Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1947 — Page 4

SADA, I NPA NSIT Sr AR 44 pg

|Charges Twe Men

{made by Charles Mirlow,

. Resignation of Archie W. Voorhisiout of $80 in a card game as advertising manager of Kingan|Union stockyards yesterday,

Mr, Voorhis, who has been with Morris, 351 N. East st. They w the oohiapny 17 years and head of charged temporarily with gami

years, will assume a position with|rest on a giming charge. the sales staff of the International eerie A

Milling Oo. in New Yark city, Their| i i ny La} x. Ming. Blamed for Explosion

d apolis Advertising club by virtue 1 of Mr. Voorhis' resignation, Mr,

{ the club,

~ |was not the case.

CLOSED MONDAYS «Shop Tussday thru Saturday, 9 10 525

glimpse

als

Attend the Special L Showing of Jacques Heim #4 “Jeunes Filles "Fashions. Including the Paris originals and their American reproductions. To be modelled Friday, September 5, during the Tes Hour=3:15 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tea Roow, eighth floos

Jacques Heim Fashions are exclusive with our

= : Collegienne Shop, second floor

/ Sol neo v co J ”

Fao

PMI HE TE RH HE

: |

? ahha ras Rg

| Platform Rocker—Attached Cushion

4 -

L rcm——————

Loses $50 of Cords;

Two men were held by police 10f|uy o. za a peice Gove Taft-Hartiey Act 32, I ; Ain | ” ;

! Greenfield, that they fleeced h

& _afféélive Sept. 13, was an-| The prisoners were Charles Janes, . Campaign Actively : td _ {441% Highland ave, -and John, rprenmowN, Pa, Sept. 4 (U.P),

the advertising départment . five|Mirlow also was placed under ar- sional district will provide a testing

Jack T. Millar, advertising man-| LONDON, Sept. 4 (U. PJ. The |the 1948 presidential election. ager of L. 8. Ayres & Co., will move| Daily Mail reported today that the The labor law specifies that uninto the presidency of the Indian-|Jewish underground was responsible for an explosion which injured two men. in a London postoffice -yester-| i . Millar was first vice president of day, but Scotland Yard said such

Hlecton to Test. |}

“ Pennsylvania Unions

ere 3 ng. | —Pennsylvania’s eighth congres~|’ _iground next Tuesday for the Taft- « |Hartley labor law. : yr It may also present a previéw off

jons face prosecution for political activity.” Bulb leaders of organized labor, of both local and national importance, have done some heavy =itub-thumping ; for a Democratlé.

In open defiance of the labor of thie hast Chicago council a

{fons are beating the drums for) meeting. As a discussion leader

{newspaperman and president of the

sign t adequately, Lehigh Valley unit of the American| °*"2""%" adequately

[Rep. Charles L. Gerlach last May 5.

|planning & five-year program. | Keynote of today’s meetings w {of Ideals.” WFollowing the principal

'year-gld speaker of the Pennsylvania house of representatives.

The national political spotlight 1s

on this bitter contest not only be- | ¢ research, national office, both of cause .Jabor has staked it out as ® |New York. the 2300 professional (campaign ground against the Taft- leaders were to break into dlscus~ {Hartley act, but. because political groups.

i he district's. Bucks sages cahsider ihe districVs The groups will develop the main

{and ‘Lehigh counties a cross-section | lof the nation, with their heavy in-|'neme and make reports for further

dustry employees; city white-collar (consideration in planning the over'workers and rich farming sections. |! program. ; : tat am | At the opening session on the InThe Democratic go . Fon €€ diana university campus last night, admits that Mr. Storch, a Hee Dr, E. K. Fretwell, chief scout, New marine corp cba Corespandent Sc ite tne wey fon fe cn traditional Republican stronghold, ©,0¢* ' Aent tia i” but is banking on organized labor e scouting movement exisus 4 § ¥ the individual boy,” he said. “It is

Setting out the vole. . our task to improve scouting and More Republicans Registered |oxtond it to others. We have as Mr, Storch has the backing of our duty making-these youths better {such union bigwigs as C. 1.0. Presi- citizens now." {dent Philip Murray, Walter Reuther { Dr. Fretwell also detailed the {head of the 0.1.0. United Automo- growth of the Boy Scout movement bile Workers, and A. F. ‘Whitney, since the last national training conpresident of the Brotherhood of {erence at Bretton Woods, N. H., in {Railroad Trainmen. 11939,

| The Republicans used this 8S| pregeni total membership of the campalgn ammunition, charging organizatfn is 2,078,726 as compared that ‘carpet-baggers” have taken yi 1307,840 in 1939. Also enlarged lover Mr. Storch’s campaign. Bulge the volunteer and professional {Democratic Slate, Chairman Jig gups who serve ms leaders, Dr. Warren © Mickle. tossed back the peeiwell said. = : \grenade with the comment thai the| | Republican national commitlee and ‘ J lthe Pennsylvania Manufacturers, A message was read from Presi-

Truman's Message Read *

associgtion are sending the “only {carpet-baggers” into the. district, | The district has approximately, He wrote: {118,000 ‘registered voters, among “With all the problems we face

| thm 72,000 Republican and 46,000 foday, not only in the United

ident of the Boy Scouts.

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NO TIME TO REST—Delmer (Skipper) Wilson, Indianapolis | candidate. | scout executive, is finding the conference a rough one. As a part

|measure, A. ¥. of L and C.1.0. un-| Bloomington, the Indianapolis council is doubling its duties at the

[Philip H. Storch, 36, Allentown! ull hours of tha morning reading up so that he can handle his

Newspaper guild (C.1.0). He . Wd : 2.8 al ues ine cnresonns it mie Ejy@wY ear Program Shaped | © : A Cross-Section of Voters By Scout Aids at Parley ,

His Republican” opponent in the By VICTOR PETERSON, Times Staff Writer {special . election 1s Franklin H. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 4—Boy Scout executives here for the oo os 'Lichtenwalter, Center: Valley, 7- eighth national training conference today settled down to the task of'®®¥®

dent Truman who is honorary pres- ||

(Democratic, Last November, Mr. |States but in the world, there iz {Gerlach was re-elected for his sixth| nothing more important than the term by a margin of 15,000 votes. 'proper education and guidance of!

nd the largest scout group near

of the day's topic, he spends the

res se00” S000 R OOO ees 0008 gee

Severson

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Bees eesceneveR seven se

reese ‘eee e

reese "eee teens Neoeesd

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ree 18000

as fo center about the theme “Use|, aoe e speeches by Joseph A. Brunton Jr.hreeee

scout executive, Greater New York councils, and Br, H. W. Hurt, director

[— art oer ie

"eee hoe es

TOMORROW hsess

of students, Indiana university,

Schricker. £ | Most of this afternoon was to be | devoted . to a recreational program

The session is designed to instruct extent that they can pass on the home, | Dr. George J. Fisher, national

scout commissioner, New York, is scheduled to address the session

SPECIAL

by Robert H. Shaffer, assistant dean .

* and former Governor Henry PF.

in which the leaders will participate. * the professional scouters to such an}

same information When they return| J

NATIONAL REPORT “Use ofp@e ee Program,” R, L. Billington, Minne-*®®®#&

apolis, Minn, and E. Urner Good-|} oo oe man, New York. 3 renee GENERAL DISCUSSION—Group *** pip meetings to confer on main topic.) 3 eee Assigned rooms, 10:10 a. m. pooew EVENING ADDRESS — William | . $s $ V. M. Fawcett, program committee] so ¢ o {vice chairman, Auditorium, 8:10, cee's |p. m: lesoes er—————————————————————— btm eee ee young people from whom ‘will come |g : : } : the leadefs of tomorrow.” [sense Other greetings were extendeieeeve®

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a gaming }

In a ral John Bish held on a lottery.

Hold In Ch

A forme who has i . in seven | state Polic with passa Harrison b Earl J, | his wife, | rested at yesterday Ohio. Arm of a New that she through h along the 1 * $650 in ca During the purse Reid admi including { at the ind State pc $5000 bonc

/ List D. Elected

Officers elected he: state sessi

Mrs. Ma Sounetlor; M apolis, asso Price, Terre Bunr

cilor; Mrs. or cout