Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1948 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Partly cloudy with moderate temperatures through tomorrow preceded by scattered showers tonight.
PochiPPS — HOWARD) 50th YEAR—-NUMBER 75 > | erent
Saved From Chemical Fumes
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1848
4 {
Discussed
napolis
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice eee Indianapolis, Ind, Issued daily except Sunday
Repeal Of Cigaret
“rar |
HOME Tax By Democrats
Tim
{ Fight Looms Nice Goin’, + For All GOP State Offices
Factions —in—Turmoil a
As Bath Sits Tight
By ROBERT BRLOEM oe JA. GOP convention fight for| every major state office appeared, | likely today as Hoosier Republicans began to feel the impact of their bitter four-way fac-! tional struggle for the governor nomination. The office ‘of Secretary of State still remained wide open while in« {cumbent Thomas E. Bath sat {tight on his intentions. He may become a fifth candidate for the governor nomination, a prospect which has thrown the four prescampus into a turmoil of | doubt. I Mr. Bath's only comment to{day was that he would “say or do; § {something within the next two, [inten which would indicate his
intention. He added, signifi-| {that he would “definitely be takting an active role in the conven{tion Friday. 5 ! Two Believed Ready i At least two candidates, one regarded as aligned with govern-| {or candidate William E. Jenner and the other against him, were believed ready to get into the ‘race for the Secretary of State nomination. : : It still seemed
OVER THE TOP— Th
‘ 1 : os Keys Jenner might: reconsider
Su . A i ; oe © ‘and run for a second term in IN THE NICK OF TIME— Chemical fumes gave Mrs. Gladys McElfresh, an | his od office. Cea employee of Acme-BVans Co.. a bad time. this morning until a police emergency anes: ORles. borftial om cquad arrived. After (left to right) Officers Clinton Rosebrock and Norman Reinking |in the sixth district. announced rh £ \ . | for state auditor over the week- | administered first aid, Mrs. McElfresh was removed to General Hospital where her Eo That Hines an outright supcondition was reported to be fair. ‘porter of governor candidate A. . ieee | \ Brireh against the only other
r 4 * y 1 HH candidate announced, John Peters Benes Bows ut Rain Wo o $10 Million 5a ’ Wy i : i A Te s barrasses Alexander ‘ha A ; Be : 2 : eB Mr. Ogles' candidacy for the As Czech Chief To Corn Growers of State Ji Ji. Suit, ust rh ny a Lt. Gov. Rue Alexander, sixth dis-' 3 : Farm Bureau Director Computes Benefit Itrict chairman, in an awkward! . - | position for seeking the Heutenant of Week-End Showers; More on Way !governor nomination. Mr. Alex3 i The week-end rain easily put from five to ten million dollars ander currently is alone in. the As New President in the pockets of Indiana corn farmers. lieutenant governor race, but PRAGUE, June 7 -(UP)—| This is the opinion of George Harvey, director of research for there are four candidates from President Eduard Benes resigned the Indiana Farm Bureau. ithe sixth district seeking momi-
today, clearing the ‘way for the He based his estimate on the last normal crop of 217,668,000 nations.
. bushels in 1946. It brought $293991.000 to Hoosier farmers. | Most politicians feel that two, Communists to take over the last ny hoe geieptetet —— lor at the most three nominees -
This year's crop. he estimated, ~~ fa ee major office in Czechoslovakia will be worth from $300 to $350, FA TEMPERATURES ‘on the ticket from one district is
which eluded them in their coup million, and while the Tain was, = o. ~ s3 13a. m .. 67 ‘the Timit, last February not general all over the state. g ma. 39 1% (Nodn) es. | Its generally expected, thereT™h pol it easily added from $5 to $10. o =" Ut" al : A fore, that somebody will oppose e resignation of Mr. Benes nnion to the corn dollars of Th was announced officially after Indiana farmers, authoritative sources had re- Threat Was Serious ported that, weary and broken. mune corn crop was planted in
in the Air Force in Europe
Gottwald in Line |
1pm... 608 Mr. Alexander in the race for
an additional 1.24 inches of water lieutenant governor, Other candi: on the ground. dates from his district are Frank Peru streets were flooded with Hamilton of Terie “Haute, who
possible that Mr.. came today as ex-Sqt. VanDerMoere rec eived his ‘bachelor of science degree in Bath, definitely aligned against edcation from Butler University. Sharing excitement of fre great day are Mrs, VanDerMaére “and “#:manth-old Hotly: Jean: ¥r. VanDerMoere served three years
Pop Plank Studied; Mayors Confer =
With Leaders
Judge Stevenson Urges
More Money for Cities By LOUIS ARMSTRONG Repeal of the state cigaret tax was being considered today by state Democrats as a possible plank in their 1948 state platform. The state platform committee which met today with a number iof Indiana Democratic mayors - is not certain the repeal plank will go into the platform. Howe ever, the idea was a definite point Hl {of conversation today. Judge A. J. Stevenson, Danville, former state appellate court judge. conducted the meeting this morning in the Claypool Hotel. Feeney Attends Meeting Mayor Al Feeney, who has ale ready begun a personal campaign to .get more money out of the state for Indianapolis, was among those present. | Judge Stevenson said: “It is {unanimously agreed that a reapportionment of state funds to cities and towns 8 a neecssity. “Hoosier municipalities today are broke, streets are bad andthey are generaly in need of fin.ancial support. More funds must be alloted to them by the state {and it is only a question from
he
e long-awaited day in the Lee W. VanDerMoere family
come.” Study Several Plans Judge Stevenson sald the Demos crate were considering several means of raising more money for the cities. « Included in the list were increased gasoline tax and legislation which would per ‘mit cities and towns to levy their own income tax on their resi. dents. | Mayor Feeney said he was not too enthusiastic” about “fine sounding political platforms” and ‘added that he “ran successfully {for Mayor last year without one. “I believe the best way to get a platform across is to buttonhole all our candidates for the - General Assembly and obtain their commitments to our program.” he declared. ty “I'm for any plan, however, [that will return a larger share of «state taxes to Indianapolis.” - -
and is a past commander of Butler Post, American Legion.
1
Lieutenant Kills
Gl in-Germany
WHAT aotiFce the: Jnoney shah = 5H
“south of Prague since the Com= : a ered thiundershowers tonight; but: gardens, . ;
in health, he had signed the document making formal his retirement from the Czech political picture when the Communists took over, Informants reported that lately he had lapsed into long periods of unconsciousness, and. was unable to. move about except in: a. wheel chair. He had been at his Summer home at Sezimove Usti
munist coup’ ’
The new. Communist parliaa single-ticket. Communist ballot-] Ing, will elect his successor. Premier Klement Gottwald, Communist who engineered the Feb-| Tuary coup, was understood to be In line for the post, The official announcement said Mr. Benes had signed his. resig-
"7 245 inches also early yesferday seeks another term on the appelgood season with plenty of mois- followed by another 1.10 inches late court, and Ben H. Watt, ture in the soil.” Mr. Harvey said, {yis morning. ~ Winchester got seeking renomination as super-, but the lack of rain in the last 2 inches of rain vesterday and intendent of public instruction. few weeks threatened to reduce Martinsville an - inch. Marion, Billed as Preview: , the cora yield seriously. Crawfordsville and Warsaw had The contest between H. Dale With a little more rain, the-an inch or. more of rain again Brown of Indianapolis and John state should enjoy the biggest this morning. oo Nigh.of Greenfield already is becorn ~ money crop in years, he. The rainfall in_the Indianapolis ing billed as a preview of the said. ; ‘area was only 08 of ‘an inch governor oiitcome. Mr. Brown ied The immediate forecast for-the whieh -brought ‘seme, . but not the organization fight against indianapolis area predicted seat- much relief to thirsty crops and Jenner forces here while Mr
no general rain was in sight for ‘regarded as the Jenner candidate
central’ Indiana “€arty" this week”
"thing led immediately to speciation that it would more than
breeze, not strong enough to. ) qualify as a cool front, was on & y its way here, the bureau said. aC ar gy Heavy Rains Unlikely ; : Calls Court Order of the other four.
Weatherman Paul Miller said he couldn't see what was behind ‘ f 9 Thrust o Tyranny Meanwhile, on the Democratic WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP) side, week-end charges that for-
is ‘just what effect his entry into
1 the race will have on the strengtn
2 Locals Reject # May 25 Contract
the cool air. He sald he doubted that the rains would be intensive.
| | { |
SCHOOLS -OUT—These capped and gowned Indianapolis coeds. received. their, [hit the lieutenant.
Nigh. T0th district chairman —isi —annual-contmencement today. Left to right are Mrs. Phyllis Hollar King, Miss Mary: “Fritsche, President Ross and “Miss “Jacque toser. TR SS
RL ho is Ms ss LOK ATEASUEST, OF State. A Tdiannpnite and vicinity caught Lewis Denounces Mr. Bath's. s{atement, That fe gg Cw gg WPM ment, Slected eight days ago -in only. a mild. wetting. A cool oY would either’ “say. or. do" some: Union Ratifies
Butler G
Dr. Randall Gets Hon
en Boh OM Wage Boost Im 93d Exercises Here
Molcomb Award Given to Dr: Friesner;
For Slapping Wife
| NUERNBERG; Germany, June 7 (UP)-<Army investigators dis. closed today that an American soldier was shot and killed Sate urday night by an American lientengnt after the soldier slapsped the officer's” wife and. then
bachelor of art degrees from President M. O. Ross as Butler University held its 93d | Army suthorities said Lt. Stan-
{ley Martin. and his wife were
|. AS Lt. Martin stopped his car, {a soldier standing on the curb [called Mrs. Martin an insulting name, then walked over to the {vehicle and slapped her. Lt. Mar tin, according to army~authorities, jumped out of the car. The
orary Doctor of Laws soldier hit him, too. and then
to Mr oe morning and sent it Wekk-end rains became deluges John L. Lewis resumed wage mer Gov. Henry Schricker could DETROIT. June 7 (¥'® The which ne diam ih a letter in some points in a semi-circle ta1ks under court order with the not legally seek the Democratic C10. United Auto Workers Union “whole poli ge th the apout Indianapolis. soft coal industry. today, charg- nomination for Governor this notified General Motors Lo. political situation” and) A cloudburst hit Logansport ing he was “shackled” and under year appeared. to have hhd little day of formal approval of their
Butler University's 93d commencement exercises came to 4 close turned and fled. The officer fired today with the presentation of degrees to 405 graduates at cere-'and hit the soldier, investigators monies in fhe school’s fieldhouse. ‘said, : Highlight of the graduate program this morning was the pres-| - Authorities withheld the sols" entation of the first J. I. Holcomb Award citation to a member of (dier's name pending notification
his 11] health as motives for his with 3.45 inches of rain, washed “gyress.”
decision to quit,
The announcement said that Gottwald proposed that Mr. Benes Riven his presidential salary for life. and the lifelong use of Lany Castle, The cabinet ap: Proved the proposal.
effect. 11-cent cost-of-living wage Inout the bed of the Pennsylvania Ar. Lewis told union and in-' The charge was made by Harry crease and contract agreed upon Railroad near that city and de- gustry negotiators that he had McClain, also a candidate for the May 25, railed a 30-car. freight train revived the soft coal conferences Democratic Governor nomination. Thomas A. Johnston, assistant bound for Columbus, O. No one ,njy hecause he was ordered to It was based on the constitutional direetor of .the union's GM de: was injured in the derailment. py Federal Judge T. Alan Golds- provision that no person shall partment, notified Louis G. SeaAnother rain squall blew into p,peaugh, ’ serve more than four years in any ton, GM's labor relations di Logansport this morning leaving fe and his United Mine Work- eight-year period as Governor. rector, that a majority of the
On the Insi
Just plain folks flock to see Truman ‘ swings into Idaho on tour . .. GOP rivals speed
campaign activity, too ....
w" ® ' . Senate kills move to ban segregation in
forces . . erases threat to
A . el. . w,8 South Side scene wins $800 prize in Herron students
art exhibit . . . a photo-stor
Truman's trip—and our taxes . .. course on U. 8. Affairs . . . by ++. Scherrer and other editorial features......
N . =» : ancy gets nabbed on third .
page daily along with Li'l Abner, Washington
~Tubbs and others ........
: ~ » x . A Key to Other Feature Amusements 4 Forum .... 10 eauty «esse 12 Meta Given... 13 ‘reat Blau. 12 Inside Indpls. 9 iness .... 6 Dr. Jorden.. 12
M. Childs.,. 10 Mrs, Manners 20 INariad™. 10. Movies ..... 4! ./
ip pp® megotiating committees ‘met Claim Two to Spare company's 225000 hourly rated with the operators at 10 a. m. McClain backers held Mr. auto workers had voted to accept de (Indianapolis time). Schricker woulany De, eligible 22 the Sontag 4 u ! “aq , take office on Jan. cause ‘hix The pay raises an e new Tinder” Attala eight years wouldn't be up. .How- contract were subject to a vote . “As representatives of labor, ever, politicians generally agreed of ‘workers. . At least two UAW we sit here under attainder,” Mr. today that Mr, Schricker has five local unions rejected the settleLevis told hoo conference. days of his first four-year term ment but did not affect the out....Page 2 In_reverss he tou the coal left so he will be eligible with a come. : Today wai the deadline ‘ pT your limbs ‘are “n- couple of days W shale. He went for ratification. : ' into office on & Jan, 13, and wen . , —————— armed Mr. lewis broke up contract out on.a Jan, 8—five days less Police Tests Show
...Page 7 talks three weeks ago when he (nan four years. 8 n-four yearn Mystery Foot Embalmed
refused to bargain with . the pne——— . Southern Coal Producers Associ- Select Jury to Hear State police laboratory tests to-. " . day disclosed that a human foot
ation. found by a South Side resident's
F
. . President
filibuster.......s.
The government went to court Taylor Slaying Case a 8.8 last week and got an ‘née + A jury was being selected to- pet dog had been embalmed. an editorial dis- from Judge Goldsborough which day in Criminal Court 2 to hear It probably once rested in some by Marquis Childs forced Mr. Lewis 10.reopen wage: the first degree murder case filed country graveyard until unearthed : Page 10 '2'k* with the association and against 20-year-old Bernice Por- by dogs or construction crews, : g the entire industry to try and ter, who, police sald, admitted they believed. get a new contract by June 30, that she [fatally stabbed her The foot, estimated to be that when the present one expires. common-law husband, Robert C. " : girl Yuden hp wag: Drouin “Thrist of Tyranny” Taylor, 37. 0 the rear yard a e¢ home o «We attend this conference only , The tragedy happened during o William H. Erhart, 2328 Kentucky
through Huress.” ;Mr. Lawis- said, drinking party tn June, 1947, at Ave. by a pet dog Friday.
7 ae . - . \ “The interperate judicial sane- 929 W. 20th St, she told d%- pup MAN MUST PAY : Ss on Inside. Pages tions imposed upon us Were tectives. When Mr. Taylor direct- * yo’ sLINGTON. June 7 (UP) Needlework. 12; Scherrer i.» 10 uttered upon the premise of aw id a Rp another Birl. The Supreme Court ruled today Obituaries .. 7 Society ..... 11 oppressive and iniquitous statute tt Po RE a en '. Sale that a hudband must continue F.C.Othman 0 Sports ... 14-15 (the Taft-Hartley Act): / y Tse obtained a butcher {5 pay alimony under a’ New Pattern +... 12 Washington. 10 “This statute constitutes the *XNI*. ‘ York separation decree even after Radio “vas i; RUATK 4.sss 91 Women's, 12-13 ranny in this republic.” ign sd
Yernnanassnss raises PORE 9
” r r k . . she's on the comic
Page 19
r AK FOR
rley's Restaurant, 144 E. Ohis.—Adv, NO Alimony provisions.
3
the faculty and the conferring of gree upon™a professor of the University of Illinois, The commencement address was given by Dr. Ernest C, Colwell, president. of the University of Chicago. Degrees were conferred by Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler's president An estimated 2000 guests attended the ceremonies,
Receives Award The J. 1. Holcomb Award of $500 was made to Dr. Ray C, Friesner, head of the Botany ‘Department and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The award was established this year by J. 1. Holcomb, member
of the board of directors, and will be made each year to a fac-| ulty or staff member making the most significant contribution to
the “welfare and progréss of the’
university.” The honorary doctor of laws degree was presented to Dr, James F. Randall, a native of Indianapelis. and a graduate of Bhortridge High School and Butler University. The University of Illinois professor hap written a number of books on the Civil War period and seversl biogfaphies of Abraham Lincoln, ’ | Baccalaureate services
+
Dr. Colwell told graduates
‘ow
were, ‘held yesterday afternoon in the
§ Weather Map 2 first major thrust of Fascist ty FA on FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD he gets a Nevada divorce with’ fieldhouse.
an honorary doctor of laws de- of his family, No charges were we fl lod, . there are two requirements for the leader type of citizen.
Ce be a leader, 3 man must Tribe: to Invade
know what goals he wants to
lead peoplé to; to be a leader, a Western Badlands
man must have given himself to , etn the cause he champions,” the ed- The Indidnapolia Indians ucator declared. a Wied Gin extra war paint today ) as they left their peaceful backs 8 Seniors Honored yard to invade the American AsThe benediction was given DY sociation’'s western “Badlands.” the Rev. Edwin W, Stricker. After winning 15 of 19 games Eight senjors, all from Indi- at home and 18 of their last 21, anapolls, were graduatéd with the Redskins’ departed today magna cum laude honors, They sporting a 5Sly-game lead over were: Miiwaukee—and ‘it is in Brew Miss Doris M. Colligan, Miss town where the Tribe unloads its Mary C. Fritsche, Donald 1. Go- bits tomorrow night, ben, Miss Barbara. Gene Lucas, The Tribe will be on the road Miss Jeanne A. Malott, Miss until June 23 when they return Georgia Ann Pitcher, Miss Doro- to Victory Field to mest Mil thy, M. Reinacker and Jack B. waukee again. ? . r. —m—— 3a Graduating with cum laude, (Read Eddie Ash an Page n) onors were: : { Miss Helen M. Barber, Miss : ’ Helen V. Carter, Miss Carmel M. N. Side Blast Cecile, Miss Ruthanne Gosasom, é . 9.) Joneph W.. Hadler, Mrs, Laws, Record-Breaker fr. 1 N. Hill, Miss Clara R. Holmes, . Police e i Me Miss Betty J. Keough, Harold W, Ave ia aied oo - of McCarter, Miss Mildred A. Mar- a “bomb” said the noise was real shall, Miss Betty Jo Movrison, ly a “record-breaking explosion.” Mids Imogene Piper, Mrs, Jean Residents variously reported & R. .Reywmoids, Miss Rebecca L. “bomb” and a “shotgun blasteTaggart and Robert L. Terrican. both barrels.” Police, “however; all of Indianapolis, sald they found fragments of a
Greenfield; Miss Phyllis J. Frankfort, and Henry © Evansville, :
aish, ords which had apparently been Il, dropped forcefully on the sides Taiyo aa walk. : Xia da = wy
wR
.
Miss Janet: M. Cottingham, large bunch- of phonograph recs.
SR A Fgh Wr ok Re
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