Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1947 — Page 2
.
i SER te te SEES SE
‘made to get a fix’ through the po-
Pearson Duster Demand Mailed {8 By Smith 5
J Called
‘Personal Purge’ Ba‘tle lines were drawn today, for an open factional fight between Governor Gates’ administra tion and the anti-machine Repub-| Jicans over the state, 1 ‘The - struggle developed as the| aftermath of charges and counter-| charges in connection with the discharge of Lewis B, Smith, Bluffton, | Wells county G. O. P. chairman, as state safety responsibility director. Mr. Smith forced the issue yesterday when he mailed to the governor &. written demand for the dismissal of John D. Pearson, state insurance commissioner, and Secretary of State Thomas. E. Bath as motor vehicle commissioner, Asks Ouster of Pair He formally demanded that the governor oust the two department heads on the ground that they tried to “high pressure” him while he was safety responsibility director to “steer insurance business Lo a favored firm." Mr. Smith wasousted by Mr, Bath and the governor last week on the basis of a written statement signed by two state lice officers that he had approached them regarding a
Open Doors Today
City Children Start To Classes Monday
Marion county children trooped back to school today as Indianapolis’ 2160 public school teachers prepared to assemble tomorrow for pre-school conferences. Incomplete returns
in swine in r
their way
showed a way.
“fix” in behalf of the Chesterton : p 350 to~375 t. prospective increase of 3 gocial club gambling Yesor pupils over last year in county The police statement Was pre- ...,ic There were 16188 en- afternoon sented to the governor the same ....4 jag year. day Mr, Smith became active in Biggest increase was at May- Another forming the “92 club” an organiza- , 4 school were 200 Tyndall TOWNE: wiih the : tion of county Republican chair cn 4ren, most of them in the
men opposed by Governor Gates, Puzzled Over Delay “The significant question mark in the whole procedure is why the police statement against me was presented- three months after they said I approsched them,” Mr. Smith sald. “The truth Is that I never approached them about a ‘fix’ at’ all 1 merely warned the police officers informally of a conversation 1 heard that an attempt might “be
lower grades, enrolled today. No Teacher Shortage last year the children of the veterans’ community were taught in a school held in an old church for adlulis building. : This taxed facilities at the Wayne day by township. school, but Robert ) Giiandden, county schools superintendent, said they would bé adequate, Although oui-state schools have reported teacher «shortages, there was none here Repairs Delay Opening Two county schools did not open today because of incomplete repairs, They were the Mars Hill and | Nora schools, Repairs will parmit enrollment Friday at Mars Hill,
Wayne Mi The honors in r00ds in Lantz, lice department.” The Wells county G. O. P. chalrman said his discharge "was one of a series of "personal purges” in the state administration in an effort to weld the governor's “palace guard” machine into an effective however, aid Monday at Nora, organization for control of the, A total of 55000 Indianapolis party in 1948. youngsters are expected to report
Several other Republican leaders [OF enrollméiit Monday. agreed with Mr. Smith but declined All. Indianapolis teachers have to be quoted publicly. been summoned to assemble at 9 ~- or . a. Mm, tomorrow at Technical hign school for a: pre-school §é8EiGH on programs, assignments and general organization of class work. 2-Day Session The sessions will continue through
ler, Green Smith, Four named junior which was announced Allen, B Schnepf a were coacl on and competitio
CIO Delegate, Center Of Controversy, Freed
Charles Thomas Bell, Richmond
Mrs. Rot . Whose ant
delegate to the recent C, I. OQ, con wool “used vention hegd'pd who was the cen- Prag Alter 8 pas jpaseipnly —~ sheep on ter of udioff” charges of “police 8. te 1 15- farm. Her
perse to their respective building: for program organizational work with their respective principals, School Superintendent Virgil Stinebaugh will deliver his annual
brutality,” wis freed on three counts aunt
in court today, Judge Alex Clark dismissed charges of drunk and resisting an officer and withheld judgment on aladdress to the teachers at the, asmalicious, tresspassing charge. sembly tomorrow, - His subject will | Bell was apprehended Aug. 238. be “Progress.” while asleep on a porch at 1713 N Schools Open Moisday New Jersey st. Sgt. Alexander Dun-| Upper classmen of all high woody, the —arresting officer, Té- schools will report at 8:15 a m ported that Bell “came up fighting” Monday and freshmen and new: when he attempted to awkaen him. jcomers to the city will:not be re.
Winners
Union - officials, however, took quired to report until 1:30 p. m ? issue with the charges and arrest Monday . . and hurled charges: of “brutality’ All grade School children will They threatened to picket the po. report to their class rooms at 8 30
lice station A m Monday
C oo 8
S. Ayes &
AT NOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEAMS
] : x
Tickets are now available for our Business Girls’
Fashion Shows
Wednesday, September 10 Thursday, September | |
Friday, September 12
5:30-p:-m, SN AUDITORIUM, Eighth Floo¢
2 ¥ Admission by ticket only—
Tickets tor admission and door prizes may be
obtained at the special booth at foot of ths
up escalator, street floor. No charge for tickets
tvs Is IIs Intra
A capacity crowd, however, viewed the Grand Circuit racing
awarding
Ne Banning, Carmel; sburg, and Mrs. Crawfordsville: boys: champions livestock
ee TE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jattle Xines'
i,
WEDNESDAY, j seer
New Test Aids Cancer Diagnosis * Blood’ Experiments May Make Possible
SCHOOL BELLS RING AGAIN —Two hundred youngsters from Tyndall Towne were among the’ school children who reported to school in the county today. The children of veterans, attending Maywoed school for first time, taxed facilities there Two other county schools were unable to open today because of unfinished repairs.
Xpec From Page One)
judging of horses, cattle and swine the - Coliseum
and espective arenas.
Yesterday's crowd seemed slight | compared with the 115,000 Jushing.| jand Arvogas, 1 Floral ok {milling throng on Labor was easier for fair visitors Ps yn
Rochester Youth Dies of Polio
through exhibits, along
“main street,” and down the mid-
and the Fair Follies and
horse show last night,
capacity was due today 30,000 Fox stake a feature.
This. is the top-money race of the! entire meet. Win Canned Goods Prizes A quartet from Wayne count$®won first place in the amateur contest
and groups held yester-
the Indiana Farm Bureau. They were Darlene, Pete and. De-
tchell, and Shirley Myers. of sweepstakes various classes of canned cluded Mrs. Raymond w Pylestine; Mrs. John Mrs. Joh ZiegKenneth
from Flora = were in. the annual judging - contest held Saturday. yesterday were © Tom ertis Berkshire, - Fritz nd Kenneth Sharp. They 16d by Harold H. Thompwill appeal in national n in Chicago Dec. 1.
Takes First Honors
bert Hill of Cyawfordsville, ique _coverlid! of the Civil g
war period won first. prize, said the
for the cover was from her great-grandfather’s grandmother and great-
carded and spun the wool, —- Eleven bands were to participate in the: Education Day parade today.
exhibits con-
of floral
Poster Bed, full size only,
7 Nightstand, 34.75 -
Goddard Chest, 179.50 Mirror, 49.75 Highboy, 299.50
Chairs with slipcovers as
!
Winners |
S, s Is Education Day at Fair Coury i Exp ected to Draw 90,000
sisting of wall pockets, wreaths-on.
easels and baskets of large flowering
festorday.
sheep and chrysanthemum were announced
Winners were Roepke Floral Co.
A 16-year-old Rochester boy died of polio yanjerday An ‘Long hos-
pital.
Claude A. Bick, son of Mr. Mrs, Leroy Bick, was brought here! Sunday after being stricken three | Placing him in an iron lung failed to save his life. He suffered from the deadly bulbar type of polio, which paralyzes the nerves controlling respiration.
{days earlier,
The youth was an
Seritinel.
Survivors besides the parents are a brother, Charles; a sister, Evelyn,
and four grandparents.
Services will be at 2 p. m ; Burial - will
morrow at Rochester, be there, :
emer ema tees ea eal
and
apprentice printer- at the Rochester News-
to-
woman Molester
A name
in a hatband today. served as the clue to the identity
of a. man who molested a 32-year-
town store yesterday,
The woman grabbed the hat as struggled with a “‘mam— who "and made insulting! remarks “as she shopped in the S. 8. Kresge Co. store, 23 W. ;Wash-—
she grabbed her
ington st, yesterday,
band. Police said
of employment, changed
to check on him,
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the man
they inflation.
Europe Can't Wait For Aid, U. S. Told
(Continued From Page One) ment had expected, and the situa-
tion is now grave, Mr. Lovétt's statement
scored fears in Europe itself that the Marshall plan, even under the most favorable conditions now fore|seeable, could not be worked out
in time to prevent a crisis first magnitude this fall and The 16 European
Paris. ] the blueprint or aid must amined and possibly
billions in American aid.
Congress is not scheduled to meet until January and it is certain that a program of such scope will pre-
cipitate lengthly debate,
Two Reasons Given Mr.
ONE: The effects of the financial crisis have
potato 4rop.
national assembly today for
of confidence, staking his government on the support it could muster for its emergency measures to inflation and threatened
combat economic chaos.
dier said.
owe chose it for our “American Home”
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countries volved in the plan still are conducting preparatory conferences in When their work is done,
revised Washington before it is sent to con{gress along with a request for more
Lovett told reporters that Europe's economic problems have come to a head. sooner than expected for two basic reasons:
been contagious in other countries, TWO. The French wheat crop | is the worst since Napoléon's LA bad drought has cut’ the French
Traced by Hatband ‘Vote of Confidence; Asked by Ramadier
PARIS, Sept. 3 (U. P.).—Socialist oid Indiafapolis woman“ in a down- Premier Paul Ramadier asked the)
Premier Ramadier's demand, for a confidence vote followed his warnShe gave the hat to investigating ing to. the assembly that France officers wha found a name in the was headed full tilt for disastrous He called for rigid aussought had returned to his place terity measures like those invoked clothes! by Great. Britain. and disappeared when they sought was no less grave, Premier Rada-
France's crisis
* Chintz in Bedroom Ensembles and iy 7 by-the-yard with matching wallpaper as shown
| Discotery of Disease in Curable Stage | By JANE STAFFORD, Science Service Staff Welker
| at the international cancer congress here promise to Jead to the long-| "| sought goal to a test to diagnose cancer in its early, curable but too, -1-often unsuspected stages. ! One of them even now is suggesied as a “valuable screening agent,’ | meaning that it might be used to separate cancer from non-cancer wh X-ra, patients me ile Datients|d0¢s not have cancer, this clot will from non-tuberculosis patients. be. grayish-white. ~The methylene | This screening agent test was de- [blue is completely decolorized in \vised by Dr. Maurice Black of the less than 10 minutes if tife patient Brooklyn cancer institute and New {does not have cancer. If he has {York medical. college. It is made | cancer, it takes his plasma more |with two dyes, brilliant cresyl blue than 10 minutes to decolor the dye. land metHylene blue. A little of the |dye is added to a little blood plasma curacy of 86 per cent. in a test tube in boiling water, The second blood test was devised If the patient has cancer the by Dr. Louis Herly of Columbia {brilliant cresyl blue at the end of wniversity, New York. It is. made 110 minutes will have turned to with ultraviolet light. Normal blood {lavender and the’ plasma and dye serum seen under filtered ultrawill form a clot! it the patient! violet is turbid and glows with
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Egypt Asks Troining
In 681 cases the test had an ac-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U. P) * Mahmoud
Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha began conferences with American officials toe Ji day on the possibility of obtaine ing a U 8 military mission to di train and ‘modernize the | Egyptian ground and air forces.
| fluorescence. - “Blood from animale} and human beings with cancer fails | to glow and is clear, ‘When, the | cancer has been removed by ‘sure 5 ‘ST. LOUIS, Septs 3—Two blood tests for cancer being announced gery, the blood serum is gain turbid J ag glowing under the ultraviolet; | n animals when cancer cells are oni into their bodies, the cancer that develops cannot be seen until five days later. But their blood serum-shows the presence of cancer | by this ultraviolet test within 20 te |
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SOUTHPORT, P.).—Foreign Bevin called on today to redistrib of gold stored a Bevin said such a be one of the sur ing world econo He told the T gress that the the balance of | or it would be in “There are wa he said. “I kno upset by what I but I always h
' somehody.
: Calls Taxe “My own conv pad handicapped figh thxation in y failure to re ox gold. “If you found in the world, it advantage, but tl has already beer doing nothing. “I am quite su readiest ways to ing the purchas areas The United St valued at $21,764 some $12,500,000,( vaults of Ft. Ki ords at Washingt Council Is Pr In a T0-minu largely with ecc Bevin also: ONE: Accuse the United Natic He said that m Nations agencie: well. The sect place where the applies—has bec aganda show, he vival is doubtfu TWO: Declal foreign minister don in November of getting econc many and recon. THREE: Urg to. step up prod country could both the east a FOUR: Re Churchill's plea free ‘enterprise. may be a grea Bevin said; “but economist.”
Kightiin
Wemmey
The ' groundwi for the opening campaign to ele mer mayor of . Mr. Wemmer, regular G. O. P. in a bitter pri agti- -machine 1c had appointed F dianapolis atto: eran, 5 his cal _ Mr, Kightling i’ of a group of w: Qersuaded Mr. mayor last Apr “Mr. Wemme ested in his ci Mr. Kightlinge: hand knowledge his problems cc picked a candid - apolis citizens v election.” Appeals to Mr. Wemmer Kightlinger as because he repr that must assul of governing w years. “Mr, Kightli sands of other 1 served in worl interest in g through the wartime servic realize they mu democratic for Mr. Kightling prosecutor, has publican politic a past preside Republican clui ant chairman ¢ lican Prganizay
Hunt 2 In Purse
Two fast-ts worfien were s¢ ‘in the theft Eleanor Bunch yesterday, Mrs. Bunch, $564 from the women whom yesterday said purse with $i aded her to | in order to | purse. She was wall when they gre disappeared i purse also con $20, she said
Polite Bai DETROIT, & bara Seabert, 1 in a dry clean a polite bandi | then waited wi escorted her f stop. U.'S. SOLDIE - SAPPORO, J «Pfc. James } who was sent onment on ch
gainst him w