Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1948 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY. JULY
| Captive Mines Prepare To Open Tomorrow NLRB to Press
UMW Case Despite Pact
See Normal Steel Production Monday
PITTSBURGH, July 14 UR captive
Strikebound western reopen
tion was by tomorrow.
Although its 14 captive mines
remained closed, U. 8B. Steel Corp.
announced that it ‘was stepping up steel Spelations In in id Pitts-
burgh-Youngstown distri
The
‘in Dl to today, but normal produc-
Western iia. Coal Operators Assn. reported that the sympathy strike among
14, 1048
Capt. Golden
(Continued From Page One) went back to the hospital in June and was there until his death. His family now lives at ®t R. 2, Box 536, west of Speedway City. ‘They moved from their home at 5831 Rawles Ave, shortly after his return to the hospital. Funepal arrangements have not been completed for Capt. Reynolds, but services will be condicted at the Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Masonic burial ground here.
olds attended public schools here and was a graduate of Shortridge High School.
the cavalry during World War I he returned here and went to work for the Indianapolis News in the
JAD Head, Dies Here at 43
Borp in Jewett, Ill, Capt Reyn- | :
After serving as a sergeant in *
L. Reynolds,
POLICEMAN DIES — Capt. Golden L. Reynolds, Indianap-
Party Harmony
Truman to Make Convention Talk
President to Ask
(Continued From Page One) tion as a candidate for the No. 2 | Truman when President threat-
Floor Fight Certain Mr. Moody's determination to press his state's rights plank put an end to the hopes of party leaders that they could avoid a floor fight. They had hoped to do so by writing a compromise civil rights plank which would placate all Democrats, Why She Stays Away James Roosevelt said that he wanted to make his mother’s position clear because of ieports that she was cool toward the
Philadelphia Calling—
(Continued From Page One) platform with Truman, for tele-
Two years ago, Whitney promised to spend millions defeating
ened draft of striking railroaders. Now Whitney's only top *labor|of
convention, elected delegaté ‘from Indiana, ” ® - Candidate Barkley will be notified of his nomination by chairman of the.committeé to notify Vice President. Chairman is Barkley himself. Perhaps it will be done with mirrors. . Barkley will make it an all-out campaign, even though he's dld-
If Democrats Are Dead,’ "Corpse’ Doesn't Know It
—in some But some folks failed to vision, newsree | up. ; Is Sec. | went out and got others. And the. convention's early. Horetman's not likely to get back more than 80 per cent
rent. show Some didn’t like their rooms,
cases five days’
winding up
of his $3000. Griping about hotel amd food | prices is order of the day. One
. PAGE 9
Is Hitler Alive or Dead?
This question has kept everybody guessing since the end of the war. Now it i# conclusively answered in a special series of articles written for The Indianapolis Times by Navy Captain and Judge Michael A. Musmanno of Pittsburgh. As a judge of the International War Crimes Trials in Nuernberg, Germany, Judge Musmanno for three years sought the answer to Hitler's fate in interviews with 200 of 0 of Hitler's intimate associates and in cross-examination of witnesses
who were in the Berlin bunker with Hitler. Don’t miss Judge Musmanno's articles starting in The
Times— Next Monday
‘Ohloan is paying $24 a day for room for himself and wife, in a hotel far from center of city, Another in same delegation scouted around on his own, got a room for $5 only a block from the $24-a-day place. Hotel men aren't happy either. Camp followers, hangers-on did not come to this convention because they couldn't see anything in it for them, Crowd isn't near-
est candidate: on: a ticket in| years. He says he feels fine. Friends say he doesn’t think ticket has much chance of winning, but there's enough ‘hope for a Democratic Senate te make fighting Sampaign | worthwhile. And in Democra | . y Senate, Barkley'd be floor Fulbright * Unhappy leader again. He could ago ARKANSAS delegation is usMfe tough for Dewey in the (ing funds it collected from JefWhite House, if ‘nothing else, (ferson Day dinner, but never Barkley on ticket gives Demo-iturned in to national committee, crats- better than even chance to|to pay $50 a day for caucus room unseat Republican Sen. John S.iwhere it plans Laney-for-Presi-Cooper of Bentucky, as a starter./gent strategy. It's unhappy business for Sen-
- » w Wa s| Bios J. W. Fulbright of ArkanNew Days, Ne y No delegate will cast his
THIS PROBABLY ié last of °% . the old-style convehtions. They'll Yote Sr oes figmee Jey be shorter, snappler._ four YEATS ning hard for Fulbright's seat
from now. 1050, will hi id Reason is that three full days, jin Y030, oy help him. presidential
|of oratory keep delegates and {spectators from Convention Hall, ign at So ain bore the few ‘who And|,. 1ound by unit rule, and Laney empty seats look awful on tele-| i, oq delegation with enough vision. lof his supporters to make sure Both Republicans and Demo- he'd have a majority, : crats scheduled lengthy speech- | Ironically, Fulbright doesn’t making sessions to kill time |jjke Truman, either; suggested while platforms were written, Truman resign when Republicdeals made, disputes talked ans swept 1046 congressional out. Party pep brought out elections. reasonably good attendamce at Convention musio continues Republican convention, in spite | to provide wisecracks. At of competing attractions at | Tuesday's first session Miss party headquarters. Carol Brice sang “God Bless But pessimistic Democrats Our Land” And for an enstayed away in droves. Soaring| core, “Hold On.” thermometer finished off those o's»
who meant well. ‘It tooK'Or-| yp post-mortems: Irate backganized pressure from Partylers of Sen. O'Mahoney snarl at
olis Police Department, died today. This picture shows him
ly so large as for Republican brawl. Some delegates already are checking out. Not bolting party, just hot and bored. And are they kicking when hotels demand full five-day tariff! » = =
commercial miners was breaking up, with 12 mines employing 2400 men open again. Thirty mines, employing 11,6000 men still were idle.
circulation department. He was there for five years.
Prior to his appointment to the examining fingerprints at an Police Department on Dec. 2 FBI school. 1936, he was employed by th
Omar -Bakeries, Inc, for 10 M ath er Attacked: Jor: ‘Was Fine Officer’ 0 er Commenting on Capt. ] Suspect Held.
old’s death, Police Chief Edward = Trace 23-Year-Old
D. Rouls said. “The death of Capt. Reynolds] By Car License A 24-year-old Beech Grove
was very tragic. He was a fine officer and did not have one blot on his record. The entire force will miss him, especially the many social workers he has mother who was attacked as she worked with in past years.” stepped off a streetcar shortly aftCapt. Reynolds was a member |r midnight and rescued when a of the Fraternal Order of Police,|P2ssing motorist scared off her attacker, today identified a suspect arrested as her assailant. Charged with assault and battery with intent to rape after the
the Scottish Rite, the Shrine, Englewood Chapter, F. & A. M., and identification was Frank Weist Jr., 23, of 1040 River Ave. He
the Irvington Methodist Church. was traced by the license number
In addition to his wife and daughter survivors include his which the woman and her rescuer took from his fleeing car.
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Indianapolis; a The woman, married and the mother of a year-old child, was
sister, Mrs. John Grob, Indiancoming home from work in a lo-
apolis, and a brother, Howard Reynolds, Gary. Placed in charge of the JAD following his promotion to. ser- | geant on Dec. 20, 1945, Capt. Rey-|¢a! factory. She got off the bus nolds was one of the leading at 12:30 a. m. at Perkins and figures. in the war against Churchman Aves. and walked juvenile delinquency here, south on Perkins Ave. A southHelped Mold JAD bound car pulled in front of her, erped Mo she told police, and a man leaped Shortly after his transfer to|from the car, grabbed her and he aépaktment he as promoted threw her to the ground. that he would be Mr. Truman's tain on Dec bo ame 3 eap- Chases Attacker running mate. Well liked and Yosh cted by all With one hand around her| Party leaders are most conWho. knew “him espe i YE throat he attempted to criminally|cerned over the floor fight com-|leaders to get crowd out foriy.s Bime; say he sent word to helped to mo) d the o AD ayn i assault her, she told police Just/ing against the civil rights plank Barkley’s keynoter. Next day|tpe Wyoming Senator to stay smooth-functioning, efficient oF then another car turned onto the/of the platform. Another poten- only about fourth of the dele-|in the race; then, few hours later, ganization with a staff of 3g Street and the headlights flashed tial source of trouble is the -la-gates showed up; galleries had| was backing Barkley. people. on the struggling woman. The bor plank which seeks repeal of empty acres. Former Senator Sam Jackson Hi i interest in the ‘Brob} cond motorist, Roy Swarts Jr, ithe Teft-Hartley Act. of Indiana—who had ambitions eo ler Stopped and the attacker fled toj More than a majority of the of his own—held tight to state vote many extra hours to work 8 Car, Democrats in the. 80th Congress banner when parade for Barkley with social agencies here and in|, oir: SWartz rescued the woman voted with the Republicans to started Monday night. But husky other parts of the country in an and gave chase wil the speeding|enact that legislation over Mr. 2 National Chairman Frank M. effort to solve juvenile problems. Sat: os yan unable 10 Satch up Truman's Hikadh Is Sad Would-Be Receivers Mogae Stabhed 8 1d ot io —_ Ee through which deputies traced Some delegates plan to take WOULD-BE receivers may platform wringing Barkley's Weist. a een sr a te| SCTap over who's to take charge hand. Beech Grove Police - Chief Slanic: 18 adopted by the Bobi of near-ban party. Frank Miller said he planned 0/tion as a whole. Thirteen Ala-|, © duitous Farley's on question Weist concerning four pama delegates are among them, hand, keeping open house in his other attacks in Beech Grove re-|jeq by former Lt. Gov. Handy hotel, dodging about lobbies, cently. He added, however, that Eis, Mr. Ellis and his follow-| con onvon Hall. So-called fb Weist was released 30 minutes'ers will meet in Birmingham, eral elements hope to make it a after his arrest on a bond signed| Aja, Saturday to select a pres- middle - of - the» Fond party. pnd by Clara Blomberg, professional idential candidate other than Mr.| cen ng alle Stace. (hey. have bondswoman. Truman. Alabama presidential gi Oo oa
ot electors are pledged to vote for 7Ip on party seats:ip Con. UN Ultimatum
a candidate other than the Pres-|& ident. The other 13 members of| _ Big:city Democrats in North To Holy Land Due LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,, July 14
the Alabama delegation will not! 8nd West regret Southerners take a walk a they will| Seem to be weakening on walk(UP)—The United Nations Security Council was expected to send
vote inst Mr. Truman's nom-| °ut: They'd like to bulld new ination here. They are led pny| Party, without them; point to Sen. Lister Hill. the Jack that Victories of H Roads received an ultimatum to the Arabs and| Bolt or no bolt. the South is| Roosevelt years were all done Eh EE i There! Jews today, demanding that the sad. It was rebuffed by the plat- Without Southern electoral was no word whether crewmen hostilities in Palestine cease with-|form committee and by the com- yo es. ase, | from the Hampton Roads were in 72 hours. boarding the Carson, or what | The council called a morning events prompted Capt. E. W, meeting for final debate and a
present leaders and program of the Democratic Party. He explained that Mrs. Roosea get ‘was staying away because of —meeeilner @ivotion to her work in the United Nations. He said she did not feel that work should be compromised by partisan political activity. Mr. Roosevelt, California’ state chairman, who had been prominent in the early Stop-Truman movément, also declared his own support of the Truman-Barkley ticket which is scheduled to be nominated by the convention] later in the day. He also said that the TaftHartley Labor Act “must go.” Vu pledge to repeal it has been writ ten into the Democratic platform. Sen. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky looks like the convention’s unanimous choice for vice presi-| dent, assuming he will accept the] honor. Unanimity in this con-| vention, however, ends just about there. Mr. Barkley is annoyed that Mr. Truman passed him over for Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, his first choice for vice president. Mr. Douglas said “no.” The convention itself stampeded the White House into accepting Mr. Barkley. When the convention adjourned last night the Kentuckian had not yet said he would accept. But few doubted
Hold Meetings Today United Mine Workers locals at most mines were holding meetings today preparatory to returning to- work, In Washington, counsel for the National Labor Relations Board said today the government will ahead with unfair labor charges against the United Mine Workers despite compromise settlement of the “Captive” coal mine strike. David P. Findling, associate NLRB counsel, made the statement as Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough granted a board request to drop injunction proceedings against John L. Lewis and the miners. United Mine Workers Union leaders hailed yesterday's agreement in Washington, between the union and the companies to let the courts decide the issue, as “another victory of John L. Lewis.” Judge Goldsborough said that] the contract agreed to by the companies would contain a stipulation that the union shop issue “shall be carried to its conclusion before the Labor Relations Board and appellate courts” th the final court ruling to be included in the wage agreement.
Dewey Hits Democratic Foreign Affairs Plank
NEW YORK, July 14 (UP)— Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee, today assailed the Democratic platform's foreign affairs declaration y partisan and pro-
Doormen let anyone in, with or without ticket. New technique will have to be worked out. Stage, screen experts are likely to be called in.
yy v A Few of Our Facilities
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Mr. Dewey opened his attack on the Democratic platform after! a) lengthy conference with John Fostér Dulles, his chief adviser on International affairs.
U. S:~Statement
WASHINGTON, July 1 (UPL—Government expenses and receipts for {he fou rent sca) year through July pared with a year ago: This Year
$1,543.447,048 '$1,217,651,503 eipts 81 Deficit 31,830,778 338, 193, 965 Cash Balance 4,328,481,001
Public Debt 252,333,069,174 258,174, 065. 631 Gold Reserve 23 21,361,065,052
¥y
Ewing Coins a Phrase think thelive won a. by keeping fed-
eral Mri plank out of platform. They first demanded plank indorsing state ownership of these oil-rich lands, found drafting committee was more likely to go all-out for federal control. Ld » . Federal Security Administrator Ewing hoped he was coining a campaign phrase as good as FDR's “Martin, Barton and Fish.” In his speech lashing at Congress he pounded away at “the feudal four—Taft, Taber, Martin and Halleck.” But Mr. Ewing is no Roosevelt, and the scattered delegates who heard him took it with great calm.
” # ” Initials of the Truman-Barkley| } ticket will be T-B, Doctors don't] § like it. 1
Navy Awaits -IRepart.on SOS
LONDON, July 14 (UP)—U., 8. Navy Headquarters here awaited a report today on what caused the dispatch of an SOS by the! American freighter William "Car-| son- reporting mutiny aboard in the Atlantic northeast of the Azores. A later message from the Carson said everything was under control. It was picked up by the American freighter Hampton Roads and relayed to London headquarters.
tory in Our Bullding lumbarium (Niches for Cremated Remains) in Our Building
24-Hour Ambulance Service Last Year
penses
Member of three national associations with representatives in almost every town in America.
a a
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