Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1947 — Page 3

> gniries,

Poll Shows Noldouts

0. K. Compromise (Continued From Page One) eompete only among themselves for the Speedway’s prize money. Two Other Concessions ASPAR negotiators were granted these other concessions, ONE: That ASPAR cars can win positions In the starting fleld on the basis of speed on future qualitying| Gave instead of starting in the rear, an TWO: That the Speedway with raw its demand that each ASPAR entrant write his thanks to the 356 original éntrants who conditionally walved the April 15 deadline on

ASPAR negotiators said the latter | e¢ondition was “humiliating.”

There was no flat increase in the $75,000 Speedway purse. However, Shaw again promised that as much additional prize money will be awarded “as the trafic will bear.” He also sald that additional awards in the form of lap and accessory prizes probably will boost the total prize list to a record $132,000. At the meeting Hepburn raised | particular objection to three provisions in the memorandum issued by Jack Mehan, chief steward of the race, on the post-entry waivers. Provisions -that the Speedway management agreed to delete were those saying “each post entrant will submit to the promoter his written thanks to the group of 35 entrants | who so generously waived his post | entry waiver,” “post entries are not eligible for qualifying purses,” and fhe clause specifying that post enfries that qualify must start the race “behind all regular qualifiers.” = { Shaw explained the memorandum | cars, about seven already are tabled] was drawn up hastily by Mehan | lin | Indianapolis and ‘probably could | and that it was not intended to be phe on the track over the week-end. Foam. Six Stables. Here Prospects art slim however, that | ! One other provision in the mem-|3nY 8reat number of cars will go orandum came up for discussion. after the 36 openings in the starting lineup during tomorrow's

Jt stated that “the promoter, after the close of qualifying, wil} select!yin, trials. Séven qualified during | and accept enough post entries, In, oy ngs time trials: Those likely to attempt the 10-|

the order of their standby time trial lap test are Bill Holland in the

above 115 m. p. h. (though hot necessarily consecutively) and we (A. A. A) will then certify their time trials as qualifying time Bnd certify these selected post enfries in the starting fleld. . .”

ithe Don Lee Alfa Romeo.

Holland, Brown" and Funkhouser completed their driver's tests this week. :

#0 reserve the right of “selection” in case some driver refused to start She race at the last minute. : Of the “15 to 18” ASPAR-owner

EE .

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TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

TOAST TO THE VICTOR — Mrs. Stanley‘T. Manlove (right), Newburgh, N. Y., defeated candidate for president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, toasts the winner, announcement of election ess this morning.

Hoosier Starts 3.Year Term as Head of D.A.R.

(Continued From Page One) {lations. It was streak of dawn before she got to bed. This morring she returned bright and fresh for | her formal installation. | She sycceeds Mrs. Julius Y. Tal-| madge of Athens, Ga, in the top|

Blue Crown Spark Plug Special, | * Sh Ww t admi 3 Wait Brows in the Milt Marion) lo sone Was the nistra-| held the D. A. R. president gen-

Alfa Romeo, Milt Funkhouser in | his own entry and Ken Fowler,| or Clemens, S. C. died sudden] { Shaw said the Speedway wanted Who is likely to be assigned to yi

tion-backed candidate, drafted to run after Mrs. John Logan Marshall |

about a month ago while out cam- | paigning. In honor of the retiring president general, the assembly Iast night | i sung “Dixie.” Today the theme

lines— hey're

Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne,

“ticularly

{Paul H. Griffith of the American

Firecracker Sales

Brookville, Ind., after

song is “The Banks of the Wabash.” The new president general, a for- { mer school teacher, is an Indiana university gradudte. She is the wife of a Brookville lawyer who served two terms as a Democratic judge. Twice before Hoosiers have

eralship. But they were wives of| high ranking Republicans. She’s a Democrat Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison be-| came president general when her | husband, Benjamin Harrisan, was President. Mrs, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks was elected while her husband, Charles Warren Fairbanks, was vice president of the United States. “Being & Desioerat didn’t seem to make any difference,” Mrs. O'Bryne commented, smiling through a halfyard of orchids which she wears very well. “There was plenty of politics In-

but it. wasn't that kind of partisanship. I am proud of the way those conducting the campaign for me kept it at a high level. We did object to trying to break the registration rule yesterday and let late arrivals vote who had not lived up to the requirements. But we won honeétly and fairly. Now it is over, we all will co-operate, I am sure.” Her entire slate of 13 national cabinet posts carried through with Mrs. O'Bryne. She had won her laurels in the post of registrar general by adding 8649 members since 1930, bringing the total to 157,000. Mrs. O'Byrne’s- D. A. R. connection came from her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Young Oldham Armstrong, the adughter of Philip Young, a soldier in George Washington's forces. He lies buried in Blue River cemetery in Shelby county. Will War on Reds Of the numerous resolutions adopted by the D. A. R. congress, Mrs. O'Bryne said she will par-

communism and the illegal entry of immigrants to the United States. Both were stressed in a speech to the congress by National Commander |.

Legion, “I am not only for preventing illegal entry of immigrants, but for restricting legal immigration,” Mrs. OBryne said. “That and communism are our two main problems.” “We are for world co-operation, but not for world-government. The D. A. R. ig for keeping America American.”

3 Agencies Fight

(Continued From Page Ome)

legal and we'll pull in the first offender we catch,” he said. Both the chief and Sheriff Albert Magenheimer made a plea to parents to protect their children by reporting firecracker sales. “The will-o-wisp nature of fire

the chief said, “but. it seems to me a parent would be the first to protect the children by finding out where the fireworks are coming from and telling us so we can stop it.” Reports that seme .nail order houses are accepting orders from Indiahapolis brought a stern warning from Postmdster Adolph Seidensticker that the mailing of any combustible object is a federal offense. He watched and any offender caught will be “in trouble with Uncle Sam.” .| Several months ago two teen-age youths exploded a firecracker in the post office and broke a plate glass window. The youths found themselves temporarily in trouble with the FBI for “trying to blow up the post. office.” ‘They paid for the win« dow but refused to tell where they obtained firecracker, saying they “found it. around the house.”

makes the sale, offering for sale, exposing for sale, use or exploding of

An act of the 1939 legislature]

STRAUSS

DAILY 9:30 TILL 5:00

volved in this campaign of course,|.

stress the fight against]:

cracker complaints handicap us,”|

said mail would be|

CO, Inc.

| firecrackers a" -fisdemeanor, piinconse yy ito Sue ans. et sen tence.

LA oy “i oo,

STORE HOURS

SAYS:—~TRADITION

NO OTHER RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENT AE

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But it's the SELECTIVE

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In the Radio lingo—'"no other announcement can make, that

statement" y

Fo RE |

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