Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1948 — Page 8

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4 Top Labor Leaders Get Democrats’ Bid

To Address

Murray, Green, Tobin and Whitney Invited;

CIO and AFL Seek to

By United Press

Convention

Sway 90 Million Voters

Local Deaths—

Mrs. Schienbien Dies at Home

p. m. tomorrow at G. H. Herr-

Burial to Take Place In Round Hill

Services will be h 1 at 3:30

The Democratic National Committee, with an eye on the power- mann Funeral Home for Mrs.|

ful labor vote, has invited four top-ranking union leaders to address! Rosa Schienbien, who died yes-|’ the party’s Philadelphia convention, it was revealed today.

Invitations have been sent presidents of the AFL and CIO,

the AFL Teamsters’ Union, the nation’s largest, and | A.

president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Mr. Green and Mr. Tobin called at the White House within the past week. Both were coy about whether they intend to support President Truman in November. Mr. Tobin, a delegate to the Democratic convention in 1940 and 1944, refused a seat this year. Seek Labor Support The speaking invitations were regarded as a Democratic bid for the support of labor's multi-million-dollar political war chest and its ward-and-p ct organizations to “get out vote. Intent on repealing the TaftHartley Law and defeating its congressional supporters, labor unions are campaigning as never hefore. The AFL through its new Educational and Political 7 eague hopes to influence some 30 “nillion votes. The CIO Political \ction Committee has set itself » goal of getting out a vote of ~0 million—12 million more than 1 1944.

.ruman President Truman’s advisers r ; sed to take seriously his stateent ‘about Mrs. Eleanor Roosealt as a possible vice presidential \ndidate. They feel that even she were willing to run (and ye says she isn’t), her staunch “pport of civil rights would hurt ve party in the South where it ‘ready is vulnerable.

‘ewe Gov. Thomas E, Dewey tackled mountain of paper work that 12d piled up during his absence ~om the New York state capitol. Zut he was looking forward to a = cation next week and then to a ~ vies of talks with GOP leaders. The Republican presidential ‘vminee plans to go to his Paw1g, N.Y. farm tomorrow and send the better part of next * sek resting. Jarren Gov. Earl Warren of Califor~'a, Mr. Dewey's running mate, 14" he will open his vice presi“ntial ing sometime in # ptember. He said Republicans + ust not regard victory as in ¢ bag. Mr. Warren was forced ~ cut short his eastern vacation 'd return to his desk because

. ant . X ¢ oe ofe y She is survived by her husband, oy Jiness of Ma Neuten di ‘Tl Kill You” Uncivilized Charles L. Brewer, New Pales- —. Don't crawl, or I'll kill you,” HE tine; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy .isenhower he. was quoted as h NEWPORT, R. I, July 2 (UP)|Stratten, New Palestine; three “Draft Eisenhower” boosters younger brother entered|._Mrs, Mihai Ralea, wife of the sons, Russell and Haro'l Stevens! a they will open head- the room and rushed to his{Romanian Ambassador to the/and Omar Foust, all of Indianapoi EE next| mother’s side. Rodman lunged at|United States, denounced Newport olis; a sister, Mrs. 8. C. Free, In- + sek. Jacob M. Arvey, Chicago him, but the boy evaded him and|socialites today as impolite and|dianapolis; a brother, Arthur Tot-

* sation opens on July 12. y Meta irginia

A strongly worded resolution * ‘nouncing ~ President Truman's program was ‘pre=red for adoption at the Vir‘nia Democratic convention : to-jGe iy. Under a new amendment ' + the state election laws, the ‘wmvehtion can name- a presi-

«vil rights

# tial candidate other than Mr

* suman, but party leaders doubt- + | that the Anti-Truman move-

would go that far. Sen

‘ent p F. Byrd, a “favorite son’

Carry c 'ndidate, withdrew, before the

‘ate convention.

“ame Ysue Planned

ior Reelsville School Times State Service

GREENCASTLE, July 2—Proscts of a new school building at . eelsville, southwest of here, were i righter today after the township + ivisory board announced a plan 1» issue $43,500 in bonds for the

i rection of the structure.

The old school burned down ‘wee years ago and Reelsville tudents have been attending

:lasses in CCC barracks.

Reelsville high school’s basketall team has been known as the for the past Only favorable ac-

gymless squad” ‘iree seasons. ‘ion by the State Tax Board i

-eeded to start work on the new|

building.

Ship Movements

By United Press New York Arrivals—Continental,

erp. New York Departures—African Crescen Capetown; African _ Patriot, American Ranger, Plymouth; Traveler, Dublin; Elizabeth Bakke, Extavid, Casablanca:

emocratic ‘leader, aa Rollieshs “g of Gen, Dwight D. i Pe supporters will be held : vere before the Democratic con-

Ant-| Bld

Tenerifte: | American AlexFernbrook, Carl H. Penno,

respectively: Dan Tobin, head of| ¥. Whitney,

B&. W. Thompson Author, Dies

| Wrote Books On Law, Business

of legal and business books, died!

was 83.

Valparaiso Unuiversity. His| books on law, wills and real estate| were published by the BobbsMerrill Co., local publishers. He lived at R. R. 2, Noblesville. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Helen; one son, Erskine, Oakland, Cal, and two daughters, Mrs. Rhea Riley, San Francisco, Cal, and Mrs. Harry Pell, Indianapolis.

Boy, 1, Kiled By Crazed Brother

Dies in Attempt

To Protect Mother

READING, Pa., July 2 (UP)— Eleven-year-old Denton Sweitzer was beaten to death last night while trying to protect his mother from his brother, a mentally ill war veteran. :

The former infantryman Rodman Sweitzer, 28, was on leave from the Veterans Administration mental hospital at Lyons, N. J.. where he was undergoing treatment for a mental {liness suffered four years ago on the Anzio beachhead, according 'to police. Authorities said Rodman entered the living room of their home at nearby Kenhorst last night and pointed . threatening finger at his mother, Mrs. Béssie Sweltaer. who was resting on a sofa. ’ :

rushed out the back door.

On the back doorstep, Denton tripped on a loose board and fn o the ground, Rodman seized the board A ic clubbing his brother, police said. Two neighbors, who said Denton took.the beating without an outcry, overpowered Rodman and held him for police. Meanwhile Denton was rushed to Community neral Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

11822 Enroll 'At Notre Dame

Times State Service SOUTH BEND, July 2—A total of 1822 undergraduate and graduate students have enrolled in the 1948 summer session at the University of Notre Dame. ‘ In the undergraduate schoo 1237 students are attending the summer session, while 585 are in the graduate school. More than 200 nuns and 79 priests are included, representing various Catholic religious orders from all parts of the United States. The summer session will last eight weeks, closing on Aug. 13 with the awarding of degrees at a special convocation.

EVENTS TODAY Band Concert—8 p. m,, Tarkington Park. Mobile Rabies Vaceination Unit—Tonight, | School 51, 2301 Olney Bt. Purdue University's Techn he Purdue University Center Gradua-| tion—8:30 p, m, W War Memorial!

ical Institute of! orld

g. Exchange Club—Claypool Hotel

t, Optimist Club—Severin Hotel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES 51, of 4330 Boulevard of 1116 N.|

. R. BE. Callan, Bremerhaven. place: Mary Gibbons, 40, Jelvig Lisbon: Jutlandia, Topenhagen:| Capitol Ave | Marine Flasher, Southampton; Nieuw peter Miscoi, 30. of 2247 N. Talbott 8t.;} Amsterdam, Havre: Steel Apprentice; RAs| Christine Neal, 28, of 250 Trowbridge Tanura; Agwicomet, San Juan; cos | st Polaris, Bermuda Argentina, Rio de

Janeiro:

Esso New Haven, Puerto de nl Cruz, Esso Raleigh, Aruba: Frances, San Juan; Putahy, Para: Pres. Monroe, Round- Ralph E. Geier, 21, the-World: Santa Catalina, Talaris; Santa

Raymond N, Horner, 19, of 3024 8. Roena. St... Thelma Jean Kiefer, 17, of 22 8.| Vine St. {

St.; Patricia Ann Goda, 18, of 1

uisa, Cristobal; Santa Paula, Cureo,| Vermont St. Talamanca, Havana; Telamon, Curacao. Philip E. Fink, 26, of R. R. 17, Box 532; —— Betty Rae 1bott, 24, of Plainfield, Ind. George Edward Bell, 47, of 1165 W. 27th GUARANTEED 8t.; Nolan DeVasher, 37, of 1831 Boule- ? vard Place. Hugh M. Singer, 31, of 1 E WATCH REPAIRING Bette L. Mitchell, 18, of 1643 N. Tacoma

One Day to (0-Day Service

Ave. Herbert Allen Blaker, 23, of 3326 8. Temple Ave.; Mary Alice Parson, 18, of

Attention Fishermen! Come In and Get

One of Our FISHING CALENDARS FREE

20 Spann Ave. Russell Bhel , 24, of 728 Edgemont Ave.; Doris Jones 24, of 1032 W. 26th St.

Anderson GCrigley, 21, of Locke 3 Delores Bryson, 18, of 358 W. 39th St. Charles Wiley, 43, of 1429 Lee St.; Lucile Knoy, 35, of 1420 Lee Bt

Chas. C. Peek, Inc.

136 W. Wash. St.

o e Bt. Ernest E. Acton, 26, of 3456 W. 10th St.; Belen Dudley, 26, of 2062 N. New Jer-

se \ william Eugene Harris, 23, of 5233 Wayne .; Orpha Florence Stevens, 19,

5103 W. Vermont St. Hubert Wallace, 48, of 39 E. McCarty St.;

{terday at her home; 1038 Troy to William Green and Philip Murray,| Ave. Burial will be in Round Hill

|was born in Germany and had —— lived in Indianapolis 60 year She was a charter member of 7 Bethel Baptist Church and Bethel Missionary Soclety.

Mrs. Ruth Mock and Mrs. Marie Delph, both of Indianapolis; four sons, Jacob, Richard, Fred and Christian Schienbien, 11 of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and | two great-grandchildren.

George W. Thompson, author Mrs. Alice Henslee

today in Methodist Hospital. He Martinsville, |apolis resident, who died Wednes- | A native of Marion, he attended day at Madison, will be held at| 2 p. m, tomorrow at Wilhite Funeral Burial will be in Crown Hill.

born in Chillicothe, O, and had) lived in Indianapolis 22 years. She had served most of her life in the Salvation Army.

Druley, resident here for 45 years, were to St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. be

Mortuaries’ Peace Chapel.

day in her home, 122 E. Ohio S8t., at the age of 85, is survived by

and Mrs. Katherine Underdown, both of Wabash.

Mrs. Wilbur Wood

who died yesterday in her home, 2308 N. Delaware St., will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow.

came to Indianapolis 42 years

ago. She was 68. Her husband, Dr: Wilbur Wood, survives.

Calls Social Set At Newport

“virtually uncivilized.”

her husband and daughter were reported to have been denied access to exclusivy Bailey's Beach on grounds the ‘Ambassador is a Communist.

her family at a swank Newport hotel, said she never had heard of the exclusive beach which is famed as a swimming ground for the social set and visiting diplomats. t

said, wealthy people of Newport and have no intention of mingling with them.”

GI TO PARADE IN TOKYO

Navy announced today that 600 American Sailors and 200 Marines will march in Tokyo's July 5 Independence Day parade.

IN INDIANAP

{Melvin Hamm,

| william ® Ind.:

of 1633 E. Vermont!

36th 8t.;| Clarence Trabue.

Mrs. Schienbien, who was 80,

SOHIO EXECUTIVE DIES— Services and burial are planned in Troy, N. Y. for Frank A. Smith, superintendent of the Sohio Pipe Line Co., who died | yesterday.

Soh Pipe Line Executive Dies

Frank A. Smith Rites to Be in East

Services and burial for Frank

Surviving are two daughters,

Services for Mrs. Alice Henslee, a former Indian-|

Home, Martinsville. |

| | Mrs. Henslee, who was 75, was|

Surviving are three sons, Harry

Henslee, Indianapolis, and Harold A. Smith, superintendent of the and Forrest Henslee, Springfield, |Sohio Pipe Line Co. for eight O.; three brothers, Herbert Thorn, Berigan and Gustav and George Thorn, sisters, Mrs. Margaret Smith, La Satos, Cal, and Mrs. Betty Boyd, Lane, Mr. Smith died yesterday Hialeah, Fla.

Miss Mary Ann Druley

years, will be conducted in Troy, N.Y. A resident here at 4480 Marcy

Springfield, and .two

in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 47. Born in Bridgeport, Conn., |he -.was a graduate of RensServices for Miss Mary Ann Sélaer Polytechnic Institute at native of Lagro and|Troy. He was a member of the

at 3 p. m. today in Moore

Gemafon was to follow. Miss Druley, who died yester-

Came Here From Ohio

Prior to coming here in 1940, Mr, Smith was with the Standard Oil of Ohio Refinery in Lima, O,, for 22 years. Survivors include his wife, Katherine; a daughter, Miss Kathy H. Smith, and two sons, Frank A. Smith Jr. and Alfred E. Smith, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Charles Brewer

Services ‘will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow’ at Flanner & Buchanan Martuary fos Mrs, Joann Brewer, former resident of Indianapolis who died yesterday in her home in New Palestine. Burial will be at Fairland.

A'native of Shelby County, she had lived here 20 years and was a member of Daylight Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and New Palestine Methodist Church.

wo nieces, Mrs. D. W. S8hellhamer

Services for Mrs. Nettie Wood,

Born in Canada, Mrs. Wood

man, Indianapolis, and two step

Her: criticism came after she, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. M. A. Silver

Services for Mrs.

Silver,

Mrs. Ralea, vacationing with

Home, Columbus. in here.

"= = Mrs. Silver was born in Rich-

“MY DAUGHTER simply asked mond and lived in Indianapolis the manager of the hotel where 20 years before moving to Coshe could go swimming and he|/lumbus six years ago. said that Bailey’s Beach was the accustomed spot for diplomats.”

She declared she had not been phere.

Surviving are

“Communists.” “We are not Communists,” she “and we do not care for the

Lean, Indianapolis;

Clifford A. Silver, Ft.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sons, Willlam and Paul Brewer,

Mollie L. who died yesterday at her home in Columbus, will be ‘held at 1:30» p. m. tomorrow at Flannigan, Reed & Hull Funeral Burial will be, Garland Brook Cemetery|

Her husband, M. A. Silver, operated the M. A. Silver Coal Co. | She was a member of aware that any member of her pirst Lutheran Church, Columfamily was trying to obtain ad- pys, mittance to the beach until she saw an article in the papers saying they had been turned down as

her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Stine Columbus and Mrg. Ruth Mec-|f three sons, Wayne

n and Herbert A. and John C. Silver, both of Indianapplis, and three grandchildren.

Begin Cleanup 0f Comic Books

Code Adopted by 14 Of 34 Publishers |

{ NEW YORK, July 2 (UP)—The | Association of Comics Magazine {Publishers announced today the {the adoption of a code of editorial {standards to cleanup the pages lof their publications which have a circulation of 50 million copies monthly. Phil Keenan, president of the! newly formed association, sald 14 of thé 34 publishers in the industry had agreed to the follow{ing six point code: | | ONE: Crime should not be presented in such a way as to

justice or to inspire others with the desire for imitation. No comics shall show the details and {methods of a crime committed by la youth. ‘Ban Stupidity Angles vj Policemen, judges, government officers and respected institutions should not be portrayed as stupid or ineffective, or represented in such a way as to weaken respect for established authority. TWO: No scenes of sadistic torture should be shown. THREE: Sexy, wanton comics should not be published. No drawing should show a female indecently or unduly exposed and in no event more nude than in a bathing suit commonly worn in the United States. FOUR: Vulgar and obscene language should never be used. Slang should be kept to a minimum and used only when essen-

J. Clay Duncan

Rites Tomorrow Services for J. Clay Duncan,

Dun will be at 3 p. m.’ tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Duncan, who was 69, died yesterday in his home, 3720 Washington Blvd. A native of Greenfield, he had lived here since 1910. He formerly headed the Duncan Coffee Co.

He was graduated from Green-

field High School and was a mem-| .

ber of the Greenfield Masonic Lodge. : Survivors include his wife,

ter.

Mrs. Florence Hendricks |

Rites for Mrs. Florence E.

years, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan

morial Park Cemetery.

in Methodist Hospital. A native 6211 N. Temple Ave. dricks. Mrs. Rebert W.

Mrs. Margaret Brooks,

Em- | ma; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred p. |i Stout, Manila, P. L; a brother, {| Chauncy Duncan, Rushville; two || throw sympathy against law and sisters, Mrs, Carl T. Brown, Mun- fj cie, and Mrs. Frank Hammer, In- |} dianapolis, and one granddaugh- ji

Hendricks, resident here for 40}

mortuary. Burial will be in Me- i Mrs. Hendricks djed yesterday I

of near Jamestown, she lived at} She was Hi the widow of Arthur C. Hen- |i

Survivors include a daughter, |i Taggart; two!ll sisters, Mrs. Fred C. Mueller and ||} all’ of lf Indianapolis, an two brothers, ji James and Ora E. Kernodle,!}

both of Lebanon.

tial to the story. Ban Racial Attack | FIVE: Divorce should not be treated humorously nor repre‘sented as glamorous or alluring.! SIX: Ridicule or attack on any religious or radical group is never

of Hillman Periodicals, said that! the purifying effect of the code should begin’ to make itself felt in about three months.

Truck Driver Killed RICHMOND, July 2 (UP)— Robert Van Spankeren, 27, died {at Reid Memorial Hospital today of injuries suffered when a semitrailer truck he was driving ran off the road on U. 8. 30, north of Webster. Authorities said Mr. Van BSpankeren apparently fell asleep at the wheel while hauling a load of steel from Chicago to Cincinnati. rr ee ————————————————— Burglars Loot Truck Burglars got an undetermined amount of merchandise from a

ware and several boxes of candy were stolen.

permissible, Mr. Keenan, general manager |

truck at C. E. I. & I. xpress Co. Street terminal, 1245 8. West St. last Claypool Hotel night. Three cartons of hard- mar.

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