Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1948 — Page 2

amauta A —— TPA

Iphia Calling—

& Sticking to

swallow everything Moscow has and so odds seem much against

Wallace himself said flatly | mere he wouldn't pull out. This | can be takem at face value. | He's gone too far mow to | change his mind and Commu- | nists and party-liners supporting him would be furious if he | fried. They haven't any idea Wallace will be elected. But for them he provides best possible attack on Harry Truman—and what they) want most at moment is to emparrass ‘Truman because he stood up against Stalin. Some Wallace people, hoping Southern rebels will split South] with a candidate of their own, | predict their man will run shead| of Truman, second only to Dewey. Don't bet on that one.

Trouble in Steel Union

THERE'S trouble ahead In CIO United Steelworkers. '‘Steelworkers for Wallace” who organized here, made it clear they're

jace among union members, but use new organization for union politics: as well. “We're going to rebuild this union,” sald one speaker. it’s Phil Murray's own union. : ss = = i essive platform mentions FraniiaD, Roosevelt eight times —Wendell Willkie once, and favorably.

a = » _Taxi drivers say they made more money from this convention than from either Repubfican or Democratic one. Reason: No busses were running from downtown to Convention Hall. Also, light Sunday traffic gave cabbies chance to make many speedy round trips. ry = » “Some Republicans or Democrats seem to have sneaked in here and stolen our state signs. complained Convention Chairman Fitzgerald. Actually, most of them were in the ash cans at Shibe Park, where enthusiastic delegates snake-danced with them in Saturday night demonstration. rn » »

On vacant lot near Convention Hall is a tent city—pup-tent city, that is—set up by 100 or so youths who hiteh-hiked here from California. '

i wh Buttons Good Business | NEVER have buttons for can: didates and parties had greater vogue than at three national political conventions here this year. One man at Wallace convention wore. a big o and white one which read: #i[idon’t care which party wins-il make buttons.” a x =» Old party-line whip « was cracking sharply as secretary called roll on nominations for — there was only’ one, as you may have heard. When confused delegates be- _ gan casting votes for Wallace, the chair shouted: : “You're not voting now— you're nominating. When your state Is called, grab the microphone and second the nomination.” : They did. » . » Carl Aldo Marzani, left-wing! movie “producer,” was a convention visitor. He turned out famous ‘Deadline for Action” for C10 United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. © He's also been convicted of, falsifying information concerning his political beliefs in applying for State Department job. Supreme Court has agreed to review his case. Candidate Wallace is a Mar-

> “not only going to work for Wal

dds Favor Wallace

Though Hopes Be Slim

Platform Mentions FDR 8 Times, Willkie Once; Trouble Brews Inside CIO Steel Union

PHILADELPHIA, July 26—Wallace will stay in race. the way it looks today despite talk he will pull out before November. Only factor which might change this would be extremely critical turn in U. 8.—Russian relations.

‘nounced by Prof, P. W. Nicely, di-

Campaign

That's

But so far he’s been able to done—even in Berlin situation— it.

Communist, he says, but he has denied he’s one. ” » - Norman Thomas Says, “No” NORMAN THOMAS, Socialist presidential candidate who's re-

porting politics for newspapers,

attracts crowds, Group of Wal-| .

lace supporters nailed him as he was leaving press section, tried to convert him to Progressive Party. “You can be for Wallace and yet disagree with him on some issues,” they declared, “Not when the disagreement! is so fundamental,” replied Thomas. Thomas reared back and laughed heartily when he read Scripps-Howard quip saying leftists called him “Clare Boothe Luce of Third Party | convention.” Said he: “Watch out. Clare will sue.” i J . | Johannes Steel, pro-Communist commentator, was on the speaklers platform busily conversing {with Mrs. Elinor Gimbel, head of “Women for Wallace.” » » ~ | Fashion note: Most of the Wal|lace ties worn by male delegates ‘are red.

~ ” »

‘Angry - at Matches REFRESHMENT stands at convention hall ran short of matches, were handing out packs with Dewey's picture on cover. Angry delegates tore off covers, » u

- Prominent on, platform in final session: Fellow Travelers Paul Robeson, singer; Louis Adamic and Howard Fast, writers; Rockwell Kent, head of Communist’s International Workers Order: O. John Rogge, former special attorney in Department of Justice, now defending accused left-wingers in court. Fast, given a jail term for contempt of Congress, charged persecution and censorship to Truman: administration. Rogge spoke on yalty board examinations of federal workers. = Lots of bare skin showed on gals at this convention. As at many proletarian gatherings, they dressed comfortably and scantily, But one woman speaker wore sequinned gown, just like Democrats and Republicans,

40 From Butler Get Teacher Jobs

posts in Indiana. Seventeen will teach in the Indianapolis public schools.

The appointments were an-

rector of Butler's College of Education teacher placement bureau.

Graduates named to Indianapolis pub lie schools include: Dols VY Bl 21st Bt.: Miss

r Ruth EB. Moriarity, Haydn Parks, 411 W. 40t! beth Weirick, 5647 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Jane Pettijohn, 5147 Winthrop Ave.; Jesse M, Poole, 5 E. 34th St: Miss Dorothy Reinacker, 1538 8, East 8t.; Miss Susan Singleton, 1427 N. LaSal 8t, and Howard Sutherland, $5718 University Ave. Graduates receiving other teaching posts include: Clarence M. Cave, 622 N. Beville, assigned to Worthington, Ind.; Miss Jenny Dempster, 5601 N. Crooked Creek School, Township; Marion Fine, 408 » assigned to Muncie; Walter P. Dodd, Paris

zani defender, once told him, “you were put in jail for making a movie, not for giving false information.” Marzani's wife is a

(Advertisement) ‘WORLD'S LARGEST

SELLER AT 10¢ St.Joseph aspirin

MINIT Automatic CAR WASH

Illinois at 10th St. “Where a car is washed by machine in a minute”

Open Sundays Too!

Lanolin Oil $2.95

Sairout, Shampoe and Set

CENTRAL coiizo:

COLLEGE

EANS—FANS |

AT LOWEST PRICES IN CITY Full 12” - Blade Chrome Finish

Quiet Running

For Home, Office, Apartment

$1475

WHIRLWIND & MANCOOLER PEDESTAL FANS 20:lnch ___.____._.51.50 2Winok ooo ._01.50

TNDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ¢O. 813,

Delaware we, aE i

Others 1 : Howard Ward Kirk, $6 Julian, as-

Wallace Platform Called

to pay for it.

quently matches the Communists’ own program, notion for notion.

out money it is doubtful if any political writ ever went so far.

ings Wallace and Co. envision:

program of 4,000,000 low-rent, congressional leaders call the sig-low-cost dwellings in two years; 25,000,000 new homes in 10 years, | including subsidized housing for 8ress, it was reported today. | | An authoritative congressional Wooden until the state board of

|accounts completes an investiga- Tra

low-income groups.

farmhouse, plus new: river-valley projects for power and irrigation.

woman and child.

for working mothers, for prevent for education and research to provide such care.

sibility for planning communities

reational facilities.

build new schools, libraries, raise teacher and librarians’ salaries.

$3000-a-year income to all farm families.

.:|some money by repudiating the Marshall Plan—which the Rust: slans don't like.

;|rainbow trout and iced melons for everyone would demand new tax money in huge volume.

come taxes if he hadn't a decent living standard. don’t believe they have it on a $10,000 a year—and there's no indication who decides how decent ed| is ‘‘decent.”

0 s| would nationalize banks,

Hada Zo SORT worTH

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOTOLAST' LEGEND

lo a a SR Rr ot

AFSECTID

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A cool spell following showers is forecast to move across the Great Lakes and into the Ohio Valley tomorrow as the front from Ohio fo Illinois swings toward the Atlantic. Hot, sultry weather will continue in the Gulf States and the Central Plains. The dot-

ted affected areas of the map shows that rain is expected in the southern Florida, and from Maine to Tennessee.

coming 24 hours from Texas to

'Pie-in-the-Sky-for-All’

Progressives Declared to Have Failed | To Say Where They'd Get the Money

By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer PHILADELPHIA, July 26—Henry Wallace's Communistsupported Progressive Party set out today to win votes with a pie-in-the-sky (all flavors) program that would cost billions of dollars almost beyond reckoning. It was a new political grab-bag with fun for all. But neither Mr. Wallace nor his running mate, Sen. Glen Taylor,

the Snake River troubador from Idaho, nor the Vito Marcan- Dewey to Shun

tonios, Lee Presmans, Rex TugLets GOP Leaders

well nor other prophets of the new day had much advice on how Call All Signals By JOSEPH NOLAN

United Press Staff Correspondent Gov. Thomas ¥. Dewey will A federal emergency housing sit on the sidelines and let GOP

The third-party platform fre-

In the business of shoveling

Here are Some Ideas Here are some of the undertak-

{nals at the special session of Con-

Electrification of every U. 8.gource said the Republican presidential pominee has decided to, let Sen. Robert A. Taft, House Speaker Joseph W. Martin ar. and others carry the ball for the party at the “political” session summoned by President Truman. It will be up to these leaders to decide what to do about the legislative program which the President will outline in his message tomorrow. {

Social security for every man, Generous maternity benefits

ive medicine and dental care and

‘Washington would take yespon-

Forty members of Butler Uni-i so people might, ! ear their a Up to Congress | versity'’s 1948 gradustng class work and have nice—| Gov. Dewey will we kept posthave been appointed: fe.{eaching and come up “fOr rec- ed on congressional matfers by

his campaign manager, Herbert Brownell Jr, who has set up headquarters in Washington. While he may offer advice now, and again, it was said, Gov. Dewey will leave the ultimate de-| cisions up to Republicans in Congress. The strategy behind this move, | as political observers see it, is to let the Congressmen take the rap for whatever happens on Capitol Hill during the next few weeks. Then in his fall campaign, Gov. Dewey will be able to sidestep the blame if there is any slip-up in Republican plans.

A new federal give-away to

A federal program of fine arts. How to Avoid Taxes A farm program assuring

The Wallace people would save This program of thick steak,

Even so, no one would pay: in-

Some fomilles Occupies New Office The Indianapolis Insurance Agency, Inc, has moved to new offices at 8 E, Market St. from its| former location, 130 E. Washington St. The firm has been in busi-

> the Progressives rail-

Then, too,

Crossing, assigned to Roachdale; Missi roads, shipping and public util-\ness here for 25 lyn Go 3 Hol Ave, years. Officers assigned to Franklin; Richard Guyer, pl lies bustier Which prelently are Sid Mahalowitz, president, . New Jersey St, asslg taxes, 0 one sa ow and H, B. Tilman, secretary- : : , 1723 E. 42d , Se Caouthpari: "Gien Har-| these losses would be offset. treasurer. rel, New Castle, assigned to Rockville, and Miss Beity Hogugh, 2838 N. Delaware ABC Oo ® : WE Rin raers Suspension

27 signed to Tavares, ; Miss Patricia , 2061 Princeton Pl, assigned Beech Grove: Miss Edna Jan Long, Danville, assigned to Franklin; Miss Patricia O'Day, 4625 Sunset, assigned to Lebanon; Miss Lorena Phemister, 3704 Robson 8t., assigned to Mishawaka; Robert Rinehart, 58 8, 10th St, Beech Grove, assign New Castle: Miss Lenora Ruch, 4625 Sunset, assigned to Hammond; er n, R. R. 10, assigned to Milroy; Willard F. Trammall, Lebanan, assigned to Dover. Boone County Schools; Miss Lois Van Arendonk, 760 Campbell, assigned - to Beech Grove; Mrs. Carolyn Voke, R. R. 1, assigned to Jefferson High School, LafaRobert Winter, 323 Burgess Ave, o Miami University; Carl Bra- , 1436 N., Colorado Ave, assigned to | Pinnell-Boone County Schools, and Don{ald Peters, 1014 Park Ave., assigned ttica,

'Ex-Texas Governor

‘Leads in Senate Race’

{ DALLAS, Tex. July 26 (UP)— {Former Gov. Coke Stevenson {held a lead of more than 6000 {votes today over Lyndon Johnison for a seat in the U. 8S. Senate. | The Texas election bureau's re-| iturns, which thus far total 782,256 | {ballots, gave Gov. Beauford Jes-

———————— ter 53 per cent of the vote in

(bis re-election campaign, appar-| |ently precluding a runoff in that race, | Mr, Stevenson and Mr. John-| {son headed a field of 11 con-| {testing the seat being vacated by| | Sen. W. Lee O'Danjel. The two

ination, he equivalent of election, {in the second primary, Aug. 28.

Yeggs Fail in Attempt To Open Two Safes

Police said today yeggs failed in their attempt to open two safes jat the Muesing-Merrick Coal Co., Inc, 931 Ft. Wayne Ave. over the week-end. An employee, Grover Meyer, 1039 N. Beville Ave., reported the attempted theft yesterday. He

%d to Commission has ordered the sus-

\will vie for the Democratic nom-|Partender,

“Of Three Local Licenses

The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage minors loitering, 30 days suspension; and Louis Auhrick, Portland pension of ‘three local licenses for Partender, sale to minors and violations of beverage regula-/minors loitering, 30 days suspentions. sion. -

They include the license of In-

dianapolis Club Royal, 149 W. 9th| - St., for after-hour sale, 30 on Urges Pre School

suspension; John H. uccarty, Physical Tests

2140 N, Illinois St., sale before legal hour, seven days suspen-| The importance of giving chilsfon; and James W. Hall, bar-/dren physical examinations and tender, after hour sale, 30 days immunization before the school suspension, jim this fall, was stressed toIn other action the commission 32Y bY Dr. Geraldine Zix of the suspended 13 licenses in the state State Board of Health. for periods ranging from seven tol “It is vital that teachers, school 30 days. They included: Nurse: A and school physicians George J. Diamond, Gary, sale KNOW the health status of their of iced beer on dealers’ perm charges,” Dr. Zix pointed out. “A seven days suspension; Thomas COmPlete physical examination to Christman, Wabash, minors Prevent future trouble should be loitering, seven days suspension;|® routine in preparing children White Eagle Club Inc., East Chi-| fF School,” she said. cago, Sunday sale, seven days She explained that what somesuspension. times appears to be laziness or Other Suspensions inatieniivensss may actually .be Others included Anthony Ryf. as poor nearing ror Such East Chicago bartender, Sunday .

\ “Ignorance of the true stat sale, :seven days y - . ays suspension; An-| . any child's health,” she de-

astazi Zembruski, East Chicago Sunday sale, seven clared, “is unfair to the child.” days suspension; Ray Cruse, .° . {Switz City, employing waitress Baby Coughs Up Cap

without permit and serving set s » [ups on beer and wine permit, 50, Of Lipstick Here jdays suspension; IBPOE of W,| A 21-month-old baby was back { Logansport, Sunday sale, 15 days home in Crawfordsville today ‘suspension; and William Willis, | gurgling contentedly and none the | Logansport bartender, Sunday worse for his experience of swalisale, 15 days suspension. {lowing the cap off of a tube of | Also listed as violators were lipstick. {the Roosevelt Club, Whiting, Sun-| Mr. day sale and unstamped whiskey, Crawfordsville, {15 days suspension; John Halus- | ka, Whiting bartender, Sunday sale and unstamped whiskey, 15

phoned police

while sitting in their car at Ala-

said the burglars had gained en- days suspension; Theurl and Glen/bama and Washington Ste. trance to the building through an Bisel, Portland, sale to minors, alley window and had battered and minors loitering, 30 days sus-| 489 | the two safes and ransacked the| pension of

En route to Methodist Hospital

; Paul McKibben, Portland ae ‘sale to minors and

treated and released

YT RRR Tg LR RS RE A

and Mrs. Austin King,

Yesterday that their baby, Joseph, {had swallowed the lipstick cap

in an ambulance, the youngster, coughed up the cap, He Yas

Board to Weigh

Canada Probes Deaths of 29 In DC-3 Crash

Holiday Trip Fatal To 21 Lumberjacks

RIMOUSKI, Que., July 26 (UP) —Department of Transportation officials began an investigation today into the crash of a .twinengined DC-3 airliner on Gaspe Peninsula, killing 29 persons, including 22° vacation-bound lumberjacks. It was the worst air tragedy Dominion history. J. Blondeau, District inspector of air regulations for the department of transportation, arrived today from Montreal to investigate. sone | The disaster occurred Saturday, night when a DC-3, owned by Rimouski Airlines, crashed at the tip of the fog-bound, rain-swept and burned. The vie-| tims included the 22 lumberjacks, |

baby, all Canadians. The plane was flying from Port Menier, on Anticosti Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to Gaspe, only a half hour away. Forty minutes after the take-off Royal Canadian Mounted Police re-

France Gets New Cabis Schuman at Foreign H

Andre formed a tentative/said the program includes elim. 24-man French cabinet today ination of the week ar Premier Robert will be forced on the country Schuman as foreign minister to!decree if necessary. 5

tend the major ference on Germany opened by the western allies in London to-

1a hot expected alll Jater 1n the y.

on a tough economic recovery)

program under Finance Minister

two crewmen, two women and aj

ported that.the plane circles the Cape Desrosiers area twice and disappeared over the tangled

Oust Wooden Edict

County Welfare Unit

To Meet Tomorrow The Marion County Welfare Board will meet in special session tomorrow to consider the ‘oust Wooden” order of the State Welfare Board. The state group last Friday gave the county board five days in which to dismiss Arthur E. Wooden as county welfare director. If the county board has not given the dismissal order within that time the state board said it would order Mr. Wooden's pay stopped and declare a vacancy. Pay Stoppage Ordered However, the pay stoppage al-

Auditor Ralph Moore. He said Saturday he would pay no more salary claims to Mr.

tion into legality of county payments since 1946. At that time the federal and state governments withdrew reimbursements because they questioned the legality of Mr. Wooden’s appointment. Today, the director continued to serve, pending a decision of the county board.

bushland. It crashed a few min-| | utes later.

Heads Hospital Educational Plan

Dr. Harold Burdette, former

chief resident physician of Methodist Hospital, has been appointed! to the new office of director of the hospital's resident staff educational program, Robert E./ Neff, hospital su-| perintendent, said today. f Dr. Burdette, who has his office at 3202 N.| Meridian St., will| give part of his time to this work. Mr. Neff said

i |

Dr. Burdette

I |

{ready has been ordered by Coun'y the new director will be respon-|

sible for the various assignments which make up the hospital's leducational program for residents’ ‘and interns. {

Att tere ffic Club to Meet | The monthly dinner meeting of | the Indianapolis Women's Traflic| {Club will be held at 7 p. m. to-| day in McClarney’s Restaurant. | Mrs. L. Depositar will discuss the Philippine Islands and Mrs. Marjon Scott, pianist, will play. Dinner committee members are Pat Tussey, Eilean Miessen and Claranelle Duff.

MONDAY, JULY 26

Paul Reynaud. Reliable

PARIS, July 26 (UP)—Premier Marie

con-

The new government is based

LS. Ayes & (o.

FRanklin 4411

Cannon Colored CoHons —for the Kitchen

A gay striped design that matches . . . in terry hand towels, dish towels, pot holders and toweling by-the.yard. Yellow background with contrasting stripes. 4 Terry Hand Towel, 18x26-in..450 Dish Towel, 18x32-in........30¢ Pot-holder, 7x7-in. .........|Be Matching toweling .....39¢ yd.

Linen and Towels, Fifth Floor ! a J

ZL S. Ayres & Co. FRanklin 441

*THE

at selected pressure,

on guard ‘and ready to pressure of 5, 10, 15 lbs.

act at selected

at excess pressure,

top lifts and steam seeps out gently to keep pressure normal. :

* Approved by Underwriters Laboratories

Housewares, Seventh Floor

How the over-pressure plug operates—

brutally sluge today in Mi

Rites Ti For Viol

Services for known Indian will be held a in Shirley Bre Burial will be tery. Mr. Kish, w in Hungary. in General He He began 1} 480 in a shop ington St. A

“«

A 4-qt. Pressure Cooker

MAGICOOK

3.98 Originally 8.98

Family sized cooker of heavy aluminum . . . with a handsome satin finish. Just lock the cover in place with a twist of the handles. Self-acting Over-Pressure Plus makes this cooker REALLY ‘safe!

among his be In more re moved his sh York St. Sin came one of f dents of the One of his from the Met Music here, + for all of its Survivors « two sons, Jor anapolis; tw Mary Kempt . Rosie and two brot] d, Neb.,

® Save time . « »

® Save money . « « Gil nsuran

To Be Op: The local ¥ tion office at 8t., today 2 care for last for reinstate; ance.

® Save fuel with Magicook!

after excess pressure escapes

the over-pressure plug automatically re. turns to its original position,

i EEE

E wg 337

{

I i

i wES