Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1948 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, JUN

7

15, 1948

State Dem

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ocrats Sup

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APOLIS TIMES.

rt Gl Bonus, Ci

Pledge Fight

platform for 1948, adopted in today’ s state con- MINORITIES-—~The party. pledges on S p [PRESIDENT TRUMAN AND| tons, the spurious Reom j : THE NATIONAL ADMINIS.| Publican law in favor of he od State Otvil Rights a na _ Favor Increased Valiant effort siainet mfation| discrimination in state institu. A study | City Revenues unpreparedness, com tions and to carry out a broad arr gn mo ff uns Domest oi sd] SOLID hm | Sammon prayed area was Hoosler® coming referendum| onal liberties. We indorse his| STATEWIDE PRIMARY — The m woodiot. It i, » honus i Ine i Tee "international policies, particu-| Democataic Party favors a T treatmént early and pnd repeal of the state| 1arly in‘support of the Marshal statewide direct primary for the ubsequently . sheets of A Plan and United Nations, We| Domination of candidates for YPaper were tacked * orn Bei declare for President Truman's| State office. 5, both in the I Theseruery the 1p § joints of the nomination and election. GOVERNMENTAL UNITS—The | in. two similar ppt rty's state ered to | VETERANS—We deplore the tact] Party Pledges to Stmpiey gov

ed at the state convention in the State Coliseym.

I i ss gf

; Hoosiers will vote in the refertron “endum in November on whether they want a bonus and if so, how

ere made of them, © they think it should be financed. ne Spray The GOP promised . week to ingle ah. do what the voters wanted. Sulla Urge Bonus Vote

further and urged the people of Indiana $0 vote Yor this bonus and promised to carry out the mandate.

ect species The party said the stat. cond to show a nevis. nok stitution’ provision for legislative’ but Actually bese rea t on a male popumerous in the lation basis has “under modern 2 in the unsprayeq 4d conditions proved unworkable.” It ru Sprayed con. said the Democrats would work ascribes for § co amendment ox 10 the fact therm: to use federal census figures as a

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fered better shelter Observers interpreted this plank a for the normal fore as a move to gain favor in large fe than @id the go. cities where representation has voodlands after the eq. been disproportionately low. had greatly thinned the Sales

. '

that the Republican General Assembly, following the pattern of indifference drawn by the

to take cognizance of the problems facing the Indiana veteran. The Democratic Party ad-

ment of a soldiers’ bonus. In the coming referendum we urge that thé people of Indiana vote

carry out their mandate. LABOR~The Democratic Party pledges itself to give the state jurisdiction in matters of mine safety, to liberalize workmen's compensation and unemployment compensation laws and

law, and labor relations law. We favor repeal of the utilities compulsory arbitration law. We oppose the unfair features of the Taft-Hartley Law, propose a workable Fair Employment Practices Act. . - TAXATION — We oppose new forms of state tax, pledge ourselves to the repeal of the cigaREAPPORTIONMENT We pro-

AGRICULTURE—We favor permanent and effective farm credit, propose continuance of maximum aid to veterans through loans to enable them to acquire family-sized farms. We ‘urge constructive soll conservation. We urge Congress to continue reciprocal trade agreements and to extend the price -gupport law. EDUCATION~—We pledge support to measures which will guarantee to every child a minimum - educational o|

prove salaries of teachers, state support of 100 per cent of minimum teachers’ pay e

shated tax revenue, elimination of the 15-cent - state property tax rate. and broadening of local

IN INDIANA

POLIS

Hahn 3443 Salem; Jeannel ; ’ 1134 hos Ww. 316%; Eilsabeth Mare Deloss. —

Highlights of State Platform : Adopted By Democrals Against Any ===

Republican Congress, has falled yyy FARE-The party will cone. for this bonus and we shally jQUOR~—Hoosier Democrats will

‘enact an Indiana, wage-hour HEALTH — Quality of profes-

. BLOOMINGTON, June 15 (UP)

funds ment in Memorial Stadium here,

"Democratic - Party pledges to|. end it. pa

vocated two years ago the pay-yymp...We recommend a referen-

emancipate beer and liquor from the influence of politics as well as politics from the in fluence of beer and liquor. We pledge nonpolitical administra tion and will demand rigid beer and liquor laws.

sional and attendant personnel in state mental institutions must be raised to provide modern psychiatric care to patients, Mental hygiene clinics should be developed. We favor a strong state Board of Health, admin-

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A Sg 3 : A 7d REVERSE HOOKEY—Bobby McGovern, 4, of North Adams, Mass., is a reverse hookey player. He didn't like life in the playround so, without his parents” consent, he entered Mark Hopkins School. After four days of clandestine culture, the McGoverns gave in and enrolled him legally.

istered by recognized leaders in their respective fields.

will establish rules and regulations for assessment of property of local assessing officers, not legislation

tion as of 1939 and not exceed one-third of present inflated costs or values. ;

Wayne Coy to Talk At IU Conference

12 tocol Students Receive IU Honors |

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, June 15— “With scholastic honors” degrees have been awarded to 12 Indiana University graduates from Indianapolis at the 119th commence-

, Richard C.

Patricia Ann Gates, Joseph Rappaport and Charles W. Wiecking, all in the college of arts and sclences; Richard E. Bixby and Laurence F. Haskett, both in the

cal education and recreation;

siamese = ve pe [300 DEMocrats to work for \egialation al \ rte

Pack Caucuses

maker, held court in offices on the second floor. To a couple of delegates he said: “Go them

over and pick out the ones you lke.”

2 : . =» = The energy of the candidates and delegates faded fast last

utes before midnight. Other can-

be|didates quickly followed suit. The

eighth floor population thinned

trict provided the best illustration of pre-convention confusion. In their caucus they elected dele-

tional convention, elector and al-

officers only to find they had failed to appoint a meeting secretary to take down the names. They had to get the names of the persons they had elected from

Frazee, Belle Barnes, Francis W. Bowers,|a newspaperman covering theisaid the _body was that of a meeting. . ~ woman about 50 years old and

Dock Strike Spreads

LONDON, June 15 (UP)—A

k [school of business; Rosemary E. London dock strike spread rap-|dentally from some private cemeBergman, school of health, physi- midafternoon

idly today snd by mid 4000 Tonugshoremen were out and

EVENTS AY Pred 620 N. New Jersey; i N Pemoerstic hs —Comvention ~— ~Palfoorries Rotel Durbin, 0 ao I; Ohio Naitey Transportation Advisery| Marilyn Dein, 4 R. Gale. 1 rn : {DIVORCE SUITS FILED... Ee Retaty ibe Cluypoot Hotel. ve iran Certer Cannon: Rate. M. ¥8. EVENTS “TOMORROW Baa Circe var Gavia 6. Kronemeyer A . AO. v8, a, 1 phis M.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Richard A. Stark and Carl. T.[36 ships were lying idle awaiting cently filled in a pit area with

‘unloading. , dirt trucked in from other areas.

offered for adoption would the delegates to Jackson of Ft. Wavne, 1944 gov-

ernor presidential nomination.

night. Mr. Sthricker closed with Vu shop and went home a few min-

the building you |Indianapo

: hours :

pam oe wn vis a0 Solves Mystery

ternate and a slate of conventionigide,

Hoosier Democrat ‘Strike’ To Back Truman Fishing for King,

candidate, for the

The four delegate-at-large Indian

state convention were

) : rest of the in in OBrien ot LawSE, I gh . trict Delega shut off the motor s0 you can|we District delegates to the na- your king or whatever hit

tional convention elected in last

were: First District—Frink Migas of

Second District—Mrs. Paul V. James of V and Clarence Lawson of Boswell. Third District — John -McClean of Goshen and J. Elmer Peak of South Bend. :

Fourth District—Sam Appel of Ft. Wayne and Dr. E. V. Noit of Columbia City. Fifth District—Arthur H. Noble of Tipton and William W. Welsh of Peru, ¥. Cro-

nin of Terre Haute and Ralph

Finds Body,

The dog that found a human foot last week in the 2300 block, Kentucky Ave. finally led neighbors to the rest of the body. yes-

terday. : Following the dog as it sniffed at a of dirt at the road- . William Erhardt, 2323 Kentucky Ave. called neighbors. ng Into the mound they found the skeleton remains of a woman and parts of a casket. Deputy ‘Coroner William Kelley

buried “several years ago.” Authorities concluded the body and casket were scooped up acci-

tery and hauled to the Kentucky| Ave, site where workmen re

votes| Pole, because you'd lose it if will be split eight Somwiting struck. You hold it

ways with each delegate casting half a vote, Unoppossd ‘jon as delegates-at-largs in today's Frank McHale, Indiana's Democratic national committeeman; State Chairman Ira Haymaker of Franklin, former State Chairman |ing Pleas Greenlee of Shelbyville, Daniel J. Tobin, president of the International Teamsters Union; former Governors Henry Schricker and M. Clifford Townsend, Mr. Jackson and Cornelius

for elec-|jam the end of the rod. which is the size of a Hoosier rake handle, into your stoinach. Believe me, my stomach hurts tonight,

jolt nearly knocks the pole out of your hands, firmly as you are when you" it. ‘The boat is proceed-|in the Guif, Thus

Continued From Page One)

But mine weren't the only ones on the fourth strike. alsol, ., ““gv rm now on it's nylon instead of steel line... 4 » Aster thie} quit I felt like a oa mem A strike by a Kingfish is 1ke| acter of tne Buti vice having Joe Louls punch you. You Dame's basketball team. treasurer nominas dont TAT hold THY To thins” aD ta: .. Jyilor the sate stomach was sore, my arms and, P rs were

You Yell ‘Strike’

—It's Nautical 'n Nice eh, Sucker?

line, into reach of the gaff And If the skipper doesn’t] hear you right away above the

to Kingti tn sur Dook. do #0 hot. The gulf|roar of the Diesel and the churn-|

“We didn't get the shark, although we tried to. Mr. Shark, tional about six feet long, came cruising ana. up alongside the boat, poking his/tional commit! snout into discarded lunch boxes Andy flicked hisitee yesterday Don't worry about not know-|lures right at the shark's nose, when the sailfish strikes. The but he disdained them and that was the was that. But you never know

re going to hit a shark delegates-at-large

and beer cans.

an thejof fishing. umpire at Victory Field, and the we're fisherm the

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ded about 12 solid hours will be one

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:

! Bulldogs Collector of Internal a ‘session with N

hil

; 1 don't know what/who will carry half a .vote gach going to do tomorrow. May- ; en be kingfish again (we've had This signals the skipper tolenough red snapper) or maybe|pearing mackerel, Right now, were scheduled to get I'm going to bed. ! hoy

night's preconvention CRUCWASS!.....

East Chicago and Mrs. Edna Dex-

£ Si Lo } z - + \ ow x x ha \ . . ¥ Ta Fi = » v ‘

A HALF ; DOZEN COOL FROSTY TONES—

also FROSTY TON,

The collars - stay neat - - : reason of the stay pit in at’ an angle

\

-

ie

E BACKGROUNDS WITH STRIPES

ea : We age

THE SHIRT that Father ~~ will take fondly to the bosom—

(and mumble something in an undertone that sounds

very much like “bless her heart”) is a

BATISTE

&

SHIRT

(A Canterbury by Hathaway), (Plain Colors and Stripes),

Maadhicting woven for