Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1948 — Page 5

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PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

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1.0 REG. PAT'S PEND. COPR 1948 EOW.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BDREAU

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1948

livid

FOTOLAST:

LEGEND SCATTERED SHOWERS

« RAIN

omzzLe Flow

THUNDER: STORMS

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Showers and: thunderstorms through the Ohio Valley and intermittently through the central states—that's the forecast. Cooler and continued cloudy following the sporadic rains can be expected according to the weather observers. This cool trend will come with the air current from Canada as indicated on the map. Symbols in the affected areas indicate where the showers and thunderstorms are forecast.

Philadelphia Calling—

June 23, 1048 Sunrise...... 5:17 | Sunset...... 8:17

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a.m. .0lq

Dewey Runnin

Deficiency since Jan.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1...18.43 Liciseseensnns 3.03

ture in other Station

Easssse2RETIne 2

N. Y. STAR SUCCEEDS PM

ago.

oe en No Easy

Question

g Suit

How much to spend ; for a funeral is no easy o question for a family to decide. Such a problem, however, is. minimized when advice and assistance are given by experienced, understanding persons.

mbroidered faille ture figure! Has kirt and button Sizes 42 to 46. It is our duty to answer your questions « «« to remove doubt and uncertainty . . . to help in any way we can. [It is our practice to display costs openly, so that you may judge quality and prices before you choose.

It is of the utmost ime portance, however, that these things are done ONLY"in a spirit of helpful assistance. The decision as to final cost is made by you alone, uninfluenced by any member of our

staff. vr. CENTRAL CHAPEL

IRVING HILL CHAPEL

w WEST CHAPEL w Truly A Remembered Service

LEILA LRAT AREA AERA ARE EERIE NAT TN RANA AARER EA AAAAA AAR ATARARAAALARLEAERARARAAAATARIANALLANA RAEN TERRA O RAIA ELAN aN aR a aaa aa anan tna ea aua tena anette tat eeaeesatn eater eneitioesaniasainartansneeusssensassesisiiseensnsasitsscsees SSSNSNNENEeaeeEsneuansaneeeeueusIEereRustIneRenuINesIne

The following table shows the temperacities:

The New York Star, succeeding the newspaper PM, appeared to- egation were handed » = = day for the first time. The Star signed by “New York Republic- Could Do Worse is the first new paper in New ans who must remain anony- 5 York since Marshall Field began mous.” publication of PM eight ep because he lost such key states/Zona boys who agreed to yield as New York and Pennsylvania|for in 1944. Word of mouth stories| Dewey they'd sure appreciate

(Continued From Page One)

position and its getting worse.”

vilians). Bill McAdams, Taft publicity secretary, was nearly thrown out of Taft press conference Tuesday by a guard. Nothing like that at Dewey headquarters, where delegations moved in and out of Brownell, Sprague and Jaeckle suites with clocklike precision. ¢

‘ # - #® Roarback Department: Pam-

letters

Letters opposed Dewey

said a public opinion poll now shows Truman running ahead of Dewey. :

” - » « Bread and circuses: While the

_ (work they were elected to do enthusiasm at the convention.

went on behind closed doors, delegates watched fabulous style show at Dewey’s ball room. Models in stunning New York clothes, furs, tripped down runway while woman commentator made it sound as if good times just ahead would bring them within reach

rafters. » #

Coney hland Stuff

AT STASSEN hq. a hot Latin-

hot, wriggly dance on the dance floor.

A spleler singing Taft's virtues over loud-speaker turned Ben into a sort of Coney Island. ae a Diligent delegates, while someone else laid their votes on the barrelhead, could pick up nylons, lingerie, a pretty fair outfit of wearing apparel, and plenty of food, all free, by making the rounds, to say nothing of bigger door prizes, ala quiz shows. Music filled up all gaps. Dozen or more well-stocked bars were running. Kansas, a prohibition state, had one of the biggest. Television was a bigger show to Westerners, Southerners, than anything at Convention Hall. Pennsylvania Railroad's spending about $10,000 a day on cool, thirst-quenching oasis at Convention Hall, for visiting news, radio and television people. ©" # [ J Informed source puts Dewey collections at $350,000 up to time convention started. Now the money's rolling hand over fist. From one prominent businessman the following letter: “Some weeks ago I told my secretary to send you a contribution. I find it was overlooked, somehow. Enclosed is my check. for $1500.” » = 8

Takes Dim View

CONVENTION managers had to open the doors Tuesday morning, ask passerby if they didn’t want to come in. Empty seats at a televised convention just won't do. From behind his dark glasses

muttered: “I don’t need these to take a dim view of this affair. The worst is assured. One of these candidates is certain to be nominated.”

” f J s After a boiling-hot night session, a Negro delegate collapsed outside Convention Hall Comment from a Pennsylvania county chairman when he heard about it from one of his henchmen: “Well, did you get his ticket?” ./

PANTS or Plain SKIRT

Halleck, Green or Bricker

‘ Said another: “We're in a lousy|least one person who isn’t wish-

Field Marshal Brown was still ! upping his claims, but bystanders{understudy. He doesn’t get a Hymn 66 only yawsred, said he needed bet-|chance to show his stuff unless ter G-2 work (intelligence, to ci- something happens to the dele-

+ [trated

phlet attacking Dewey's lack of|this week. Convention ran out of a war record was slipped underjalternate badges, had to give some NEW YORK, June 23 (UpP)— door of every room at a largeiof them delegate badges. hotel. Members of one key del-that, who knows!

of all. Place was packed to the| Fsader, the gallery. He quoted

while he was waving to the crowd?. ‘Where in h... were you in 1932?”

Ameren DE A Se Nagy Fete Under WI iter. A delegate holding his J . anges in vot eas, ve wae Pct Pracidents

Franklin lobby and mezzanine/Chartered Life Underwriters will

g Mate May Be

Every delegate here has at

ing him well. It’s his alternate. An alternate is like an actor's

gate he’s back-stopping.- He comes to the convention at his own expense—which is considerable. His opinions and strategy count for little. He gets one ticket—way at the back. He has to stick right on the job, because that's his only chance. Unless a taxicab —or a quart—hits his delegate, he’ll go home unknown and frus-

But alternates got one break

After

ON GUARD, California: Ari-

Dewey nomination told

some help in thelr fight over Colorado River water.

8 = ” The Hoover demonstration was in progress—first show ‘of real

A publisher said to a columnist at time of Hoover démonstration: “They could do worse than nominate Hoover.”

“They're

Back a few rows a reporter swore he’s just located a lip-

ow what Hoover said

The American Society of

Hoover Tribute Paid by Delegates ExPresident Sheds

DELPHIA. There were tears in the old man's e

President had given the Republican national convention its first

‘| ently sang “My Country Tis of

Republican convention last night

bulging jowls, the grim lool

white-haired, pink-cheeked, smiling 73-year-old crowding 74. In

Tears at Ovation

June 23—

yes. It had been a night of triumph such as few men have known. + The country’s only living ex.

big emotional thump. And at the end, as thé 15000 delegates and spectators rever-

Thee,” Herbert Hoover was stirred, too, and his tears glistened in the flood lights. The Hoover who addressed the

bore little resemblance to the?

Hoover who occupied the White = House from 1929 to 1932. i

Gone were the high collar, the This Hoover was a mellowed,

his double-breasted blue suit, soft collar and red polka dot tie he looked almost jaunty. He strode to the speaker's stand briskly, prepared to tell the younger members of his party a few things for their own good. But they weren't ready to hear him right away. They wanted to tell him something first. . Mr. Hoover could have expect

a former Presiden But he ap-|

b. that made the great hall throb. ‘While the band played and the throng sang the “Glory, Glory,

brought their standards down rE to receive a nod of recogni-

smile. Evokes New Frenzies N The speaker tried modestly a couple es to end the demonstration and get on with what he had to say. His efforts evoked new frenzies of cheering. When the singing and the shouting did finally subside, Mr. Hoover launched his speech. He spoke solemnly about serious

Mr. Hoover spoke for 23 minutes. He was interrupted by applause 23 times. But it was not oratorical flourish or clever phrase or ringing Sones that made the delegates applaud. r The pil seemed to be talking to their minds. He was telling what they must do and what they must not do. Wasting Your Time “le produce nothing but| improvised platitudes,” he told| them, “you will give no hope. “If you produce no leadership here, no virile fighter for the you will have done nothing of historic significance.” i Ard he evoked the longest and loudest applause of the entire speech with this declaration: “If you follow the counsel of those who believe that politics is only a game to be played for personal advantage, you are wasting your time and effort.”

Russian Soldier Runs

Amok, Kills Frenchman VIENNA, June 23 (UP)—The French member of an international patrol was killed and the Russian member was wounded seriously by a Soviet soldier off duty|i who ran amok with an automatic pistol late last night, U. 8. authorities reported today. An Army spokesman said the

award presidents’ certificates to 17 past presidents of the Indianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters at a luncheon tomorrow in the Lincoln Hotel, The presentation will be made by Edward A. Krueger, seven years national treasurer of the

ty. Those to be honored in order of service are listed as Lowell T. Boyd, Kokomo (posthumously); Howard Nyhart, Mr. Krueger, Carl McCann, Dan W. Flickinger, Francis D. Brosnan, Ross M. Halgren, Horace E. Storer, Guy E. Morrison, C. Fred Davis, Wilbur L. Appel, Robert I. Blakeman Jr, William A. Clabaugh, John L. N. Fuller, Arthur R.

Madison, Frank A, Miller and

Wendell Barrett.

Places Furniture Firm

In Receivership Here A federal ruptcy has placed into receivership the downtown furniture firm of Adams, Inc. The action was taken yesterday after attorneys for three creditors asked for it. Earlier,

they had filed debts totaling] $101,258 against the firm. Erle|

A. Kightlinger was named receiver.

referee in bank-

Russian commander already had expressed his regrets and’ apol-| ogized for the shooting.

| NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED |

| |

eauty VALUES

Check Itching.

First Application

Agonising itching of ugly ecsemas, Rashi, Pimples,

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Ringworm, Scabies, Toe one old pro-Democrat reporter |iich is checked on ONB APPLICATION of

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seven

> po

iain sun ung e e LOCAl Mibs Champ Begins area 10 1e eine ones 4d Half of League Play-Offs

By LOUIS ARMSTRONG, Times Staff Writer WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA, June 23—Indianapolis’ " ttle/champion today began the second half of league play-offs to de-| Hallelujah®, refraic, of BS termine the finalists in the national marbles tournament. of the Republic, Robert Duling, 14, of 3965 English Ave., began the day in sev-| enth place in his league of 12 mibs experts. At the completion of| tion, a wave of the hand, a shy|yesterday’s round he had won 11 games and lost 11. Leaving him

STILL IN THE FIGHT—Robert Duling, local mibster champ, hopes yet to be near the top of the heap when the national marbles tournament at Wildwood, N. J., has ended.

PAGE 5 him his first defeat of the tour- Advertisement | : = Women! Old! In the second game the Yon-| en, omen. : Ro a two gam to A : Ue Ee “wel Get New Pep,V et New ep, Y1m Feel Years Younger who is in a tie for second place. Bob then split two game sets with the Steubenville, O., and| here—in Inpion, William Williams. i ATR CONDITIONED League play will be concluded SS —— : after tomorrow morning's round ||| THURSDAY at CHAPMANS | We will BE SERVING al champion. Bob has added another first to his list of experiences gained in us 2a cuts . « . stuffed tomatoes «’s + potato salad or maybe you would enjoy cold Virlantic. Another first was his plane trip from Indianapolis to con-vention-crowded Philadelphia on! SUMMER HOURS + Spen Sunday, 8 AM. te 85:15 P.M. Hanan thre Sat, 6:30 AM. to

{Cleveland's ace and split two games with the champ from Pittsburgh, Howard’ Hawkins, you on a pid v 60, for body low fee Washington, Pa., champs, and in Tome a his last set of the day, he took| Tews mining this very fay two games from the Erie cham-|diunapets, at all Hook's and Haag Stores, on the cork courts. The leaders of each league will meet Friday morning to determine the nation-||} COLD PLATES . . . that will sooth your palate. . . . Take your choice of cold the trip to this Atlantic Ocean resort spot. He took his first dip in salty waters of the Atginia Ham with Chefs’ = » . -

his way here for the play-offs. He is also acquiring a dark sun-tan except on his nose which persists in peeling. This after-| noon Bob and the rest of the champs will be given a boat ride

5 P.M, Closed all day on Saturdays.

on the Atlantic. The all-expense trip to the na-| RESTAURANT 4 tional marbles finals here is given | Ne.” : the boys by The Times and other] 1606 N.Illinois ®t

Scripps-Howard newspapers. ————— AIR-CONDITIONED Zo

FT CONVEYS YOUR MESSAGE AS DO

Flowers ALWAYS FRESH AND LONG rASTING

marbles,

games behind the league]

“Harold shot a perfect round|® yesterday with 10 victories to

Michael Duke, Yonkers champ,|,¢

who held it at the end of the| opening day round.

leader—Cleveland’s Harold Scott. haa Tog 18 games and lost nly 4.

now met all other players in his take the league lead away from league. Today he will play five

At thelday’s round he met the first-day

Indianapolis’ mibs champ has

them for the second time. At the beginning of yester-

WIEGAN

BY SRT RE EH

su}

league's half-way mark Harold/league leader, Duke, and handed

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