Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1948 — Page 7
ing for Heaven” ETT
Directory
as’ Hopal 20 JUSTICE
TH SIDE
5 or A
Matinee Today, 1:00 LE—VIVIEN LEIGH
Technicolor— ITH THE WIND”
oF Ril TIN TIN"
- MONDAY, APR. 12, 1048
braska Vote
'7-Way Ne
Tomorrow. {
Vandenberg in Front
Dewey and Taft Must Make Showing
To Keep From Being Crowded by Stassen . | By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer 12—Nebraska
OMAHA, Apr, :
spring plowing tomorrow to turn a political furrow which could bury the hopes of one or more leading aspirants for the Republican presidential nomination.
Neither New York's Gov.
Sen. Robert A, Taft can afford to lose this one.
re et
eg sy SE eo ya
i ry
ould Put
takes a breather from
Thomas E. Dewey nor Ohio's
For Mr. Dewey the goal is to show the Wisconsin mauling he took last week was of|
little consequence. For Mr. Taft, the hope is to down the idea that although he’s an able “just can’t be elected.”
campaign and actually asked people not to vote for him, he is expected to make a fair showing— ne might crowd into the first! three. i
Messrs. Taft and Dewey are weakened by tomorrow's vote
But whatever he does, if
For both of they the cold. ang Mr. Stassen pulls up closer
hard challenge comes from Harold Stassen, the 40-year-old Minnesotan who proved last week, in grabbing 19 of 27 Wisconsin
to them, then this could mean the
tion in which no candidate could! get a clear majority and which!
delegates, that he's ready foFiwould turn the Philadelphia con-. big time. {vention toward the Michigan Sen-|
At various times in the last month the politicians have believed either Mr. Taft or Mr. Dewey was ahead, but today the word was that Mr, Stassen had shown notable gains, Four Others in Race Nebraskans will vote on four other possible GOP nominees— Sen. Arthur H, Vandenberg, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Speaker of) the House Joseph. W. Martin (Mass.) and Gov. Earl Warren of California. 5 All four would rather be out of | this preferential primary than in it, and only in behalf of Gen. MacArthur -has thére been any pretense of a campaign, But the general's 50-80 ‘Wisconsin showing took much of the wind out of his sails here,. The real beneficiary of this pri. mary election could be Sen. Vandenberg. Although he made no
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Enjoy and
quick relief apeedily retiove aching fog Dr. Scholl's Zinopads. Cost but @ trifle.
D! Scholls Z Peg)
or were inquiring what needed to be done to keep him out.
wished to make this primary a selection among a wide range of
only one or two who might regard Nebraska as a happy hunting ground, would have none of it. Petitions were circulated under the direction of Ray A, McConnell Jr,, editor of the Nebraska State Journal at Lincoln, and the canSidates could not escape the balt.
happen. But the folks will have a say, anyway.
® All Weather © Year Round
pains due to a and ey y
Women Now Find 2-Way Help for Old Problem
What to do for woman's oldest problem, functional “periodic” pain? Many a girl and woman has found the answer in CARDUT'S 2way help. You see, CARDUI may make things lots easier for you in either of two ways: (1) Started 3 days before “your time” and taken as directed on the label, it should help relieve functional periodic pain; (2) taken throughout the month like a tonic, it should im-
ey stumped the length of this long state last week, and seriousminded Nebraska turned out to
ator,
| "An VMOA [Rose M. Cruzan ow Yar pee. SOHNE AVE. YMOR I 220 M, Sruze
his name entered here, neither did certain key people in the camps of Messrs. Dewey, Stassen and Taft.
Perhaps these three candidates were unaware of it, but men close to them were urging upon the sponsors of this seven-up primary fight that it would be nice if Mr. Vandenberg were not entered—
But another group which
possible nominees, rather than
The Nebraska idea is that the(W. people should have a right to pass on all the candidates. It doesn't follow that tomorrow's winner will get undying support from Ne- : braske. Quite the opposite could|Herbert C. Higgins, Spurgeon Davenport, Nathaniel Madden, WEIGHT LESS AT EQUATOR Kenneth Hyde, Morton Goode,| A 100-pound weight at the poles| Messrs. Taft, Stassen and Dew-|F. E. DeFrantz, Jr, Rozelle of the earth weighs a fraction of! Cheatham, Jason Cowan, An-ia pound less at the equator, the weight being reduced by the cen-| trifugal force of the whirling of
l f
Dr. Paul A. Batties, associate
thony Watkins, Robert Jeter, Wilbur Telleferre, John Mattocks,
i * Troopers Begin - EE 4 Two state police officials began a seven-day seminar on homicide tion today at Harvard University Medical School, They fare Capt. John J. Barton, detecWitive division head, and Lt. Robert F. Borkenstein, chief laboraitory technician. | Robert Shie'ds
is attending the National Police Academy in Washington, D. C.
{DAD REPORTS AWOL SON { ROME, N.Y, Apr. 12 (UP)— {Pfe. Richard L. Carpenter, year-old air force man AWOL, from Lackland Field, 8S8an Antonio, Tex., was turned in by kis) father when he returned nome
Headquarters for Union Made SHIRTS, PANTS
and OVERALLS DUNGAREES Alse Paperhangers’ and Carpenters’ Overalis
5
428 W. WASHINGTON ST.
EAGER YOUNGSTERS—An interested group looks on as a youngster discusses | further development of a situa-| & problem with Senate Avenue YMCA officials. The branch YMCA, largest in Indi-
ana, has just opened its annual membership drive. The goal is 1200 new or renewed memberships.
a textbook
also writes
Adams. Women, several parliamentary Captains and co-captains are clubs and civic organizations.
ve them a hearing and a careful {Cary D. Jacobs, Frederick A.\the globe.
Ee em a] Parker, Mark Batties and J. D. Ped never know it, but the|Stratten. 2 . mocrats are in this presidential 601 N. Penn. St. L1-3377 }{primary, too. But President Truman is unopposed, and so is Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), whose name has been entered as a | vice presidential candidate.
Illinois’ Candidates
Sufferers From linoie can Rheum atis m Pain |, Good Chosen Thoma. SE
CHICAGO, April 12 (UP)—, Illinois = will vote tomorrow in
mmbega | Democratic and Republican pri.
maries, which will be chiefly
test of party strength. There are
no major contests or issues. Both parties will nominate candidates for U, 8. Senator,’ ernor; U. 8. represenatives. and other state offices. U. 8. Sen. C. Wayland Brooks has only token opposition for Senator on the GOP ballot. Paul H. Douglas, Chicago professor, is unopposed for senator in the Democratic primary, Gov. Dwight H. Green, Republican, and Adlai Stevenson, Democrat, are unopposed for the
Members of ‘the special gifts committee are E., D. Alexander, R, L. Brokenburr, Dr. F. D. Hummons, L. B. Meriwether, Dr, E. D. Moten, M, Nolcox, B. A. Osburne, M. R. Perry, W. B. Ransom, Dr, pr, H. Ward, W. T. Wilhite n
Loss of a Line No Joking Matter To Mr. Bergen
HOLLYWOOD, Apr..12 (UPR) Bergen 1
his entire half-hour weekly radio show as usual last night but no-! body could hear it except those in the auditorium where he was broadcasting. ; The National Broadcasting Co. announcement blamed telephone] 5 36 MONTHS TO PAY company line trouble for the incident, and for the loss of a! couple of minutes from Jack |
gubernatorial nominations.
Attucks Observes Student Day’
“Student Day,” an annual proj-!
ect of Crispus Attucks High
prove your appetite, aid digestion, School student council, was being
and thus build up resistance for observed today. On this day the
the trying days to come. CARDUI school is taken over by the stu-
fs scientifically prepared and
scientifically tested, If you suffer “at those certain times,” get| 1 |president, is serving as principal!
CARDUI today.
Awful Rheumatic Pain Left Man's Body
in a Few Hours “For years I had rheumatic
pains in the muscles of my shoulders, legs and ankles, which final. ly got so stiff, store and painful that when I walked I would flinch with agony, I got TRU-AID and started taking it, and the rheumatic pains began leaving my
person, and 1 praise TRU-Aid to
the sky. This is a genuine testi-
monial from a man living here in this vicinity.
TRU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable
medical ingredients. These Three
great Medicines, all blended into one, go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritis aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get TRU-AID. Sold at All Drug Stores here in Indian-
apolis,
Deafened Now Hear With Tiny Single Unit
Science has now made it pos-| gible for the deafened to hear|
body in eight hours. Now the!
pains are gone from my muscles entirely. I feel like some other
(dents. The faculty acts as an ad{visory board only.
Donald Lewis, student council
Other faculty members are Barbara Gaines, vice principal; Charlotte Malone, dean of girls; Jacque |Sneed, dean of boys; Elinor Gris som, director of guidance; John
Lawrence, school secretary. Plan Pan American Program
ter, home economics, and Fred Smith, physical education. Joycelan Noclox is chairman of
day before the student body.
faint sounds. It is a hearing de- Richard Womack.
vice so small that it fits in the, hand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Associa-| tion. This device does not re-| quire separate battery peck, battery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The, tone is clear and powerful. So
self to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 14, 1450 W. 19th 8t., Chicago 8, Ill, are so proud of their achievement that they
SBE EE 1g, Miineis SL| get a full demonstration of this j,,.¢ go, of Washington}! your own home without risking
.enny, : Write Beitone“today.
| |
SPECIAL
Composition
HALF SOLES 1.25.
c.-
Benny's show a little earlier in| the day. {
Wilson, athletic director; Dolores Coleman, reclassification director; Lillian Brown, publications diree-| tor; Lloyd Anderson, visual edu cation director, and Norma
Department heads are Barbara| Bracken, English; Wanda McKis-| sick, mathematics; Thomas War-! ner, social science; Patricia Lane, | |science; Pauline Lipscomb, com-| merce; Eugene Bentley, art; {en-| neth Reed, music; Rose Carpen-]
the planning committee for “Stu-| dent Day.” Alexander M. Moore: |is sponsor of the Student Council.! A Pan American program will, be presented by the Crispus At. tucks Spanish Club, Los Amigos! Espanoles, and members of the Spanish II class at 10 a. m. Thurs-|
Participants will be Melvin’ Matthews, president; Mildred! Shaw, Louise Mays, Ramona| |Brown, Georgia Liggins, Richard Merriweather, Herbert Miller, Nelson Alvarez, Phillip Mosely, Pierre Peterson, Walter Johnson and!
ee ete edt,
Strest on lilinels Street [|
‘Opens Campaign
Bet ins Drive Pledging to work for better] gl author and columnist, today
opened her campaign for the a ranale Avenue THoa Democratic nomination for State and continues through Apr. 21. . A goal of 1200 new or renewed members and a fund of $5000 has been set, according to Fae DeFrantz, the YMCA branch executive secretary. Present membership is 4718.
The branch is the largest Negro YMCA in the world and the largest YMCA Yranch in Indiana. Three physicians head the campaign committee. They are Dr. Esra D. Alexander, general chair- mental law. man; Dr. H. N. Middleton and| Mrs. Cruzan hd Cruzan| has lived most of her life in In-| chairmen. diapapolis, having come here Division managers are Andrew from Lafayette. She Ramsey, Smith Cheatham, uate of Butler University. Sea H. Ferguson, Fred M. Majors, R. T. Avington and Ernest
Nea
RSA
government, Rose Marie Cruzan,!
dl
Representative, Her ricent book, “Practical Parliamenta r ¥ Procedure,” has been adopted as
0™ ANNIVE
-3 YD. SCRANTON LACE CURTAINS
SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY
several schools] and colleges. Mrs, Cruzan|
syndicated col-| umn on parlia-!
is a grad-
She is a member of the National League of American Penn
A New Shipment of 3-Yard “SCRANTON” LACE CURTAINS
‘Choice of 2 lovely patterns in Scranton lace pairs,
3 yards long, for those extra long windows. Each
. A. Wilson,
YOUNGST( STEEL KITC
CABINET SINKS
went through
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST SIZES
930 N. MERIDIAN ST.
LET'S IRON OUT-OUR SIDE
We fifteen drivers of the Excelsior Laundry Co., 840 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis, have been
fired because we: joined the Sales Drivers’ Union,
Local 188, IBT-AFL, and ordered the Business Representative of that Union to bargain collectively for us with the Management to obtain for us more adequate pay.
The Laundry Management refuses to deal with us as Union members, and over a period of several weeks has flatly refused to meet with our Union Representative.
Instead, the Management sent each of us a registered letter—dated April 5—inviting us to resume our jobs as individuals and promising to discuss better pay with us on that basis.
In that letter the Management stated:
“It has always been the policy of this company to deal fairly with its employees and this question will be discussed with those employees concerned. It has also been the cy of this company not to discuss the matter of wages or sales commissions with an outside bargaining agent, such as the Union, and we shall not do so now.”
In view of this letter, a statement to the press on April 6a day after the letter was written—by the Laundry’s attorney, saying that this was a “walk-out without warning,” and that the Union had never asked recognition is obviously ridiculous. Who ever heard of a Union not asking recognition?
We don't doubt that the Management would offer us more money—anything—to return to our jobs at this time, without our Union. The Management wants us to cease picketing its plant so it can get back to business.
We do question how long any of us would last or how long the raise be effective once we stopped picketing and started delivering without a contract with the Union, binding the Management to keep its word. ;
Therefore we prefer to stay fired and hold out for a written contract, made between the Managent and our Union.
Signed—In Alphabetical Order:
Roscoe Caylor, 20 yrs. service with Excelsior Laundry; Russell 20 yrs; Roy Davis, 4 months; Lonnie 17 yrs.; William Ha
yes, 22 Dale Hendricks, 4 yrs.; Kreutler, 2
rene Leach, 5
pair measures a full 68 inches wide. Strong double
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BEDSPREADS
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Special Purchase of 2,100 39¢ Bleached
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8¢ and 10c each)
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Choice of pink, blue or white in
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