Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1947 — Page 7

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of the room. Pushing aside

oral assembly at the tail end of a

Bre Goverrlor

to turn the office over to

at an moved furniture into a corner of Governor Arnall's recep“tion room, only. seven hours after Governor Amall refused to yield office to young Mr. Talmadge, elected by the legislature. Violence Not Repeated There was no repetition of the violence ‘ which flared when young Talmadge called on Governor Arnall for the office shortly after 2 a. m. At that time, Johnny Nahara, 300pound former bodyguard of the late Eugene Talmadge, gave a terrific beating to T, M. Buchanan, aide and chauffeur to Governor Arnall, The . violence in the governor's outer reception rooms was touched off when Nahara, a burly one-time wrestler, surged in at the head of an excited crowd of Talmadge followers and shouted a curse at T. M.

. McCutchen, Governor Arnall's

executive secretary, =

Slam Door Shut Mr, McCutchen, much’ smaller than’ Nahara,. nevertheless lunged through the door at him. But friends dragged him back and slammed the door shut. Nahara then swung around and spied Mr. Buchanan in one corner and smashing ‘furniture on his way, he advanced on the Arnall aide and beat him with punishing body blows and short, choppy jabs at his neck with the side of his bpen hand, Mr, Buchanan collgpsed undér'the attack, falling in a daze across a desk. He was later taken out of the melee by friends and revived. Mr. Talmadge is the 33-yéar-old son of the late Eugene Talmadge, who was elected four times governor of Georgia. When Governor Arnall refused to surrender the office, Mr. Talmadge went to the governot’s private office.

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, {Broke out between leutenants of

the door tothe outer reception room. He said he did not wish to resort to “violence or disorder," but

Governor Arnall i In their face-to-face exchange that he would

tender.” Feeling wes tense. A fist fight

opposing forces before Mr, Talmadge left the office. The state legislature named Mr. Talmadge governor by a vote of 161 to 87 after two days of maneuvering between his supporters and those of popularity elected Lt. Gov. M. E. Thompson, > After the incident at the outer door, Governor Arnall invited Mr. Talmadge and his party into his office. The two minced no words. Mr. Talmadge demanded the executive office be surrendered to him.

‘Belongs te People’ “I will not turn this office over to a pretender,” Governor Arnall replied, “This office belongs to the people, and the people elect the governor of Georgia, not the legislature.” “Then you failed to comply with the mandate of the assembly,” Mr, Talmadge said, looking, Governor Arnall squarely in the “eyes, | Both men. then went to their homes. The question of who is governor was expected to end in court, Governor Arnall left his office guarded by state guard officers after refusing to call out the state guard to defend his office. Shake His Hand Some Talmadge followers suggested ejection of Governor Arnall from the governor's office by force. But Mr, Talmadge said twice that. he planned no such action.

There his men broke down | (anything like that, you know,” they

As Gov. Arnall left his orice, some Talmadge followers pushed forward | and shook his hands. “Gene Talmadge wouldn't want

advised him. Gov. Arnall said nothing, Mr, Talmadge made his appoint+ ments immediately, although Gov-

ernor Arnall still retains the seal of the state.

not surrender he office to a “pre-|

& 3 2 il | EA ST &

PARTLY CLOUDY AND ge

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Mild temperatures will prevail in the Atlantic states, lower Mississippi valley and Gulf states, accompanied by cloudiness, and light rain.or drizzle for warm, moist air is flowing northward in an advancing

The cold air front is the leading" edge of an air mass from Canada which will lower ‘temperatures as far south. as the Ohio valley and eastward to the White mountains in New England and the Catskills in New York: Cqlder ‘weather already grips the Great Lakes Region and rest of the country westward to the Pacific and southwestward to the Rio Grande: Even Southern Cali fornia will have temperatures in the 30's by tomorrow morning with a 38 degrees minimum forecast at. Los Angeles. It will be about 26 degrees at Phoenix and 28 degrees at El Paso, 10 degrees above zero at . Denver and —10 degrees at Duluth,

Minimum temperature forecasts for tomorrow morning at other

Both Governor Arnall and Mr. Talmadge were in their offices, | about 20 feet away from each other throughout the morning. Reporters went from one to the other for thejr statements and appoint-

_| ments.

Mr. Talmadge announced he had | named Charles D. Redwine, For-| syth, Ga., banker, to be state rey-| enue commissioner. 3 1

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od a ‘He tucked his fiddle under his.chig

Governor * Arnall —. he' had appointed T. M. Pric¢ to that'

the offices of both governors a crowds jammed their quarters: Fiddlin’ John Carson, who made |

Nae | wandered back into the capitol d began to saw away on “Sugar

in the Gourd.” Mr. Talmadge based his claim |

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‘would not yield the office to any-

8 sworn in.

his father, would prevail.

| escorted downstairs where Gover-

lito his office in an official capacity

votes he received in the November <2lection which his father won. Gene Talmadge died 23 days before he was to take offire for a fourth term. The Georgia constitution provides that when the elected candidate for governor dies before! taking office, the assembly can rring | choose as governor one of the two {highest write-in candidates, Young - Talmadge,” his father’s | campaign manager, received 675

write-irns, James V. Carmichael, 667, *

and Talmadge Bosrers. 637. Won't Yield Office However, the -contest for the governorship was between Young | Talmadge and Lieut. Gov. Elect Thompson. Governor Arnall .supported Mr. Thompson and. said he

one but Mr, Thompson. The legislature: met to decide the issue, Governor Arnail's term ex-

| pired yesterday, but the law pro-|-

vides that a governor shall retain office until his legally-elected ‘sticcessor is sworn in. The issue is whether a lieutenant governor is the heir to office if the

Mr. Talmadge, a navy veteran, ‘was sworn in immediately after his election. He told the cheering legislators he bore no malice or ill will against anyone. He pledged to uphold the Georgia's “white primary ” Escorted Downstairs He said he favored a special statewide election to ratify his choice as governor. But he said he wanted to make certain the white primary and unit vote rules, supported by: After his brief speech, he. was nor Arnall waited. Locked doors barred the way. Twelve state troopers guarded the inner executive office. After his escort had battered down the door: to .the outer office, Governor Arnall invited Mr. Talmadge in, Mr. Talmadge was accompanied by his mother and his blond wife. Gov. Arnall said anyone coming

was welcome, Then he shook hands with each of them. The elder Mrs. Talmadge greeted him with: “How are you, Governor?’ Then Mr. Talmadge derdanded

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Charge Against Musician Dropped

Robert J. Atkinson; 24-year-old Indianapolis symphony orchestra member, charged police with “stu-

pidity” today after his discharge;

yesterday in municipal court 3 on a

2 | vagrancy charge, id

The musician was stopped by police Morniday in the 400 bidck of E. 19th st. ‘He was arrested as a “susipicious character” and taken to

Arresting officers

| Arrest in the patrol wagon.

Held overnight despite repeated efforts to notify friends, Mr. Atkinsori said he was en route to his

home at 3044 Central ave. when police stopped him, They demanded identification, he added. When he removed a bilifold | from his ket oné of the officers grabbed for it, causing $12 in bills and personal papers to be lost in the wind, he charged. The musician further described city prison as “filthy.” He said | Buckets of ‘water were thrown on those. who insisted on haying friends notified by telephone. The charge against Mr. Atkin-

i Son, ‘first one heard by Judge Jo-| seph M. Howard at the afternoon

seSsian, was dismissed immediately.

County Council

Cuts Fund Request

The county cauncil today cut in half requests for extra appropriations totaling more than -$50,000. The biggest cut was in the $25,000 request made by.the voters registration Board to prepare voters list

for them city election this year.

The board cut this request to $4000, which members of the registration board said would finance only ‘a small part: of the work. The city ‘government may furnish additional funds later, The council cut out entirely a $4200 request made by the county election board to pay supervisors in the last election, and eliminated a request by County Clerk A. Jack Tilson for $1925 to hire additionsl deputies, ; The council granted other requests totaling about $24,000 to pay extra - expenses of various county departments.

the office. . Gov, Arnall refused to swrender it.'! When. Mr. Talmadge walked out, Gov, Arnall raised his hand in’ a gesture of farewell and said: “Thank you for dropping by,” ' Later he told reporters: “I'll be back at the same old stand tomotrow, press conference and all.” ‘A few minutes after they left, Gov. Arnall departed for home, leaving the state troopers to guard his office.

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key American cities follow: Milwaukee, 20 degrees; Chicago, 25 degrees; Detroit, 26 degrees; Seattle, 20 degrees; Portland, 30 degrees; San Francisco, Philadelphia and New York, 40 degrees; Kansas City, 32 degrées; St: Louis, 36 degrees; Memphis, ‘62 degrees; Atlanta, 50 degrees; Boston, 35 degrees; Washington, 44 degrees; Ft. Worth, 40 degrees; New Orleans, 65 degrees; ‘Miami, 70 degrees. Rainfall is indicated for the Ohio and Middle Mississippi Val- | leys, while northern Missouri and Iowa can expect snow. The strong winds in the western Lakes area will diminish tonight as the storm center which slowly moved over the Lakes region proceeds northeastward into Canada’s maritime provinces. It will be icy in extreme northérn New England where freezing rain or drizzle are likely tonight and tomorrow morning. The Bast will have most of the precipitation tonight, but some snow showers sire pictured for northern sectors of Washington in the Pacific Northwest,

. Local Briefs Adj. Gén. Ben Watt will speak on the WIBC radio program “Rooms for G. Is” at 9 p. m. today, The 15-minute program is sponsored by ‘the state department: of veterans affairs, - Four veterans, seeking places to live, will be interviewed. It will be the 33d program for the department which has placed ap-

proximately half of the yererak who have appeared on the pro

Prof. Earl L. Butz of Purdue university will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate board at noon Thursday: in the Hotel Washington. His subject will be “Beyond ‘January, 1047.” Prof. Butz is a member of the department of agricultural economics,

New members initiated by the! Butler university chapter of Kappa |

Delta Pi, national education honor society are Edward O'Nan, Helen Carter, Betty Evard. Eulah Davis, Rosemary Jones, , Helen = Negley, Marianne Busc , Virginia Dubois, Marjorie Garrett, Betty Jane Heassler, and Clara Rose, all of Indianapolis; Charles Harmon, Pittsboro, and’Martha Bales, Winchester,

M. 0. Pence, crop crop specialist of

"| Purdue ‘university, will discuss de-

{velopments-in connection with new! {crop varieties at a 1 p. m. meeting | Tuesday in the Purdue-Marott center, 902 N. Meridian st. He will present information relative to pasture improvement,

The Central District Auxiliary of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, 4503 E. Washington st. Mrs. William Ellery was re-elected president of the group and Mrs. Robert Morris was elected sec-retary-treasurer.

All meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the church. Dr..E, Burdette Backus, pastor of the church, will. talk on “Making Devotional Services Meaningful.”

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Jan, 15, 194% Suntite sieswr 7:05 | Sunset ....... 4:45 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 sa. m. 43 Total precipitation since Jan, 1..... 1.58

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Boy, 4, Gets Set Of False Teeth

and poor hair development. child is, however, normal in height and weight for his age.

Winston Churchill was awarded “substantial” damages today. in his libel action against Louis Adamic, author of “Dinner at the

House,” and the publishers, Harper & Brothers.

have suffered and conceded that the offending passage was without foundation.

court, objected to a footnote, insinuated, his counsel said, that his conduct of .an important war operation was influenced by his private. interests.

.The following table shows the témpera-

ture in other cities:

Open Low Atlanta .....v0. ciarenssensenss 91 50 BOSON +.ocpuvnsrsi eessssasnees 38 31 Chicago 27

ork

casesssanenne Crssesnen

(Continued From Page One) The

® = 2 NORTHWESTERN dentists said

only 15 cases of anodontia have ‘tbeen recorded in dental literature, but no mention was made whether false teeth were provided.

This youngsters probably will

have his teeth painlessly “pulled,” every two years until he is grown.

The Qentists either will give him

a larger set of teeth each time or will alter the plate he has now.

Churchill Wins Award | In Adamic Libel Suit

LONDON, Jan. 15 (U. P.)—

White The amount was not announced. Representatives of the publishers hurchill for any injury he might

Mr, Churchill, who was ‘not in

It

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Er i re 2. ex tn, ws in charge ‘of “jury name selec-

law . disclosed that in addition compiling - a list of 10,000 ‘names {rom tax duplicates; that jury coms missioners must also determing if every one’ of the’ 10,000 is a legally registered voter. Will Need Stair.

“This means that we would have to organize a staff to check all 10,000 names on the voters’ registration files and, under the law, we also would be required to call in each person to establish his age and -identity,” Mr, Tilson said. He sald this project would take anywhere from: three to six months

law tosimplify the procedure. : Meanwhile, . Judge Baln said he would, attempt to circumvent the difficulty through agreement between defense attorneys and the progecutor’s’ office in order to con-| duct some ‘trials with the present list of prospective list of jurors. Question Raised

A defense attorney in a criminal court yesterday raised the first legal question on the status of the. qld grand jury which indicted his client. A motion for a new: trial was filed in the case but Judge Bain

unless the legislature revises he

overruléd it, givirig the defense attorney time to prepare new legal procedures in the matter. i |

Crashes in Back Yard | SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 15 (U. P). | —Pilot H. W. Lowery cracked up his small plane when he tried to land | in his back yard. Uninjured, Lowery

explained that the weather got bad and he figured he could make it

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