Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1948 — Page 15

Page PDF (7.27 MB)

Back to issue view

PENING ORES

ITON ST.

Railroad a ——_— BOOKS When Any Purchase!

16 NOLDONIHSYM ‘M

—

= * Genuine

CHES .

EXICO 8 | 34 to 9

AAA AAA AY len’s

in patterns in or red. Sizes

-0UTS 3 Better Slippers

on Racks!

‘LS NOLONIHSYM "3 65¢.

HOUSEWIVES WAITRESSES BEAUTICIANS RECEPTIONISTS

s’* are so popular. you can buy... .« ankle fitting... w. low price.

e Gents’

Oxfords

Air-Cooled for er Comfort

} Sizes 111; to 8

"ANY VINIDHIA €901

Aridi fd Pd

and Boys’ } Quality

Black—Heavy —All Sizes.

jebhll

sess censse

$95 rubbe Fe

ve-drab ankle-

secssccen

)MEO HOUSE ar

063 Virginia | Ave.

Open Every Ni

Rubin

= 1S NOLONIHSVYM "3 0oblL

| Big-Wigs End

Dewey Win, Old Age Deal Blow to Rivals By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writer PHILADELPHIA, June Nomination of 46-year-old Gov. Dewey at the Repubfican on here last night marks the end of a political era. It removes permanently from the presidential stage some of the best known public figures in America—Sens. Vandenberg and Taft, House Speaker Martin and Gen. MacArthur. gen. Arthur Vandenberg will be ¢8 at the time of the next comvention—an age that probably would preciude his candidacy. The eloquent Michigan Senator has been in the presidential picture since 1936, and at the next gession of Congress will be the only pre-Roosevelt still serving in the Senate. Taft Not to Run Again Ohio's Sen. Robert A. Taft is $8. He. has told friends that he never will run again. He's made two serious races—in 1940 and this year. Speaker Joseph W. Martin is ¢3 now. Although he’s never campaigned seriously, he's been a receptive candidate and polled a number of scattered votes at the 1940 convention as well as this year. Mr. Martin, former national Republican Party chairman, has had the distinction of being the first man ever to preside as permanent chairman at three successive national conventions. Gen. MacArthur was the oldest man nominated at this convention—68. Youngest nominated was 41-year-old Harold E. Stassen. He'll be around a long time yet. Baldwin Now 54 ’ Sen. Raymond Baldwin of Connecticut is now 54 and presumably can remain a possible candidate for nearly a decade. Students of history saw in the rejection of Sen. Taft's second presidential bid a further bearing out of the historical fact that no man who became a famous and top leader in Congress ever reached the presidency. Mr. Taft will join the ranks of such unsuccessful presidential aspirants as John Calhoun, Stephen A. Douglas, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, James G. Blaine, James Watson, House Speaker Champ Clark, etc. Some of them did better than Sen. Taft—they at least got nominated.

Meekeriof Elected ol Coungll Head

SUL Times SAPP: Serviced ©

det

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1048 Presidential Hopes

Republican 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

Today's Weather Fotocast

= = DENVER I kansis av, .

“4 st A0UIS__

PARJLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

2% 2 Len

7. Wy, 2 7 00 satears (| ACONO pg AIR Go? DRIZILE ~ Abw THUNDER- & storms UA RAN T.M REG. PAT'S PEND: COPR 1945 EDW, L. A, WAGNER. ALL RIGTS RESERVED.

day from.the Gulf Coast up into the Ohio Valley and along the Atlantic seaboard to New York. The warm arrow at the bottom right of the Fotocast map indicates that winds off the Gulf of | Mexico will flow into this area. Indications are that warm weather will remain over dhe id end.

With Clare Boothe Luce— Official Weather

Sunrise .. .. 5:18 | Sunset ....

When Leaders Turn on Heat 5m sesies

Deficiency since Jan

FDR Became Party’s Favorite ‘So-and-So’ rast SUT Sable Tow the Semper.

After Texas-Garner Deal 16 Years Ago

By CLARE BOOTHE LUCE | Chicago i PHILADELPHIA, June 25—The nomination of Thomas E. (Cleveland Dewey recalls my first experience of “practical politics.” It is a' Deve vill story not without significance for those whose favorite candidate mn Wayne failed to be nominated last night. {It orth - city)’ : One blistering July day, just 16 years ago, I took a train from Jroinapons p ira New York to Chicago to see my first political convention. This was io} Rogeles the Democratic convention that ——————- ee MiRneapolis-8t picked Franklin D. Roosevelt. Soon after I arrived in Chicago |New Orleans Like the GOP convention last my own enthusiasms began to Oklahoma City

night, it was certain it was pick- |center around that once-defeated Pittsburgh ¢

Paul

ing the next President. i) 88 77 On the train leaving New York but still gallant warrior, Al San Pranciseo ... B® was a flock of Democratic no- Smith. I grew more and more Washington, D. girl : 95 69

iables. piuiing, Mes. Pryor | distressed as it became evident/anything tonight” he said, and widow: Adm. Cary T. Grayson, that in this “Democratic year disappeared. who had been Mr. Wilson's per” Mr. Roosevelt was going t | Adm. Grayson, Gen. Johnson sonal physician, and Gen. ugh going to win anq Mrs. Wilson took me back to|

(01d Iron Pants) Johnson. Dut over the very man who had the hotel. I said to the admiral, | As 1 remember, all ‘were for ade him governor. “Ot course, you won't come out Alfred E. Smith. le the heat grew more in-/for him” Mrs. Wilson smiled Among the journalists aboard|'°0se in Chicago, so did my dis-| were Mark Sullivan, Frank Kent, taste for “homo politicus.” It/Grayson said,

softly. and said nothing. Adm. “You must "admit.

and Walter Lippmann, who even became plain that the New York-| he's a great organizer. . He in that distant time were top-|®T'S strategic. position, plus a had a wonderful machine. "The |Smoothly working New York state man's efficient;

he'll give us a

notch news analysts, a Totally Ignorant [mae ne, plus able Jim Farley, good administration.

| politics afd the machinery oled: delegates “Cary.” he seid, “you know the

BLOOMINGTON, June 25—Dr. Ben Meekeriof was named president of the Monroe County Coun-| ¢il of Social Agencies at the or ganization meeting here Wednes.| day. He is a member of the) Social Service Department of Indiana University. The coumeil was organized to timinate ‘the overlapping of agencies doing similar community work, Other officers included Chester Dunlap, city juvenile police officer, first vice president; Jerry Femal, city recreation director, second vice president, and Mrs. May Hanna, executive secretary of the Monroe County Chapter of the Red Cross, secretarytreasurer.

4000 Flowers in Flag

PHILADELPHIA, June 25 (UP) ~The huge floral American flag on the platform during the Dewey dcceptance speech took a lot of fower growing. It consisted of 4000 lowers—2200 red and white carnations, 1000 cornflowers and 800 gardenias.

1 was totally ignorant of part ak a crew of alds who button-| Gen. Johnson exploded.

ras But I was as aware| Vere going to carry the day. nominee's a. so-and-so!” nt person of the depres-| Then the balloting began. | “Yes,” said Adm. Grayson, “but, | sion and the Republican. inability|After the Texas-Garner deal, it don’ t forget, he's our so-and-so |at that time to deal with it. was Plain shat FoR was in. now) Elect Famer Li a e er corridors, I en- week later Walter Lippmann ras — ar te countered Mr. Lippmann. was supporting Mr. Rooseveil. Herbert Hoover, who became the “What do you think—" I pe-| It was a great game of polination’s whipping boy. gan in my girlish enthusiasm. [tics. It still is, To anyone who would listen on| “I'm too punch drunk to think (Copyright. 1048. United Feature that train, I asked why didn’t the better elements

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW —Warm, humid weather will continue tonight and early Satur- | |

Loyalties in Politics Wilt | = mz rigs vores |

tation High Low wee NM |

"and Courteous

215 West Washington St.—Opposite Statehouse

‘Special Buys for OVER the 4th of July!

Big, 10-inch “GENERAL ELECTRIC”

OSCILLATING FAN

If nature fails to stir a breeze make your own with this famous G. only

$1.00 DOWN—$

EE RN

“Over 50 Years of Fair Dealing

Service”

E. -for

1.00 A WEEK!

A sn // C

LIMITED QUANTITY!

"$429

Buy Notw—Pay Later!

Just the thing to enjoy nature's refreshing breezes over the 4th. A real buy at......... .

HAVING GUESTS? DON'T WORRY—for this all-steel frame

Roll-Away Bed

With the luxurious cotton felt pad will solve your roblem. Heavy-duty angle-iron frame. Strong, come fo rtable springs. Easy to open and close!

Open Your Account at KIRK'S Now!

Buy Now—Buy on Easy Terms

$4.00 DOWN! $1.00 WEEKLY!

parties come Le ether > My e—TaVEL'S J EWELRY ¢ CO. eo oo 4 W. MARKET ST, sctiecn Cire Circle & Illinois St

progressive party that would-give a new deal to America? (One the journalists aboard liked that phrase so much that he passed it on to the Democratic brain trusters.) However, there was one person on that train who gave great comfort to my grave doubts. Walter Lippmann had shrewd-' ly foreseen the probable nomina-| tion of Franklin Roosevelt. And| he had written repeatedly that he did not like what he foresaw. Threatened to Desert Mr. Lippmann, a Democrat, threatened to desert the party! and to go to any new party, how-| ever small, if Mr. Roosevelt were] the comvention’s choice.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

IVENTS TODAY Aceination of D — 15 30 to 8 m, School 39, 801 Le State Ave P National Catholie Evidence Guild (through Ynday)— :30 p. m., opening “pitch,” 1:30 "World War Memorial Plaza. Fraternal Order of Jagies (through Sun-

day)—Cla Kiwanis onl Hotel, Exchange Club—Claypool Hotel. Optimist Club—Severin Hotel.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Citholls Evidence Guild — 7:3 “pitch,” {outdoor talk), World a Me- | morial Plaza.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack Frederick Wisman, 25, of. Lincoln, Neb; Jacqueline Ann Stricker, 31, of| 5335 Bro adwe

Claude Lucas, “ia, of 1028 N. Keystone Ave. Esther Gabbert, 38, of 1028 N.

tystone Ave Kari} Koh! Istaedt, 28, of 4505 Marcy Lane; T. Schiltges, 30, of 3642 Watson

Nora Road, Richard E. Smith, 30, of Franklin, Ind; Florin ¢ Mae Harris, 20, of Franklin, Robert Edward Ends, 21, of 2831 Mc-| w pon St. Marietta Flynn, 18, of 1427,

Delacie Brock. 58, of Columbus, O.; ooPhelia Flint, 36, ‘of Columbus, O orn DeWitt, 25, of is Jane Klepfer, 21, of 437 e Road. Dp: ’

a eur Strother, 27, of Phjtadel hia, Pa.; f 261

Cynthia - Wolis hur Huffman, 26, © Indian

Othe Copelan d, 19, of Mooresville, Ind.; Ing Phine Olieman, 18, of Mooresville,

John Lamberson, 44, of 1045 S. State Ave. Blanche V Hinman, 48, of 1045 8.

Bats Av Ovril F. Thom on, 31, of 49056 W. Mecce ‘Prost, 21, of

. 8. Merde] John Kenneth walters, 26, of 2173 N,

Morris St,

A of 31s £ Torn 22, of

i Hoop 6563 Luett Ave. ieinie a re, an’ or of 1417 Rem)

pnd: St ithe Odell, 24, of 1821 Massachusetts Doris Marie Scott, 18, of 1833

Ave: Massachusetts A Robert. Baward ‘Dransfield, 32 of 3891 Rastern Ave.; Bdith Marie Ferguson,

of 235 Al io 3 any on of Joos = washing. ton Carter, 26, of

ig , 28, of 2121 Highland Place; I a Christopher, 27, of 2121 Highnd Place,

LT Rufus Hayes, 27, of 1854 Sartoniog

Pea sion. 3

|Howard Russell Curby; Frances vs. Chester | Campbell:

I At Coleman—Morey,

5225 W. A

M: . Brown: James, Mary Jane Maus. eridian St; Eleanor Gannon, 20, of Al Hom: George, Alice McCauley or. 008 spoons, 8 Tablespoons. Complete service aware ndrew, {Mr Hine f am Barth, hve 812 E. 19th: William, Mable Toney, 218 | for 6 people. . Easy terms arranged!

of 1705 E. Minnesota St. Lawrence M. Stillerman, 23, of 4150 Broad-| way; Florence Tamler, 20, of 518 8. Central Ct.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED Sally L. vs. Herschel G. Ragsdale; Janet! D. vs. Cassius R. Flanin ham; Willie N.

Come in and see our items at 1/, off!

Fannie vs. 8imon H. Wilcox; | Velma D. vs. Ralph L. Tully; Faye vs. | Clarence M. Barnes; Donszie Zetta vs. Homer Benedict.

BIRTHS Twins At Coleman—Stewart, Nina Wright, girl.

Ladies’ Smart, Modern, Guaranteed

WRIST WATCHES "51 2 48

had expected to pay.

tesssetssnene

Gents’ 17-Jewel

You must come in and see these '/, Price Bargains!

SIMULATED DIAMOND DIAL

WRIST WATCHES $24%

—Sale priced at about you had expected to pay.......

of what

Leonhardt; Paul, Helen etcalfl Thomas, Florence Garrity; Marvin, Thelma Park. | At. St. Vincent's—Eimer, Dorothy Rich- | ards; James, Dorothy Maschmeyer. At, Home-—Leo, Lula Perry, 404 W Wal. | Mae Spaulding, 356 Novi: William, Mabel Marshall, 3045 | Boulevard.

LOOK! Ladies’ and Gents’ E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N

Go on sale at about of what you $997 WRIST WATCH BANDS

Girls At Coleman—Glen, Iris Castor: William, | Mary Frederick, Mary Hempfling: Robart. Marjorie Lannerd; Robert Shir-

Famous Electric Dormeyer

FOOD MIXER

—Better, quicker baking and mixing.

Sale price

$249

Pay As Little As 50c a Week!

ley Rankin. At General—Charles, Noma Arnold. At Methodist—James, Lenora Coffin; John, | Ozilla White; Charles, Barbara Harper; Gordon, Irene Nay; William, Betty | Gammans; Robert, Constance Dietz; Dr. James, Frances Fitzpatrick; James, Gloria Hood, t St. Vincent’s—Robert, Dorothy Abell; |

30-Pc . Set Silverplate

Clifford, Doris Peters: Harold, Ruth 6 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Salad Forks, 8 Tea- 9

N. Pine: Hallie, Cordelia Smith, aA | Baltimore; William, Idabelle Webb, |

DEATHS | Stephen A. Anderson, 57, at 1903 Hoyt, coronary thrombosis. Mary Crabtree, 57, at General, i id hemorrh

age, Marie McDermot DuShane, 89, at 410 XN. | * Meridian, myocarditis. > Lyda Catherine Lyster, 2 at 1326 Naomi | cardio vascular rena Whitman D. McComiskey. 88 at Method-

ist, cardiac decompensation. oeorge William Beaver, 74, at Methodist,

arteriosclerotic heart. I John Graham, 89 at 1441 W. Ohio, cardiac | decompensation. ® Anna Howard, 69, at 28 E. 16th, myo- |

i oroth A ley, 22 T u ichig yh nn Slresk Y. is

4 Eavara 2 Shine, 22, o Mage dt

" n= 211

. Mayer, 24, of 2004 E. Michi-| : Velva Sherrill, 16, of 2830 ont St.

q 1 Ma 19, of 138 8. Summit St.

ld Louis Pool 21, of Pittsboro, Ind.; ary A Martha A 24, of 3207 N. Ave

Seal rd Jr. of 820 Man-|

Mann,

Mian 8t.; wien: St. ard A Metcalf, 23, Marilyn Jean Baker, 23,

enberger on Prancis Meunier, 24, of R. R. 18 ox 833; Barbara C. Ragan, 20, of 930 hoe Church &

A racic I Alff, 22, of R.| , Box 514; lis A. Kilgore, 20,

Scharbrough, 19, of 142 B. De.

Betty Faucets, 18, of 834] of Soneyvillel A B34 15

carditis. | Arthur Ww. Mortenbeck, 64, at 630 Ber wick, coronary throm Ziad Lessie Jean Rogers, 61, at 2316 N. Pena- | sylvania, cerebral hemorrhage (Cora M. Bay, 76, at 1037 E. Southern, | coronary ccclusion. | Flizabeth E. Havey, 84, at St. iVncent's, cardiac “decompensation.

When Downtown Shop al...

CASH NOT NEEDED.

tat

LA 7) HENLE ar vag . 9543

Fine, Modern, Brilliant

COSTUME JEWELRY NOW 1 PRICE

Smart pins, sprays, cursing necklaces, vanity cases, all

go at 1; price or less,

COME, SEE FOR YOURSELF!

SAVE =: 1/2

. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT TaVEL'S

*Sorry, Reduced Prices do not apply to Factory Priced Me rchandise!

TaVEL'S Jewelry Co.

CLEAN SWEEP SAL

Diamond Bridal Pair

. WHILE THEY LAST

BOTH RINGS

for. ...ive

*18

Truly a sensation ,at this amazing low price! + Diamonds of unusual brilliance set in 14-Kt. yellow gold with matching wedding ring.

Ladies’ BIRTHSTONE RINGS Gents’ BIRTHSTONE RINGS ‘Children’s and BABY RINGS

e 1/5 -PRICE

bo Pay as LITTLE as 50c a WEEK!

4 W. MARKET ST.

aeeese * @ Between Circle & Illinois St.

EE BE

i | §