American Fed- | Robert M. DeWeese, OPA area

{eration of Naturopathic Physicians. | pent director, said forms are availDelegates will be welcomed by Dr. able at the local rent office, 429 {John Jensen of Indianapolis, secre-|N, Pennsylvania st. | tary-treasurer of the organization, | ——————————— jat a luncheon. Speakers scheduled SGT. YORK'S SON JAILED {for the two-day affair are Dr. Guy! COOKEVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 6 {Cheatham, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. J.P.) —Alvin C. York Jr., J. Davidson, Chicago, and Dr. Eunice geant York, | Igham, Louisville.

sifications have been ordered file supplemental registration state-

America’s

liquor law violation charge.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

{ Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins, also of - | | Ohio, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck | BIRTHS of Indiana are among those who! a¢ st. Francis—Ben, Emma Kunkle,

| want the majority leadership, Kenneth, Alberta Fly, | At City—Richard, Betty Jones With two men from- Ohio among a¢ Celeman- Irvine, Carolyn Voorhees, and Pra

| VICTIM—State Troo per

{ Herbert Smith.

W. Michigan st. i ‘DEATHS Mary M. Gorman, 69, at 4241 Park ave coronary thrombosis. Edith Glenshaw, 66, at 1216 Cornell

and

ave | prospective contestants, some usu- ncis, Xothiyn Busald. myocardit = At Methodist—Philip. Goldie Lawrenze, William A Miller, 57, at 2449 (ally well-informed party leaders “‘pyyard Mabel Limbach: Donald, Jean! Ilinos st., arteriosclerotic heart {seemed to feel that Mr. Halleck had Leveque; Richard, Emma Dunn; John, Albert Jimmie Bell III, 8, at 3438 N. Eui | Anna Vermillion; John, Georgia 8Sim-| clid ave., carcinomatosis a considerable advantage in the mons: Paul Jous Kem: William, Ann | Grover Hearrell, 61, at Veterans, carcino- ! Mattingly, an oyd, Alice Stokes matosis. ! race. An effort may be made to At St. Vineent's—John, Evelyn Pruitt; Maude E. Hurley, 65, at St. Vincent's, | work out agreement well before the “marvin Mary Northeutt, and Lawrence, | rolpeticasive heart. a vw. Im a icaucus convenes here. gli Kove. wn Head fT No rote art, BL, A . . t me— as, athlene enderson, | ‘This national committee meeting 1430 W. Ohio st: Bernard. Rose Lewis Lautitia Jane Shepherd, 75, at 2908 Stuart]. was the first since 1930 at which| 2328 W. Michigan st. Donald. Alvina|sics Bequette, 85, at 1336 N. Delaware | . : | Cunningham, 226 W. Michigan st; st, arteriosclerosis Republicans had anything substan-| James Jules Witcher, 836 Harrison st. |joninie Clark, 62, at 1206 W. 35th st. Charles, Anna Whitley, 2334 Agquaduct| ronary occlusion tial to make them happy. The si. and John, Lesiey McElroy, 3507, yor Cleary, 16, at Bt. Vincent's, coronary | party started down the skids in 1930 | Prospect st. Boys |” occlusion. CiodlltR. > Broad A. Crosslan at 4 road{and hit a low in the Roosevelt 1and~ | s¢ st. Francis—Robert Marjorie Young vey coronary occlusion slide of 1936. After that election William, Margaret Regan, and Howard, | | Clem Hedges, 67, at 708 Pletcher ave,

Helen Williams.

At City—James, Juanita Botick - Colean=Maynaia, Madelyn Hokan-

arteriosclerosis. | Nellie Bird Houser, 48, at 2625 N. | st, earcinoma. Thomas May, 74. at 8t, Vincent's, cardio-

{the @. O. P. had only eight of the! nation's 48 governors, 17 of the 96 senate seats and only 89 of the 435

ACY Methodist -George, Ruby Pratt; Wi vascular failure ou : seats in the house Jiam, Helen Quackenbush; Elmer Juiia Margaret A. Robertson, 87, at 132 W. 15th ‘ , . | Homburg; Wayne, Eloise Palmer; Roland st., myocarditis . After last month's election thé| Ada House: Robert, Jessie Hobbs Robert Hiran H. Wordell, 82, at 230 E. 9th st. ; = Charlotte McManama, and ilbert a- carcinoma i 'Republicans had 25 governors, 511 iricia Gruner. Pred R. Yocum, 54, at 333 N. Delaware

At St. Vincent's—Hugo, Helen Sander st., nephritis

. 8 senators and At Home—Walter, Young Webb, 544 W.|Iva Young, 52,

246 representatives— at Long, goronary occlu-

a majority throughout, with the 26th st.; William. Gladys Rapper, 830 8. | sion Whi H till | Tlinois st; James. Ruth Inman, 1313 Anna Belle Tucker, mn, at 728 N. East st te ouse sti to go. Of iver st.. James, Mary Campbell 2331 hy per tensive hea

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COP. Votes $900, 000 Fund For Drive Aimed At 1

“ue wearin FOTOCAST

Preview of U. S. Weather Bureas Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 12-7-%

Landlords ‘of the following clas-| to

Those who

tourist

(u.

.| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6

Meridian

Oakland Strike Peace Uneasy

Terms of Settlement Prove Confusing

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 6 (U, P) — An uneasy peace settled over the Oakland Metropolitan area today in the wake of the 54-hour A. F. of L. mass strike, Some labor sources predicted that unrest might break out again. For the one million East Bay residents who felt the paralysis of the blanket walkout for two and a half days, all was normal. Trains, busses -and elevators were operating. Stores and restaurants were open, Construction work was resumed. Newspapers appeared on the stands. But business and labor leaders— taking stock of the surprise “settlement” effected between City Manager John F. Hassler and the unions yesterday morning--confessed they were confused at the terms—or at the lack of specific terms. * A. F, of L. chiefs claimed Mr. Hassler promised that Oakland police no longer would escort strikebreakers as they did Sunday at Kahn's and Hasting’s department stores. That action which led to the mass strike’'s start on Tuesday. But members of the Retail Merchants association said the city manager had told them he made no such promise, They sald he guaranteed only that city would be enforced. Mr, Hassler made no comment on these conflicting. Teports,

Exclusive Club Burns,

laws|

Damage Is $75,000

| A TIC CITY, N. J, Dec. 6

| (U, P.).—A general alarm fire to-|

day

Commodore Maurice Y, Cole esti{mated loss of $75,000 for the building and contents, in addition to

The blaze spread to houses on each jside of the building and two homes |across the street, causing damage

Montcalm, and John, Ethel Keilams, 2226 of about $25,000.

CARTOONIST IS DEAD

al PJ.

| $18,000 worth of liquor destroyed.

roared through the exclusive son of Ser-|Atlantic City Tuna club, burning greatest the picturesque three-story struc- ; | world war I hero, today was under |tuge to the ground. New officers will be elected Sun-'a 60-day jail sentence on a federal!

| —Funeral services were arranged)

| today for Herbert Johnson, 68, na- |

| tionally-known political cartoonist!

and former art editor of the Sat-| He died at| promises to hold temperalures suburban Abington Memorial hos- |

{ urday Evening Post.

! pital Wednesday after a long illness.

| { |

aan. Maren mani F0e6 does Sw bk.

NATIONAL. 24-HOUR FOREGAST SUMMARY: Temperatures will continue to moderate throughout the U, 8S. and only the northermost states will have readings in the 30's tomorrow

morning. Minima in the 40's and 50's will be general from Chicago southward as nature does its part to ease coal shortage heating problems. Fair weather is another boom in store for the New England states, Kansas, Missouri, all of the southern states .and most of southern California. The only rainfall forecast 1s scheduled for the northwest, while the northern and central Rockies are expected to have showers or snow flurries. Barometer readings will be lower in the Rockies and from West Virginia into the southern plains, but the pressure pattern appears poorly . defined for tonight and there are no signs of immediate stormy weather of any major proportions, The low pressure though originating in West Virginia opens the way for a flow of warmer air over the southern states. This will give Memphis a 50 degree temperature as its lowest reading tonight, and

above even that level at San Antonio and other west Gulf points, No great change in temperature

: (l fio | "Rasa Tn

SANT

oat

y= ne

~~. 1 SORT WORT 1. - { om J . { fL Paso SAN ANTONIO

» MROWNSVILLE

A WAARER ALL outs RESERVED.

is expected over the Northeast ér western third of the country, but moderate to mild conditions will be general elsewhere in the nation, this evening and tomorrow morning. . Clouds seem limited to those sections of the west and northern states where overcast or partly cloudy conditions are indicated on the inset cloud coverage chart. A cold front aloft passing over

River Swallows

Fate of Adventurer LAS VEGAS, Nev, Dec. 6 (U. P). —The waters of the Colorado river

Hungarian engineer, may expanses of the Hualpal reservation or the Shivwits plateau, or he may have attempted the trip in a gamble with suicide, He started down the rapids at Lee's ferry and was last seen Oct, 24 floating past Bright Angel camp headed for the raging waters between the mile-high cliffs cf the Grand Canyon.

\ SNOW SHOWE To) ano runes (LUA A

wished to lose himself in the desert|Omah: Indian st

today swallowed the secret of a man aliasion : Low who tried to shoot its rapids on a SRicao 1 i 3 a . rubber life raft, Cleveland 34 4 » 4 .“ Rangers gave up the search for Be ie 41 i the mystery man. They had looked | Ft. Wayne 54 » through more than 100 miles of the Inaianapolis” (icy) . “Xd river gorges and their banks, Kansas City . a OT » They theorized the adventurer, SE medi 5 50 identified as Charles Roemer, a Mihespoiis-8t. Paul’, 2 » have |New York 8 © 0 50 5 » . 88 3» ‘mn a 3 . 8 »-

Sw agd SNOW

the Rockies will set off the showers or snow dlurries predicted for western and southern Monians, western Wyoming and the mountains of western Colorado, (This front is not pictured). The inland flow of ocean Air is responsible for the rain in Oregon and Washington.

‘Official Weather

United States Weather Bure eee All Data in Central Standard Time. —Dec, 6, 106

Sunrise .. .. 6:51 | Sunset .. .. 4M Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 % m..

Total precipitation since Jan. 1......30. Deficiency since JAN. 1.....c.c0unnee 7.4 The following Tabi Sa the temperae

ture in other cities:

0 Oklahoma Cit aha ..... Pittsburgh " 8 sens San Antonio n Francisco .... Washington, D. C. ... WATERS BEER, FINED

LONDON, Dec. 6 (U, P.).—Albers Lewin, a pub keeper, was ordered to pay = $148 fine today for adding one pint of water to each gallon

of beer sold in his establishment,

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