Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1948 — Page 3

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ive Acme tele-

an appearance

tical - observers how up before

Feature Imer

study of Miss Ann erly of Indianape : ear in “Look Ape . partment. of Look

he July 6‘issue. r began a musical | age of four, taking * but soon’ switched *

At 14 she was

umbition, : however, g and she went to tudy Furta recent European the first woman. to

sh /

OTTONS

would give up the Georgia fight, and not carry the issue to the convention floor. The Dewey forces, however, if defeated in the Credentials Committee seem certain to take the battle to the floor. They cannot let the matter drop there with a one-to-one decision and Sen. Taft walking off with the delegates. The Georgia fight resulted from pro-Dewey and pro-Taft groups each a slate of delegates to be sent to. the national convention. Each group contains some prominent Georgfans, both Negro and white.

VETERAN DIES AT 101 BRISTOL, Va., June 21 (UP)— scheduled

survivor of confederate James A. Longstreet’s corps, died at his home Saturday night at the age of 102.

STRAUSS SAYS:

and Frank Millis, Indianapoli

open tomorrow in Federal Court.|

All are charged with

lars in black market liquor prof-| its during 1943. Defendants are Jacob Weiss, 47, Iadianapolis attorney and for-! mer senator from Marion County. Louis H. Robinson, 50, of] Hammond. and Max Stryk, 52, of Gary. They are charged with

spiracy to evade. B. Howard Caughran, u. 8. district attorney, said the trial may take more than a week because of a maze of “devious and complicated corporate structures.” The three men were Srtaigned; last Oct. 10. The trial has bee postponed several times because of the illness of Albert Ward, a: defense attorney.

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MEM SOAP CORD—pine—it's a neat trick for the shower or bath house, $1 ; MEM SOAPS—almond and pine— "Box of jumbo 1.25

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$1-$3, plus tax

MEM BATH Dia DIARIES Nisley et oy of $0, by plus tax

Be. J

L STS & 01, BC.

% SPECIALTY SHOP *

attempted tax evasion and oon-}

1s, state treasurer.

Over Foreign

By REX CHANEY, United

A, June 21—A foreign policy plank patterned. However, he recently has been trying to (after the Vandenberg brand of internationalism may set off theicritical of President Truman 4nd conceal almost a half-million dol- [biggest intra-party fight at the Republican convention.

Acme Teiephotos

PRE.CONVENTION CONFAB— Hoosier delegates talk it aver & on the eve of

the national convention. In the group (left to right) are John Goodrich, Winchester: Mrs. William Jenner, Bedford, wife of the U.S. senator; Lisle Wallace, Sheridan,

Three Face Trial [Gor Looks for Fireworks On Liquor Charge

The trial of a former presiding officer of the Indiana Senate and, - two of his business associdtes will]

Policy Plank

Baldwin of Connecticut Expects Trouble From Isolationists in Platform Session

Press Staff Correspondent

He declared he would not be'a delegate to the July 12 national convention of Democrats.

{

although the recent state con-

vention had selected him,

Since early days of the Roose

velt administration, Mr. Toon {had been a vigorous Democratic supporter. He thrice was chaitman of the labor division of the Democratic national committee. Critical of Administration

{domestic policies of the adminis-

The tip-off came today from Sen. Raymond E. Baldwin oftration. {Connecticut as the Republicans hammered their platform into shape Congress drew his ire by pas-

Mr. Baldwin frankly Disagreed with the

Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachuse {that the iy

statement of party principles is! rd ays of the 80th Congress when; conferees

{locked in a gruelling tug-of-war ~~ jon appropriations for foreign aid

lone which all elements of the

th PATLY can support enthusiastic-|

ally. No ‘Me, Too’ Plank | Mr. Baldwin, identified with the {internationalist wing of the party,

Yiexpects trouble from the so-called ing.

{isolationist faction on the pro-| posed foreign policy plank, which! !is reported to take a firm stan {for international co-operation 0 and for economic assistance to ineedy- non-Communist nations. i Mr. e, chairman of the Resolutions Committee and of the seven-man subcommittee which|

8, rst to the surface in the las

{House and Senate

The House

make deep cuts in foreign spend-

view of Sen. Soy

of the Taft-Hartley Act. While Mr. Tobin verified his| last), partial position at least until

Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York and Gov.

{vorable light by the teamsters. Gen.

{both conventions have closed, a lspokesman for him hinted that

Earl Warren of Cali-

modified its original decision tol arab were considered in a. fa-

Dwight Eisenhower, if a

ling and national defense.

{ But the foreign policy plank {wasn't the only likely source of 4 controversy before the GOP plats! dorm is adopted. - There were lothers, such as civil rights, hous-

The 104-member resolutions committee, which meets. at 2:30 p. m., Indianapolis Time, to consider ‘the platform recommenda-

enthusiastic support, it was added. Letter

McHale declares,

\|but not with fellow candidates.

drafted the tentative platform, said it was not a “me, too” indorsement of administration handling of foreign affairs. He indicated that it proposed a firm, affirmative commitment by the United States to assume and keep its world leadership role. A strong undercurrent of intraparty conflict on foreign policy

Philadelphia Calling—

Taft Conked by Picture With Television Turned On

(Continued From Page Une) (souvenirs, etc. Gov. Dewey's ticket would bring Eisenhower|Paying $1000 a day for his ballindorsement circulates among|roomh headquarters. Mr. BStasdelegates. Yet, as of this Mon-|Sen’s paying $500 for large recep-

tions, seemed headed for many hours of wrangling. Mr. Lodge said there would be no attempt on his part or by rlanyone else to keep the full resolutions committee from making any He said it will be an “open forum.” But the doors will be closed to the public and the press.

to the Democratic national con-

nominee, , would get the union's

Quoted : “I did not attend the state convention and I knew nothing about my being elected as delega” atlarge until I read same in the papers,” Mr. Tobin's letter to MC

“I desire to say further that I cannot act or serve as a delegate

vention.” Ira L. Haymaker, Democratic state chairman, said one of the alternates would be named to replace Mr. Tobin at the convention. Authority Granted The union's executive board last week gave Mr. Tobin authority to,

«all a national meeting “sometime; {after Labor Day” to consider the

major party platforms and nominees. “That depends, of course,” sald the Tobin spokesman,” ‘whether there's anything to debate. If Taft is nominated by the GOP, there won't be anything to deThis was interpreted to

day morning, money odds favor/tion room. Gov. Dewey serves Dewey against the field. bottled soft drinks to all and Gov. Dewey shook 7000 hands/sundry. Mr, Stassen went him, at Sunday night open house, [one better with cheese sand-| Fast, efficient, cold, visitors sani. Wiches, iced tea with sugar and

Warren Speaks Up pad

Paid workers at some headWARREN: He slammed Con-{quarters get as much as $12 a , too, at a ‘press conference.

gress day on top of room rent and salIt made hit with newspapermen, aries. But most workers are vol-

lunteers, pay their own bills. Gov. Warren took look at meas- * =» = ; ures that died with Congress,| Head in passing: “We is uninsaid, “these are fundamental|structed against Sen. Taft” It things the people are interested|was a Dewey delegate from in. Legislation should be passed|Georgia, talking. on housing, education.” * x =» Only bar running on Sunday--|# ’ when Philadelphia dried up—was| Rooms for Two Gov. Warren's. It served orange! PHILADELPHIA'S juice, promised no drought while convention lasts. “room for two” in a hotel here 8 4 lly means a bed for two. And Robert A. Elliott, Stassen cam- {room eand bath is common. paign manager in Oregon, is here ngjegates cuss but it does them | to vote for Gov. Dewey, Oregon's pg good. primary law binds all delegates * = 0» to man who gets majority vote. Cruising Philadelphia cab-driv-So Mr. Elliott and other delegates, . ‘sy grunken delegate, wob-

have to vote Dewey till Gov. Dewey says to quit. y ‘|bling badly. Called out to =a passerby “where do they keep

~ - » Note for old-timers: Former |these guys when they're home, in

the last

Senator Jim Watson of Indiana |Cages?” isn’t here; first convention he’s Jim. Farley, in Philadelphia missed since 1876. He's 84, not | to address a Holy Name

society, said he'd turned down two offers from newspaper syndicates to “cover” the Republican convention. “After all,” he said, “I'd have to tell the truth and some folks wouldn’t like it.”

Truman's Trump ya

well enough to come. And Joe Grundy’s not a dele- | gate this time, either. Second time out ‘since 1900. He's here though; working behind scenes for Gov. Dewey. - » »

gives: this committee jitters. It has to say something about housing, a tough one in any case, since Republican Congress quit deadlocked on this issue. But if Mr. Truman calls them back, taunts them with doing

have said “I will win” till no one believes anything.

state ownership of submerged, oil-rich lands off our coasts. Republican leadership pushed it

d: Albert, Dorothy Dasey: through the House; it didn’t MeMgins:

hat ‘ ree top candi- At General. Leroy: dates is spending from $50,000 10’ ac Gorsmers Temes $100,000 on headduarters. Rent, ts, campaign

Betty

seph, Norma Tilman: James,

extension d its classes at Butler Ul reityh-Mr. Duckworth said. /Others on the com- { mittee: are Harry Britan, of the

stronghold of the double bed. A!John Deere Plow Co. and Herbert

PLATFORM: President Tru]. NO. Predictions. . They're in-i (UP)—A ta Cocker Spaniel was man’s threat of special session flated currency here. Candidates OE e-hUmane society y following his rescue

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Christine Shumaker; | William, Sara Cook; Charles, Betty louis

in this event. i

‘Sales Council Praised

For Lecture Courses The Indianapolis Sales Executive Council was awarded honorable mention for. its education program at the national’ meetings of Sales Executive Councils in New York, L. C. Duckworth, Paper Art Co., chairman of the educational committee, said today. : The Indianapolis council won commendation for its lecture courses at Indiana University, its

Walker, Indianapolis Times classified sales es manager. =

Man, 42, 42, Fined, fined, Jailed ‘On Molesting Charge

A 42-year-old man who here in April today was ned $100 $100 and costs and sentenced to 30| days in jail for molesting a 18-! year-old girl id | The defendant, Virgil Tunningly, 2757 Napoleon 8t., was found | guilty of disorderly conduct by| Judge Alex Clark of Municipal] Court 4. He was accused of try-| ing to “date” the girl several times over her protests. He “hung around” a restaurant where the girl worked and annoyed her, she testified.

PUP SAVED FROM FLOOD PORTLAND, Ore, June 21

after 21 days afloat on a Vanport ‘City roof top. *

mean that President Truman ¥ would get the teamster’s support: °

nx ‘Thompson; rein {zabeth Hare Ciara or “18, at General, coronary oc~ vances. Hershel Melton, $4, at General, premonis. ances; Sullivan; Wile Baia May DeBarr, 8, at 320 B. Walnut,

clusion.

Jucksop: Jo- John, X. Gritesman. J. at 3313 Conrad! Ruth: 1 ary thiamhos 5 Saztwrigns, 19, h General, glomera~

nothing. they'll have to back up EVENTS TODAY’ Frise, i Liiftore Short. 3 whatever the platform says. OF Closing of the Indians Order of Foresters ry Se Syble Surber; hand man in White House the Convestion — Headquareers, Severin; sutton: A urice juiciest issue of campaign. {Service Club—Claypool Hotel. | SE wi gk iove Har” House leadership won't like it, er | Prank, Bthel Leland; b fo ki 1 EVENTS TOMORROW B. Fisk (Marthe heids, ut on foreign policy plank with American Legion Dags-—(through Friday) At St. Vinee — Keith Lynch; odds favor Sen: Vandenberg slant. o Riverside Amusement Pa a k ‘ Bele Dorothy Budiey, Hurry, 2 Anni "spit. hows too, on education/ op id Lf sonoa. ti to A nate Mea. Arnett, 4 ; uss ol Alon th dsey J ot i» Iw Rypos emon ——— 1738 ¥ J , Mae ile. 160 without strings. Senate passed | BIRTHS { 138 fon HE "Me Ben 5 =. such a bill, sponsored by Sen. | ops | | Market; Arthur, Ells r, 2131 Bells. Taft, but Republica House lead- as st. Prancie-Bduaid, Mary Setionter fontaine: Virgil, Effie Norris, 1261 5s x Dona Aro en; John, ers administered chloroform. Genera)l—Herbert, Betty Middleton: DEATHS There'll be a tidelands plank. | James, Thelma Branham; William, oil 1t will GOP rd f Beairice Winston. (Martin M. Hanpon, 68, at St. Vincent's, put On record for [4 celeman—Rod, Anna Hughes: Gerald, carcinoma. i Doro Glen: James, a neces nich, $2, at Bt, Vincent's,

Blackwell; Floyd, | quite get past Senate. As loi Mam, Thelma Car as Mr. Truman's aa At st. Vincent's William, Doris Lovett; | Mary’ Role, $4, at 2136 N. Yr ennsylvanis, 4 Paul, Mary Hurt; Jan, tricin. arteriosclerosis. tidelands bill will be Breech; Lucius, Ethel Janet Hamilton; Adelle Goetz, 75, at Methodist eareimoms. But this is one all the GOP can- | Wiliam. . {16s May Ee rch, 81, at 6 B. Wi didates agree on. Ei Met wane, 0 Sinaia? Jose 1. Ele 94 2% SE, Tah Southerners and Southwestern-| Wiliam, M ty ad roll’ Thomas L. Potter. 47, at Methodist, core ers will protest civil ts wp Girls | nary Re but they'll swallow it in end.” It's At Trancls—Mari Shelpan; Edward, unt. 8, at Veteran's, cirrhosis plank Waler; 2 ert, Paine fon, 2s RE ut i Sh a IpeEnaphno Johnson S he Louise Minard; Ray Caroline Amelia Webb, 76, st 2018 Station,

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veka!

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(2) THE JUNIOR

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