Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1947 — Page 3

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“*he warned" of &“third party.

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Raps Truman Policy In Capital Speech By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 17. — A new, .more strident third-party threat lay on President Truman’

It was tossed there bhy- Henty Wallace as the former vice presi dent returned to the capital to say a few kind words for Russia and talk 1948 political trouble for the Democra

quiet along the Potomac. The crowd cheered criticism of Mr. Truman and his works and sent up a few cries of “Wallace in 48." It was a kind of political revival meeting, attended by liberals, leftists and others merely curious, and held only a long stone's throw from the White House. The shadows of monuments to Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Lee fell nearby. Mr. Wallace spoke from a stage afloat on the Potomac to an audience stretched out along the bank. The throng was well-dressed and well-mannered, Collection Yields $8000

Well-heeled, too, because it yielded up $8000 to an appeal made by the sponsoring - organization, the Southern Conference for Human Welfare. Mostly the crowd consisted of government workers. A few known liberals such as Vito Marcantonio, Helen Gahagan Douglas and Senator Claude Pepper— who also spoke—showed up. In the warm-up before Mr. Wallace came on, “reactionaries” were blistered soundly. The customary derision went to the Harding-Coolidge-Hoover era and Franklin Roosevelt was accorded great acclaim. Congress was given a pasting amid such phrases as “down the Fascist road” and “Nazi march to power.” Mr, Wallace himself praised Lincoln and Melvyn Douglas and Franklin Roosevelt and

Suggests Berlin Meeting “He's got guts,” some said. “That's the truth, Henry,” shouted others. The first six pages of Mr. WalJace's 15-page speech were devoted in substantial part to praising, exI ea or defending Russia. Then he suggested that President

New Party Threat “HM both parties insist on pursuing the present suicidal course toward war and depression,” he said, “there will be a new party, even if it has no chance for election success in 1948. important evidence that this is still! a democracy.’ Only a liberal Democratic party could win in 1948, Mr. warned.

study of the scene that a truly liberal party— whether it be the Democratic party or a new party—can elect a useful number of congressmen in 1948. “Such a liberal bloc in congress would help halt the present reactionary trend. I would prefer to see a genuine two-party system.” Mr, Wallace said that in the nine months “since President Truman reversed his approval of my for-eign-policy speech at Madison Square Garden, we have taken many“ dangerous steps down the road toward war and depression.” Critical of Russia

Mr. Wallace urged further steps toward disarming and nationalization of the munitions industry. Mr, Wallace said he had been critical — constructively critical — of Russia, but there were many Wallace lines the leftists liked— ‘We must not be fooled by the cries of communism which fill the air today. . . . “We must overcome this Redphobia which the reactionaries would earefully nurture in all of us... “I can see no legitimate reason for believing Mr. Stalin's = (anticapitalist) statements a quarter of a century ago and doubting his statements of the past six months. “We can continue to pursue =a policy of arming Russia's political enemies and reap the results in depression.”

Finishes Army School Pfc. Carl F. Pferrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pferrer, 2206 W. 58th | ; st., has graduated from chemical warfare school at the 25th division specialist school with the 8th"army ia Japan. He was one of 90 selected | Leona: officers and enlisted men to complete the school.

Organizations

North Park chapter 404, E, 8, win|¥im meet at 8 3 elock tonight ry ‘the Masonic semble, 30th and Clifton sts. Mrs. Lucile Moore ind matron and Ralph Smith woRay yb Oi EN Jixitiaty b15 15 will hold 4 Sots Robert e unc ihn 2 homes of Mrs. Mary eR unn, "pe 6% E.

Matrons of the 1th disEs a dinner

i a Ee Ta : fr of Heh

|Singer's Plane;

It will be|

Wallace reviewed the four “I am convinced by a careful years the Rev. Mr. Thrasher has American political | been rector here. In that time the

rere Bullet K. O. s|

Quiz Hunter, 14

Frances Langford By ALINE MOSBY United Press Staff Correspondent SANTA MONICA, Cal, June 17.—~ Police questioned a 14-year-old rabbit hunter today about the stray bullet that shot aown the private airplane of Singer Frances Langford and her husband, Jon Hall. Neither they nor Pilot Bill Horner were injured. But the undercarriage of their Republic Seabee plane was damaged in a crash landing yesterday. The bullet knocked six inches off the propellor. Had the bullet been a foot lower, Mr. Hall said, it would have hit him in the back of the head. “Frances was cool as a cucumber,” Mr, Hall said, “She's used to it. She flew through lots of gunfire during the war,” » RONALD A. HUSNER, 14, of Mar Vista, was seized and dragged to the police station by a nearby sportsman. He denied that he shot at the plane. Ronald said his 22 caliber rifle wouldn't carry 600 feet into the air and said he shot at nothing but rabbits. The actor and his wife made apoverseqy now operate

" » “WE'D JUST clare the field and were at about 600 feet when the plane began to vibrate like crazy and lose power,” Mr, Hall said. “It happened so fast we thought the propeller had fallen off.” The pilot radioed the field to prepare for an emergency landing. didn't learn what caused ble until they got out of

Members of the Episcopal Church of the Advent gave a farewell dinner for the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher last night. The Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, and about 275 additional persons attended. W. W. Hammond, senior warden of the church, presented the rector ‘with a leather vestment case and a wallet containing a gift of money. Willis B. Conner, Jr, vestr and one-half

membership of the Church of the Advent has almost doubled. The parish debt was wiped out and a sizable sum has been accumulated for a new building.

Killed While Running

Across Railway SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 17 (U. P.)—George A. Wainscott, 18, South Bend, was killed last night] when he attempted to run across the tracks in the path of a speeding South Shore electric passenger train, Eastbound train No. 33 was en route from Chicago #0 South Bend. The accident occurred at Lydick,

Long College for Women of Hanover

he public charitable trust fund i [from the estate will provide addi-

ing and maintaining

approached the-boy-tscooter “and Ted into the DUSHES

Nie © Yan

‘Long Estate Income

_ Provides Finances

A college for women will be established as a part of Hanover college under-the will of Henry C. Long, Indianapolis businessman, who died in 1901. The institution will be khown as

college and will include all the women of Hanover collége. The agrement between the board of trustees of Long and Hanover colleges provides that the net income from

blished in Mr, Long's will will be used to finance the new school. " No New Buildings President Albert G. Parker of Hanover said no new hiildings are planned for Long college. It will use Hanover facilities and the income of more than $20,000 yearly

tional facilities, an expanded teaching staff and new equipment for Hanover: . Mr. Long's will provided that after the death of his wife, Mrs. Sarah C. W. Long, the residue of his estate would go to a board of trustees for the purpose of establisha school or college, of higher“ education for women and girls, Board Was Organised The trustees were organized but the college has never been put into operation. Members of the board are Evans llen Jr, Edgar H. Evans, Alm . Ruddell, J. Dan Hull, Grier Shotwell, Robert B. Malloch, John 8. Wright, T. G. Sinclair, Mrs. Agnes Lester Wade and Mrs. Julia Haines McDonald. The agreement between Long and Randves, which runs for 10 years, is subjeet to approval of Marion county probate court.

Hunt Teen-Ager After Joyride on Motor Scooter

RRO, POLICE today sought a teen-age youth who stole a motor scooter and went for a joyride around the trolley circle at 2000 E. Riverside dr. at 4:30 a. m. A passer ynqijfjed police that the youth*was speeding, the scooter around the “circle.” When police obandened-the.

Another squad of police was summoned. The boy had disappeared. x= = = A COUPLE, of hours. later, V. F. Hodges, 43, of 1415 Pruitt st., mangaer of Kittyland Rent-A-Bike, 1541 W. 30th st. reported that a motor scooter, a bicycle and $50 was missing from the establishment.

his place. said the stolen bicycle had been assembled at the time of the theft.

Senator Jenner, Wife See Hoosier Pair Wed

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 17.—Sen-

rectory of St. Ann's church. The bridegroom is Frank B. Pope Jr, West Baden, and the bride is Kathryn M. Quinn, Bedford. Mr. Pope is executive secretary of the Irdiana Hotel association, Indianapolis. Others in the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coats, Miss Pearl Dowell and Miss Wilma Ward, all of the Jenner office staff, except

Nn, | Mrs. Coats, who is the wife of the

senator's secretary.

Shocked Fatally By High Tension Wire

MORRISTOWN, Ind, June 17 (U. P.).—Last rites were arranged today -for Clarence Burkhart, 65, who was shocked fatally when he came in contact with a high tension wire three miles north of Qreentisly yesterday. Mr. Burkhart was employed as a lineman by the Marson Construction Co. of Cambridge City.

PROMOTED IN JAPAN Anthony L. Duh, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duh, Indianapolis, serving with the 35th infantry regiment, 25th infantry division of the 8th army in Japan, has been promoted

a short distance west of the city.

EVENTS TODAY Indiana State Medical Examining Board, meeting, Clay hotel, ana t of Photographers, convention, Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW Regional onal Flood Conirel meeting, Hotel Ins, Chapter, National Association of ers, convention, Claypool hotel.

Postmast. Indiana State Medical [Examing board, meeting, Claypool hotel.

MARRIAGE MICEN SES Earl Calvert

ucille Cordell, a * otiilweli. . Jr., 2h N. Illinois; Esther L. 0680 E. 38th, wrence A

Manker; Dor-

Mount; Betty

no, 719 N. Delaware, “ R. Weaver, 1317 N, 28 N. Pershing. Brower, 106 N,

Jean Houser, 3.

Eugene Elder; a Louise Todd, Bloom oopingron. Leo B. Allen, 748 Lexington; ed Irene Boni 748 Lexin Robert Lee Faulkner, 2001 W. Jr asningion: Mary Catherine o, Bishop, 5086 W. Regent. Robert C, Ott, 4900 eth; in A. Ha, 1533 W. . Moulder, 3, Tipton; Mary oe ‘White, Tad peop rd. College; Hula, N61 “iatener.

a Tritipo, 301 1 8301 EB. 47th; 3 mat 38 Lomingion; Ver» Nentwarin: 13 McLean; Holmes;

pr rg

Ind.; Katherine

‘IAL Oly —Clarence, Glad At Gity—Clarence. Gilad i

to private first class.

In Indianapolis

Roscoe M Janet Taylor, Robert Adam, 868 8. Mount; a Behyl Oherry, 2600 N. Pennsylvania Frederick C. Pfister, 1504 W, 27th, Bessie Pappas, R. R. 3, Box 873,

BIRTHS

At St, FrancibeMe 8 rd, Ruth Doolin, and Paul, a Thomas \ At City—Geo

;-Gilburt, Emma Burnett, 145 N.

Poy i Slmer, Noma 1 ; Harry, Johnnie Taylor, 434 ih, and Frank, Iva Severe, 224 Mi-

Boys At St. dept Thelma, Skinner; Ran ord Ja Cherry, and Robert,

itton. Margaret Miller, and

ter, Lois Canada; Lloyd, , Bdith Morphew: George, Laura Coulter; * Ameth: st, Edna Pollard: Earl, Betty Sutherland; Joseph Carrie Lane; Margie Ward, ior AL Home Svar us, Wilma Ballift, 1039 Home TC! J: Michigan; Steve, Elizabeth Treadwell, vey: ance, Beaulah Pawards, 308 N. Past: ilbur, y Carson, 10356 Eim, and | Staniey. Dessie Green, 1737

DEATHS Jossphine Holzer, 34, at 2619 Alien, myocardi 3 ph Anderton Zuinton, ‘10, at 1196 cerebral , ab BE. Pleasant ard, 87, st 519 B. MeQarty,

mhel. A, . Kiafainsky, », 4120 Byram, core-

Bima A un, James

| Piorence "8. Haivia, 74 at 114 N. New ‘Rove | coors “Van Duren, 56; sé 338 E. 41th, 80, at: Methodist,

hypertension,

Mon Dlgpmer: JE 311 Hancock; Ellen

TR | STRA USS SAYS— TRADITION

me INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. 9

The Man who it shortly to hit the water—has a pair of or ON SHORTS

—the: patterns. are. formed from a. series of diamonds within diamonds (lots of color)

Soft finish—Catalina made it. Boxer type with support. 3.00

WITH

LNRM acon oT aa com sven, AR bn

| El

A BOXER short—in a half dozen plain colors, good poplin—built in support. 4.00 .

A WIDE BANDED boxer short—with ample leg room, of Poplin—From JANTZEN—built in support. = 6.95

TR mete

This is.a WALKING SHORT something to give freedom to the knees—when you walk the country roads— or when you work afound home base. Made of Rayon Tropical (a Wersied type weave) 2 side po god if aula ina) 5.00 :

the nobili

of stocky ribbed wool.

« He wants something with a TOUCH OF

La Tradition—avee i’ avant—gout de demain— If you intend to do a bit of swimming at the French Riviera where sy royalty and the Mr. sre dunk themselves—you'l want LT $ e Brietest in the swim world) They're from PARIS—

6.50

ROBES—the fellow gaze is bent on the picturesque person in the water—is in a Stripe TerryRobe 15.00. There are lots and lots of other . + robes intluding Palm Beach—and various cotton _ robes—at various ” prices—including : rather SMALL ones! ora

The gal is put here for Atniosphere— which reminds us that we have a limited amount of CHANEL NO. § PERFUME —just enough to mention ; —Third Floor. % :

And this picture cin also serve ek as a reminder that there is a . i WOMEN’S swim shop ow the third floon

When a Man obeys the urge to jump into the lake or sea or stream— : oad he doesn't care for much—but whatever he uid has on—he wants that little good! ge Se

He wants something genuine in material— sewed and fashioned to withstand, freely and comfortably, the strains and tensions of diving and propelling the body trough ~ the waters—or absorbing, relaxed, the solar rays on the sands. | ois

He wants something that looks good to the ° ‘eye—(he doesn't submerge his good taste in the water—)

TOMORROW-——(1e¢ as 10 desire to imporamale's

beach “lady killer” of the Gay Nineties).

All of which naturally brings him to the

Man's Store—

L STRAUSS AND COMPANY, Inc., THE MAN'S STORE

PSA thse from the Sportsman's loar—The Famow SOPH SEA DIVE MASK —for them th like fo view the n

_ that chickens)—great for speed swimming and ¢ wa ‘WATER a ou safety belt. 198 EAR PLUGE-26c pak) |