Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1948 — Page 14

a ry TR

ville, and already-reserved fields

insey Imposter’ Naming Given

&fter his nomination late yesterday was of a gray-haired, little old

{ {

‘Workshop to Tour City

to be visited.

Out-State Guard Units To Fly at Seymour

Times State Service SEYMOUR, June 25—More than 400 members of Kentucky and West - Virginia National Guard air units will hold extensive maneuvers from Aug. 21 to

1

Sept 5 at Freeman Field. | Facilities will be used by ap-| proximately 50 planes to accompany the units. Crowded conditions. at Standiford Field, Louis-

in other parts of Kentucky made it necessary to use the local field, military officials explained.

Persons attending the fourth annual guidance workshop at Purdue University were to tour Indianapolis business establish ments - today. Personnel departments at L. 8. Ayres & Co. and Eli Lilly & Co. are among several

Why Not Try This? THE FAMILY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1043

By DR. ERNEST 6. OSBORNE

Eating in Comfort |

When children are young, it usually seems better to provide them with their own eating arrangements.

To sit at a ful size table is

likely to bring a good deal ofl 2

discomfort, which may well in-| terfere with the development of| good eating habits. If the family likes the idea of all being together at meals, the children under 5 may have a small table in the same room equipped with

they can manipulate easily. But if this does not seem convenient, placing a box or stool in front of the chair so that little legs will mot dangle is a good

lpdy—Mrs. George Dewey, of Owosso, Mich., the GOP nominee's | @other. He kept thousands waiting outside his hotel while he | Placed a long distance call to her in his hour of triumph,

Thoughtful Tom Dewey

Remembers His Mother

In His Hour of Triumph, GOP Nominee 3 Calls Gray-Haired Lady in Owosso, Mich.

3 By KIRTLAND L KING, United Press Staff Correspondent

* PHILADELPHIA, June 25—In his hour of triumph, Tom Dewey |

was a thoughtful son.

£

sg hear the Republican presidential nominee. t

Thousands of persons packed the streets outside his hotel to see|

Dewey kept them

ing for more than a half hour. Then he stepped out on a firstfidor balcony, apologized to them and explained why he was late:

“*1 was delayed because I finally gat through a long-distance call to¥my mother.” he gray-haired. little old lady had waited for that call— Mrs. George Dewey, of Owosso, Vfth.—was “exceedingly happy 1 grateful” that her boy had : nominated for the presiiency. 3 Orowd ‘Forgave’ Him en Mr. Dewey asked the wd if they forgave him now being late, he received a jundering “yes” in reply. en he grew serious. He told 1 a few things he would do ‘fhe voters put him in the White puse. He would, he said, estab- £ a State Department which 1d not “vacillate between apent one day and thunder next.” “To the establishment of peace v. the world,” Mr. Dewey said, (dedicate my whole soul and all capacities I can bring to the

elected, he said, he would

And he repeated an earlier promise that there would be the “biggest housecleaning you have ever seen in Washington next January.” It was a triumphant day for Mr. Dewey, but a long one. He had stayed in his hotel while the roll was called on the first two convention ballots during the afternoon. Then he had received word that his opponents for the nomination were withdrawing, one by one, from the race. A rainbow arched across the horizon just before he got word that he was assured of the nomination. Mr, and Mrs. Dewey drove to Convention Hall to receive a mighty ovation as they were escorted to the platform, The noms inee made his acceptance speech, then hurried back to his hotel A Beautiful Morning Mrs. Dewey retired soon afterward. For Mr, Dewey, there were long hours of conferences ahead, conferences that lasted well toward dawn.

“the finest type of talent jithe country” to “Washington help him administer the gov+iment.”

It was a cloudy dawn. But, for him, it was a beautiful morning.

FROM TAX EXPERTS

3 Reports Curious Men

<Quiz Women on Sex NEW YORK, June 25 (UP)— mpostors, posing as interviewers »* the Kinsey report, have been uestioning women about their timate sex life out of motives Jat were not scientific, an ar- ‘ fle in the magazine, “Today's foman,” sald today. “The article was written by an -ponymous woman who had been erviewed by Dr. Alfred C. Insey for his second, forthcom1g book, “Sexual Behavior of ¢ Human Female.”

e writer warned women to

se “extreme caution” before sub\itting

to an interview about

nér love life which might be

inducted by a man who was

ipply curious. ~ Models Fall for It

0 TAPE MEASURES

®One such unidentified man

adde his way through an entire few York office building, where vérybody fell for his tale, inluding all the models of the fam-| us agency housed there,” she;

tote.

“And recently several young

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nen making similar false claims e been approaching students] yn the campus of Columbia Unisersity.” Women who belive they have ggcountered such impostors gould contact Dr. Kinsey at In{ana University and he will yrosecute, the article said. t

Streamliner Derailed;

| o ! None Hurt Seriously | GRAND ISLAND, Neb. June| 25 (UP)—The five rear sleeping] sars of the Union Pacific's streamliner, City of San Francisco, were derailed near here sarly today. None of the derailed cdrs overturned. Bleeping passengers . were] shaken up, but railroad officials] _ sald no serious injuries had been raported. However, one unidenti-| fied man was reported taken to a hospital at Kearney, Neb. | Earlier reports said the train was the City of Los Angeles.

2100 MILES OF U. 8. CANALS There are approximately 2100 miles of canals in the United States.

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FRIDAY, | Big-Wi President

Dewey W Deal Blo

By EARL Scripps-Howar PHILADELPH Nomination of E. Dew: fican convention marks the end o It removes pe the presidential the best known America—Sens. raft, House Spe Gen. MacArthur gen. Arthur Vi ¢8 at the time vention—an age would preciude I The eloquent 1} has been in the ture since 1936, gession of Cong only pre-Roose! still serving in t Taft: Not to Ohio's Sen. Ru 58. He.has told never will run aj two serious rac this year. Speaker Josep 63 now. Altho campaigned seri a receptive cand a number of 8c: the 1940 conven this year. Mr. Martin, for publican Party ct the distinction o man ever to pres chairman at thre tional convention Gen. MacArthu man nominated tion—68. Youngest nom year-old Harold be around a long Baldwin Sen. Raymond necticut is now ably can remain didate for nearly Students of his rejection of Sen presidential bid a out of the histori man who becam top leader in reached the pres! Mr. Taft will j such unsuccessf aspirants as Stephen A. Doug Daniel Webster, . James Watson, Champ Clark, etc did better than at least got non

Dr. Meekeri

Social Coun FE Times 84 BLOOMINGTO. Ben Meekeriof w dent of the Monr cil of Social Age ganization meetir day. He is a Social Service De diana University. The couneil w. eliminate agencies doing si: work. Other officers | Dunlap, city juv cer, first vice | Femal, city rec: second vice pres May Hanna, exe of the Monroe of the Red C treasurer.

4000 Flower:

PHILADELPH ~The huge flora on the platform d dcceptance speecl fower growing. 4000 flowers—220 carnations, 1000 800 gardenias.

PL ———

A EVENTS TODAY Vacelnation of Dogs

EVENTS TOMO! Tathalie Evidence G ch,” ( morial Plaza “

MARRIAGE LI(

Jack Prederick Wish Neb; Jacqueline A 5338 Broadway. Claude Lucas, 432, o Ave.. Esther Gabb tystone Ave. Rail Kobistaedt, 28, mT, Rory T. Sebiltges,

Richard E. gm . Bmith, 2 Florine Mae Harri

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4 Box 514; PI