Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1948 — Page 3
Toner to He
Jenner Club ===
Plan Full-Scale: Fight In Governor's Race By ROBERT BLOEM More than one dozen Hoosier Republican editors today elected william M. Toner of Anderscn to head the myly Tomes Bj resident» adie tors for Jenne ub. : - In an organization session at Bering has been Mrs. Bering the Columbia Club, the editors|active in Republican poiitics sevannounced their purpose as the|eral years, serving as vice comnomination and election of Sen.|mitteewoman in the Fourth Ward. william E. Jenner as Governor. he was finaneial secretary of Avowed members of the mew the Nomads Divigioniot 1h 1944 club included more than a fourth Dees - al campaign ~ was of the total membership of the ve in emmer-for-Mayor Indiana Republican Editorial As- sampaign a year Fagor sociation which only a few weeks A a mem the Ladies ago bitterly denounced the Jenner Auziiaty of the Brotherhood of candidacy. Twenty-eight editors Iroad Trainmen; American were listed as active members| I-egion Auxiliary, Secretaries Inof the Jenner organization, ternational Association, Indiana Officers Elected and Indianapolis Women's ReOtter publican Clubs, Fourth Ward
395
sizes 6f0 16.
Other officers elected were women's GOP Club and St. Joan Floyd Oursler, Cynthiana pub-iof Arc Church.
lisher, first vice president; James
J. Griffith of Whiting, second vicelang has three children, said she
president; Blaine W. Bradfute of Bloomington, treasurer, and R. P. White of Sullivan, secretary. First official business of the new club was the adoption of a resolution contending that Sen. Jenner's nomination by the Republicans is vital to GOP chances for victory next fall.
“We feel that Sen. Jenner: possesses to a greater degree than any other Hoosier Republican the qualifications so necessary if we are to elect a Republican Governor this year,” the resolution said. Kinman Votes ‘No’ At its mid-winter meeting several weeks ago the IREA adopted a burning resolution opposing the Jenner candidacy. With only a lone dissenting vote, the editors at the meeting adopted the resolution charging that Mr. Jenner had made a bargain to serve six years in the Senate and that he should go through with it. Only” editor to vote “No” on the resolution was Leo Kinman, Shelbyville publisher, who. now is directing publicity at the Jenner headquarters in the ' Claypool Hotel, x Today's move, however, appeared designed to show GOP rank-and-filers that editorial sentiment is by no means as overwhelming against Mr. Jenner as the resolution . vote indicated. Even before plans were made to organize a Jenner editorial group, several IREA members took editorial pokes at the resolution and contended that it was Mr. Jenner's privilege to give up his Senate seat if he wished. Formation of the new club still appeared to leave the bulk of the Republican editors in the state opposed to -Mr, Jeamer.: That was particularly true im the larger cities where newspapers have large circulation. * On the other hand, Jenner sup-
porters believed their own group veiwed Williams yesterday, but
would be more aggressive in support of their candidate than op-
ponents would be against him. prother visited him yesterday for They hope this aggressiveness will the first time since they brought
Mrs. Bering, who is married
was not a candidate of any pelitical group or clique,
Williams Admits Other Sex Crimes
Psychiatric Exam
Given Suspect
Confessed child rapist Ralph Arlen Williams may have a string of varied sex offenses dating back to boyhood, detectives said today. ; Officers who have questioned the 29-year-old partially deaf salesman since his surrender Tuesday said he has admitted attacking two women in 1940 and 1941 and molesting another small girl several months ago. Detective Sgt. Jack Bevan said it was possible that Williams had been “sexually unbalanced” since his early teens, - Psychiatric Examination Williams’ ‘attorney, Frank A. Symmes, arranged for a complete psychiatric examination today as a possible foundation for an insanity plea. Williams’ is charged with kidnaping and rape of a child. He has confessed picking up an 8-year-old girl Saturday and attacking her. Williams’ latest confessions are that he offered rides to two womnen, one about 40 years old and an 18-year-old girl, on the far east edge of the city and attacked both of them. Police found no reports of these attacks. Victims View Suspect : He also admitted undressing a small girl in a theater rest room several months ago but claimed he. did not attack her... . ‘Several victims of attacks
failed to identify him. Others are scheduled to view him .today. Williams’ wife, parents and
offset the numerical odds and give| about his surrender. Officers said Mr. Jenner an even break in edi-/the family brought him a Bible torial influence. and urged him to tell the truth.
House GOP Chiefs Rope ‘Stray Sheep,’ Urge Unity
WASHINGTON, Apr. 16 (UP) eration of the oleomargarine tax
—House Republican leaders felt repeal issue despite the opposition confident today they had gathered |of the agriculture committee.
their “stray sheep” back into the| without going into the merits fold. of the oleo bill, Mr. Halleck said It was accomplished at a House|all legislation should be worked GOP caucus where the leaders|out within the framework of the told party members that they can|/House committees “in the interwind up their legislative business ests of orderly procedure.” by June 21 and win the November tetera
election if they stick together, Pedestrian Slugged House Speaker Joseph W. Mar- ’
tin Jr. said the closed-door party Robbed of $40 Cash
session yesterday was “just like| 71ouis Jones, 50, of 902 Wooda revival meeting.” lawn Ave. said ‘a bandit knocked A gab-fest for blowing off him down and escaped with $40 in steam,” was Republican Floor| cash as he was walking near his Leader Charles A. Halleck’s de-|home last night. scription. Burglars got $100 from the Vewsmen who waited outside. "0 Pharmacy, 1641 Villa © namber. frequently heard|, .” yt night. ‘They broke into rs, loud laughter and ap-iy “cio through a rear door,
Stresses Defense Needs 3 : Mr. Martin, it was learned, Ship Movements urged. GOP congressmen to stop yn pushing legislation that would] New ven DopariuresAfFlcan Greseant cost the taxpayers more money. |Capetown: Beauregard, Antwerp: tris, First things must come first, he! pono one Nori, © aol or:
: yn, Casablanca; faid, and right now that means|Rattler. Plymouth: Saginaw national defense, y
; er Rotterdam: Lobito; Trinity Victory; Jeddah: _Vulcania, nos: Agwiking, Mr. Halleck called for down- Favans, Bostonian, Rio de Janeiro; Ess the-line loyalty to the House lead-r . Pu; : ership. He chided, though not by | mio sorte Berrios: Towands Vicuses. hame, those members who signed Cristobal; Triton, Aruba; Yarmouth, a petition to force House consid-|" ‘San Francisco Arrival—Leo, Kwajalein,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY Patricia Jones vs. Russel Marion Jones:
Home Show (through Apr. 25) — State
Fair Grounds uncil of Catholic. Women Provincial Meeting (through Sunday)—
Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Slabs-t0 a m, rob Athletic
EVENTS TOMORROW Salvation Army Youth Conference Musical Re ; Meth ew 1.3 Pp. m, Roberts Park
rch, Camp Fire Girls’ Doughnut Rally — 8:30 BIRTHS : Tr.
P. m., Loew's ea Marion Count: Democratic Women’s Din-
ner and Mayer F address — 6:30 At_ St. Francis—Ernest, Barbara Enochs;
P. m., Claypool Hotel ey Room. MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kenneth Kra Searcy, 20, of $15 N. Dela-| At Methodist—Emil, Mary Luca; Clarence, Scott, 17 of 3 a :
Yare St. Teresa Louise 2409 Massach % Ralph E. Wilkins, 50, R. R. 5, g Rosa Hyatt, 44, of $301 E. 14th St. .. Mark en, 45, of 624 E. 9th St. Genrietta Louise Smith, 38, Wabash James Elwood Nobling, 27, Fairfield, O.:
3 , 23, . Adolph Semich, 23.’ of 936 N. Ketcham N moharoletie Baskewill, 18, of 1230 mes ve. i RD eb ister. 3 Hotel Lincoln; MM. Bec! . Rile: - 1 William AM Keenan, 23, of 3817 E. Michi-| fan st; Betty Lou Terry, 20, 7 Paul Bo ATEuster of 2130 Na 8t.. Gertrude IL, man, 26,
i Leroy (nary 3 Tumba Ave: Evelyn Lr Eilenn, 16, Muncie, Wesler Winkler, , at Veterans. sirrhosts DIVORCES Tr Letitis Parker, 76, at 1330 8. Pershing,|’
"Th AREY FEEL F. momar. a
Joseph, Bett. foore. 5. Box 135: At St, Vimeent's—John, Mary Lee Tackett:
: |
At St. Vineent's—Star dee Jones; 2214 N. At Home David, Maxine Christie, 915 w.
BI DEATHS 4 Pred L. Morris, 27, of 4325 Win Ave: Estella Powell, 52, at General, coronary Svivia Miller, 31, of 4510 Wi Daly M. Vessel, 73, at 3884 Tindall, ot ren ieh Grove: Vivian! , FICITE0n distin, 88, at Methodist, coroFarber, 37. of 3108 N. New James BM,
Catherine Burnett Arnold vs. Wood Arnold; Thelma M. vs. Hobart K pe Young; Fenton R, Hoesman vs enn : Marie osaman; Cleo vs. Rosyeofi:
Dorothy ¥ Curtis E. ris; flliam Slater vs. Audrey Sia Rosema Morton vs. William Mo thi Tlene All vs
vs. Nellie M. Reeves; Lawrence H. May vs. Mary Leona May.
Beys . n Donald, Juanits Bradshaw.
Methe n. Gladys Jones: Robert, Willard
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T'S LIKE WE ALWAYS SAY!
The man who chooses to pay a moderate price—can do best for himself at a fine store—where quality is strictly upheld—where the clothes and accessories were chosen by the same fine standard of taste as that applied to the costliest—where transactions are surrounded with fullest services—where satisfactions are sure! For example—for instance—
and to wit:— -
Men's and Young Men's Suits, 39.75
Among them are twists, worsted-cheviots, Shetland weaves and coverts — they fit — and they're full of value!
Strats Feature Worsted Suits, 47.50
A worsted such as has no business in company with such a price tag. It's the kind usually reserved for much costlier company. But — we wanted a suit to stand out in its field— &nd these are they. You SHOULD see them. {There are also at this price— 47.50 — some fine double-breasted GABARDINE Suits. %
“Botany “500” Sits by DARDFF, $60
Among them are FINE WORSTEDS, masterpieces
* of Botany looming — Tailored with
laboratory sureness — and with considerable handwork. Outstanding at their price $60.
Men's Chico Slacks, Flannels, ‘12.50
These are the slacks with all the modern conveniences. A Californiaed slack—+tailored in the East.
I's sweeping the country. 12.50
Men's Wing Tip Oxfords, 8.95
Good, plump oxfords, solid ; leather soles — A value that will bring men here double quick!
(In the pedigreed field — HANANS are AR — Hurdler construction— : quite an impressive showing at 18.50.
Men's Dobbs Hats $8 and $10
Of course, there are Dobbs hats that run into much more money {and worth it) — But a man can get a Dobbs Cross Country at $8— and he can get a Dobbs at $10 that is about as appealing as ever associated with a $10 bill!
White Shirts, VAN HEUSEN, 3.50 and 3.95
A good — (we said good) — grade of Broadcloth and Van Heusen know-how in shirt-making— Standard classic collars — and wide spread and short point — Note please af 3.95 Van Heusen presents its famous one-piece collar woven: on a curve,
Men's Pajamas “CONFORMERS” 3.95
THESE ARE THE CELEBRATED jamas—with a g.i-v-e seat materia is cut on a bias)—
that gives blissful ease when you
roll around — during slumber hours—siriped broadcloth, coat style.
Sport Shirts, Teca Rayon, by Arrow, 4.50
Washable, Sanforset (Sanforset on rayons is equivalent to : Sanforizing on cottons) — long sleeves — plain colors — 4.50
HELLOPEZ . = Al Lopez and his boys have - . started out for the pennant! :
“a i
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Bb : TR bx RN |
RR LN
: ¥ a . a
ep
Span lod 9 He
Tee Shirts— 1.65 to 3.50
In this category as a whole—
there are plain colors—vertical stripes,
Norwegian-type chest stripe, chain stitch, cable stitch, string weaves — and what have you. Cool, colorful — come and get it!
Socks—Cotton—55¢ —65¢c—15¢
The lots regarded as a whole— include a variety for your life afoot! Short socks — stocky ribbed, Argyle colors, string weaves, Everups, softies — colors galore.
Wool Socks Cushion Foot 1.25
These are from one of America's
top sock makers — PHOENIX — pure wool — They WASH! — White and 8 colors — one of the greatest wool sock values in your experience!
Men's Neckwear featured at 1.50
Foulard effects, panel ideas, vertical stripes, bold or not so bold among them are knit ties, plain and striped — (also BOTANY REGENCE all-wool ties GABARDINE)
His Nibs Pipes Customhilt 2.00 :
A small pipe, real briar — for a short eg smoke.