Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1948 — Page 2
olitical Conferences ere Please Jenner
Suspended CI0Group Charges
* Aanomcenent doer lor, For Governor Expected Soon’.
Drafting of Hulman Seen as Gates Move sional ing today.
| Others who already have filed By DARISE; ) M. KIDNEY /{for the GOP nomination include
WASHINGTON ly 22 gen. [Horace A. Taylor, a designer for the
William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) returned here from Indiana 8o| Cummins Co.; highly pleased with the political situation that he may shortly make a formal announcement for the GOP gubernatorial nomination, it was predicted today. The Senator addressed the an-§ = nual beefstéak dinner at the Columbia. Chib
State Senator Active
1047 W. 28th St., 71-year-old free lance writer and! former editor of the old “Indian-| apolis World” 25 years ago and Ellis Harold
week-end, He returned here yesterday. Off-the-record comment of Re
Mr. Moore lican worker. GOP leaders close to the regular organization had been booming John K. Ruckelshaus, at(Tony) Hulman, Terré Haiite, as{torney, for the congressional the nomineé were to the effect nomination, but he has indicated .{he will decline to run.
Boom Ruckelshaus
the GOP mayoralty a year ago;
E. Capehart (R. Ind.) will voteignd Ralph Gregg, tor the $4,600,000,000 tax at 1a former 11th district chairman.
Long Active in Politics
a of all the people.
problems of both the Tul. ang city people.” Mr. Moore, a uate of Davis High Schoo), has ved Valley Mills since 1914 an
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Four Others Boomed for Nomination
By NOBLE REED Alignments for the Republican nomination for 11th district conan began to shape up today with four candidates already from field and three or four more being boomed for the race. State Senator Hoyt Moore, who has been in the legislature the past six years, formally tossed his hat into the GOP Pp congres- failure to support policies handed
Schwitzer-| John C. Bankett, i
veteran Repub- the Democratic race include Earl
and sheriff. Roy y controller apd a ‘candidate for
"| Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, attorney and
the this .| Several ward chairman indiCapehart contends that the latest|cated they would back Mr. Hickdenignds have not man for the congressional nomisufficiently ¢hanged the picture nation if he will be a candidate.
urst Drive, has been ac-
believes that President Truman! , MF. Moore, 8 farmer ving inis o "m to 6 p. m. at the follow: Con- tive in GOP politics for many ing Places:
bill. Should he veto it the . gress will pass it anyway Sen. Yer 4s 4 leader of farm organi- ERE fehas 1 Jimers; schol 18 diana CIO Her oon? Capehart contended. : . two-and-on “I feel that my six years of . al Mr. Becktell explained the “topSas wits Swan halt legislative experience gives me oiiisad ein 250 E. heavy” board sentiment as due billions Ro EO at, the necessary to en- to a “letdown” at the last state finance ERP and still take thig|ter nto service as a Ty yon. he on ih EE Do Soavention, Capehart man from this district,” Mr. “After officers were elected, tax Sut. Sen, shovt on Aad. we Moore said. s2 |Minority leaders worked enerthe taxes Sack t year.| “It has always been. my ob- SR hog 0 Gell Sarit Boor! getically to name members of gan pat} mee 8 Soar jective to represent the county ns the board,” he pointed out. ers, in the lower income brackets, and the city to the best advant- “Interest had waned amon
I believe I have an understanding of on
has been active in” elvie affairs of Decatur Township for many yéars. He is a4 member of the Township Republican
He operated a radio repair shop | the Budapest Tago na on Tan), 1949.
11th District ssional Race
Among Farm Units;
8 Wallace SuPpOTIeis. Get ‘Walking Papers’
Eight suspended executiv: board members of the CIO's . diana State Industrial Unio Council charged today that the “Democratic Party has taken over control of the organization.” The members were indefinitesuspended yesterday at a for Stormy session of the board ‘for
down by the national CIO and its convention,” according to President Neal Edwards of the council. The purged members are James A. Nash, United Electrical, Radio land Machine Workers; Thomas| | Wilson, United Packing House) To Workers; Charles Kaslly, United) {He Lutheran Church, the Ma-\p rnityre Workers; Edward one ewe and the Decatufiprather United Farm Equipment ownship Lions Club. and Metal Workers: Mrs. Virginia Democratic candidates for the Fish, United Public Workers; Wil{11th district congressional nomi-|{liam McCray, United Gas, Coke nation to succeed Rep. Louis Lud- and Chemical Workers; low are expected to file candi- Gretchen Flentke, United Office dacies during the next two weeks. snd Professional Workers, and Somé of those mentioned for Mrs. Jessica Rhine, Food, Tobacco and Agricultural Workers. Supported Wallace They said they represent 99,500 members of the CIO in Indiana.
to 1940 taught radio service at {the YMCA night school. He served on six committees in the State Senate during the past {three sessions of ‘the legislature. |
He is a member of the Mars
R. Cox, former Circuit Court judge; George 8. Dally, attorney and former candidate for mayor, and Howard Caughran, U. 8. dis-| Major issues in the ouster were iriet attorney. {support of Henry A. Wallace for Democratic ward chairmen are {president and the Marshall Plan. expected to meet tomorrow night The ousted members support to start the ball rolling on candi- Wallace and condemn the’ plan. dates for Congress, prosecutor Ir addition, they voted against a fos resolution against commit-
g the CIO to any presidential ndidate. Sl Secretary Treasurer Claude] ktell of the Indiana State Industrial Union Council said some of the recent opposition to CIO national policies was inspired by “those who put their heart and soul-in.the Soviet form of government.” He said that the pro-Wallace sentiment on the executive board did not represent percentage-wise third-party sentiment among In-
Vote Registration Schedule Given
Branch officers for the registration of voters for the May 4 primary election will be open from
majority veters and. a sizable number of minority representatives ‘sneaked in." “These suspended members are
Program a 8(BY Music Group
The Ensemble Music Society's program for the 1048-49 season following the same line as those was announced today by Edward at Evansville.” Taggart, president. Oppose Ouster Opening Wednesday, Apr. 14,| The purge was by a 13-8 vote, with the Juilliard String Quartet, the eight opposing their own the coming season's schedule ouster. also will include: The Alma Trio| The executive board is the Nov. 10, 1948; the New York policy-making body of the council Piano Quartet, Jan. 12, 1949, and and is composed of representaQuartet, Feb. tives of major CIO national
{ Party Strings |drinks and steps out on her. While drinking he had a wreck’
iss $64
{eyes of many a judge during Big
Ask re Manners—
My
CAN YOU HELP my, brothers and 1 me » make 1 right | decision concerning our mother? She married a man who
and our sister and a neighbor boy were killed—but he kept on drinking. Mother got a divorce but he made promises and she remarried him. Three months ago he attacked a neighbor girl and n-| left town. Liter, he came to us for money but we refused. Mother moved in with us. My brother told she could come if she wouldn't have anything to do with her husband, and she In a week she asked if her man could stay with us until he found a job. My brother refused and she went back home. Their home and furniture are only $15 a week. She had a truck that belonged to her sister, and a rocking chair they owed on. 1d her go back home on. We told her if she went back we were through. Do you think we did right? We don't war! ; i amistreat our mother Gut we CAIN tolerate that man—and she made her choice. UNDECIDED. Let ¥o~g mother manage ber own life: and don't fry to Ive together. her to find a job and friends. Outside intareste might help her marriage and certainly. woul help If ‘xae
Tg i Iris s Whe: ‘The cross words resulting from families living are worse than the blunt wisdom used in preventing complicated situations. fair—accept the man’s friendship if he improves.
$64 Question on Avenue: Who Put 'Bite’ on Big Perk?
Police Aid Sought in Search for Bandit Pair Who Held Up Perkins and Employee
Big Perk was on the other side of the fence today. He sought police aid in locating two hoodlums who kiduaped him and an employee yesterday. The employee was slugged and his waddling, diamond-bedecked employer, Andrew Perkins, was robbed of $800, a $450 wrist watch and his Lincoln sedin. The S5lpound 10ianh Ave. racketeer, told police he managed to save his noted $3000 diamord ring which has .sparkled in the City Police and the sheriff. A gun he carried also was
stolen, Perkins was reported to have said, but police were not informed of this. Perkins said one of the gunmen, irked ‘because the loot was no greater, promised he would “send a man around tomorrow to get $1500 from you.” The automobile was found later with pool tickets in it, police said.
Perk’s frequent court appearances. He put it in his mouth, the 38-year-old Perkins reported, and kept quiet. : Asked for Match Perkins and his butcher, Andrew Saunders, 32, had just closed Perkins® Exchange, 737 Indiana Ave, when the stick-up-kidnap-ing was staged. The butcher asked a man for a 250-Pound Woman match, he told police, as he . - walked towara Perkins car Saved in Cistern
parked ogi and or. CROWN POINT, Mar. 22 (UP) dered Mr. Saunders to stand still| - MI" Margaret Wirts, 60 was ) rs st. irecovering today after nearly utnil Perkins came up. Then, the|q.ou ning in a storm-filled cistern gunman turned his “gat” on the Mrs. Wirtz — who weighs 250
king-sized target. - Both Perkins, who lives at 360 0\Faree relatives and a passing
W. Fall Creek Pkwy. N. D, and his employee were ordered to le oe ed Hs
on the floor In the rear of Per- said she apparently suffered alo
king’ automobile. A second hoodlum emerged - the shadow at fainting spell
a whistle form hos companion. Dept. Stores Net Off
Drove to Cemetery The two drove their victims to| NEW YORK, Mar. 22 (UP)— the Shiloh Cemetery west of In-| The National Retail Dry Goods dianapolis. There, Perkins and| Association said today the nation's department stores made 21
Mr. Baunders were forced out after being robbed, the employee| per cent less net profits in 1947 than in 1946. Statistics showed
losing $10 and a bottle of whisky. | The victims went to the home | the stores did $2,265,349,000 busi-
Brothers and | | Have a ‘Mother ther Proble
Husband Cusses, Beats Ne Me MY HUSBAND goes out on pay nights and spends check. He comes home the next day cussing and me te Do 700 advise me to get divorce oF hope Lor & change? PH = Hoping won't 0 oy caus they avid Arguments of became fey an if arguments arise.
Tell your husband what you expect {dows sxpit all'the
[1
check)—and don’t take abuse. The pule’w would help. the pay To M. F. M. writing privately—write Family Service ciety, 31 Warren Aye West Detroit he on te MRS. MANNERS,
Asks Advice on Boy Friend's Mother
I re eu things of Jie 10 got him Hot 0 matey Me, I'm 18 and so is he, 1 love him very much and he has asked me to marry him. I write him letters and she gets mad and won't give them 4,
him. We have broken up but I can’t stay away from him. Shoulq 1.89 Back and put.pay any atiaution te the gossip? In-laws have emough trouble getting along rt sata
wrong. Win the friendship of the boy's mother I you and dom’t give anyone reason for
discuss her. You're awfully young for marriage and Jou aret doing very well solving just one of the many problems it brings,
Find Customs Different Here
AVE MOVED here from the South and find puzzling diffe in customs. My daughter thinks she must have the ho, Sransts wedding that her college friends have and wants to wear satin ang veil when the groom will wear a business suit. We think this is in bad taste. She says her friends will think her afternoon wedding “tame” if she wears an afternoon frock. Is the satin gown the accepteq type under any circumstances in Indiana? We think that a charm. ing silk frock with the prettiest of hats would be correct. SOUTHERN PARENT. Emily Post has conceded that brides and bridegrooms mg wear long formal gowns when securing cut-away coat and stri trousers is impossible for the bridegroom. He and the men in the bridal party wear dark suits, usually blue.
We Have a Baby and Face Eviction
MY HUSBAND'S BROTHER and wife were renting a four-room house and got a divorce. My brother-in-law wanted us to move fn and buy two rooms of his furniture, so we did. We pay half the utilities. We have a baby now and my brother-in-law remarried and they are going to have a baby. They say they are going o put us out, Do you think they can? . M. 8. A lawyer or the Legal Ald Society, Inc., could Ay YOu— but my advice is, get out. Tell them that you're house-hunting-and hunt hard. Six relatives in four rooms scare me!
Atta girl! Your answer to Mrs Mrs. H. W. who questioned your character is little less than a classic. Too doggone many people think religion is assuming a pious pose and staying clear of the terrible taint of alcohol. Whether or not one gossips about his friends and neighbors, bears them a grudge, steps out on the hus. band or wife, and is intolerant of people and situations is unimpor. tant to them as long as you don’t drink, smoke or enjoy a good story, You are a realist, a person who sees things as they are, who tries to advise silly: and unhappy men and women so that they can over¢ome their .problems. Congratulations on your fine column, Unlike most “advice to the lovelorn” writers, you give sound counsel and I don’t doubt but what you are really doing a lot of good. Besides, you provide a lot of interesting reading 1 those of us who have no personal and family problems to air about ourselves or our neighbors. : I just get a little tired of all the nosy individuals alvan “butting” into the private lives of their friends and.relatives. Golly, no wonder there’s so much trouble in the world.
Keep it up, woman! Keep in there pitchingi If ¥0u need any help in telling off anyone who questions your Che in character, pass ‘em on to me. I'll blister them. Oh boyi==M ode J. C. Keep fit and bolster your biceps—I may neéd you. Thanks
for the support. You write-a good letter.
Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your
unions with locals in the state.
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Manual
S Prese th - Hay; dent cory Training Hy, Present its a in the school next Thurse band directo
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