Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1948 — Page 3

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Tonight's Features Truman to Peek’ |ATGoPC Convention At GOP Convention :=szzz. =.= Trolley Wage Rift" meen puto 3 ; Di June 22—

‘{schedule at the Republican Na- WILD Indianapolis marbles champion a “| Previous Talks" Robert During five games behind the leader of his leagus

tional Convention: pid : “Call to order at 8 p. m. (In- End: in “Failure: mn HOY a ey an] at ux Sites: splitting in-the-scond Joung

INE 23008 _UESDAY, JUNE 22, 1948 : Vandenberg Credited In Foreign Policy Stand of '48 GOP Platform

PAGE 3

State May Hear Local Mibs Champ 5 Games Behind in National Conte ntest

G, Times Staff Writer -

‘Acts Tomorro 00- : , Jun@22 (UP)|dianapolis Time), by Gov. Green. i, wage rift between the In-|" Todays split gives Bob 11 wins and 11 losses, placing him Convention Acts : . aw: on 27 -Word |= ‘ fo| Introduction of permanent Railways, Inc., and Lo-{five games behind the leader, Harold Scott of Cleveland, who has Statement of Party's Policies in Campaign peek in on the Republican na-|.hairman. cal 1070 of the Amalgamated As-{won 16 and lost 4. Harold A ote Wis. champion and dropped DELPHIA, June 22 (UP)— {tional Sonvention-- tough tele- Presentation of former Presi-|Sociation ” Street : Sha Hieriial the -lead from Michael Duke of wo games to the Huntington, W. today unvefled a party platform A , tational Until now, Press Secretary|dent Herbert Hoover. pot + rh mab nde oe ihe H-yetiold ta] Vou champion. who has won: 10 gore tees and a fight to the finish mu Charles G. Ross said today, Mr.| Address by Rep. Katharine St. arbitration board, according to qianapolis lad from School 82 gar and Jost Ir that he is ter said the Ney Hg ne platform, fashioned by-a 104-member resolutions com- Truman has been Tollowing GOP George of New York. Charles. W. Kern, Indiana 1abor|won five games and Jost five in Buea pitis Baier me. : submitted P national convention delegates convention accoun '*| SCHEDULE TOMORROW [¢© ner, the - set of the tourns- ying at the Hotel Dorh bad shape that “4 mittee, will rmal ratification; i Atlantic Ocean re- He is sta a W. tomorrow for formal ratif | states “their historic ts to : , Day Session The termination date fOr ¢oh-| ment at. R sey where his room and board ib, alice no R t is 4 P108:word A ement afithe tide and Ee lands, But Mr. Rosh 5814 Mr. and tele-| Call to order at 10 a. m. (Io-clliation wis Sunday with no Sor Pt jare provided free by the Naty in power for the princi Thr tributory waters, lakes and vision to follow later stages of|dianapolis Time). progress reported, Mr. Ray yd his Sheth Bing t yes. tional Marbles Tournament Comrs had broken a) y' the Streams.” ; Philadelphia convention. Consideration of the 1948 -GOP| The union has asked for 20/§ames te” 1d lad Mitte. ept “those if gave The foreign plank RECLAMATION — A compre- SENATOR?—Rep. Margaret the —— platform recommended by the cents an hour increase and sev-|lerday against - eT 26 He has free tickets to a long oa NL : fongest one in the platform aa- ep. HOW TO SAVE FOOD convention resolutions commit- eral other concessions such asifrom ‘Little Ferry, N, {list of amusement rides and

yocated continued aid to “peace- _ ive seclamation PrROGTasD for Chase Smith virtually clinched

Dehydrated foods were comm tee. mon during the war but we now Night Sessions have | a food preservation process| Call to order at 8 p. m. (Incalled dehydrofreezing; in this dianapolis Time). part of the water content of ffuits| Nominations for President.

sions, vacations, holidays and Each won one game. Then Bob shows along the Wildwood boardI. split two games with & boy from... The company made no counter| Vineland, N, J. and on his next, League play in the marbles offer, pleading decreased passen-iset he won two from a Johnson (oyrnament will continue through ger revenue and increased opera- City. Pa. youth « Thursday. On Friday the leadRoll call of states on presi-itions costs. The contract expired] In his other matches yelterday ers of each of the six leagues will

ES , Jong nations 8 Jum o on the BIg! ull protectioh of the rights and] ® seat as the nation’s first GOP

Be eas, interests of the states in the| Woman Senator by an over Fr as formation of ap nited Nations use and’ control of water for ir-| *whelming victory in Maine's : a

h .{rigation, power development in in-| Republican Senatorial rimary. “friendly firmness “which wel- thereto and other bene- Ru primary

€o-0 purns; nd vegetables i= removed, then ~ a Comes pesation put ficial uses . . .” Adequa ay are frozen and stored frozen. dential nominations. May 1. he split two games with the Be-'meet for the championship. appeasement, Vito sentation of “the west oy re na-! First 6OP Woman | Its YE arin onalist tional administration. ; flavor represented a victory for EOUOATIONIuEILY OF CC STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW! . i “Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of :

the promotion of education and educational facilities.” VETERANS—A “realistic and adequate” adjustment of benefits for disabled veterans and for the widows and orphans of men who died in services. The platform committee also urged improved conservation

Michigan, the No. 1 Republican spokesman on foreign affairs. The foreign policy plank also promised support of the reciprocal trade system while “at all times safeguarding our own industry - and agriculture, and pledged full recognition to the new Jewish state of Israel “sub-

Senator Asswed | Gand

Congresswoman Wins | yu :

Maine Primary

PORTLAND, Me., June 22 (UP) —Rep.. Margaret Chase Smith was assured today of becomipg

K ONLY! SPECIAL!

: a practices and encouragement toithe nation's first GOP woman rade of your Jet Bo te poes.and spirit of small business through “aggres- Senator by winning the nomi- Po i i : ® : 1sive anti-monopoly action.” nation over three male opponents rite picture CIVIL RIGHTS favored prompt | ——— et in yesterday's state primary. >

enactment of legislation to end’ the *

‘infamy” of. lynching; aboli- Due tion of poll taxes; elimination of racial segregation in the Armed

Forces, and legislation to guarCongress Votes

antee “equal opportunity to wor kK” —regardless of race, creed or! 5-Year Extension WASHINGTON, June 22 (UP)

color. Southerners: made a last-ditch —Officials of the House Veterans Committee said today continued

fight to try to strip the platform cheap insurance for World War

of the ‘civil rights plank. AlII veterans is “practically a cer-

Returns from -602 of Maine's 1620 precincts gave Mrs.” Smith 163.941 votes, Gov. Horace A. Hildreth - 31,228, former Gov. Sumner Sewall 21,916 and Rev. Albion P. Beverage 6684. Concede Defeat Gov. Hildreth and Mr, Sewall both conceded defeat shortly after midnight when the 49-year-old Congresswoman's lead piled up to nearly 2 to 1 over her . nearest competitor. The GOP nomination is con- | sidered tantamount to election in Maine where Democratic opposition is only nominal. The Senate seat for which Mrs. Smith won the nomination was one being vacated by Sen. Wallace H. White Jr. She will face Dr. Adrian H. Scolten, Portland physician who won the uncontested Democratic nomination, in the September election.

Hoosiers Won't Like Some Planks, Harness Warns

Convention Bureau

, Eighth Floor

though they failed, they pointed out that the 1948 platform does not call for the establishment of a- fair employment practices platform. - .-- tainty.” TAXES— . . . Continuition of Just before adjournment, both the Republican Congress so ne |F0uses of Congress passed a bi Teduce the “enormous burden of extending for another five years Centives for the creation of new Homa] Service Jie Insuranse pan bring. relief from inflation. Ino Sign the measure ‘soon, the tegration of federal-state tax and Veterans Committee officials said. spending policies to “eliminate This means a five-year exten- w= or elimination of excise and in- mn oan heritance taxes. v : as straight term insurance. The HOUSING — Federal aid for| ,oin.) term for policies taken slum clearance and low-rent ’yofore Jan, 1, 1946, was five housing programs “only where} “ns . it to eight years. The original Te ats aa looeniaeise term for policies taken out after] PHILADELPHIA, June 22 LABOR — Continuation of the//an. 1, 1946, was five years. ~Indisna's two representatives Taft-Hartley law with a “con-| Thus, a man who took out aon the GOP national convention 3 tinuing study to improve labor-|national service policy in October, resolutions committee warned this fall—in October; 1948—either|Some things in the national platNght of experiéice and changing to drop it or to convert it to|forfn they won't like. AGRICULTURE — A 1o0n g-|regular insurance at higher rates,| Rep. Forrest Harness (R. Sia range agricultural program with But : under She Sve-year extension Dist.), one of the committee mem- : reasonable prices supports; y gress last week, he “We got some things out of the 4 x . nis gh . : } platform that Indiana just beg farmer-operated co-operatives; other five years at term rates, uldn't go along with. In or+sound rural electrification; This is the first five-year ex- der to dd that, we had to leave sounder” soil conservation. tension voted for World ‘War II some things in we didn't like, COMMUNISM—" , . , Vigorous|veterans. World War I veterans

commission as did the 1944 GOP taxation, In order to provide in- the so-called “level premium” nawasteful duplication.” Reduction sion of the time during which -a there is a need that cannot be °2rs. Later Congress extended \ a 3 management legislation in the/1940, would have been required Hoosiers today there would be : : bers, told the Indiana delegation: : 8 i “bona fide” farmer-owned and|could renew the policy for aneither.

RE.... = | SANATAS

enforcement of existing laws against Communists and enactment of such new legislation as may be necessary to expose the treasonable activities of Communists and defeat their objective of establishing here a godless dictatorship controlled from abroad.”

ARMED - FORCES—"Effective/Quarter-Century Club of the Citi-

action” to Keep the Armed Forces manpower at “sufficient” strength, including a draft law; effective unity of the Armed Forces for the sake of economy, efficiency and military effectiveness. PRICES—“An_ attack upon . inflation” by reducing the cost of government; stimulation of production; reduction of the public debt. © WOMEN —a constitutional amendment providing 1 rights for women; equal pay for equal work regardless of sex! TIDELANDS-—Restore to the

have had five extensions so far| and still are permitted to carry their service insurance on a term basis.

Award 20 Utility

Workers for Service Twenty new members of the

zens Gas & Coke Utility were displaying diamond-studded service pins and certificates this week. The awards were presented by Dean T. Burns, assistant general manager, at the dinner to the following: Elva Brown, Paul

Clark, Emmett S. Hiland, H. C. Wiese, H. E. Johnson, Frank Schreiber, Virgil Oaks, George

VonStaden, Ulis Sims, Kosta Thomas, J. E. Lentz, William I Hickson, Sam Young, 8. F. Dragoo, George Benefiel, Lloyd Jones, Archie Smith, Homer Graves] Shirley Woody and Carnade Whitley.

But aside from being too long, it's a pretty good plat-

form.”

# ” ” HIS COLLEAGUE, Mrs. Mabel Fraser, state vice chairman, added: “The Indiana congressional delegation should thank Mr, Harness. They (the drafting subcommittee) tried to put some things into the platform that were almost red and just terrible. If they'd gotten in, you Congressmen’s faces would have been plenty red.”

Dawn Blaze Razes North Side Home

A fire early this morning de‘stroyed the interior of a north side. three-room house. Cause of the blaze, in the home of William Ex'Burlesoh, 3900 N, Kitley Rd., was unknown. Firemen from ‘Warren’ and Lawrence Townships fought the blaze.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

EVENTS TODAY Concert, Pearson Band—8 p. m., Ellenberger Park. - Circus, sponsored by the Junior Civle Theater (through July 3) — Bloc Auditorium, Vaccination of D - 6:30 to 8 m., School 26, T301 E. 16th 8st. » American Legion Bathe (through, Friday) Riverside Amusement Park. Opening “Moccasin Manor’ Teen Canteen Tin Central High School, 7:30 te Navy Clit Ausilinry, USS Indianapolis Ship 42-7:30 p. 4 Central YMCA. oe Rotary Club—Claypool oe

EVENTS TOMORROW

American Association of University Womi~ en Weorkshop—All, day, YWC

William Morris Parr, 38 N. Meridian; Shiatlotte Ann Lovejoy, R. R. 5, Koko-

mo, In David R. ner, 1 KE. 38th, aA by a Evelyn Horton, 1 E. 36th, a | George Litge 1 Fletcher; re avin

Brown, ot Benjamin Campbell, 113 E. Ohio, Ap. 1 Mildred G. rs inger, 145 N. Ei gentll. | Virgil Merriman, 815 N. Pennsylvania;

Grace Ann Gardner, 707 W. Main, Ccrawfordeville, Earl E, Png “ae. of 1319 8 East St. Carolyn M. Campbell,’ 19, of 3090 8.| Arlington Ave. Donald Charles Gardner, 20, of 2310 Gale 8t.; Judith Alaine Barnes, 17, of 2233} N. LaSalle St. *

George Thomes Finn 23, of 3707 N. Me} an

Vaccination of Dogs — 6:30 to 8 m., School 4, 630° W. Michigan a r= Concert, Sahara Grotto Band—3 p. m, Brookside Pa: YMCA A T Cence

ri—3 «VAT Memorial Auditorium, Let's Geo,” a al

p. m., World|

song and, dance revue by students of Bernice Van Sickle (through Friday)—8 p m:, Civic ‘Theater. Recital, Jordan Faeult Hy—8: 15 p. m., Rehearsal Hall, 1118 N. Delaware Bt. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph A. Miller, R. R, 13, Box 231; ye Jane H Hurt, B. R. 1, Box 145.

Gene Rogers, 1 Gerra rd, Speed way City: Patrica Na s R. R. 2, Box x 39, Brownsburg, Ind.

Muncie, Ind.; Lorena » Goodbar, iT E. 16th, Apt. 202. Wh, Raymond, 414 W. Salisbury, West Tataveie, Ini; Jo Ann’ Berns,

Alley Grundy, R. R. 17, Box 403; Ernestine tandard, 1269 W. 20h.

. Beyer, 232 N Charles “Wesley ,R.OR.10, Box 347; Betty Ellen Smi , R. R. 3, Ridgeville, Ind.

Glenn’ Jo Chappelle. 430 N. 10th, Beech Trove i; ; Chloerene Ramage, R. R. 1, Box

David A. Murray, a Guilford; Normagene § Spann. James Richmond sham Jr., Conde, Va.; Darbara Lee, 3766 Totem Lane, Golden

George D. Cummings, 1410 N. Belle Vieu » lace; Nadine Elzes, 3118 8. Rybolt. urton Raymond Stewart. 254 W. amppion Drive: Joan Asche, isda Mare Lane.

yg i) Soriett, 24 i AE New York waite Eugene , 30 N. Oriental, A

Wilitamson, 33 doin np. Noone, 128 w Wayne o Place, 3 an - Ri Sis Babi. 2 2624 Lockburn; ips HR Whitcome C1348. Brute; vee Niedhamer, 706 E. 46th, Law Davia, 25 Broadus way; Betty’ HB Jutre rt x Ro 1 Box 418-3;

3758 W. Jo Todd, 10 Jt. deaicots Bisabett

Rose ade gh Mo 29, of 134

ware St. John William Hoss, 23. 4 30 Tare Ave) Joan Guthrie, 22, of 3702 N St.

Alan C. Kamplain Jr. 23, of Srownibury | John

Ind! Helen B. Mates, 23, 3668 Ce:

Av Ye: Palmer, RB of 2952 Broadway;

| Thomas Phyllis % Jackley, 2, ot fSrankion, Ind. | | Tames 8. Grimes, 23, of 5410 N. Nel dere) sey St. Jo Ann Heffelfinger, of} 5441 Washington Blvd. John D. Falvey, 31, of 820 Laurel 5 Ellen yiiane Leonard, 28, of

New it. John Markovich, 23, of 468 N. Rahdelph St.; Ruth T. Benz, 24 of 411 N. art Ave

ack By oud, 18, 1026 St. y Barbara’ Joyce ester, 20, - “34 Gui: ford Geo: AL " Miller, 33, of 3602 E Washbho) St.; din) Merle Terry, 35, of N. New Jersey St. Rovert B. Hicks, 44, of 2016 Central Ave; Ruth E. Boyes 33, of 1044 Dawson St. Donald D. Pritchard, “Sa, of 4402 *Washin ton Bivd.; Margo Sheerin, 30, of Central Ave. Ae Stafford, 23, of Sls 2 Rvansian Ave.; YVirgiia Foltz, 31, of 208 Jefferson

McLean, 39, of 2604 Sutter S oir Rhea, 27, of 2868 Tndianapolis|

+g “Lee inte, 33, of 2837 Sy bingien Jove ihe sary Z. Rowland, Pir Blv Winzenread, of 1029 ChadMie Be Grace a him, 25, of 726,

22, of jos Ho, rong, 30, of Mansfleld, , of Car-

Richard rd Sal melden a a Ave. Pats Re Arm

Ave oodiaw J Rha H “Hanes, 22, of: M A Jones, 19

N. Gapital 2° Ave.; Kelso, 21, of

Don JL. of Be} ALN. Wal. er, face st. My sary Joan Helmer, 19, of 330

Ave. Somes Gerrish, 25, of 124 8. Traub cogien wands K. Smmert, 31, of 135

So LEE

Susie astler. 4% ' Massachusetts

Siple, n, of 160 Villa Ave. | panaia Jean Smith, 18, of 1506 wson

n= | Mitchell Sr: | byshire; Myrtle G.

Jobin A Dowling, 25, of 218 N. Ran-

Joan Jean Rosner, 23, of Winton Ave.

ne Goen, 21, of ing Central Ave.; Jean Abner, 21, of 853 oth St. Bob Irons, of ral Ind; a Eilen Keagy, 18, of 27% 8, Ii-

nois St. Raymond J. Grahn, 27, of 1334 8. Richland St; Mary Ellen Gumerson, 23, of

1635 Leonard St. 4 of 230% N. Noble 8t.; Velma Lynn, 15; of 230 N. Noble St. Jess L. Willard, 25, of 601 Congress Ave: Thema May Marcum, 322, of 2045 E.

| Levi Pranklin Weihington, 20, of Greenwood, Ind.; Annis Cleo Raney, 19, .of Greenwood, Ind.

{DIVORCE SUITS FILED lee Dearmin, 23, "

1 toa vs. Herman New; Marie vs. Hankins; Mary Ramer vs. Leroy Veter: Sybaline vs. Herbe Sloan; Thelma vs. Lewis Shank; Elizabeth vs. Echols; Claudia Mae vs. Rut vs. Albert Beard; Betty vs: James R. Morgan; Helen. A. vs. Randall A. Rogers; Nell H. vs. Errett 8. { Wilkerson; Louise vs. Myron Mowrey.

| BIRTHS Beys

At General—-John, Burva Brooks, At Coleman—Connor, Irene Cole; Richard, Betty Cassman. ;| At Methodist—Burton, Vera Pierce; HuDorothy , Bragdon; gat, Joan Seits; William, Lois Davis; mary Wallace Shert; Margaret Ogle; Raymond, Margie Pri At i. Vineen t's Thomas, Dorothy Link; Lemons; Edith Yingeeteltor: John, James, Leona Ringer.

Girls At St. Franeis—John, Cnrisine Weaver,

Eady Schuler:

thed . 5 ter, Eillen Stumpf; Stanley, Madaline Wright: Sfanley, Jane Britten; Richard, ry Jane Clark; Sidnéy, Maxine Roach, At St. Vincent’'s—Norman, Bertha Kester; «Jose ph, Ruth Craig; Joe, Patricia Himel.

tl 5 DEATHS

Lottie, Hollang, MH, at a Blake, pneuDestie Hunt, 73, at Methodist, arterioArder Senour, 58, at General, cerebral wana ry A. Blackmore, 79, at 728 Buchanan, DION Buchfink, 66, at St. Vincent's, cere

bral hemorrhage. Gus lia 67, at 2208 Miller, cerebral

Mary Hi Elizabeth Chiptian, 9, ok st. vin: cent's a vascular ren . A General, "

Braun, 76, at 20 LeGrande,

0, | ten Louise Cook Lee, 80, at 1014 Roache, earotitis Lyman. .. at 3003 N. New Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage.

Ee 5 : y Samra -» a Hani : A ae a

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