Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1948 — Page 3

JULY 22 1944 J THURSDAY, JULY. 22, 1048

~—t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Nhirl [GOP Seeks Dewey

ick-Off’ For |

ndiana

lead Nconehart Makes Bid y Weitere | FC mield Rally To Launch Campaign

Gates, Creighton Fail to Appear of Farm

Cavcus fo Outline Preliminary Plans By ROBERT BLOEM An ambitious group of Indiana Republicans pushed ahead today with plans to induce GOP Presidential Nominee Thomas E. y to “kick-off” his fall campaign in a Hoosier clover field. gen. Homer E. Capehart formally made his bid yesterday to pave the big kickoff take place at his Devis® County farm, scene of the cornfield" rally’ of August, 1 The Senator alsd had hoped, pis Daviess County meeting, to ber would be needed in the routine which he flew party leaders and'job of registering voters for the newsmen in a yu Eecal Plane lection. Sead prove 3 MiP 3 was : itl The committee agreed to check Be TGOP. But observers at with Mr. Dewey before going too the session agreed that from that far with the plans to determine

BE FIRED—Observers ay that the state wel. card may break jis off" precedent in coun. riments by stepping in Arthur E. Wooden, Mar. nty welfare director.

Mr. Wooden also has icized for his choice of: hristy as administrative

Professional

social *

have decried the apt because Mr. Christy’

experience

in welfare *

oth Mr. Wooden and Mr.

were criticized in thy °

report as having “ng

and little experience.”

Mr. Wooden refused to |

ny comment on rumors

might be removed.

e no official information

say nothing,” he de.

relfare board

1¢ “no comment”

also fol. line,

e members who could he

| -Mrs. Eleanor Dunn |

Harper Ransburg . and liam T .Ray—said they ot care to comment on action either by the

county board.

Adams, former presi. | 1 B.' L. Curry, appointed k after the death of. Shafer, president, could

sached for comment: :

OPEN RDAY, 2 AYS

Math

A internally

standpoint, the meeting was a

ons attended the; oon 3 Phe Capehart farm. shindig, opening Friday, Sept. 11,

Nearly half of them were news-|in Indianapolis. papermen and photographers. They hope Mr.

Hobart Creighton,

ing election. They are leaders of that day.

the so-called Statehouse faction his special train to

| Indiana and Kentucky. Springer Fights Back

bid. The senior Senator went ahead

on his outline of the rally plans, however, and had an unofficial ommittee of eight named to in- {Capehart Farms yesterday, Mr. estigate its possibilities. {Springer repeated his statement] Gov. Gates and Mr. Creighton that he would continue to fight, ere named to the committee to stay on as state chairman. long with Sen. Capehart, Sen. He charged members of the william E. Jenner, Rep. Gerald) statehouse faction with willing-| Landis (R. 7th Dist.), State ness “to wreck the party for the “hairman Clark Springer, ov. Rue J. Alexander and viduals.” Dames Benham of Terre Haute,| “The party is big enough for, ice president of the Indiana Re- everybody,” he remarked at the publican Editorial Association. |conférence, “and I'm going to Mr. Springer, who is having continue to fight to see that

oubles of his own trying tojevery group within the party has

eep his job, was the only one'a voice in its affairs.” here who raised specific objec-| Se seems ons to rally plans. OPTIMIST CLUB SPEAKER He told the gathering the idea. A. E. (Pete) Jessup, Indiana) s good but that he didn’t want Boys’ School superintendent, will] ; get the party's official organ- address the Indianapolis Optimist | zation tied up in the promotion. Club at noon tomorrow in Hotel de said every organization mem- Severin.

STRAUSS SAYS:

| eietiies he would go along. The| flop. Hoosier plan calls for a two-day,

Dewey will Most conspicuous among the! schedule a big meeting here with! absentees were Gov. Gates and {GOP senatorial nominees from the party’siall over the country and win, nominee for governor in the com-| Midwest , congressional candidates - He would then ride! Daviess| of the party whom Sen. Capehart| County for the big rally which had hoped to induce to join the the Hoosiers hope would pull! Washington faction in the Dewey more than 50,000 spectors from,

Shortly before taking off for,

Lt. factional desires of a few indi-

To W lace Parle Every child should be enrolled ini : ja Public school the day of his

President,

{

IN DRIVER'S SEAT—Sen. Homer Capehart took party leaders for a ride in trac-

tor drawn wagons over his 1800-acre farm yesterday to point out its advantages as

a spot for the kickoff of the national Republican campaign next September.

In the

wagon behind are Lt. Gov. Rue Alexander, Sen. William E. Jenner, Ruel Steel (standing] executive secretary to the governor, and Rep. Gerald Landis (R. 7th Dist.).

Hoosiers En Route

Proposes School

Enrollment at Birth NEW YORK, July 22 (UP)—

h, an educator said today.

104 Delegates Leave ee Howard A. Lane of New York University said schools For Philadelphia could in this way accept responDelegates of the Progressive sibility for knowing all about the Party of Indiana, Headed by Child “instead of helping to proWalter Frisbie, their candidate Mote later deficiencies which have for Governor, were en route to to be corrected by elinics, reformthe national convention of the tories, and other .institutions.”

new party in Philadelphia today Governor Fills

The 104 delegates. of whom > |are women, are to arrive there b,

Police Seize 4 Burglary Suspects:

Find Two Boys Atop Coal Shed

Five police squads assigned to!

gang, surrounded a house at 903; 8. New Jersey St. at dawn today.

car and train for the ™ {session tomorrow. The delegation Iwill hold 26 votes in the conven-

to nominate Henry Wallace for

tion. > Vacancies on the boards

The Hoosiers will caucus to . elect two members to the national {trustees of several state institu-|

committee of the new party. It tions were filled today by Gov.! was indicated the members wilijRalph F. Gates, be Mr. Frisbie and Jessica Rhine, All posts on the bipartisan] | state director of the Indiana boards left open by expiration of | party. |four-year terms on July 19, were Present as Delegates | Democratic. In addition to delegates elected! The Governor's action included, at the state convention of the both reappointments: and the Progressive Party last month, {naming of new board members. Willard B. Ransom, Mrs. Rhine,| Those reappointed: James Nash and John T. Gojack, | Clifford V. Smith, Muncie, Indi-| will be present as delegates by ana State Reformatory; Mrs. virtue of their membership on Edna Bingham, Indianapolis, | the national Wallace-Yor-Presi- Woman's Prison; Lewis P. Urs-|

dent Committee. |chel, Nortk Manchester, Indiana Delegates ‘and alternates are: Boys’ School; Edward Vehslage, ANDERSON—8am Green and Roy, Seymour, Muscatatuck State Richard, {School; Mrs. = Agnes Morris, mI Eos-sivade Luria aad pi; ceton, Indiana School for the! EVAN »

th’s supply, 35¢ 1.19

FAIRSKIN : UNDERTHINGS BY GLOBE

Of Fairskin Cloth—fine

SVILLE—PFrank Carter, Jones, Cleda Larr, Ray Min Smith and Jirginia Smith FT. AYNE-—Sophie ‘Herman, , Eula Martin, Joseph Ridl

Touiey Blind.

rd, Ralph Tresselt, manager and| Rita |co-owner of the Petersheim Phar-|

POLIS — Louise Abron, an Baker, V. L. Brents, John Browder, Lillia: Cahn, Jane Calveledge, Edi rest Davis, Joan Fuller, Horwitz, Edna Johnson, Pred W. Kepner,!

.i pital. | Birdie Barticklow, Rising Sun,

Preston, Lucy Preston, Granville MiCiain, James Taylor, Reid Thornberry, Thopbersy, Rober SL IuoH, Alfred Weiss. pital to replace Mrs. William D. a char i KOROMO. Pron Str. | Ricketts, also of Rising Sun. JAKE COUNTY Mary Hila Adams, John! Mrs. Eva Grigsby, Blooming: | aran, Jose aran therine Bisex hurst Jacob Blake Anthony Burches, ton, president of the State Legion Burches, Eleanor Busic, the Rey, 8. pon Arthur Daronatsy, Jeannette Daronatsy, board of trustees of the Indiana

Robert French, John Gates, Dr. C. Duncan! Hinkson, Mrs. C. Duncan Hinkson, Robert Scldiers’ 2d Sallots’ Some, La0 replace rs

Kates, H. W. Koch, Doro thy Fran fayette, Dr. Ferrer Levinson, Mrs. Ferrer evigen, {Scott Seybert, Indianapolis.

RICHMOND—Reece Warmoth. SALEM -—Bea S8chockey SHIRLEY Rober! Broadwater 7:30 D—Simon Boorda, Homer e Cooper, Virginia Dekelbourm. Raiph Edn- Tem Deeb BB, Chetian Park ey, Frances Hartsteln, Judson Hartstein.|pance—=s: Myran Hartstein, Anderson Jones, Euge Pan Pp. m., Willard Park. Patacki, Jac inebaugh, Poll Stine; » baugh, Oliver A. Switzer and Ed Wygant, EVENTS TOMORROW RRE HAUTE—Floyd Boyer, Price Por - Reunion F{. Harrison Finance Company— gyie, Lloyd Hatred, Charles Hicks, Helen _ Claypool Hotel. Hicks, Rosemary Hutchinson, Garland Danee—8:30 ‘p. m., Keystone Playground.

EVE ENTS TODAY

| Concert, Manual High Baad and Orchestra’ m., Garfield Park.

Ranes, Ne Raney and Bertram Wein- MARRIAG E LICENS SES . ‘ 5 >E N ind pins this Summer with quality rayon—uwith GOOD | LS ee {Lyle Wilder Jr., 24. of 63 N. 4th Ave.,| designing and workmanship NEW DECKS ON DECK } Beech Grove.” Rosemary Louise Hurrie,

free, comfortable and so

to insure comfort and

Decks of American maval ves-

sels of the future will be made ED LeTaslante. 33; ol oat ¥

Tiiinois Bt; Nene M. Daran, %, of 3844 Rockville

varm weather. long wear. of resin-treated compressed woods A instead of Far-East teakwood. Jogaph, so rive = I ain at Se ————————————————— west Ave There are three styles— DUAL PURPOSE ANIMAL (Ohare Bugen ene web er, un of jin% Ya ou meri¢éan rodent] etty Jean Duna, ir Super the young BRIEF that fits known as nutria, which looks like ET a Kelley. 21 of 743 8. stage like your skin—the PANTIE a giant muskrat, yields valuable Ave.; Cletus M. Linville, 20, of 1930 x

with short legs—and

Penn: givanis St fur and, is good to eat. {Harry ‘Eugene Burr, 18,

of 5127 Burgess leen EK. lee,

19, of 1143 N.

knocked on the door vigorously. Ne answer.

round up an alleged burglary| With developments abroad

Acting on information that one views of Republican leaders. gang member was “holed up” in| the attic, police advanced on the/GOV:

house with teqr-gas bombs, They ion with him at Quaker Hill yes-

Wallace Gets: Challenge to Reject Reds

ADA Scores Party As Tool of Soviet

Henry A. Wallace's third was challenged today to renounce; its “double standard of political! morality” and disavow Commu-| nist support. The challenge came from] Americans for Democratic Action | whose leaders once worked with! Mr. Wallace under the New Deal banner of President’ Franklin D. Roosevelt. In a statement presented to the! new party's platform committee in Philadelphia, ADA denounced | the Wallace movement as “an| instrument of Soviet policy.” It| appealed to the party to “de-| | clare its independence of com- | imunism,” but said there is little chance its advice will be heeded. | The ADA statement came on! the heels of Mr. Wallace's charge that the indictment of 12 Com-| munist leaders in New York is! {a Red-baiting attempt to promote | new fear of Russia. He said the indictments presage “attacks on other minority groups.” Seek Dollar Gifts | The Wallaceites open their, national convention in Philadel-| phia tomorrow. They will nomi-| ntae Mr. Wallace and Sen. Glen | Taylor of Idaho for President | and Vice President, respectively, | {and adopt a platform urging |peace with Russia and public| ownership of essential industries. | Meanwhile, the Democratic Na-| tional Committee laid plans for . “grass roots” campaign for money. But it refused to say how | much it’ has now, or how much {it expects to get in the coming! | drive. National Treasurer Joe Blythe! said: “A single dollar contribution | from a working man is a greater | contribution and sacrifice for him | than a big donation from a man {of means. When a working man [gives $1 to the Democratic Party, —| that means he is on our side, He will vote for us and probably take some of his neighbors slong.” Gov. Thomas E. Dewey has decided to make the nation's foren policy a major issue in his paign for the presidency, it ly reliably today. Biame Truman The Republican presidential candidate is keeping in close touch

through John Foster Dulles, his adviser on international affairs.

a PR

PAGE 3)

‘Army Fliers Not Same . As Pilots Seen During ! War:

By DALE STAFFORD, Times Special

KEFLAVIK AIRPORT, Special Wa he 2dllow.

who was associated with the Army Air Forces during World War II. Today's pilots aren't: the hell-bent, live-for-today, gamble-the-month's-pay-on-one-roll-of-the-dice individuals you used to know.

Instead they are family men

intent on making good for the

same reasons as Mr, Civillan—to provide for the present and future

welfare of themselves, their wives and their children.

The 16 pilots of the 56th fighter, po

group on the first west-to-east jet plane flight across the north Atlantic are outstanding examples of today’s air force personnel. |

Their average age is 28.1 years

ithe 13 married men, nine are! (fathers.

And they talk and perform like

STRAUSS USUAL SUMMER SAYS:

{and he is constantly seeking the Harold E. Stassen, who fought Dewey's. nomination, discussed the “grave” Berlin ‘situa:

{terday.

Mr. Stassen said the entire Ber-

“Come out or we'll come in after jin problem was the resuit of]

fi answer, So they kicked in the door and searched the premises. Then they learned the man they | wanted had moved to 3839 E. Pleasant Run Blvd. Finally, at that address, they arrested Max K. Lee, who offered ih resistance. Lee was charged with vagrancy. Earlier, Charles Beyl, 32, 1020 | 8. New Jersey, was seized by Mer-! chant Policeman Elzie West who fired three shots at Beyl as he {fled from the A. & M. Market ‘at/ 1119 Shelby St.

Door Jimmied Open

Officer West said thé back door of the grocery had: been jimmied open. A small safe, pulled from | {its moorings, had been left be-| | hind by the intruder. After quizzing Beyl, who was

they shouted. Still

a coal shed. The youths, they said, ventured

{lice juvenile aid division.

SET ANNUAL OUTING Members of the Indianapolis!

nual outing at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. tomorrow. One

Victor Malis, Lawrence Meskimen. are expected. Frank Neuwelt, Lydia Neupely; roan ; Basil Pacheco, fa cima "50 IN INDIANAPOLIS PERU— Dorothy Orossjand * PRINCETON—Charles Wright and Nellie, Mase Wright. STOR. Soe Sr ——

Taylor; Mary L. vs. Edward 0. Streets; 0; Patients’

Violet L. vs. George W. Wand; Pearl vs. Merle Harvey; Mildred vs. Russell Ervin; Pinkie vs Ervin Walker; Minnie vs. Excell Bracy; Duloras E. vs. Charles E ren; Eithy R. Alfred 3 'Elaine A. vs. Jultus H. Gilia

BIRTHS

Boys Franecis—Robert, Gifford. Virginia Odom At General ames Martiyn May, Homer, Ruth Chappel; Myron, Aldine Cornett Danis, Carrie Rosson; Charles,

Jorda At Gtlaman—Robert, Lois Black; Alva, hel Wh Ruth VanBenten;

itt; John, At Methodist—Charles. Mabel Jo-

At St, Pauline Collis,

James. Anita Keller, Yager:

seph. James, Martha Jane Pearsey, Ruch Boltinghouse: Richar cKown, George, Mary ih Albert, aliarione Hopkins . Vimeent's—Luke, Martha Jean Fish: A neis, Alvera Binder; Thomas, Alice Bailey. At Heme—Maurice. Dorothy Pipes, T14 W. jinth St.; William, Rilla Ervin, 718 W Bt; James ily

Ralph,

i rere are—— Ave i FARMERS CATER TO BIRDS | _Humilthn Ave. Peck the STEPINS wh te | . Good farmers. today maintain Mbanie clipscomb bh 3 , " MBL Pransis aS Gertrude’ Bhuste! ———— slightly longer, flared leg. bushy wooded edges surrounding _ fontaine St Sort ier: Gnagies, Margy riliam, Norms A | They' re white, * crop land for birds and other wild-, ah” evelyn Horner, u sof RB. a yo smart arte; Romy; 1 Ly t. NY life that help control insect pests: ds a bh Miles, 31. ot nas x oe 5 som “jesander, Mildred Sabo; 1 ; NATURAL GAS PRODUCTS | wit. nley, At Stetiodini—Cigtence, Alia Luke: James, 3 : 85¢ for the BRIEFS (sizes 4 to 8) When natural gas is used to 5 «Keller pa, Terre Haute, Ind. ACRE Nimeont stor Mildies ep ators g packages of TampdF } manufacture liquid fuels, alcohol, oey® Mae Roseberry, 2, of Rock vile, gene, Guiotes Rikon) ax, Fauey| ; . ha W. Hick, 28, of 14 N. P oy Price Box 1.00 tor the STEP-INS (sizes 7 an ds) Begione | ang other. valueble chem LY CE Jute A Batten, 20, ne ia) Embares Memorial Willard, Prances | ———————————————— Robert H. Alexander, 37, of or 8. Me. A Home Art nu Myrtie . Pocty Lovet] carressen aevensarertt | 1 - ; NOTE ON BRIDGES ridian &. Barbara’ G.'Lems, 31, of 436 J3s0 Sangster Ave: James. Jean : 3 in 00 ior the PANTIES (sizes 4 to 8) A bridge is stronger with the Harold Martin, da. 3 of 114 Fare Ave | fh SpE Markel 8 « ® Sssssseas? a 1 trussing below than above. | Luepiine, Rateher, memes cesses] : a m—————— ay DEATHS weessasssesurns 1 DIVORCE SUITS FILED [Loursine Taylor, 79, al General, careisesstsan sat RnEsanIt? i L. STRAUSS Policemen like i Bivare 3 Mitard 3: Craton on; ones w.lamy by Warren at St. Vincent's, arbe venport; ve teriosclerotic pr + Miller: Lol John ! Ne.vses Bae ! nk & COMPANY GORDO oe GORD v wr ues. "Robins Mary ©. wi. I TSE IR ou i nM C.0.D. 1 3 aac aE; ve. Leand dndere 4 mer tr a ing, cardiac 2 . THIRD FLOOR is Fun EERE ERI

|

tos

Gladys Barbara,

; Maxe 2819 sanssier Bt; Fred, Ollie Thasy. 1850 rad 1948. by The Indianapolis Times

Jos A chemical compound, relative-

no /ggreements made by President |

(Truman at Potsdam. The Truman Potsdam decisions {made it “impossible for a satis-| [factory administration over Berlin and Germany,” Mr. Stassen added. He also assailed Russia's “gbstructionist tactics.” Mr. Stassen pledged Gov. Dew ley his ‘“wholehearted support’ ‘and active participation in the | campaign.

Burial Story | Thills French |

| "Times Foreign Service

PARIS, July 22—The “cold {war” on the international front | 'and the government crisis on the

ey. Samimacy, Evansville, was appointed held on a vagrancy charge, police domestic .no longer have a cor-| ito replace G. W. Schnute also of (went to 1018 8S. New Jersey St. (ner on hair-raising news for the |Evansville, on the board of trus-|/where they found two ‘boys, one Frenchmaf. th Davis. ‘Por. tees of the Evansville State Hos- {16 and the other 14, crouched atop

Parisians are now discussing a new thriller. When they read their favorite newspaper the!

Clarence Lyons. Rubin Michelle, Charles, was named to the board of trus- information leading them to Lee. other day, the front-page head-| [tees of the Madison State Hos- Both boys were taken to the po- line,

“One in 80 Buried Alive”, |glared at them. i The voucher for this macabre |information, said the accompanying report, was Dr. Huet, mayor,

2| Auxiliary, was appointed to the Kiwanis Club will hold their an- of the Paris suburb of Asnieres. i

Dr. Huet was quoted as stating that he got his figures from na-

Vaun hundred and fifty Teservations tional statistics compiled over a

| period of 30 years. | { Demands Law | Tt seems, according to one Dr. |Icard, the compiler, that doctors) signing ‘death certificates when heartbeats cease and signs of rigidity appear 30metimes do so in error. Dr. Icard maintains, according)

“to Dr. Huet, that there should] be a law requiring all physicians!

to administer intravenous injections of flourescene before finally pronouncing patients dead. He describes flourescene as a liquid which immediately renders the surrounding flesh yellow if the patient is alive but fails to ef-

fect any change if he is dead. | ; Jona, Colleen Over-

Dr. Icard's records show, #

ened, days,

even after two or three

and had even heard the doctor pronounce them dead.

The lhe Chicago Daily News, Ing.

CLOTHES STAY WHITE

ily new commercially, is claimed as a valuable aid in soaps and

|detergents to make white clothes!

‘stay white longer; it is sodium |carboxymethyl cellulose, called ‘Sodfum CMC for short.

GAS AIDS GAS PRODUCTION

| In making .eoke from coal, |gases driv partly used {under the ‘to make more

coke and g

GUATEMALA GROWS HEMP

Abaca’ fiber production im

| | | Guatemala is nearing 8 million

seems, that “corpses” have awak-

and recounted how they! had been conscious all the time

jexemplary family men are sup-

sed to. For five days I lived with these pilots in the wilderness of Labraor. Having started their historic (flight, the pilots wanted to complete the mission in a hurry. But weather kept them grounded with

jand 13 of the 16 are maiTied. Of little outlet for their energies.

But in five days there wasn't a single poker game and we didn’t see a pair of dice.

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