Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1948 — Page 13

Hi

ib

tH

oe ;

are , Re

sds fair

fer

Bh E £ it}

BEER Ju oBE Sgs PTE PL

i

e

EES £8 8

< 2

= < 3

is like he i Jost and

r pastimes least their

Joubtless it ore foolish was fun, iy to pass, 1yone save h quick by

raze, which led in Den~ t was sport vived, with haps as & nd assuring

$ 2 of mortals, Folly’ Hes more than ts. ness. that clut ment on = xchange the vard in one which e, fora

ited, “you'll ly, “I don’t he i like ft" | and

24>

AH SE TS — ES SS I I TN eo

| end Fa Faster Than Backers Fill Up Tills

“Du Ponts Lead GOP Contributors

+<By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staft Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Elec-

tion campaign Busnes reportsitiful, who came up via the five-|

showed today that the Repub-

lephone licans have the ‘Du Ponts, theiboard to reach the United States!

Democrats some well-heeled exdiplomats or other jobholders and the Wallace third party an apparently capitalistic fringe of tHe leftist movement. They showed also that the third-party boys have caught on

fast at the business of spending her

campaign funds, and that insofar as, national committee outlay is concerned the GOP has spent less than either the Progressives or the Demecrats.

working girls of U, 8. today have a new success story to talk abe

daughter, attractive but not beau-and-ten and the te

Others have been appointed to fill out their husbands’ unexpired terms and one of these, Hattie

All three parties have beenithe aid of the Huey Long - “mac

shelling out funds faster than they've been coming in—though that frequently is the case in a campaign year. Nobody in the country touches the Du Ponts for political genergsity., Over all, the family kicked in §15,000 to the Repub: lican cause. Several gave $2000 apiece—Lamont, Irenee, Irenee Jr. JosePhine Du Pont May, Lucille E. Dt Pont Flint, Mrs. Marianna Du Pont Siliman and Pierre 8S. Du Pont III. Octavia M. Du Pont Bredin came up with $1000, oF On Both Sides ‘Now and then big- money families were on both sides of the Pyiitical fence. SB. Roland Harriman of New York gave the GOP $3000, but his. brother, W. Averell Harriman, ex-ambassador to Soviet sia and now roving ambasor on European economic

airs, put $5000 on. the Democr ic barrelhead.

e Wallace Party contributors’ list contained names of numerous people who have been agSociated with leftist moveménts, Some of the most im-

chine. Margaret Smith had no machine to. aid her.

last spring as a long-shot' entry against Maine's current governor Horace Hildreth, and a former governor, Sumner Sewall—both rich men and powerful vote-get-ters. Friends Stunned When the primary was over in June, even Mrs, Smith's friends were stunned to learn she had polled more votes than all her opponents together. There js only one blemish on Mrs. Smith's made-it-herself success story. In 1930, at the age of 33, she gave up her own ca-reer-—she was then an executive with a woolen company—to marry Clyde H. Smith, a prominent Maine Republican. Mr, Smith was elected to Congress in 1936 and Margaret Smith

Congressman’s wife. ‘Mr. Smith died in 1940 and Mrs. Smith was

of Maine's second district have since elected her four times.

Caraway of Arkansas, was later] twice elected—tne first time with

In fact, she went into the Republican primary

first came to Washington as a

elected to his place. The voters

WORKING GIRLS' HERO. INE — Margaret Chase Smith, barber's daughter, was elected to the U. S. Senate yesterday by Maine's voters. Washington, the Senate victory wad’ strictly her own. She won the Senate seat by

hard work and her winning personality.

5 She Just Works |, The new Senator's hair is glistening white. Usually she’ wears business suits, with flow-| {ers pinned on the lapel. The eldest of six, Margaret Smith early learned to cook and do such things as shave a customer in her father's barber | shop when he was ill. At the age of 13, she worked Saturday eve-

Skowhegan, Me., dime store. During high school, she worked as a switchboard operator. After high school she taught in a one-room school for a year. Then she took a job as a telephone operator, leaving that to handle circulation for a weekly paper. She made such a success that she was given a job at twice the salary as office manager of a big woolen company. She remained with the woolen firm until she married. Senator-elect Smith has no

In Maine Poll

dicted a Dewey-Warren nds in November on the basis of the GOP’s clean sweep in the. Maine elections.

every. top office on the Maine ballot yesterday in the kick-off election of 1948. The sweep was led by Smith, who became the first Republican woman ever elected to a full term in thé U. 8. Senate.

Republican Chairman Alan L. Bird said the GOP victory margin heralded a smashing victory in November for the national GOP ticket.

showed Mrs. 74 per cent of the total vote.

primaries in seven states-—Min-nesota, Colorado, Michigan, Vermont, (setts and New Hampshire.

|renewed his attack on the GOP 80th Congress by assailing the lawmakers for, refusing to enact {his Science Foundation,

tists last night nings at 10 cents an hour in arr Truman also bung another investigation of the House UnAmerican Activities Committee, a subject he has promised to hit during his campaign.

day on the first leg of a twoweek campaign swing through the West.

nominee Thomas E. Dewey gave his tacit approval to a joint congressional investigation of high prices. The inquiry was suggested by President Allan B. Kline ofland the American Farm Bureau FN

portant contributors to his cause included: Playwright Lillian Hellman, $500; Alfred K. Stern, New York, $1000; Mrs. Martha Dodd Stern, New York, $500; Elinor 8. Gim-

But while her marriage was responsible for bringing her to

LOCAL LIVESTOCK

children or hobbies. She just works.

eration. known his position-on farm prob-

western campaign tour next week at Des Moines, Iowa.

Call It Harbinger Of National Sweep.

By United Press

Republican candidates captured t Chase

Both Mrs. Stith and Maine]

Nearly complete returns

Smith polled about Today's election fare included

Washington, Massachu-

Truman -— President Truman a National

program for

Addressing a group of scienin Washington,

red herring” label on the spy

He leaves the White House Fri-

DEWEY — GOP Presidential

Mr. Dewey will make

lems when he opens his mid-

WALLACE—Henry A. Wallace,

general

Division, . executive in charge of the body and assembly division's group. » *

3 Former Hoosiers Promoted at GM

President Announces Organization Shifts

A series of important changes| in the organization of General Motors Corp. were announced today by C. E. Wilson, president, including the promotions of three former Indiana men. Ivan IL. Wiles, now divisional comptroller of Buick Motor division, was promoted to general manager of that division, Wiles, formerly of Indianapolis, also was elected vice president,

L. C

General Motors and general manager of Fisher Body Division, was elevated to executive in charge of the body and assembly division’s group. Fred G. Tykle, formerly of Allison Division here, will continue as director of real estate. Native of Goodland Mr. Wiles, land, is a graduate of Wabash College. ployed with Armour & Co. here Marmon Automobile Co.

GM OFFICIAL—L. C. Goad, formerly of Indiana, vice president -of General Motors and

manager of Fisher Body today was named

Mr.

Goad, vice president of

a native of Good-

He formerly was em-

chase at 10th and Rural about 1 a. m.

The suspect speeded away and] made a fast turn off 10th on

to a tree at St. Clair and ‘emple. Fires Three Shots The suspect jumped out of the wrecked car and ran down an alley. Patrolman Babbot jumped out snd chased the man on foot for several blocks, firing three shots at him. : He caught up with the suspect at Keystone Ave. and Michigan St. and placed him under arrest without a struggle. The prisoner gave his name as Joseph K. Vice, 112 E. St. Clair 8t. « He admitted, the officer sald, that he had stolen the car yesterday afternoon and drove it to Tipton and back. The car belonged to Catt Ku

INVENTDRY AFTER THEFT—Mr:. Nova Sieeth, manager of the Goodwill Store, 625 Fletcher Ave. after the town's ' and _and appliances re repaired b by handicapped persons.

Indiana Stocks ond Bonds

takes inventory of g

‘meanest burglar’ took $100 worth of othing

Sta American States of

prion, 2 2415 418 Shelby St. St.

Dies Here at n Services for Mrs, Amelia K. Schaub Emrich, 2411 We dan St. 1

held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Emrich, who was 79, was a lifelong residént of Indianapolis, She was the wife of Willlam

Le

Bel Bot

com hs Ayres 4'5% old ser 48 100% Fe

Pub Serv of Ind com ......¢

80 Ind G & B 48 Stokais Van Camp Btokely-Van C i Haute Union Tite

+1 i

resuea anes Antany

Care abae

Tw eo 1 is

% pid. ..i.

Motor Division of General Motors in 1927 and Buick in 1932,

formerly was employed with Del-co-Remy Co. in Anderson and

joining the predecessor of Pontiac|F. Emrich, vegetable grower, who farmed on the present site of Victory Field, The community of Emrtichsville and the bridge there were

named for his grandfather. Their ndianap-

Mr. Goad, born in Petersburg,

Muncie. He is now a member of (son, William Emrich, I bel, New York, $2000; Jack —Sept. 13— Mediu = Progressive Party Presidential), board of directors of GM and|0lis, founded the Emrich Greenbaum, New York, $1000; Goop TO CHOICE HOGS (9650) 500-1000 pounds ............ Megane] ROMINES, said Ws recent southern of the operations policy commit-| Ware Co. Mrs. Joseph Weinstein, New York, | 120- 140 pounds 2.00024.50| “STOR tour left him with the “utter con- Mrs. Emrich was a member of p 323.000 500- 900 ds 00 tee and the administration com$1200; Harry Oppenheimer, New| ii0- 180 pounds 4.50G36.00 DOURE ias31ates ins [email protected]| viction that segregation, racial on Evangelical and Reformed 160- 180 pounds @328.75 Caives (Steers) rejudice and Jim Crow can cost|thittee. ’ ’ York, $2000; Samuel .180- unds [email protected]| G00d 0 _choide— p I Mr. Tvkl tive of Middle. Church, the church's Ladies Newark, $2500; Dan Gillmor, New| 2%: 340 pounds 2.50u 00 300 pounds down ........... 26.508.32.00| America its life. wo Tye, a na te of Purdue Society, Indianapolis Altenheim York, $1000, and Miles Sherover,| 1. 71 bovngs 39.00] 500 nounds Gowh .. . wsoames| TEXAS—A bitter floor battle Rowe, ha a graduate ¢ er ae and the General Protestant OrNew York, $1000. 210 300 pounds 1180038 15) Calves (Helfers) was In store as the Texas Demo- % State of Indiana|Phans’ Home : McHale Gives $1 300-130 Pounds Henn oy to chotee cratic state convention prepared{engineer for the of Indiana W. D. Pawley be Siow dor | cdivm— 0 pounds down ...../..... [email protected] to vote on. a committee reportiand plant engineer at Allison. |y..ae daughters. Miss Matilda C to Brazil, contributed $5000. Forel oe. 2.00027.00 | "550 suns Sonn sus, T-WGms|namIng Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson| ieee Emrich, Miss Edith Emrich and ~ MAIR PRICES . ..

Packing 4 Sows

mes atiorney- General Homer God {0 Sh [email protected]{ Good to choi Cummings kicked in $1000. So did| 300 Pounds \.. [email protected]| Medium to good 200 ex-Gov. Herbert H. Lehmus of] 330- pounds . + [email protected]{COMMON .........i.eiisir vin 22.00 New “York, Housing Expediter 350.40 pounds . . [email protected] Ewes (Shern) Tighe E. Woods, Charles Luck-| $00- 15¢ pounds [email protected]| Connon 2 and ‘medium 1110 8 Eiiaea- 8506 8.50 man, the Lever Bros. president Soo, Ss 550 pounds ....s.avvisn CT [email protected]]" ma TE akeRas ee who, ran the food conservition 2%0- 30 pounds dt [email protected] program, and Treasury Undersec-| §0- 150 pounds * .' . 18.00G22.00 ote Re istration retary Edward H. Foley Jr. CATTLE (3325) .

Secretary of Agrictlture Brannan contributed $750 and George Allen $200. Former AttorneyGeneral Francis Biddle gave $100;|:

“hoice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds

1 106-1300 pounds 000

<

of ‘Tndiana, on Tue A

8p cn ssgazdites Announced

5. 1948, at 10 o'clock Standard Jie, for ‘the purpose of eonsidering and determining or vote wheth-

polis, Sta rovisions of the laws States, shall be r tiled

wall Risks”

Tndians. under the of the United and confirmed;

and for th urpose NCE Teme Spon any other matters incidental i roposed consolidation of the y

two banks, Copy of be aforesaid agreement, executed by majority of the directors of The Merchants ational Bank of Indianapolis and approved by the Board of Directors of The tain Square State Bank, providing for the consolidation, is on file at the bank and

« PERSONAL + FURS AND JEWELRY + HOUSENOLD GOODS

inspected Juin business hours. OFTO N. PRENZEL, —undera single polPresident. Now ov“eptember 4, 1948. icy—"All Risks” © SPECIAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETIN on personal propTHE FOUNTAIN SQUARE STATE BANK, erage fire INDIANAPOLIS. IND. erty, including *

MWotice 15 hereby given that, pursuant to. pig of rr directors, a special mee! the shareholders of e Fountain

theft, burglary; hadep, and trav vel id tection is world-wide. Dividend savings reduce

RL Rael

r laws of tl the United Stal fied and confirmed; and for of voting upon any other dental to the. pr ed the two banks.

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC 1740 North Meridian St. WAbash 2456

EIDER President. | | imt——— :

oresa. n jor . erchants ; National App

September 4, 1948.

Investment Service . : » for Individuals . Banks

Insurance Companies

Trustees Lawyers

Charitable Organizations

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. : 129 East Market Street

He was struck by a crane when he fell oyer tracks in the yards.

Share in Gift

Indiana Society for Crippled Children will share in a special gift of $25,000 from the American Business Clubs to assist in a national program for cerebral palsied persons, Kenneth R. Miller, executive director, announced to-| day. (Sls

. check the improvements y

ASBESTOS SIDING NG

BRICK SIDI DRIVE FEN | FURNACES, OIL OR GAS GARAG . * JNESIATION G LANDSCAPIN

MODERNIZE Sara

}

i {

3-Year Loans for Property Repairs | and Improvements

Loans are made for the following and many other purposes

fl erty with a 3-YEAR PROPERTY REPAIR LOAN.

This Chart Gives Examples of Various Loans and Payments

the party’s nominee for the U. 8. Senate. The committee picked Mr. Johnson by a one vote margin over former Gov. Coke R. Stevenson, his opponent in a nip-and-tuck primary.

Polio Strikes Son, 7, Of Legion Candidate

James F. Green of Omaha, Neb., one of seven candidates in the race for national commander

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clayton—| [00- 900 pounds ...........: 30 v0? 45. 50 > of American Legion, has tempohe Was Undersecretary of cea 900-1100 Bounds Ceres {i Sun Branch offices for the registra- rarily . halted his campaign for gave $9000. Frank McHale, Indi- Mediu... res 22 ois va tion of new voters and transfer|office because his 7-year-old son ana national committeeman, gave 1100- 4500 pounds |. ..1. . [email protected](0f those who have moved out of{has been stricken with polio. $1000 and Nellie Paylor Ross, di- se03it0 pounds .......... [email protected]{ their old precincts will be open According 3 ory hi agony rector of the U. S. Mint, $200. Heiters from 2 p.m. to 9 p. m. at the| gear headq ra A Marshall Field contributed $2500. hoice— : : Green was in As Park, a. J. When the De ts 600- 800 pounds ............ [email protected]| following places: when word reached him of his| mocrats checked | 60-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] TODAY 80 illn He flew to the national committee books on|700d— 5 na oe ED a Omaha, 600- 800 POUNAS .:.eresronn. [email protected]| School No. 88, 321 N. Linwood; School{and cancelled his scheduled visits Aug. 81 they had a balance of] 300.1000 POUNdS ...:isvenees 30.00435.00| No. 62, 4715 E. 10th St.; School No. a, $18,129. . They had spent $838,712) qeatim— iT English; Fre Siation No 13 3 N10 the Hlinols and other state since’ Jan. 1 and had taken in| 500- 900 pounds ............ 22.009 30.00{Sherman; Dearborn Hotel, 3208 E. Michi-| conventions of the Legion. : e ni, ommon— gan St; Washing Machine Service, 3009 only $541,473. 900 pounds .........y.. [email protected] |B. W; . 3 The national Wallace-for-Presi- Cows (All Weights) Scion No. 33 CHORBOW nh: Sciidol: No. Local Produce dent Committee has taken in|3%d 22.50024.0014; "901 8. State: Fire Station No. 3 1136 51,124 since the first of th Medium = ..oioainiineeies [email protected] prospect: Fire Station No. 15, 3101 Eng-| Poultry — Springers and broilers, 3b¢ 353, a rst of the year Cutter and common ......... 1430610 s0/ lsh: Eoglisn Ave. Boys Club, 1400 Bng.|legborn springers, 300: _epringers an s spent $670,383. lish; Garage, 1228 St. Paul, Residence, | bs. 400; s and Flog + 7c; hens “The Republican national com-|gees— Balls (AU Weight) [2s Leota Bt. a nota a a Noh Doulty. & lon mittee, between Jan. 1 and Sept.|Good (all weights) [email protected], than No. bo 1: : 3 Jaa Sontributions of $525,000 Good". : . - 33 0 24. 50) Crane Breaks Leg th Grade A We: Grade A gh TG ph utes OL. Ye11000. [ee wid common” ol iswaene Of Railroad Worker [5e™ © re "i, 3c; 58 grade 5 ET 300d ‘to choice 0 sioo@isee| George Robinson, 44, of 328] Puterfat-No. 1 6%: Ne. 3 ee. PECTA BH: dium... [email protected] “fair Common ‘te medi "1 i130ga1.30| Bright St. As Detey 3s “Tar Local Truck Grain Prices Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Sears receivin a broke 1 : hil i to call of its di Feeder and Stocker Csttie and Calves g n eg while “No. } re 3 ved wheat, “$2. 08. of the “sharenoldsrs. of The Me pink | Chote working in the B. & O. Railroad| Ro: 3 ¥iiie corn. SLL National Bank of Indianapolis will be| 500- 800 POUNAS «v.oe.ereees [email protected] d t Tu Persh 0. Fellow corn, $1 held at its banking house at 11 South Fane & ger ang ershing), No.2 oats, she Meridian Street, in the City of Indian-| 500- 800 VOURAS ....esesiss- [email protected]| Aves, New No. 1 3 yellow soybeans, $2.33. apolis, State Oct,

uU. S. Statement

~ WASHINGTON, Sept. i expenses and

14 (OP)—Govreceipts for t fiscal year isu Sept. 10 compared. "ith a ye is Last Year ”

Year penses + 0.s806al01 4 T5003 Recelpis ‘ 5, 0 6.0 9,876,128

6: i 970, Cash balance 4,267,214,481 , 784,581,919 Public debt 252,604,947,436 2 573 old reserve. 23.,795,759.008 2 811

DIAN APOLIS CLEARING HOUSE rings $10,858,000 Debits 27,489,000

33!

ou want to make on your prop-

MODERNIZE KITCHEN PAINTING PAPERING PLUMBING | ROOFING SCREENED-IN PORCH STOKERS

STORM WINDOWS WEATHERSTRIPPING

i | Ameunt of 36 Monthly i Amount of “T~ 36 Monthly | | Payments of Loan Payments of i $639 $ oe $19.13 1 b+ { 9.59 500 22.36 . a. { TR ad 25.56 500 15.97 1000 31.54

:

130 E. MARKET ST.

Member Federal! Deposit Insurange Corporation

The Peoples Staie Bank

FELIX T. McWHIRTER, Foundzr

PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT

yo PIA-1301

i Wa pe

eis he Bo I A ooo AR A HS, TA A

oo dn,

ares vidas

A

i Bs rg An Hm Bs Ng A A SAAN ol. 5 a A GP 5 A ER 1 Pd RB io RA . 3 -

Mark Brothers’ Night The Broad Ripple Bh OES will observe “Brothers’ Night” at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs, Melba Gater will be matron.

’

Mrs. Clara A. Wright, Indian|apolis; two other sons, Albert J. Emrich, Danville, and Carl L. Emrich, Indianapolis; five grandchildren “ahd “two great-gtand-children.

Here! AMERICAN’S MONEY-SAVING

Tamily Fare Pla

43 HOUR SERVICE!

the same days of the week, of course). It covers Flagship travel to and from all destinations in the U. S. A.! No matter how many in your family, you'll save important money under this plan! Husband and wife traveling together pay only the price of 11; tickets ..mother, dad and one child pay the cost of only two tickets...a family of five travels for the price of only three tickets! Figure out for yourself how much you can save — and you'll cravel American évery time!

F § THE greatest money-saving travel package ever! American's new Family Fare Plan brings the cost of the finest transportation down lower than first-class surface travel! Here's how it works: When an adult . member of a family buys a Flagship ticket at the regular price, the other members of the immediate family, including children 21 years and under, travel for only half fare! This Family Fare Plan is in effect on all trips started on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays (including return trips started on

Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are “Family Fare” days on American Air

Call American Airlines or your travel agent

AMERICAN AIRLINES

ani ER a aes