Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1947 — Page 1

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[Scripps -nowarpd 58th YEAR—NUMBER 222

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FORECAST: Partly cloudy and colder tonight, lowest about 18. Cloudy tomorrow and continued cold.

.e : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1947 Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice suse

Indianapolis. Ind. Issued daily except Sunday

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PRICE FIVE CENTS

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Firm Wins

KEEWATIN, Minn., Nov. 256 (UP) —Mary Sapan, 34, an “experienced ’

Straight Cash, Eel Ri U. S. Formally «= B NoTokens May Z2eoz<cex * (Opens Drive to

fluid in

{after confessing that she killed the

To one | 2-year-old girl she was hired to o. he Prospect Disclosed [yen a | She admitted she hacked to death k back: ’ In Court Argument {Ann General, daughter of her By RICHARD LEWIS | neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Tony GenTimes Staff Weiter leral, but she could give no reason

GREENFIELD, Nov. 25 tor doing it. 0

ot} Miss Sapan was guarded by Shercharge a str aight 10-cent | 0. deputies in the county jail at

cash fare without tokens if Grand Rapids. He said she apit wins its injunction. suit peared to be in a serious nervous

" : . _|state, Ny . 8. District Attorney George M. . ¢hoa as shown at left; and can be folded into a tiny pouch for | The announcement came a few wnstairs against the Indiana Public She wept hysterically yesterday Fay went before a District of Co- pufse-carrying. YP late ar Service Commission. 'as she told police that she had lumbia federal grand jury to ask

on the suit in Circuit Court here a single “‘tted ax, nearly decapi- Meyers for perjury and trying to today [tating her. induce others to commit perjury.

Elbert Gilliom, railways attor-| “I don’t know why I did it,” she

Public Service Commission, not of

any rate it wishes under the comcourt may impose. Railway execu- |

rate would be 10 cents Straight) ou, gurNGTON, Nov. 25 (UP)— s cash, free transfers, and a 5-c#0%! chairman Marriner 8. Eccles of the school fare. | Federal Reserve Board today pro- |

Aas. Comminion, Orde Li tposea Jonger hours of work, in- t

Hinchman. The suit contends

, ng 4 the compission's Urges, ui cents, ommended to the joint congrespt 9 hres and a S-cent school sional economic committee headed

fare, is confiscatory.

{board of governors of the Federal {Reserve System, not for the administration. Opposes Tax Cuts

legal action. : It first filed an injunction suit in the Marion County Circuit Court. | When the state countered Beek: the order in Superior be i secured a writ of, And he said Seine of he Migs prohibition from the State Supreme [Proposed by the administration—

on the injunction suit. Higher Costs Pointed Out The utility contended here today that it needs a higher fare because of increased operating costs as a re-| sult of wage increases, the purchase] of new equipment totaling $2,306,-| 822.60, and a loss in passengers car-| ried this year compared with last. Principal witness this morning

was Charles O. Pinkerton, company) =o, coq a tax cut “until we

for inflation. Other developments on the antiinflation front: ONE: Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder told the House Banking Committee the best fiscal]

'tinuing budget surplus that can be

treasurer. { i aid! He: testified’ that since the July 1) have taken care of foreign al

rate order, the utility had placed in vided for pa : | ed yment on the national service 123 new vehicles at a cost of debt.” Pp |

$2,048,400. This equipment consisted of 40 Favors Price Outs |

buses, ‘ May Modify Order Tobey (R. N. H.) said the com-|

is ipment, the mittee decided to hear testimony | I new irom Mr. Eccles and other mem-! stationary facilities at a cost of Seb 9 iC Pettenn) Reserve Boar itness testified. . . ore Hinchman may. decide to- Mr. Ecc laid before the joint, day if this new evidence will be sent economic group a program calling back to the Public Service Commis- for increased productivity here and sion for study. The commission may abroad, longer hours of work and a modify the July 1 order on the basis Policy for everyone “to work more,

on whether the judge decides to ad- a —— mit it into the record.

Racer Pays $20,000 Former Muncie

| |

A $20,000 alimony payment today got Joel Thorne, millionaire auto MUNCIE, Nov. 25 (UP)—J. Clyde race driver. out of county Jail. {Dunnington, former Muncie city! Immediately after, he paid AD | jerk who disappeared after re-| other $50 to keep out of city Jail. | ening last April, returned unex- | He will appear on the traffic charge tantly today and pleaded guilty

{ today. to charges of embezzling $21)000|

Mr. Thorne, 32, was released after! rom city funds. |

four days in jail when he agreed to] He. was sentenced to serve from

pay up Mrs. Johnsie Eager Thornes to 21 years in the Indiana State back alimony and keep up future peo, fined $100 and taken imme-| o

$1000 monthly payments. {diately to the prison to in his As soon as he left county adr oo ¥ beg

ink released when he posted the $30. iq found discrepancies in his books|world—a 1700-mile non-stop Best iPad her. INIENTiTN ernment. ment. Sjsucior of ihe Sate Oausiell, io Nis Totowers are depending upon d Bl Ti 4 dex shortly after his resignation. He|to Los Angeles. The flight, if com-| She said she met Mr, Glotzer four ©airo newspapers printed a gov- It was preparing to try to break Mental: Health, ou RESUS Re —— : . ywder blue mes In told Judge Joseph Davis in Dela- pleted, would be the longest non- years ago when he was teaching folk ernment announcement today for- the back of the strike movement Y¢ TeSPONSI or carrying "wcontinued on Page 7-~Column 2) Amusements. 10 Movies ...... 10, ware Circuit court today that heistop flight ever attempted in light dancing at the Chelsea Folk Dance bidding publication of details bf the with an offer of sweeping wage in- the hospital wor ’ Jara s——" ph Eddie Ash.... 18 Obituaries .. 5/had been visiting relatives and planes. Group, and that they become en- investigation into the-plot, creases and a crackdown on Com- : THA NKS GIVING . f as tron Bridge ....... 17| Dr. O'Brien . 17 friends in California since April. They landed here yesterday after- gaged by “mutual agreement.” A source very close to senjor Egyp- munist agitators, Grain Export Purchases J as os Carnival ....“13 F. C. Othman 13, The former city clerk said he noon after a 360-mile flight from “But now he's out when I call,” tian army officers said the govern- J . Reach 400 Million Bu. SERVICES— | ® gauge yarrg { M. Childs... 14' Radio ....... 23 took the money over a period of Edmonton, Alta. Since their take- she complained. “He won't talk to Ment and the army had discovered Druggist Loses Faith id : : Tk + Classified . 20-22 Records ..... 8 four years , loff from Teterboro, N. J., Aug. 9, me when I see him, some of the officers arrested were In Hui Nat T WASHINGTON, Nov, 25 (UP) e Worship services of with every skiflg Comics . .... 23 Side Glances. 14 “I don't know why I did it," he they have flown 21.000 miles. “But I'm going to. picket him until secret Communists. n man Nature, 100 rhe Agriculture Department says Thanksgiving in Indianapo- - lor solach p Crossword ... 15; Soclety..,.... 16 said. 3 met * on 2 liste uu ot ttn 1 get results.” 2 - rb 4 aap sro, Nov, 5. han at oy erment.| and private buys Hs churches tomorrow nigh color selection a Sports .....18-19 ee hing--mostly a y y ; “. Lois simon —— ; . ski, - ~0ld of gra or e an ursday are listed s 4 Forum ....... ; Stranahan gr PE anything to show for it 20,965 Fords n Week ‘SEES SESSION END DEC. 19 Truman, Names Denfield druggist who said “I haven't trust- million shel, mark last week. today's Times. '

Gardening .. 17| Teen Topics, . 17 now.” |

hop, Downstais Meta Given:. 17 npingion wiih ee “Hollywood =: + 1 - i’ charged _em- : Inside Indpls. 13 Jade» 17|bezzlement until he read about it|

Word-A-Day. 13 in California newspapers.

0-C ent : Fa r e pe “a Jaa Now ” Re Seen If Trolley

» ic—ice- N p I baby sitter, sat wild-eved and nerv- Jail Me ers | RINKLE i ew 0 ICY [ous in the Itasca County jail today. | |

The government: today formally

neuvers and his alleged false testi-' Made of strong transparent plastic, the bootie-type accessories “mye

mony to a Senate War Investigating! ..n be worn with or without the ankle bow. Held in place by the Subcommittee.

|Senators a false story about his in-|

the court. terest in an Ohio electric firm The railways position 1s that if L er Work Week which got wartime subcontracts. | {t wins the suit, it may then charge ong | Later the Justice Department will | i |ask other indictments against Gen. mon law, subject to any ceiling the, Ache Moratorium |Meyers that may include such

‘al tives said privately that such a On Increased Wages the government, income tax eva-

Com. creased productivity and a mora- transcriber. They formally identiagainst the Public Service /torium on demands for increased fled the record of the Senate hear-|

) is be! so uisain s Jett L 0 Sage. on BWA. Cs DBS, These, two Were the only witby that! Those were parts of an anti-infla- nesses to appear before the Jury: ition program which Mr. Eccles rec- today.

by Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0. was learned that the New York|

The utility was able to block ap- He said he was speaking for the gi500 Tox Commission has started | plication of the order by immediate | an investigation of Gen. Megery wartime and postwar income.

= Long Island estate when he retired | He attacked Republican proposals ¢;,m the Air Force on Aug. 31, 1945 | to combat inflation by cutting taxes. . . ciapiished there. But a state official said the commission also was looking into

o ahead [Such as allocations, price and Wage q..; Movers’ actual legal residence Court which enabled ii: 10.¢ |controls, and installment buying during eye War.

\curbs—are “cubs rather than cures” ; =). oo de ‘6200000 as head of of sun and balmy breezes instead of slush and snow will be glad to |; a1 “will be able to do more in

| weapon against inflation is a con- | of the deal.

used to reduce the national debt. ~ {of the loan and got “the highest

» s ~ ¥ » Predict White Thanksgiving; sm {sort of recommendations” from! re iC i e an sgiving; “Mr. Hannegan is glad to inherit| He subsequently served in

within a balanced budget and pro-|.

Meyers of his medals and his $549 !monthly disability retirement pay.| Marmon-Herrington trackless trol-) TWO: The Senate Banking And as soon as the Justice Depart- |

Jeys, 18 General Motors diesel buses Committee delayed for several days ment finishes with him, the Air Snow Covers Northern Counties ganization . iy baseval). 1 want w (of "which 31 were delivered. last 2 vote on renewing the installment Force intends to court-martial Gen-

; i ictions which: expired | Meyers | 1 itn hia. k) and five Twin Coach gas buying restr yers in an effort to cut him.dis oe on “Nov. 4 Chairman Charles W. “honorably from the army rolls,

4 8side_its other business. at Justice evening. Temperatures were expected to reach a high of freezing and

of the new evidence. This depends (continued on Page T—Column 5) of other witnesses before the Sen. mal. Temperatures in Florida were was recorded in the Dunes State Conn

Festerdny, he Moraat. He wey DuBnington became the object of day. on the next stage of Jail on the traffic warrant. Te Was, country-wide search when audi-“take-it-easy” flight around

uit

For $32

Jury Asked to Indict General for Perjury |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (UP)--

EPR

pened its drive to send retired Air

by Robert E. Hann

: Yo ge lp press conference hemmed-in elastic bands at top, protectors are worn inside the Breadon.

| Mr. Hannegan

|

These offenses carry maximum, 6 §& §

with. the Cardinals period in the role

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jon, war fraud and bribery. First witnesses before the grand ury were Martin Smith, a stenoypist, and Kenneth Bowers, a!

harges as conspiracy to defraud

Hannegan at the Sportsman's Park, {the sale of the

Hannegan for Mr. Ted Interest

Probe Postwar Income

| the transaction at In Albany, N. Y., meanwhile, it!

Gen. Meyers bought a palatial

club. “It is unpleasan pose of the Card

legal residence

|

IT WON'T BE LONG NOW —Anyone who would rather think

when he is alleged ability of Bob’ Han

. Breadon to Stay

' On as Counsellor ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 (UP)—The St. Louis Cardinals were sold outA A right today for an estimated $3':

r / : illion—~the largest transaction in o . 3 ) Force Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers EXIT STOCKING SPLASHES—A good bet to keep mud and ™ 8 Ip Indianapolis Railways will] Sig Lyndahl police chief, said Wl woh Flo anancial ma-| rain stains off stockings are these “Ducky” hosiery protectors, 'Daseball history—to a group headed

sale was announced at a

nounced his resignation as postmas-

Ai This was disclosed In argument hacked the General girl twice with criminal indictments against Gen. But Sunny Days Are Ahead ter general, | ; ; - CE

paved the way for his taking over

the presidency of the Cards by resigning from the St. Louis Browns’

He said the price paid by Mr... ce the

Unpleasant to Quit Mr. Breadon's statement said: “The majority control of the Cardinals was sold to Bob Hannegan | with a partner in the deal, Fred Saigh. Bob Hannegan will person- | Lally have controlling interest in the! Break With Tradition

eport $10,000 | Fund Dumped Into GOP Fight |

Cardinals Sold ; gu To Hannegan JB

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3 a

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igan.

called by Sam SWINGS DEAL—On resign. ing as postmaster general, Robert E. Hannegan reveals that he heads a syndicate that has

Hannegan an-

Quits Browns' Board bought the St. Louis Cardinals

‘previously had for $3!/ million.

y : x unos «soe Ha an S 0 with which they -

Mr. Breadon said he had agreed, | Career Man Named

ney, said that in nullifying the sobbed. penaltics of $2000 fine and ‘five §& a Public Sverice Commission's rate “I have always liked children. years in prison on conviction, schedule, the court could impose a I've taken care of so many little Basis of U. 8. Request board of directors. ceiling on fares. 'ones in the past and I never have The government request is based The transaction Included the Mr. Gilliom’s contention was op- on Gen. Meyers’ Senate testimony, Cardinals and the posed by Clyde H. Jones, special (Continued on Page 7—Column 4) which was at variance with that of clubs they own or assistant to the Indiana attorney Re {most other witnesses on many have working agreements. general, who asserted that this | points, and on his alleged efforts to was rate-making—a function of the CC es avors {get two other witnesses to tell the at Mr. Hannegan's

request, to stay for an indefinite, Postmaster General

of consultant. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (UP)—

Mr. Breadon also said Mr. Han- jesse M. Donaldson, who started] TWO Weeks ago the regular GOP negan's promise to keep the club in- out in the postal service 44 years O'8anization workers aligned with tact meant that Manager Bddle 400 as an $11-a-week clerk, today followers of James L. Bradford, forDyer and his staff would stay. |was named Postmaster General at A brief siatement maae vy Mr. ¢15000 a year. Breadon, after conferring with MI! He is the first career postal man

Cards’ office at'iy y, 8 history to get the cabinet said only rhat|poet TEN Wh

club had been ge will succeed Robert E. Hanne-

arranged by Mr. Hannegan and ., who will leave Dee, 1 30 devote Fred Saigh Jr. a St. Lous attorney. ns ime to nis new business Candidates for the chairmanship,

St. Louis Cardinals The original $10,000 offer was re- A

Breadon's 78 per baseball club.

in 11 “he Cardinals vo gle ipehind the imachinery for Mr. not be divulged. Other sources nre- Mr. Donaldson's Horatio Alger viously had put the price involved in

rise in the postal seryice was climaxed this morning when President Truman summoned him to | White House and informed him of {his promotion to the cabinet. Mr, {Donaldson thanked the President and said he was completely sur- | prised.

$3,500,000.

Traditionally, under both parties, t for me to dis- the postmaster generalship has been inals, but I be- a political job,

|lieve, in the interest of the Car-| Mr, Donaldson, a graying, heavy!dinals, a man of the character and set man of 62, moves up from the

negan, a younger office of first assistant postmaster general,

Aviation Electric Corp., Vandalia, 0. hear+that the nation's knitting mills are clicking 24 hours a day to |keeping the Cardinals in the posi-| He has been in the postal service

In Cleveland, an official of the meet next year's demand for bathing suits, On the complicated tion they are today than I could since 1903, when he served as a

bank which loaned Gen. Meyers the| automatic machine above in Los Angeles; nine patterns, resembling | from now on. money for his margin purchase of| rolls of an old-fashioned player piano, are needed to quide the | “This is the main reason for dis-| (Ill) postoffice where his father was | $4 million in government bonds said| thousands of needles turning out the new Catalina angel fish de. (POSING of my interests. It is hard postmaster. Five years later he be-

He said the bank investigated the, '™® bottom of the machine. eneral “very carefully” at the time |I am under great

All Home some of the top men in the Army.” ° this organization me amy ws wines cen COI $0 Stay Till Week-End =» inne vo |

The Weather Bureau today predicted possibility of a white Thanks- Bank thes ai.

giving for central and northern Indiana. The .cold weather which struck the state over the week-end is exJury Speeds Action pected to continue until the end of the week before it becomes warmer. The Federal Grand Jury brushed Snow was predicted for Indianapolis and vicinity today, ending this

Department request to start hear- then drop to a low of 18 tonight. LOCAL TEMPERATURES

ing evidence against the dapper, Tomorrow will be continued cold g 5 29 10aim.... 3 |. directors | 52-year-old general who was the|the forecaster said. : Tam... Ham. ..38 | “Ho said Mr No. 2 procurement officer of the| The cold weather today extended g 4 m 31 12 (Neom).. 32 minority. stockhold Air Force during the war. |across the nation from the Dakotas / 9am y

42 1pm ..y 52

The charges against him rose out eastward and temperatures in thé, ——— ou of his own testimony and that Southwest were reported below nor- County and thrée inches of snow

ate investigating group. in the 70s and 80s. Park area. These witnesses testified that hel Snow flurries covered parts of Roads in the north were wet and had piled up a fortune of $131,000 several northern Indiana counties slushy, according to State Police, through an fllicit, undercover con-|and light snow fell in this vicinity. but were not hazardous. A light

R. Calhoun Jr, Simpkins, all of 8

|also want to thank the fans of St.

: |Louls whose loyalty has helped to! Temperatures Expected fo Sag to 18 Tonight; imake the Cardinals the greatest or-

“I have been assured by Mr. Hannegan that the minority stockholders will be paid at the same rate per share as I, a majority stockholder.” Mr. Hannegan sald he resigned all political offices in order to take over | as chairman of the Cardinals’ board’

part-time clerk In a Shelbyville

{ high. Army officers were forewarned sign. Bette. Stewart - models o completed suit ‘as the cloth leaves for me to leave the association of came a full-fledged letter -carriars. Daniels compromise in behalf of i [the men who have built up the He was appointed postal inspector eastern interests supporting Gov, { Cardinal organization and to whom [af Kansas City, Mo., in 1915.

obligation. 1 Held Various Positions

advised similar capacity in various sections of the country, He came here in 1933 as deputy second assistant postmaster general-—and moved up |successively to deputy first assistant, chief inspector, first assistant and finally to the top. Mr. Donaldson is a Democrat. He sald his appointment “came to me quite suddenly.” He said. the first indication that he was to get the job- came this morning when he jwas called to the White House, Mr, Hannegan, a St. Louis poli‘tician, has been in the governthent {for more than five years. He reSaigh principal |sioned this fall g8 Democratic Naer, would be vice {iona) chairman after an extended

and has keep it Intact. I

president and treasurer. illness. Sen. J. Howard McGrath Mr. Hannegan sald other direc- of Rhods "Island took his place as tors were Gwynne Evans, W, C.'party chairman. ° ett, Sidney Salomon Jr, Davis ¥

“ie I. Chapin Quits

. . nection with the Aviation Electric Four to five inches of show covered snow fell iii the vicinity of Indian- General Rail Tieup

Alimony fo Avoid Jail d Co., Gen. Mevers denied the charges, [sections of LaPorte and 8t. Joseph apolis and Pendleton last night. . LOS ANGELES, Nov, 25 (UP)— er e ence contending they were motivated by ‘ ' HE ’ > - —-— ~- Called in his “love affair” with the wife of | - B. H. LaMarre, the compaay's ! Il Get My Man, as 4 eat ot PARIS, Nov. 25 (UP)—Commu LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. 25 will go to Florida the last of the

(UP)—-Dr, C. C. Chapin today re- week.” i - Three Candidates in Race . t hout signed as superintendent. of the Lo , ported to have instructed her law: . NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (UP)—Mrs. ous BOUL Brulee, in total y. Sansport State Hospital; effective As the factional fight in the yer to sue the geaeral for slander. Hilda Gerold, a short, plump, 46- Ol p y Tes S ’ Ola para’y- an. 1. party boiled down for the :hairIn a letter to Pred Edgerly of Lo- manship election by secret ballot

gansport, member of the hospital on voting -machines at Tomlinson board of trustees, Dr. Chapin said Hall tonight, the balance of power

nist-dominated labor leaders called

“ ” . dummy” president. Says Woman Picket tonight for a general railroad strike

(Mrs. LaMarre yesterday. was re-

year-old widow, said she was deter-

ine nls ‘yp 1 mined today to get “the man I.love™ @GATRO Nov. 25 ( i Tn Flivver Fliers Take Off .; maiternow long she had to , Nov. 25 (UP)—Well-in- (qj,

. formed squrces sald today that 12 ‘The railroad strike call effecti 0 00-M picket him to do it. y « eliecL ve rat tt post “for the appeared to be centering around n 17 ile Flight “He's Jack Glotzer. He's about Egyptian army officers had been at once, was expected to add 480,000 he wis aul Hing he much needed three candidates. : workers to the total number of PUrPOse of laking LETHRIDGE, Alta, Nov. 25 (UP) two years older than me and lives arrested on a charge of plotting to LFIK rest and for consideration of some. Opposing Mr. Ingles will be 1 " ers. ’ . ~=Clifford Evans and George Tru |in that building,” she said, pointing assassinate Premier Mahmoud No- ¥ 15 other physicians I have in mind.”

man made a pre-dawn take-off to- to the apartment house she was The strike order

| DETROIT, Nov. 25 (UP)—The WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (UP)—| WASHINGTON, Nov. 235 (UP)— ed banks since I lost my money in| That leaves 170 million bushels| Washington . 14| Dunnington said he did not know Ford Motor Co. reported today that Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. O,) said President Truman today nominated 1933,” reported to police today that to go in the government's outside : er car production hif a new today he. believes the emergency Adm. Lotis E. Denfield to be the thieves stole $20,000 from his home. goal of providing 570 million bush-post-war high last week with 20.985 | session of Congress might adjourn new chief of naval operations. He “Now I don't trust human na-|els of grain for export during the; Turn to Page 15. Di. 19. succeeds Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, ture,” Mr. Piotrowski aned. crop year ending next June 30. . dl

Fords rolling off ®he assembly lines. Dec. 12, but more likely

> ®

sis a country already crippled by ‘a strike wave in which 1,250,000 were

krashy Pasha and other top-rank- : their : . ofl { of a challenge to Premier Robert picketing. She carried an cloth ing officials, and take over the gov- Schuman's new coalition govern. Nderstood that Dr. Carles Zeller

France State Hospital

was in the nature

» ; »

s

| | | On New Chairman A |

: |Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York.

Dr. Chapin said in the lefter he cutor, representing all. the anti. frm

5 9 i

Say Eastern | Interests Seek Dewey Support

Showdown Tonight

By NOBLE REED ; A $10,000 fund earmarked to “pay expenses” incident to the election of a new Marion i ‘County Republican chairman there tonight was reported \dumped into Indianapolis to‘day by “eastern interests.” . : The fund, reported to have been sent by telegraph to an obscure

[party member here, was described 'as a donation in the interests of |organization work here in behalf of the presidential candidacy of 3

eS

= di G4

The donation, It was reported, originally was offered to finance the election of any Marion County {GOP chairman who would “line up {local delegates for Gov. Dewey in the national convention.” As of today, here is the way the {Republican fight stacks up:

mer county chairman, threw support to John A. Schumacher, City Councll president, for the chairmanship |to succeed Henry E. Ostrom. 8 Gates Enters Picture Lt Subsequently Mf, Schumacher rode hy far out in front of a field of 10 I

ported in this picture somewhere

Schumacher. | Then, opposition to the Bradford |setup developed in the regular br i |ganization faction led by Joseph 4 (J. Daniels, former 1th district i chairman, | This faction, in collaboration with ! |Gov, Gates’ state group, brought x i fout a “dark horse”—James W, J | Ingles, attorney, who heretofore has been an obscure party leader. The Daniels group brought so much organization pressure for the Ingles candidacy that the Bradford i group was forced to capitulate. ; Last Thursday the Bradford face tion entered some kind of a com- ¢ promise with the Daniels group and i went along with the Ingles candi- j ‘dacy In a second-string position, The $10,000 “expense” fund was said to have figured in “he Bradford-

| Dewey. Originally U. 8. Sen. William E. {Jenner was listed by observers as figuring in the campaign with Gov, Dewey in the contest for the nomination for governor. No Commitment for Jenner | But the new compromise is said to have circumvented any definite commitment for Sen. Jenner in the race for the gubernatorial nomina« tion at this time. Robert W. Lyons, Washington, D. C., chain store attorney, wno served as Indiana ‘GOP national committeeman for a few weeks in 1944, arrived in Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Lyons, however, said he had no personal interest in the GOP county chairmanship and asserted he had “no personal knowledge whatever of any eastern move here [for Gov, Dewey.” : “I“Nave been a supporter of Gov. Dewey for many years and of course I am still backing him," Mr, Lyons said. | “So far as any personal interest {in the chairmanship here, I have Jone whatever,” he said. “I came ‘here to spend Thanksgiving and

Glenn W. Funk, chief deputy prose-

organization precinct commiteemen

—-# ‘There is an hour of wor= ship for all faiths, 3