Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1948 — Page 3

pen you'll

J, smooth

. f* - .

\

{

She cmap dma n emma ped

Steps

d Hairl

Taperette

ly, easily af permanent

permanents,

y 1.00

UT, it

used in the enue Salen, ave Lotion,

\

i extra long.

ng you need

. 2,16 plus lus 30c tax,

MEARNS

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2,

‘Back-Truman-or-Else,” McGrath Tells Dixie Congress Candidates

Chairman Issues Warning After S. Carolina Group Names Slate Pledged to Thurmond

By JAMES ¥. DONOVAN, United Press Staff Southern

* Targets of Warning tional as director of Mr. Me “support Tru-|the labor activities of the Dewey-man-or-else” was direct-| Warren campaign. ed primarly at those candidates

licly that they intend to remain active in Democratic Party affairs even though they support the Dixiecrat ticket. His statement came shortly after the South Carolina Democratic executive committee named a slate of electors pledged to Gov. Thurmond. Mr. McGrath said “regular Democrats in many Southern states are working to get Tru-man-Barkiey electors on the November ballot, so that the voters will get a chance to cast their ballots for the national ticket. Other political developments:

Dewey GOP presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey and Harold E. Stassen worked in Albany on the speech Mr. Stassen will give in Detroit next Tuesday in answer to President Truman’s campaignopening address there on Labor

Day. ; Partici in the talks were Sen. ep acs Lodge (R. Mass.) and Elliott Bell, one of Gov. Dewey's top-ranking speech ‘writers.

Wallace

Henry A. Wallace went through Mississippi today with a sevencar escort of Mississippi highway police assigned by Gov. Fielding L. Wright to insure the Progres-

sive Party presidential candidatel State candidates and party

“courteous” treatment. ‘Mr. Wallace's “associates, encouraged by the nearness of the

large escort, belief that the|ings

“worst” of his previously-turbu-

lent campaign through the South) districts.

was past.

Gov. Wright, Dixiecrat vice presidential candidate, instruc at yesterday's meeting on an the heavy guard to stay with Mr.[3t ¥ Dem Wallace until he leaves the state/cratic pledges to repeal the three-

about noon.

Lovisiana

Russell Long, son of the late/to ‘pay full minimum teachers’

Sen. Huey (Kingfish) Long,

maintained “un slight lead over|and a promise of a $40 million Appelate Judge Robert F. Ken-|plan to modernize state institunon in their hot primary race for|tions would result in the huge the U. 8. Senate. Late returns/deficit of $158 million in four from Tuesday's balloting wiped|years.

out Mr. Kennon’s early advantage.

Texas Complete returns from last Saturday’s primary showed that former Gov. Coke Stevenson ob‘tained 362 votes more than Rep. Lyndon Johnson in their race for the U. 8. Senate seat of retiring Sen. W. Lee O’'Daniel. The results are not official yet.

Taylor Sen. Glen Taylor, Henry Wallace’'s running mate, suffered a fate similar to Mr. Wallace's in

rong nie

ey {Tobin South| gocretary i Gov. Fielding; ‘robin asked New York's Lib-| |

on

1048 _

bombarded with rotten eggs and peaches in Rexburg, Ida. Mr. Taylor was not hit.

of Labor Maurice

GOP Opens Fire On Democrats

Creighton Lashes ‘Deficit Planning’

Republicans at a central regional meeting yestérday opened fire on ‘the Democrats with charges of deficit planning for Indiana and mishandling of prison paroles under the last Democratic regime.

GOP candidate for governor, told party leaders of the 5th, 6th 10th and 11th districts, that Democrat platform promises would plunge the state into a deficit of more than $158 million. Charges Parole Abuses State Chairman Clark Springer charged former Gov. Henry Schricker, seeking a second term under his party's banner, with “shocking abuse” of his parole powers from 1941 to 1945. Mr. Springer said the former Democratic governgr paroled more prisoners during his term than his two predecessors and incumbent Gov. Gates combined.

organization heads met at French Lick today for the third and last of the series of regional meet- , The French Lick session will take in the 7th, 8th and 9th

Basis For Allegations Mr. Creighton based his charge

cent cigaret tax and the 15-cent state property tax levy. These, he said, combined with pledges

salaries out of the state

He pointed out that the GOP, too, was pledged to a continued improvement program for state institutions but that his party's

TAS RE RRS Te

Hobart Creighton of Warsaw,|

sar Re tr cg AD. fn A

who joined Governor Gates

v . ” RTT GTP RGR

"BOARD ARGUMENT —Even after the election board put the Dixiecrats on the ballot, Democratic member William Steckler (left) continued to protest. Here he's making his point with Republican Edwin Steers Sr.,

Pe ro

SEARCH PETITION—John W, Leslie of Westfield (left) and Jack New of Greenfield, employees at Democratic state headquarters, examine the Dixiecrat petition in the Governor's office this morning. They were looking for slip-ups in the petition on which the southern Democratic rebels obtained the 11,000 signatures in eight days.

to okay the southern party.

North Carolina when he was

low, 6.

program would be carried out within a balanced budget,

Flying Stick Hits Girl, 5, in Eye

Giana Smith, 5, 2414'¢ Baltimore Ave., suffered severe eye in juries today when she was struck in the left eye with a stick held by: a playmate, Leroy

Kinch-

STRAUSS “SAYS:

Black Calf, 18.95

farlinique w . Designed these PUMPS of CALF with casual beauty in line and detail—and the + ability to carry you ; comfortably through a great * per cent of your activities— at a small per cent of your income, allowance or whatever—

1895 STRAUSS

SPECIALTY SHOP, ; THIRD FLOOR a

Brown or Black Calf, 18.95

HOLLYWOOD, 8ept. 2 (UP) River said today he knew “any of using sn

Police Sgt. Alva Barr said offi-: cers plan to “clean tHe dope and narcotics users out of Hollywood. And we don't care whom we're going to have to arrest.” He agreed with Dr. De River that there is a “lot of stuff” being used in Hollywood. Others Face Arrest “We have, besides Mitchum, a number of other prominent Hollywood screen personalities under surveillance,” Sgt. Barr said. “Not only actors and actresses, but others prominent pictures. ' Others are facing arrest. “Hollywood : can let this serve

to get. But we get it. And we are out to get not only the users, but the ‘inside ring’ who are supplying the big people in Hollywood with marijuana and other narcotics,” Sgt. Barr warned. Sgt. Barr said officers had been working on Mitchum since last December. Their shadowing had revealed the cottage where . Mitchum was arrested early yesterday. “It was just a break” that the screen star was there yesterday, he added. Mitchim’s arrest renewed a flurry of speculation on how widespread marijuana smoking is in the movie colony. Mitchum hinted he wasn’t the only actor who occasionally took a puff from a “weed.” Mitchum was free on $1000 bond today and will appear in Sau for arraignment Wednesay. Starlet Lila Leeds, in whose!

MARRIAGE LICENSES

John A. Barr, 23, 920 Moultrie; 11 Wilder, 18, 81 N. Bien oo lielne John Edward Peschau, 4450 Washing

sota. i Jack T. McCullough, 20, B. R. 1. Box 008; Betty Jean Tout, 17, 1115 Bethel. Darrel Van Osdol, 31, 3738 N. Oxford; Alice Gertrude Patrick, 30, 284 N. Dela-

ware. John Kendrick, 23, Cincinnati; 23 Gra

Ray Edward Smith, 26, 413 Parkway; " BE. 24th.

L. Propheter, 25 William McKee, 19, , 1338 Minnesota: Jaargares Thompson, 19, 85500 Prankle A. Coleman, 13, 957 Bugene; Maxine Raney, 17, 1144% Frospet. Charles B. Colson, 21, 1442 Central; LsVern Swindle, 21, 314% N. Tiiinois. Russell E. Drummond, 22, 4123 Muriel; Lorna Dulmeyer: 2, 3 N. Capitol. James E. McGlasscn, , 1630 E. 18th; Daisy Turner, 39, 1630 E. 18th. Rasy Allen Johnson, 20, R. R. 15, Box is Bett Runs Cook, 20. 2758 Napaleon. Thelbert i, 27, 17 BE. Washington: Mary Margrette y 38, 234 Ww. Drive. Donald L. ¥ oughty, 20. R. R. 20, Box 3; Pairies J. Perry, 18, of 50 N. Belle Hugh M. , 32, 913 N, Audubon Rd; in Keller, 27, 5230 E. Wash-

Police Warn Dope Addicts Of Cleanup in

Set Watch on Other Screen Bigwigs; ‘We Don't Care Who We Have to Arrest’

Robert. Mitchum, 31-year-old movie hero, and three friends surrendered yesterday when two narcotics officers trap) surprise raid on a marijuana “den” in the Hollywood hills.

as warning. Information is hard damage

Betty fHarol Martin Byrard, 27, 1 Rev

ollywood

~Police Psychiatrist’ J. Paul De number of film people suspected:

ped them in a

home he was arrested, and Dancer Vickie Evans and real ‘estate agent Robin Ford also were seized in the raid. All were booked on suspicion of violating the state narcotics act, a felony, and released on $1000 bond each. s (In New York City, Col. Garland Williams, district supervisor for the U. 8. Bureau of Narcotics, said that marijudna is one af the worst types of drugs that are harmful to health, “(He sald it is definitely habitforming, and that medical reports show the drug to cause great to the brain. (He said that the drug brings out - the hidden perversion and that a user eventually refuses to eat and can not sleep. (“It always brings out the bad in a person,” he said, “never the good. It is a vicious drug.)

Benes ‘Weakening,’

Czech Doctors Report PRAGUE, Sept. 2 (UP)-—For-mer President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia, seroiusly ill from bardening of the arteries; is completely paralyzed in the right arm and leg and “continuing to weaken,” his doctors reported at noon today. An official midmorning report said the former head of the republic remained in a deep coma. The official reports said Mr, Benes’ lungs had returned to normal under penicillin treatment and that “no further complica-~

* |hour and a half today.

Be soumapat tis! counterpart, Gen. Sir Brian

Whew ev ew KA

Rg A FAB PA CS i A IS SR PRY RA GE ly WE Sire Se " ec ~ ts

Big 4 in Berlin Calls New Talks

BERLIN, Sept. 2 (UP)~The Big Four military governors of Germany met for more than an

The conference was believed to have made major progress toward agreements which would fesult in early lifting of the 75-day-old Soviet blockade of Berlin. As they left. the conference room in the Allied control authority bulldigg, the governors indicated that another meeting will be held, probably tomorrow, Soviet Field Marshal Vassily Sokolovsky was first to leave. He was talking animatedly with 2s alas as he passed through the

orway Gen.: Lucius D. Clay, the and his Robertson,” appeared grave as they left. Asked if there were any comment, Gen. Clay barked a short “no” American advisers said, however, that the meeting ended cordially. “Hands were shaken all around before’ the governors left,” they said. From Brunswick in the British occupation zone came word that 10 trains loaded mith 8000 tons of coal are parang, orders to proceed to Berlin. ve, railway engineers. were said to Eve Doo flown to Brunswick to man the trains,

N. Y. Teamsters’ . * S Strike Spreading NEW YORK, Sept: 2 (UP)— Sympathy walkouts cropped out today as the truc strike cut deeper into New York's food supplies, despite a union promise to keep perishables moving, Leon Genser, president of the Genser Trucking Corp, reported that 80 per cent of his 200 trucks were idle this morning after his drivers refused to work. He said they belonged to a local other than No. 807 of the AFL International = Brotherhood of Teamsters, which struck yesterday. The big food store . chains, which were the first hit by the effects of the walkout, said they were not getting deliveries today. Mayor William O'Dwyer said last night that the strike leaders had agreed to keep perishable foods moving to the stores, The “ strike by nearly 10,000 truck drivers and their helpers further crippled the city’s industrial and commercial life today when railroads blocked shipment

of all freight but certain essentials into the New ork area.

Charges Atom ‘Leak’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UP) —House ' investigators were re: ported today to be checking a report that some U. 8. scientists “leaked” atomic bomb secrets to Russia the end of the war. The sto was said; will be unfold e time In the future at hearings of the House Un-

tions have developed.”

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

Bernard J. Glass, 29, 1127 E. Southern; Joan Crane, 26, 5330 Madison.

, 139 8. Elder; Tr, 24, 652 8B. Illinois.

2, | . Mak Ratihe ton Bivd.: Nancy Lea Adair, 19, 44 Ahold Majors, 19, 442 Minerva; Gertrude

18, 452 Minerva.

ash! n v { ./Carl E. Sprauer, 23, 706 N. Tremont; Lois AE Gonnaman, 17. Sis oF: Rural; CLs" When, 8. 1285 Edgecomb,

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Floyd McKissick vs. Rosa Lee McKissick; Lucille vs. John Totten Jr., Ernestine “vs. John Knox, Patricia C. vs. Robert H. Eldridge, James P. vs. Frances R. Brownfield; Goldie vs. Joseph M. Talley; Wilma E. vs. Willlam E. Jones: Pairie vs. William Rolland Comer; Herschel C. Clark vs. Maude E. Clark; Mildred vs. Charles McGaugh; Clement Suliivan - vs. Marian i _Rosemary . v8, Robert J. Deckard: Mildred vs. Francis riggle: Earl C. vs. ts; Elmer R. Miller va. Kathryn Martin; Virginia vs. Willard Love; Anna Ursiny vs. ter Allen vs. Lilith Weber Dills; Dolores E. vs. James

BIRTHS Twins

At Methodisi-—~Omar, Louise Bear, boys, Girls

ames, Margaret Carvin; Csrl, Evelyn Wiitshire: aries, Jesse Esteb; Ha Mildred %. At Luther, lois Kurz; James, Inez Cox.

At Coleman—PFrancis, Elizabeth - Busald; Reon Leora Campbell; an is Aker: Yilliam, Ceo + ethodist—Charles, bower; Gerald, Mildred Studley; Ken. peth, Stella Stough. At St. Vincent's ard, Ka kins: John, Ernestine Proctor At Home Willia 30th St. Boys

ag Dy A aaa Ts 40s 41 Methodist, . : y s Butler; : % : , . > vr: Tors, Doris Eckert; William, Christens Jans Vernon E A , 21, 15801 E. Raymond; ne : son, ye

Carol Pa 19, 953. Re Al Gladys : : 5, at 412 NW, Mildred Ireme Stroup, 1344 Betty ;| Boy at LU, Medical Cen: 3 bots. J n, i Matephen: Dorothy Kemp: witiam, ter, coronary :

*

ag St. Franeis—Calvin, Annette Hoffman:|snn

Wilbur, | -| carcinomatosis. _Btilla- Carrie Moore, 64, at Bt. Vincent's, peritheryn Pers ces Pointer, 50, at 2254 Central, m, Lois Curry, 431 W.

American Activities Committee.

Myrtle Privett; Robert, Laura Jensen. t. Vineent

At ence, a Cuma 8 rt, Pansy Dinwiddie: Charles,

At Home--Charles, Bett: » Hots ries, y Boyd, 2482 Rals- |

————

DEATHS

Martha Rose Roberts, 2, at 1. U. Center, lsukemis. 3 1 Metis)

Cora Scarbrough, 67, at 1418 St. Paul, myocarditis,

Elizabeth Madilyn Costs, 25, at hypertension, » Methodist, George F. Gaim, 56,. at 956 Layman, cere. bral hemorrhage. Edward Lee Glenn, 66, at General, cancer, Thomas J. , 15, at’ Veteran's, ADEri E Clements, 85. at 40 Blake , , 85, a ake, arteriosclerosis. ar

Blanche O'Brien Exler, 72, at General, coronary occlusion. ' John Henry Ferguson, 19, at St. Vincent's, leukemia. Frances Belle Grabhorn, 80, af 118 8. Audubon, carcinoma

Arthur Jefferson, 61, at 350 W. 26th, coron

mary occlusion. Srephen OC. Milliken, 2 months, at $26 ake, diarrhes. - Dennis Ray Mynatt, 8 months, at Riley, diarrhea. a B. er, 73, at 1326 W. Pruitt, coronary heart. Mary Sweeney, 60, at 1536 W. Ohio, arteriosclerosis. John J. Carroll, 84, at 438 N. Randolph, coronary occlu

Anna Lipps, 77, at $24 E. 13th, carcinoma. Granville K, y

Lucas, 74, at St. Vincent's,

a. + Mary Elizabeth Shes, 67, at 41287E. 11th, occlusion. Marina 7 81, st 1020 Carrollton, rin age

, TT, at 114 Bvi-

x

STRAUSS SAYS:

WEATHER NOTE

The Clothing Floor

even on the hottest days (these)— and great relief to hoy fever sufferers—

.

Fora ‘University: Life 1948-1949

KINGSRIDGE TWEED SPORT COATS—

CUM LAUDE

TRADITION WITH = TOUCH OF TOMORROW! STORE HOURS DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:30 TILL S$

$35

You Jerhops know KINGSRIDGE in the Suit world (you should—it's one of the two outstanding suits extant—in the $60 Field— ese sports jackets have the same superb fit—the same sincerity and taste in fabrics—and the same outsta

The present compan bya

period!) Th

2 hat he hand th crip fod wat has the ” e"'—the crisp feel and the inspired colorings of the famous tweeds hand woven on coast of Great Britain.

The favored 3-button style (leather * buttons)—checks and heather shades.

$35

e islands off the

Regulars~Shorts—Longs.

1

ee Ww