Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1948 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31 1048 _., | Political peed Toward Climax =i==5%
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Moves Here mbemifie a >
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
but I put him or th him. - My mother aSieptather doesn’t my family at aj, V.M. C. You were so grown use you don’t love you don’t meet one t make sense—yoy
Mrs. Loomis
ite is playing the
ren’t mature, but I e Ee could ecent single boys GUSTED M. 4 sick woman won'¢ | the rink or dance and futile infatua.
- many years, is sro mn En Fairground [3eg:2 two sessions, has filed {fourth year as Z . jury ¢ommissiontative. all Mr. Powell : served on sewen times by Circuit . Judge Lloyd Claycombe., Major Spots Open 'n the last session and spon-| Lieut. Gov. Richard T. James Club and the Current Discussion gle candidacies, last-minute mapeuvers in both Republican and anapolis. major farm implement companies hoard of directors of the YWCA. He has been|from displaying machinery at the
er, having been committees in th sl Implement Group She was formerly a vice presiOn Both Slates i sored new laws|today announced a tentative set- Club. She is a member of the pemocratic Parties today were active in Gop|State Fair.
~~ : tive. 4 3 Days Left [= Povent Fes Aoeord Nearer: + active in the y For State Office League of Womreappointed i the House of Seeks Better Location dent of the League of Women By NOBLE REED relating to the|tlement of the Fair Grounds Second Presbyterian Church and ing toward a double-bar-
N = en Voters for -{to the post three Representative s ] Voters and is active in.the Clio with only three days left to affairs of Indi-|dispute which last year kept|formerly was a. member of the reled climax.
" Leaders in the Democratic Mr. Powell organizat ion| The lieutenant governor's an- Hunt Sla in Clue party were snarled in deadlocks| Work for 20 years and served as|nouncement came on his last day over the lineups of candidates for{County Election Commissioner|in office. He resigned as lieuten- | all major offices. No organiza-|in 1934 and 1936. In 1940 he was|ant governor and Commissioner | tion Democrat has filed for prose-|chairman of the legal committee|0f Agriculture recently and |] [ess 00 S
column share your care of The Times,
alize on Franco
cutor, sheriff or Congress. of the GOP County Committee, |dropped out of the Republican Republicans were not much| He is a graduate of Shortridge|T2C® for Goverrior to become petter off. The only major. can-(High School, Butler University, | Vice president and treasurer of didates in top GOP races who|Indiana University and Indiana Butler University. pave announced are Sheriff AliLaw School. He formerly was a Final Solution Near
‘Revenge’ Blamed in Death of N. Y. Bride
NEW YORK, Mar. 31 (UP)—
ssolini; Spain front seized today
te to admit Franco an unexpected aid to
ve banded together ts were expected to
n into the European
‘ogram., Arthur H. Vandenich.), of the Senate Relations Committee k with favor on any ave Congress give n a part in the reram. e Department opreindicated sentiments’ ‘andenberg’s—that it Marshall Plan councide whether Spain idded to the eligible
jon from London at 1 that Britain would to exclude the coun-
ela Adon : ll Stand
Colombia, Mar. 31
Magenheimer for re-election, Otto| representative here of the U. S.
“The difficulties in locating the
Ww. Gasper for sheriff, George L. Department of Justice. Denny, former mayor, for the Congress nomination in opposition to State Senator Hoyt Moore; Dean Miller for prosecutor. aa Deal ot Stark to Bun the Moose secutor Judson L. Stark is ee to file his GOP candi-|5312 Riverview Dr. dacy for re-election by Saturday. = . Leaders of at least one GOP organization faction were known Landis Attacks to be grooming some candidate to oppose Mr, Stark but will not . come out publicly with it before Housin S Friday or Saturday. g A g Unless present alignments change in the next two days, Sheriff Magenheimer will go into the primary campaign with the support of most of the organization factions.
Charges Veterans Got Raw Deal
Steckler. Alignments Vague The factional alignments on|gress in the future. these three were vague with no .
open with no decisions reached Committee, Mr. d : by party leaders on any candi- Landis wrote
dates for ‘this race. Rapid-fire developments in the
picture for factional alignments Heights, 8 government housing cluding a new underpass beneath
in both parties. . project located at Knox, Ind.
He _|State Fair Grounds have been way fe3 Sambar of the Boal ironed out and a final solution Lo ’ Clof this problem will be reached dge; college fraternities and
He lives with his family at
Times TN Aingion Bureau WASHINGTON, Mar. 31—|ticularly farmers, objected to the In the Democratic prosecutor|Charging that Indiana veterans withdrawal of large quantities of lineup, the same names were still|got a raw deal in the sale of the new machinery and pressure was in the contest . . . William Erbeck- Parkview Heights government|strong on the fair board and on er, Andrew Jacobs and William housing at Knox, Rep. Gerald W.|the manufacéturers to settle the * Landis (R. Ind.) today asked that|dispute. such sales be investigated by Con-
Addressing a letter to Chair-'machinery if certain conditions commitments from party leaders. man Ralph A. Gamble (R. N. Y.)|t0 improve the new field are met The contest for Democraticiof the Housing Subcommittee of [PY the Fair Board,” Mr. James sheriff nomination was still wide the House Banking and Currency said.
“I want to inform you that the 08rd are determined to do everyveterans did not receive a square Thing oesiule Jo Jake he ge ver pext two days may ‘unravel the deal in the purchase of Parkview b
“The veterans were only given
farm implement exhibit on the
in the near future,” Mr. James said. Implement manufacturers who are members of Indiana Farm Implement Association withheld their exhibits from the fair last year. They charged the new machinery field on the north side of the race track was too far from the main centers of attraction to warrant the expense of displays. Objections by Farmers The action kept virtually all of the major manufacturers out of the fair. Many fair patrons, par-
“Most of these manufacturers are now willing to show their
“I am certain members of the
and to make improvements in-
the track for both pedestrians and automobiles.”
The name of the “revenge” slayer who strangled a four-month bride with her husband's neckties, then stabbed her six times, was believed by police today to be among the hundreds of friends and business acquaintances listed in her 15 address books. The body of Mrs. Vera Lotto, 36, a well-to-do business woman, was found lying in a pool of blood in their mid-town apartment by her husband, Robert, when he returned home last night from his insurance company office. Y Stabbed in Chest Two gray neckties were knotted around her throat, a brown and yellow tie bound her ankles and a blue and brown tie held her wrists. She had been stabbed repeatedly in the chest with a knife. She had not been raped. The slaying was labeled “a crime of vengeance” by detectives, who said the many valuables remaining in the apartment apparently ruled out the likelihood that a thief had committed the crime.
3 Firms to Cut Milk Price 1 Cent
Other Local Dairies Expected to Follow
an opportunity of purchasing in the original instance at an ex-
cessive price, but the private spec- GOP WwW luator was given an opportunity omen
A 1-cent drop in the price of a negotiate for a
ne to smaller i uart of milk was announced by ; Cuts Jewish Food Blau; Plan Ca mpaign three Indianapolis Saitios dey “ “3 publican women rices wi n Forint Romulo Bet- Ere approgimately tons from every county in the state ay Laid aE ReZSIaE biel ele JERUSALEM, Mar. 31 (UP)—|tyroughout the United States and | Tet here today to plan for the| Tne three companies were the oadening Mr. Mar- The Jewish community of Jeruse- yf this kind of treatment is to be|CO™In8 election campaigns. ~~ |Banquet Ice Cream and Milk Co. stion so that it would lem rationed food : ay oe Tee accorded veterans, who are un Mrs. Robert|the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. and rm of an anti-totali- out supplies run thin by 3 1 aDiable to help themselves, naturally] W. Macauley, Borden's Capitol Dairies. ad of an anti-Com- blockade of food shipments from ine housing problem will become Republican na-| C, Winfield Hunt, executive secution. Tel Aviv. more complicated. Veterans will tional vice chair- |petary of the Milk Foundation of White bread, pastries, cookies ye required to pay extravagant man, was sched- (Indianapolis, said other local
. ts to e the X to follow sul other to each nation bread was limited to 8.8 ounces amoun private investors and gl dairies are e pected t
zuela came out today f Secretary of State Marshall and urged nerican conference to ‘ong anti-totalitarian
AH! COMES APRIL.
internal democracies a “joint front” to
Sm. : . Ee é @
per person daily. speculators for these units.
Milk was cut to ome cup per ” person per day. Only children gressional investigation. were permitted eggs, and they Ww | 0: were limited to one a week. Meat was unrationed, but there rong mpression
* ° ’ bas been virtually no meat in Qn Tornado Victim) mrs. macsuiey of the women's
Jerusalem for Jews during the past four days. The Holy City’s Jewish community was entirely dependent for food on truck convoys from Tel Aviv, Arab leaders have said they were prepared to starve Jerusalem's Jews into submission as Soon as the British lay down their mandate on May 15. Meanwhile, unconfirmed reports said that Jewish forces captured 2 bus containing 30 Arabs today in a reprisal raid for the Soloon’s Pool battle in which 18| was “literally shoveled” from Jews were killed and 55 wounded.| the wreckage, The Times 3 DIE IN TAX RATTI ER takes this means of correctSE oN AX BATHE. ing it. It has been learned Three MO: aly, Maras uy since that Mr. Beaman was persons wounded in a fight with a be Lie wr Shag Delice over taxes yesterday on| 4 not by the bulldozer furhe Mediterranean - island of ished b: Yi Rain o Broth Pantellerta, radio reports said nis ON ey iui of Sey. Filmore. Mr. Beaman died of his injuries shortly after he was removed from the wreckage. That was hours after the storm struck. There is NO reason to believe that Mr. Beaman was in any way indured by his rescuers.
Syphilitics to
A number of Coatesville citizens have received the erroneous impression that one of last week’s cyclone victims, Wayne Beaman, was scooped from the wreckage in such a way that he might have been fatally injured by a bulldozer instead of by the storm.
Because this impression may have been gained from The Times story of the disaster which said Mr. Beaman
STRAUSS SAYS:
—- ARN
“I would like to request a con-|
at a luncheon in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Macauley also is director
Republican National Committee. District and county vice chairmen, representative of the State Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs and vice directors of county and district Young Republican organizations attended the day-long sessions.
Damage. Suit, Pickets Delay Two Russ Ships
NEW YORK, Mar. 31 (UP) — Difficulties beset two Russian ships today — one because of $100,000 in damage suits and the other because picketing Catholic war veterans refused to let longshoremen go ahead * with its loading. However, Amtorg spokesmen and the American agents for the Soviet ship Rossia denied Russian charges that the 16,000-ton vessel was detained by government authorities. The Russian charges appeared to have been based on a routine rocedure of maritime law arisfrom suits filed by three pas|sengers who alleged they had been injured aboard the ship during storms at sea.
War Upon VD
principal speech immediately.
Breakdown of the new, decreased price schedule announced by the companies is as follows: Homogenized milk, 21 to 20; standard A milk, 20 to 1J9; cottage cheese from 21 to 20 cents a pound; chocolate milk from 21 to 20 cents a quart; buttermilk from 16 to 15 cents a quart, and cream from 21 to 20 cents a half pint. Reason for the reduction is a “seasonal” increase in the production of milk, Mr. Hunt said, explaining that the output normally goes up when herds are turned out to pasture in the spring.
Creighton Will Open
Headquarters Monday WARSAW, Ind., Mar. 31 (UP) —Hobart Creighton. one of four men in the race for the Republican nomination for Governor of Indiana, announced today he would open carthpaign headquarters in Indianapolis next Monday. Mr. Creighton announced that Ira Dixon, Kentland, and Morrison Rockhill, Warsaw, would be in charge of the headquarters in the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Dixon is second district GOP chairman. Mr. Rockhill is a hometown personal friend of Mr. Creighton. Mr. Creighton repeated an earlier statement that he would “under no circumstances” accept a lesser place on the Republican state ticket, spiking recent rumors that he had been urged to run for lieutenant-governor.
*The story is—that George Santayana, the beloved American philosopher, ended his many years of teaching at Harvard University—when, one fine Spring day, he glanced out the window of his classroom— then turned to his class and said—“Excuse me, gentlemen, I have a date with April.”
And he never returned. April is like that.
es
T ALWAYS DOES!
At 12:01—Tomorrow morning—April comes at hand—(and afoot—and ahead). The Earth is acquiring a green carpet. The trees will likewise bedeck themselves in the same verdant shade—The breezes will be tempered—and warmed—the outdoors
will call—people will feel better.
A slight pause here for a commercial— (don’t leave) —
THE MAN'S STORE — is prepared with the most extensive — the most appealing collections since 1853%*, (That is — as would be expected— We are coming into the third April in the new building.)
April has taken over in the WOMEN'S SHOP completely "simply beautiful" from Bally Shoes to Dobbs Hats — Suits, Coats and Dresses and Accessories for every hour of the smart day.
And naturally — instinctively = YOUNG
THE MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOP men of 2 fo 22 — are coming to the
| i
: : - : : . STRAUSS Over Radio for First Time Radio Reception Clear . oO. ues (have you been around the shirt Fourth Floor — in overwhelming numbers. s : WASHINGTON, Mar. 31— 18 99, “ It's a deep tradition — it's a general Washington Station to Broadcast Appeals Shortwaye radio Jroadcasts, pas. going on'% cases lately?) — The Hat Shop — The ha wins a 9 a r . . . . cularly ose fo ng No — i clothi After u. S. Capital Notes Rise in Disease Atlantic paths, are expected to years old. Feolviaar Lounge (mezzanine) the Man's Store ~ nothing different. ! dR em a A mbuivm e Try are 3 a campa! p out . y - social disease. reau of Standards here states. THE SPORTSMAN'S FLOOR — the They will appear in a series of 13 broadcasts every Tuesday, Se ——————————————— ' Ree . beginning Apr. 6, over a local radio station. ” 7'|CLEAR LAKE MAN KILLED IH MEN'S CLOTHING FLOO Sixth — is widely famous (by the way, Local health authorities, alarmed over the capital's relatively SAMDEN, Bei, Mar. 31 x ) is SUITING record numbers of gentlemen jt has a great selection of GUNS— i h hilis rate, ested —Max Pennell, 31, o e, : s. Single RAINCHEC KS big hihi Ther, they” went nuriber to cal any time after was killed near hers early to- (and Topcoating them). (Second Floor) and FISHING gear — and BOATS!) id« k with the U. 8. c|the bro or ‘information onda, e seid Are now available in Bat Service to help the sta-| where So go F. Sdentiseally left the road and cfashed into > type the Specialty Shop. tion prepare the unrehearsed accepted free treatment. a tree. ” Phen [BE ene APRIL IS HERE AND WONDERFUL WEATHER IS JUST ARGUND THE py z=. 1N INDIANAPOLIS drawers, you from splashing the station announced It. would CORNER—(IT COULD MEAN—ON WASHINGTON STREET—AT THE your hose — and, too— supply the recordings upon re- - . partment oy bono |e to organo. + [EVENIS TODAY i Eee a ILLINOIS STREET CORNER) lod non-slip feature for All End Hopefully Cost Accountants — 6:30 DP. m., Hotel oe meer: Troe Binasting Bisinger NT W : wet pavements This marks the first time that| Lincoln. = _ antlers. 21st; Oharles, Minnie Hendrix, 161 : large Sizes for all heels men, women and children Who|Lieas" olab—Giaypost Hote. Linden; gona: Lise. Napier, 130 §. New ] te . uffering from syp an OMORRO Jersey; Mogel, \ . ! 95 Waterproof bag included Te e tell théir stories EVENS TOMORROW lie Walnut Archie, Imogene lis Sr. : : Tor convenient carrying over the air. eon, Hotel Washington. | . Girl ; in purse. ame ba bbls Jooerently: "Spoils 4ehietie go ORY Hoon: Binas. or lyn Gross: Hilden, Alice : ey are vic Council of Social Dinner—8 p. m., Eugene, 4 sventh Floor syphilis of the brain. Others tell rN Al Siethodis—Richard, Rita Kester: Ar- L TRA 9 75¢ of their speedy and complete BIRTHS thur, Bizabeth Peterson; Arnold, Bonne * o a cures at recognized rapid treat-| wil smitn;| Charles, i er; William, . ment centers. No patient is iden-| “8 "RAGS: Vii Wrst Hi) Mons dh Sneek Wie, mei | L. STRAUSS Fach of the recordings ends on (2 SRL Igen, Bo hk | Sars Biman. Winans’ Sai: / : & COMPANY [ime to panic the tistner. The Mon Sted Se, Yor, Bi pau A message is that i gb nl BL LR Wada, 37, & long, mse, . ; ; i < YHIRD FLOOR can combat these diseases quick-| Deutsch; Wills, Erma Waid; Alford (louis Berrish, 44 st St. Vincents . a ly and economical. » telephonels 2s . : ?|yetta Kiine, 85, at 3134 Central arterios-| fo +3 %
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