Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1948 — Page 2
tli
Seek State Victory
Next step, they agreed, was to kesp Indiana in the GOP column next November by winning
state election and
D 5 united behind Mr. Dewey on the Madison County
+ «They felt they had given a . put lo tw ever cemosies + To Curb Gaming .. moment when {t was needed ANDERSON, Ind, June 26
“, slightest doubt that he would— County today after a push from 4 Indiana would stand! a grand jury: ; 4s in the favor of the admin-
Hoosiers felt
‘ FOE we a
the campaign. +» Remain Quiet
*Y Unless there is a change of at-|Officer Mays fell over it. Hospital ** titude, indications were the intra-|X-rays revealed torn ligaments in would remain his arm.
party situation fairly quiet for awhile,
The score was even up. The 150 Hoosier Democrats Senators took a licking at the
hands of the
team” two weeks ago when Sen. E. Jenner was beaten
OF
"
But the Senators were claiming|clal train carrying a delegation in the national conven-/of some 150 Hoosier Democrats, A maneuvers . Jrounds Tha would leave for the Democratic . Dewey was their man orig- i that it was their strat- National Convention at Philadel
da back him as strongly as Pula July 10. on. spearheaded by|faces and a few old ones—among,
former U. S. Senator Samuel E. them John Foster Dulles, Gov.|
»
#4
¥a
E
‘
i »
34 gg
e. Credit to Halleck
Actually, the credit for solidifythe delegation, which con-
ing
the the Sats for Mr. Dewey and Gov.
Even the fight between the state's two U. 8. Senators and
ewey and Gov. Dewey.
(UP)—A drive against gambling was under way in Madison
an,
HAPPY FAMILIES — The Deweys of New York and the Warrens of California make "East meets West" a reality in the above picture. Shown standing left to right are Nina Warren, 14, Virginia Warren, 19, John M. Dewey 12, Dorothy Warren, 17, and Thomas E. Dewey Jr. Seated left to right are Gov. and Mrs. Warren, Mrs,
Tired Dewey ‘Master-Mind' Staff
te Hi
| :
Johnson sald the jury visit Elwood Monday and Alexandria Wednesday. The jury ordered that slot machines and other
in his lawn trimming task at his home, 2717 Riverside Pkwy. That is, until he came to the wall on the property line. Falling to negotiate the obstacle, which is three feet high,
To Attend Convention Democratic State Secretary John Hurt said today that a spe-
routine
Whesung and turning his lawn mower, lice Officer Otto C.§ was making wonderful |W}
en th
Pawling, -N..¥.. farm for get a little
rest. : All that remains to complete reorganization of the Republican
v Party leadership is the selection Alexandria, |r" 5 new national committee of Rug Weaving
chairman to. succeed Carroll Reece, a Taft man. ¢
The national committee meets ont art of weaving is havthis morning. Technically, it will: ot ug 8 chogse the chairman.
the committee's job will be a ratification
the wing of the party, which now controls the GOP. Former National Chairman
chairman would come internationalist
Herbert Brownell Jr, Gov. Dewey's campaign manager, was understood to have declined the job. Others mentioned for the chairmanship included Sen. William F. Knowland of California and Edwin F. Jaeckle, New York political leader. But they, tog, apparently were passing it up. Brought New Faces After Gov. Dewey and Gov. Warren took over the party's future, they brought to the Repub-
Moves ‘Swiftly To Reorganize Command
Selection of Reece Successor to Complete By KIRTLAND I KING, United Press Staff Correspondent ILADELPHIA, June 26—Tired but triumphant Thomas E. Dewdy moved swiftly today to complete reorganization of the Republican high command which will master-mind his campaign for queer
done, the Republican presidential nominee will “about 12:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) and go
Actually,| 108 8 comeback in central Illinois.
of Gov. scattered communities are opery's hand: pty Ale ating their own home lcoms. Two
forced into light work because of
|
for Campaign
Revive Old Art
DECATUR, Ill. (UP)—The an-
At least seven residents in
weavers depend on their craft for their bread and butter, Among the weavers is a paralysis victim who operates his loom from a wheel chair, Another is a former Decatur bus driver
a heart condition. A city park employee weaves during the seasonal lull of winter. One of central Illinois’ busiest akers is a Decatur mother, Mrs. Eleanor Craw. In addition to weaving rugs, she turns out table settings, draperies and upholstery fabrics. She supports herself and her two small children with her rug money.
Dr. Dodds to Head
Purdue Division LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 26 (UP)—Purdue University President Frederick L. Hovde today announced the appointment. of appointment of Dr. B. L. Dodds as acting chairman of the Division
of Education and Applied Psychology.
lican council table many new
Jackson, Ft. Wayne, a candidate for the
Democratic vice pres{dential nomination, will arrive in
|Dewey's long-time adviser on forleign affairs. Among the new group sum-
tained about 10 non-Dewey votes, Philadelphia on the afternoon of moned by the GOP nominee to
went largely to Mr, Halleck.
i July 11. The convention will open
. + They joined him in a calculat- July 12. # ed political risk to win the vice
presidential nontination for a [lsilisy’ Booster and 1t was that senti, Utility's Income Up
+ ment that made the unity of the +». delegation behind Mr. Dewey pos-
sible.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
|plan the presidential campaign were Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg 6f Michigan, Gov. Alfred Driscoll of New Jersey, and Sens. Alexander Smith of New Jersey and
Net income earned by the Pub-|gnowland. lle Service Co. of Indiana, Inc. for the year ending May 31 was|in his bid for the GOP nomina-
Harold E. Stassen, who failed
more than a half-million dollarsitjon, has promised to take an “ac-
above the previous year, a com- tive” Nn ae id $ 5.402,000 pany statement disclosed today. re Eee The profit figure was $5,995,014,
week. /...... 1..'138,280,000| compared to $5,401,788.
| LS Apulls.
Beginning Tuesday . . . .
AYRES' SUMMER * STORE HOURS :
$ £
F Tussday through Saturday
9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
: From June 29th through Saturday, August 28th
part Dewey-Warren ticket.
Strategists Confident
ithe first GOP presidential victory| lin 20 years, planned a hard-hit-ting campaign. Meanwhile, Gov. Dewey prom|ised Gov. Warren a “full partnership” in running the government if they were elected. He said he hoped to transform | the vice presidency into a “work{ing job” so he could “take advantage of Gov. Warren's superb administrative talents in the colossal job of reorganizing the national government and bringing some order out of chaos.” Gov. Warren, who won the vice | presidential nomination by acclamation yesterday, told a press conference a short time later that the prospects of the vice president being given Cabinet status was a big factor in his agreement to accept the No. 2
spot. . Plan Home-Coming Gov. Dewey told reporters he was tired and weary from the
nation and that he was going to Pawling with his wife and two sons to get some much-needed rest. “I've averaged less than five hours of sleep a night since coming to Philadelphia,” he said. “It will be good to get a little rest.” a rousing home-coming for Gov. Dewey. : His Pawling neighbors planned
in support of the.
2Dr. Dodds, succeeding Dr. Frederick B. Knight, who died last Saturday, will also be acting |director of the summer session at Purdue. He has been a Pur{due faculty member since 1939.
‘West Coast Educator
kes Raincheck On
Sel To Bow to Lewis
Capitulation by U. 8. Steel and other steel companies to Mr. Lewis’ wage demands removed virtually the last resistance in the onc¢e-solid front. That front was broken first by General Motors Corp., and then by General Electric, Westinghouse and other big companies in the past two weeks. Although the steel companies have not actually signed a contract with Mr. Lewis’ United Mine
luctantly” with the $1-a-day pay raise and the 20-cents-a-fon welfare contribution.
Settlement Predicted
These were the major points of the agreement signed yesterday by Mr. Lewis and operators producing 70 per cent of the nation's coal, : The steel companies, which run the ‘so-called “captive” mines, balked at the last minute on initialing a contract that continued the union shop without an election by the National Labor Relations Board. Informed sources said the steel companies will not demur® for long. They predicted a settlement before the miners return to the pits July 6 from their annual vacation which began today. —————————————
Mrs. Dewey's Mother
Once a Democrat? RESEDA, Cal, June 26 (UP) —Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey’s mother was an avid Democrat, one of her relatives said today. » Clark " Meredith, retired dime store operator who said he was a ‘second cousin of the wife of the Republican presidential nominee, told how he used to baby-sit her and her brother 40 years ago in Sherman, Tex. “I can sure remember how avid a Democrat Frances’ mother was,” he said. “She was a relative of Jefferson Davis, you
the idea. Later,
racketeer X whisky had been sold to the two customers.
Our Fair City— Liquor Tax Trial May Bare $5000 Fee Paid at Gun Point
look like a Christmas tree the next time it makes a downtown
(Continued. From Page One)
whisky. A “fee” was asked for this “service.”
however, the
This left sthe Cleveland hoodlum boiling mad and he took off in a rage. He found one of the liquor men, the report continues, and intimidated him into paying the five;grand in cash. A truding gun from his pocket backed up his demand, the report adds. Government accountants pondered the experience and decided that it was.a “le
purposes, -. ” # CITY AND COUNTY govern-
back under the cold scretiny of Carl R. Dortch, government research ace for the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. He has just returned from Washington, where he spent several weeks finepoint accounting figures for the Senate Appropriations Committee on the Navy budgets. And with him came a letter from Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, thanking the local C. of C. for Mr, Dortch’s valuable services to the committee in untangling Navy finances. ’ Mr. Dortch will talk on government financing before the Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting next Thursday. ” s » AN ATTEMPT TO ANALYZE the post-war economic readjustments of Indianapolis as a typical example of the rest of the country will be started here probably next week by editors from Ar. chitectural Forum, published by Time, Inc. The editors will make a survey of the city’s building program since the end of the war and go ok on other economic L
. » » Like a Yule Tree THE CITY'S BIG, streamlined aerial ladder fire truck at Ken-
know.” A
Washington Calling—
(Continued From Page One). Co!
other way.
¢ ” s FAILURE OF BOTH Taft and Bricker to get on ticket was bitter blow to Ohioans. had a President for 28 years, has no prospects, now. Philadelphia defeat could hurt GOP within the state, too; it has a tough governor's fight in November against vote-getting Democrat Frank usche, One Ohio delegate said, as he packed his bags after collapse of Bricker VP boom: “We not only can’t beat ’em; we can’t even join ’em.”
according to popular majorities
amendment to do this.
form may indorse it, too.
Seek Congress Friends
Named DePauw Dean
| GREENCA , Ind, 26 | CER] Sibi ig June 26}, ct but his close friend, Sen. Ives| {today was named dean of stuDePauw University,
{amend it. Sen. Ives should carry| { - | President Clyde E. Wildman an |greater weight in next Congress. |
Labor’ll be more in evidence at Democratic convention. Some 75 delegates are members of CIO, including Philip Murray director of PAC. Joseph Keenan, director
{dents .at nounced.
of students at Willamette
Mother Faints, Baby Drowns in Sink
Five-month-old Barbara
mother, Mrs. fainted while washing her.
Edward Jones
Rites for Edward Jones, 31
Crown Cemetery.
Dr. Lawrence A. Riggs, dean University, Salem, Ore., will become Party strategists, confident that/the first dean of students at De{the November election will bring Pauw in September.
NEW YORK, June 28 (UP)—
Kasickisons bill will start again whenof Brooklyn was drowned in the|ever Congress AS
kitchen sink yesterday when her Ann Kasick, 24, friends of DP’s, on two grounds:
Arch St, were held at 10 a. m. today in Jaochb Brother’ West Senators, two House members— Side chapel with burial in New refused to sign final report for
Mr. Jones, who died Thursday ® = =
trated on presidential race.
|of New York, helped soften som {provisions and is trying now t
and Jack Kroll,
of AFL political league, is an alternate. James C. Petrillo and George Googe, AFL southern organizer, will be delegates.
n 2 Ld FIGHT OVER displaced per-
Legislation didn't satisfy
ONE: It only admits half as many persons as number first suggested as America’s fair share. TWO: Supporters say it dis5|criminates against Jews and Catholics. Four conferees—two
that reason.
U.S. Asks World-Wide Alert On "Discs," Mystery Planes
ngress,. And while he voted for draft, ‘ERP appropriation, he didn't want to, and didn’t scold others from Indiana for voting
State has not
Sen. Cabot Lodge got into his| Republican platform a plank for| abolishing electoral college, dividing electoral votes of states
He's ‘backing a constitutional
friendly Congressmen this year. It has nothing in particular oa. against Dewey. If Taft had been] DEMOCRAT party workers from an automatic pistol into the nominee it would have concen-|watched television of Republican head and chest of his attractive
tucky Ave. and Maryland St. will
vention excitement: Cost of living is up ta Tull point-—~Bureau of Labor Statisties says. x 8 9 BL BEHIND scenes talk of Emperor Hirohito abdicating -increases. Crown Prince, aged 15, is likely successor. General idea is that abdication would remove further talk of Hirohito’'s war collaboration, help set stage for new Nippon.
» “ 1d REP. EVERETT DIRKSEN of Illinois plans to run for Senate in 1950. He's retiring from House, decided this last spring when health was failing. Now he’s
installed on the some bright search lights added vantage
Opens War on Weeds
RESIDENTS ON THE out- “its record or platfo b, ate” expense skirts of the city may expect ob- P Tm,” the AF,
and deductible for income tax jectionable weed patches and un-
ment spending here will soon be|Maio has all of his weed eradica-
red ts have been Big red signal ligh vs Sear
work for another $50. Mayor Feeney has returned the measure to the Council without his signature. It will take a two-thirds majority to pass it and the Democrats plus 8 Republican are expected to uphold the Mayor. _ . »
derbrush on mpunici to be eliminated shortly July 1. ‘Street Commissioner Tony
tion and cutting equipment in good condition and says he plans to send crews out immediately.
# ¥ » Rabies Cases Dropped THE CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT expects the
camp expended. A noticeable decline in
served. However, the department attributes the drop to the fact that publicity has made animal owners more conscious of caring for their pets. It takes about 30 days for vaccinations to show immunity.
» . » Kempf Defends Action LOOK FOR DR. GERALD F. KEMPF, city health director,. to defend vigorously his action in not responding to a call ta treat a sick City Hall janitress a couple of days ago. He said he feels that his professional standing has been at-
the City Health Board are look-
by Mayor Al Feeney. ; » ” ”
Court Takes ‘Breather’ more big trials in the county's
yers don't like to try cases before perspiring judges and jurors.
of test shots have been set for be taken off the calendar.
Reward Offered
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 194,
“Philadelphia Spoils
Mr. Green ing to Federal agents, rejected| ys ig probable that City Council With : will drop an ordinance which was informed that the! would assess the cameramen $50 annually and the companies they
ee ;-
Sy gn . 3 3 %
ee
at points. eal Leagus. “never” suppor; Tip to ‘Photogs’ presidential ticket. 3 SIDEWALK PHOTOGRA- : tes fhe stateme conference, President Truman at thy
In saying the AFL Politics)
pal property League would
205,000 European war refug A parakeet named Sugar of will enter the United States late “heavenly” blue with gray wingsiin August, government officials flew into the dusk and disap-|said today. ;
“never” sy
after Gov, Dewey and Gov. Warren, Mr, Green first was asked if the would back the Republicans,
He hesitated and gave no gan.
swer. Then he was asked if thy AFL’s Political League would,
The League was
established by $5000(the AFL's 66th convention iy fay rabies vaccination fund to last at Francisco last October to least two more months. Since the|for the election of a liberal Con. was taken up on June|Sress that would repeal the Taft. 10 approximately $1000 has been|Hartley labor law.
It is financed by voluntary con.
the umber of has been ob-|tributions from the individu n eas eight million members of the AFL
When it organized, the League;
committee decided to leave th way open to indorse a presidential ticket if deemed appropriate, -
Ft. Wayne Man To Head Eagles
Harold H., George, Ft. Wayne,
today headed the Eagles lodge in Indiana.
Mr, George and other officers
were elected here yesterday at the opening sessions of the 41st annual state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Other officers are Leo Commell,
tacked unjustly. Two members of Sonne i Jie, vice my id ing into the incident in response| Cutgsell, Michigan City, treasurer;
to demands for an investigation Hale Bisel, Anderson, chaplain;
‘R. Honeycutt, Indi
anapolis conductor, and William McKeown, Crawfordsville, inside guard,
YOU NEED NOT EXPECT any Gets 2 to 5 Years Criminal Courts before fall. Law-/ IN Tavern Robbery
LOGANSPORT, June 26 (UP
~Judge Clifford Wild yesterds The case of a rapist charged|sentenced George Morrison, A with assaulting an 8-year-old| Nowapa, Okla. to a two-to-fin North Side girl and the first de-|year term at the Indiana Stat gree murder trial of an East Side| Reformatory at ‘Pendleton when woman charged with shooting her| he ex-husband after firing a couple| degree
pleaded gulity = to:'second.
‘Morrison pleaded guilty to
July. However, they probably will| breaking into a tavern here last Tuesday. He was arrested by city police earlier today. ¢ ? i + DP'S TO ENTER U, 8. Sugar Flies Coop; WASHINGTON, June 28 (UP) ~The vanguard of an army of
peared yesterday. The bird's owner, Mrs. John Jablonsky, was heartbroken as
laying plans for bigger things. # =u
» Steel companies are not expected to hold out long against | signing new soft-coal contract with John L. Lewis. They can go to end of miners’ paid vacation period, July 6, without risking shutdown of captive mines.
million a day, or 50 cents a ton
i Rep. Ed Gossett (D. Tex.) is Consumers wm pay. backing same plan in House, so there's chance Democratic piat- HOLC Pushes Ahead HOLC THINKS it will be out
of the red in a year. year-old agency has almost liqui
LOOK FOR labor to spend jt dated its $3.5 billion investment miniature pool with three men,
lin past-due mortgages, and ex time, money, on trying to elect cts to take care of other one-
tenth before mid 1949.
convention for tips on how to} Dewey indorsed Taft-Hartley handle their own show.
One thing they'd like to get €| rid of is advertjsing during staO; tion breaks. This week it's been mostly beer commercials here.
convention. FCC said no.
Coal operators figure concessions won by Lewis will cost them
Fifteen-|early today and shot his wife to
Since telecast of convention is —E. Ross Bartley, long-time diunsponsored—except locally — rector of the Indiana University Democrats asked FCC whether news bureau, will serve as presé they could censor kind of com-/ident of the American College mercials interspersed with their Public Relations Association dur-
she described her feathered pet, “I was teaching him to talk,” she said. He had flown in Mrs. Jablonsky’s room at 507 N. Alabama St. but had never been outside. He decided to learn of the world and left through an open door. “I'll give $5 to anyone who finds Sugar,” she promised.
Husband Slays Wife In Crowded Club
MT. CLEMENS, Mich., June 26 (UP)—A 38-year-old radio repairman entered a crowded club
.
~ideath while she was playing
=| police said. Police held Harold Bauman on charges of pumping eight bullets
| wife, Mrs. Veda Bauman, 35, a beauty shop operator. :
Elect E. R. Bartley Head
Of News Association | DENVER, Colo., June 26 (UP)
Inviting Your
CHECKING ACCOUNT
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No Minimum Balance is Required You automatically have complete
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“You can make deposits at any " office. ’ You can arrange to cash checks at selected offices.
convention.
3
Mr.
Our service embodies all that goes to give that after feeling of satisfaction; ‘the satisfaction of a
beautiful tribute to a loved one,
But; ing 1949-50, the group announced added stations could be requireditoday.
to state commercials originated! Bartley, who served for
locally, had nothing to do with three years as association secre-‘tary-treasurer, was elected to the
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hard campaign to win the nomi-|
in his home, was a native of Cot-
resident” of Indianapolis’ for 23 years. He was 56. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hannah Jones; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Mannings, ' Indianapolis, and" four nieces and three nephews.
OK KOREAN VOTES \ SEOUL, June 26 (UP)~—The
ton Plant, Ga., and ‘had been a|.
United Nations Korean Commis-| sion today approved the May 10, elections in South Korea and reeognized the wipners as the Ko-; rean National Assembly. |
HIPPO LIVES 41 YEARS
The governor expects to return to y Monday.
The hippopotamus has a life span of about 4115 years,
Living Costs Up
OVERSHADOWED in con-
FOR YOUR COMFORT!
OPEN SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 8:15 P. M. ‘Along with other good things
will be serving
HOME. FRIED CHICKEN
1606 N.Illinols St
good
- 851 NORTH DE - SINCE: 1868
yet no burden to those left.
HISEY & TITUS
LAWARE ST.
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INDIANAPOLIS]
13 City-Wide Offices See Your Phone Book rev
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MEMSER FEDERAL RESERVE 5Y8 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUR
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PRAC above), 3( for a pra pionships Rogers, W Wocdstoc lyn Swart: Meridian !
WEDDI
St. Ji Of 1
A motor t and New Eng marriage of and George 430 p. m. to be read in tl Church by D:
ing. The couple and Mrs. R S47 N. Dels and Mrs. Fra N. Meridian ! Miss Nanc; her sister’s n bridesmaids : bara Dearmir Freyer, New Rybolt and They will be ¢ green faille French braid The bride's slipper satin ! ham net yok Point de Ven full ‘hooped = train. Her ful will be held fluted illusion mother’s Bibl orchids. Mr. Finney best man and erick Howey, Schlemmer, B Finney, Mart shaw Patrick. A reception lors will fol After their t live in Lafaye The bride x Northwestern she was a De! member. A P! ternity memb is attending I
Marriage Si By Dr. J. S.
Dr. Jean 8S. the marriage felfinger to J at-3:30 p. m. vows in the | Church.
, 5441 and the bride; Mr. and Mrs. | 5410 N. New The bouffa the brile’s | Bown extende train. Her tw lusion veil v 8atin-braided Tied white orc Miss Mari honor, and th Basil Mayes, Mary Ann F Shirley Ann dressed alike | George Gris er's best ma; were Jack Go Charles Carty A reception dianapolis At short. trip no: be at home a
The