Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1948 — Page 2

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In Missouri

‘ited to brief, informdl talky fromig the. rear platform, of hn

LE RE I ——

Nears Home

Territory

Plans 48-State Campaign Tour ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN, June 18 (UP) — President Tru-: man said today that the “bricks | pats” he has been tossing at| Congress are forcing the legisla-| tors ‘to take action on bills he considers vital. ¥ Heading into his home terri-| tory of Kansas and Missouri, the President told listeners that two weeks of “pouring it on” Con-! gress was beginning to pay off. “I've been pouring it on them and they have got the jitters back there,” he told a crowd in| Albuquerque, N. M., late yesterday. “They have gone to work.” As he neared his pative Missouri on the trip back to Wash-| ington, the President was mapping high strategy for November presidential campaign, confident that he will win the, Democratic nomination. It was learned that he plans a; high-powered, 48-stafe campaign] tour as soon as thé nomination; is safely in his hands. A The President will make no major speeches as he moves on’ this trip through Kansas nor during his overnight stay in Missouri. His appearances will be Jim-

He will spend tonight at A and Independence, his heme and leave tomorrow. for Washington by He arrives at the capital Friday. ——————— pp ——— ———

Pepsi-Cola Plans

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ds His Jibes Set Bonfire Under Cororan,

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1048

fosy s Wee Weather Fotocast—

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

the v o'REG. PATS PEND. COPE. 1948 LOW, L. A. WASHER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRIGRAST:

Tr

po... EE ow WI RAIN

oie

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW--Cool weather is indicated for the northern half of the U.S.

| for the next 24 hours, The Weather Bureau says the mercury will be in the 50% in Indiana and

[lfinois ‘and .the Ohio Valley. Still cooler temperatures are predicted in states adjoining to the narth. The cool arrows at the top of the Fotocast picture the direction of winds from Canada

which will cause ahs goal spell

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU. “bane Bn Sunrise C87) Sunset ..... &:

tat 34 hrs, endin 730 a.m. Total Ciba cipitation doce Jn “The Towing 1 ing table show: shows The Tempe: tire In other eit a Low:

EE TPR Sans ra ne

Bee Under ‘Bonnet’ Does. Some Business

ST. LOUIS, June 16 (UP) — Singer Edwin Steffe discovered a new occupational hazard night. 5... r. Steffe hastily donned a wig| for his party in “Venus in Silk" at the outdoor 8t. Louis munici-

those who want it, both on

want to

soft drink stand, and espe-| who

fred

pal opera. His quick movement trapped a hee beneath the wg. him, ;

Police Continue Raids,

{raids last night. 2 | Six of them were arrested in a|

{raid at the Park Exchange, 1318 {Capitol Ave, was charged with BE. 25th St. James Malad, 25, of lopérating a lottery in a raid at

12233 Avondale Place, was charged | {with operating ‘a lottery and|

{place and five others were charged | with visiting a gaming place.

a Arrest 9 on Gaming Counts

Police vice squads continued! Albert Minter, 84215 thelr “month-long drive to “stop|fornia St. was-held on a- lottery. asurer: bert rier, {gambling in Indianapolis with the charge after a tie, tre "Ro Ba arrest of nitie fore men in four Grille Cigar Store; 601 N. West St.

Harry" Walkout, 50, of 310 N. 1224 Indiana Ave, In a raid

[Cornell Ave, was loperating a lottery.

Jarre

N. Cali-|

raid on the Monte

at 1437 Columbia other games of chance at the Ave, William ‘Miller, 27, of 1426 was charged with

Boys’ State Set To Elect Officers

‘Mock Government’

| | Battle Lines Drawn

The. “politicking” bug at the iColiseum spread to.nearby In{diana State School for the Deaf today where Hoosier Boys’ State prepared. for the hottest “mock government” battle in its 10-year history. More than 400 teen-age boys from over Indiana attendine! | Boys’ State at the School for tr) {Deaf this week wers to use vot-| {ing machines this afternoon to] elect state officers. They will choose between nominees of the Federalist and Nationalist Parties. Winning oficials will be inaugurated by Judge {James Emmert of the Indiana [State Supreme Court tonight. | They perform functions of gov|ernment’ through the rest of the | week at Boys' State, an American Legion sponsored government study project. Hard Fought Contest Election today was expected to be as hard fought as the convention yesterday when 17-year-old Raymond D. Dahlin, East Chicago, won’ the Federalist Party nomination on the sixth ballot and James Little, also 17, Evansville, was nominated as Na|tionalist candidate on the 13th | ballot. | Others on the Federalist ticket| Robert. Sablotne, Kokomo, lieutenant governor; Paul Caton, | Kokomo, secretary of state; Joseph Douglas, Angola, auditor; {Joseph Board, Princeton, attorney general; Jack Crosby, Greencas-

{F't. Wayne, superintendent of public instruction; William Fox, Kokomo, clerk of supreme and appellate courts, and James Platt, Ft. Wayne, reporter of the two

Nationalist ticket office seekers are John Porter, Ft. Wayne, lieutenant governor; Ryan Shaw, secretary of state; Ned Snyder, Lafayette, auditor; Glen Um-

: David R. Randall

David R. Randall, employee of

3 ‘the Nlinois Central Railroad, died] " yesterday in Chicago. He

was

58. ° A resident of Indianapolis 42

Dies in Chicago

Betty Lou Randall and Mrs. {James Perrell; two step-children, | Donald E. Carter and Shirley E. | Carter; a sister,

ot Indianapolis.

{years, Mr. Randall lived at’ 4320/ Samuel J Walker

'E. Washington St. He had been a yard conductor for the railroad. {for the last 25 years. He was| a member of the Srotherhood of |Railroad Trainmen.

Services will be at Flanner &|

}

Services for Samuel J. Walker,

who died yesterday in Dayton,| {0., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at riey Brothers Cen-!

tral Chape

‘Buchanan Mortuary but the time! sentative of W. J. Holliday & Co.

as not been set. he are his wife,

|

It stung Cecel Randall; a son, Richard Dayton. Miss vives.

Randall;

4

two daughters,

Fe

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«by, 12 oblate abi IST 3 9x 12 ressinnisiues disuse 2080 gl Rupe and Carpets, Fifth Fleer :

barger, Kokomo, attorney general; Don Allen, La Porte, treasurer; Richard Zieg, Booneville, superintendent of public instruction; Arthur Edwards, Bedford, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, and Carl Smith, New-

Capehart, Jenner Vote "No To ERP Fund Restoration

Junior Senator Explains Opposition =~ |

On Straight Isolationist Basis By DANIEL M. KIDNEY, Times Stat Writer

WASHINGTON, June 16 — restoration of foreign relief and

Two of the nine votes against

funds were cast by In-

recovery diana Senators when the Vandenberg-backed bill passed the Senate last night with 60 Senators favoring it. Both Sens. Homer E, Capehart and William E. Jenner, Indiana

Rep who voted lion dollar cuts in funds made {by the House were restored to a total of $6,215710,000 in the Senate. This is the world total and oT was put back on a 12-month pass, rather than the a months hich the House provid * The appropriation now yA be. ironed out in conference between the House and Senate. Four bilHon goes to Administrator Paul Hoffman of the Economic Cooperation. Administration for European recovery. . Viewpoint Unchanged ' Today Sen, Jennér explained his vote on a straight isolationist basis. His repudiation by the Republican state convention for the governorship nomination last week has not changed his viewpoint regarding world recovery he indicated. “I was against ERP and it follows naturally that I am opposed to this appropriation,” Sen. Jenner sald. “It is just foolish to spend this money all over the world. - We are not big enough nor rich enough to do it. “If we are really interested in recovery in Europe, why do we want to bring So many of their +|skilled workmen and farmers over here. It just doesn't make sense to my mind to import these skills

Tetting them produce ‘over there. Others With Hooslers “It seems to me that our foreign policy is a St. Vitus dance and we would have to be King

courts. {Midas to finance it.”

The other Senators who voted with the Hoosiers against world reco recovery were Sen. Albert W, Hawkes, who couldn't get the green light from the New Jersey, Republicans to run a second term; Sen. James P. Kem (R. Mo.); Sen, | Mrs William Langer (R. N. D.), who was seated by a single vote by the Senate. after a contest; Sen. George W. Malone (R. Nev.), former lobbyist here; Sen. W. Lee O'Danfel (D. Tex.), who decided

burg, reporter of the two courts.

‘Feeney to Be Guest

Mayor Al Felney will be a guest at a dinner meeting of members of the Robert E. Keninington Post 34, American

Mr. Walker had been a repre- Legion, at 7 p. m. tonight in the

post home, 4174 College. Ave.|

will be hosts.

2.

4

vesrasvsssess IDB verrrareaeess 16,50 «++ 12.95

*

« in natural color,

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not to. run again after a trip back {home, and Sen. Glen H. Taylor | (D. Ida.), vice presidential candidate on the Wallace ticket.

Methodist Choir To Present Concert

|

and send them money instead of in.

against the original European Recovery

T

Episcopal Board To Meet Friday

Mrs. Dorsey Will Preside First Time

Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey will preside for the first time as the new president of the executive board

lof the Episcopal Diocesan House

of Churchwomen

At the meeting at 10 a. m. in the new diocesan office building, 23 E. 33d Bt, program and policies for fall meetings will be’ mapped, a church leaders’ a1 book - planned and a Mrs. Dorsey ow altar committee organized. A representative to the diocesan council will be elec Holy Communion in the Episcopal Church of the Advent will be celebrated by the Rev, Laman H Bruner,. church rector, preceding the executive meeting. Luncheon of Mrs. Howard Pad"dock will follow the business session. Mrs. Dorsey succeeds Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. as president. Additional officers living in all

{parts of the Episcopal Diocese in-

clude Mrs, Herbert J. Preston, recording secretary; Mrs, Howard T. Griffith, Siuesticual 4 secretary, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. William B. Johnson, United Thank Oftering custodian, - Richmond, , Edward J. Thompson, vice|, president; Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, treasurer; Mrs. Chester G. Minton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Meares, Mrs. Frank Messing, Mrs. J. F, Morrison, Mrs, Conrer, Mrs. Emmet Judson and Mrs, Francis Hackett, all of Indianapolis. Also four district presidents: Mrs. Overton Sacksteder Jr. El-

wood; Mrs. Ralph Sloane, Evans-

. ville; Mrs. Roscoe Haymond, Co- | lumbus; {Terre Haute.

Mrs. Joseph Walker,

Other officials are Mrs. Clar-

The ‘choir of Riverside Method: ence Swick, West Lafayette; Mrs.

tomorrow.

James Wolpert, post commander, ist Church, 2442 N. Harding St., Wilfred Johnson, Bedford; Mrs. and Robert Anderson, comman- ~| will present a concert of favorite Scott Owen, New Albany; Mrs. His wife, Helen, sur-' der of the George A, Patton Post,'and sacred music at 7:30 p. m./C. R. Moodey, Muncie, and Mrs.

./saw a man throwing bags

Woman Repulses Street Assailant

Mystery Surrounds Slugging of Man

A woman fought off an gas. sallant and a man was ‘mysteri. ously siugged by two thugs.in a wave of criminal here last night. Miss Charlotte Heck, 27, of 1421 Charles St., reported

night in the 400 block, Bic St., a man slipped up behind and tried to grab her. “I jerked loose and fought back at him,” she said. “He then hit me in the face with his fist and I tore his shirt off as he turned and ran. I got a black eye out of it.” ‘Slugged Me and Ran’ Langley Miller, 39, of 404 N. Pine St, said two men stepped up behind him at Vermont and Fulton Sts. last night and “accused me bf following their wives.” “I hadn't been following any one and told them so but suddenly both of them slugged me and ran and didn’t attempt to take any money,” he said. ‘Butter and Yegg Man’ A shot fired at a burglar stealing butter and eggs from Polk Milk Co. wagons failed to stop him and he escaped over a fence. Charles Woods, 67, of 1333 Alvord St., watchman at the Polk plant, 1100 E. 15th St. said he discovered that four milk wagons had been looted and when he went into the yard to investigate over the fence. “I fired a shot and the man jumped over the fence and disappeared,” he said. Said One Pulled Gun Donald Martin, 44, of 1136 Ww, 27th St, said two men came to his door last night and asked him to “step outside.” He did and one of them pulled a gun and the other began slugging him, he said. Later police arrested Joe Dodd, 1126 Roache St., and Stanley MecGill, 23, of 1821 Broadview Terrace. Dodd was charged with assault and battery and McGill was charged with arnying a gun and vagrancy.

Two Germans Die CY ‘In U. S. Office Fire

* HEIDELBERG, June 16 (UP) «A four-alarm fire broke out in an American occupied building today just two hours after striking students at Heidelberg University demonstrated before U. 8. military, government buildings de-

facilities. Two Germans were known. dead and several others wete injured,

|J. BE. P. Holland, Bloomington.

-

‘according to first reports.

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Air Fo Bomb

TOKYO, U. 8 Alr Jatedly tod cidentally ing fleet f the coast An offici Fast Hea incident “a regrettable Korean were sunk, others wou A

The Air after an enlargemet bombing Okinawa. showed th in the ares The targeé Rocks, 14 coast of Japan Sea. Headqua vessels ma for the roc 000-foot a

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PARIS, mier Robe governmen on the he bly's vote don agree: western G The cal would resi ‘went agai Germany. Georges B the .. agree France, ai him with: fall as a v The vot:

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