Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1948 — Page 3
©
1948 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1048
e
Creighion Assails
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES _
Platform Tex Promises Of Democr
+
§
‘
ing Colin Kelly's Body
Arrives Back Home
pcos + va Air Force to Salute Grave * y ore. than Of Nation’s Ist War Il Hero oal’ Yard MADISON, Fla. Oct. 13 (UP)—Capt. Colin Kelly came home uring the : today, nearly seven years after his flight to death in the Pacific made him America’s first World War II hero. * ported by The body of the famed flier, whose exploits made him a symbol age, 1010 of American courage in the first frantic days after Pearl Harbor, d he dis- onde} its Jong journey from the Pacific last night. . 'oday, with an honor guard of . ened the bombers droning overhead Capt. On Dec. 10, 1941, Capt. Kelly's . Kelly: will be laid to rest am lone Flying Fortress went out to ound y t among. ile invading J ft the Homa De Shay aus and scrub pines most of a Pacific air force had office and o been knocked out at Clark Field, rd apt. Kelly's son, Colin (Corky) near Manila. Kelly III, who is now 8 years old, red open. was here for the burial. He came He and his crew scored one diwn about rect and two indirect hits on the king, Mr. Wi Mis mother, now Ysa. 5 Haruna which crippled and esides the He ved P ° SLeT burned her. The mission produced | amount 8 2 headlines which read: “Colin 5 missing. The Rev. B. M. Montgomery, Kelly Sinks Jap Battleship.” Alr—— Madison Methodist minister, will{though the Haruna showed up laofficiate at the burial service at ter, that didn’t make Capt. Kelly the century-old cemetery here. any less a hero. 4 L BUREAU There will be no funeral, since| His son has an appointment to i rites have already been held in| West Foint to hel : p him live up to Ty od the Pacific theater. [the standard his famed father) 1... 3248 An honor guard of war vet-jset. When Capt. Kelly was killed, eee AS erans met the train bearing Kel- the late President Roosevelt wrote the tempera. ley’s coffin last night and trans-|a letter to “The President of the! at n Low ferred the body to the Madison | {United States in 1956, whoever he 8 4“ courthouse. Today the coffin lay| {may be,” asking that Corky be 3 3 . in state until burial time, withlappointed to the military acad- . ¥ “ the veterans standing by. emy. m8 - I 65 39 . 58 a3 . 1 60 a STRAUSS + 8 A SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW % 7 . 13 41 . 56 44 . 86 a’ . ® 54 67 47 70 +
RC SR —
600D FOOTING FOR BOYS -OF-ALL AGES
Good in leathers—good in lasts—and good in construction—fitted by men who know the score—and the importance of proper fit for growing feet.
Y
The shoes pictured are merely intended to suggest the variety and scope of the selections.
MEN'S AND BOYS' FOOTWEAR FIRST FLOOR MEZZANINE
BROWN ELK BLUCHER Scuff-proof Shorkskin tip. Sizes 8'3-12, 5.95. Sizes 12/3-2, 4.95 and 6.50.
nd
floors . + « ood heuse-
yrs make it
"work" out
WING TIP TAN OXFORD Leather sole—Rubber heel Sizes 1-6, 8.25.
6'4-10, 8.75.
l
{Choo Choo Jugging
*|drum and bugle corps, Muncie;
Legion | Mum Over
Arrested Hoosiers
Make No Complaint
American Legion Headquarters today had no comment to make on the arrest of Legionnaire crew [members of the Indiana depart- ' ment’s locomotive in Attdlla, Ala., yesterday: No official word or complaint has been received here from any, of those arrested. One member of the crew had| [proposed “boycott” of Attalla fol-| |lowing the arrests. The group was held when po[lice reported finding a cargo of | 20 cases of beer and a quart of | whisky in the locomotive tender. All were. released when Dr. H.! E. Moss, Indianapolis, posted $25| bond.
| Not an Issue | Legion officials in Miami, Fla.,| scene of the national convention, | didn’t expect the incident to »e-! {come a convention issue. | Meanwhile, the Indiana department reported that more than 13500 Hoosiers, 250 of them dele-| gates, would attend the conven- | tion to be held Sunday through Oct. 21. Gov. Gates will nominate George N. Craig, Brazil, for the office of national commander, the| her eyes department announced. 8ix other| versity. candidates are in the race. than two minutes.
PIE-EYED—Mary Jane Hoagland, Kappa Alpha Theta junior | from Kirkland, Mo., squints to keep the lemon meringue pie out of during the Field Day pie-eating contest at DePauw UniFourteen coeds made .|4 halves of pie disappear in less
GOP Slate Tie-Up Is New Strategy
County Republicans To Join Both Ends
The major “ace-up-the-sleeve” ‘|strategy of the Republicans’ campaign in Marion County in the
invasion of ballyhoo artists from the state GOP organization, it was learned today. Blasting of the previous Democratic regimes in both state and county governments, according to the inside strategists, will be part of an over-all maneuver to bolster both ends of the GOP ticket here. Republican strategists, after several weeks of hesitant inaction on campaign tactics for the county ticket, have decided to tie up candidates for county offices with those on the state ticket. Recruit Speakers
The GOP leadership denies local candidates will sit back and rely on Gov, Dewey's presidential campaign to carry the local ticket through. | “We're definitely committed to a vigorous campaign on local issues distinctly apart from the presidential campaign here,” declared Harry Yockey, GOP county eampaign mangger. Speakers for the windup of the-Marion County campaign will be recruited from all parts of
|convention are the drum- and bugle corps from La Porte, state champions; the Delaware post,
} Indiana Legion musical organ- — zations planning to atten GOP Head Brands i y Schricker Tool
|Ft. Wayne Post 47 band, the | Brazil band and the Legion state band. Charges that Henry F. ssa Democratic governor
nominee, is being used as a “tool” of radical labor interests in Indiaha were made today by Clark Springer, GOP state chairman.
Democrats Rap Taxes, Sex Crimes |S
An attack on -the “80th Con-| “You have only to look at the gress style of tax reduction” and record to find that Henry
SEI Iher is fronting for some a Rew program 10. teduce sex of the most dangerous elements
icrimes in Indianapolis comprised i, our society,” Mr. Springer dethe major campaign themes of clared. the Democrats here today. He said Mr. Schricker “has Andrew Jacobs, Democratic joined hands” with the Wallace (2 nominee for Congress, in a speech Progressive Party in pledging
“before the 18th Ward Democratic Himselt tog repeat the Public
{Club last night, said the tax re- Utilities Arbitration law. The duction bill passed by Congress! GOP chairman also contends the |resulted in a “38 per cent take Schricker platform and the Wal{home pay increase for Charles E.| [lace platform on labor “read as { Wilson, General Motors president, |though they were written by the but only a 5 per cent increase for same individuals.” {factory workers.” | “If Hobart Creighton is. not | He charged the Republican elected governor, Indiana is in | philosophy denies excess profits for the greatest period of labor {contribute to inflation. |violence and unrest in the history Sex Crime Reduction of the state,” Mr, Springer deGeorge Dailey, Democraticiclared. prosecutor candidate, outlined his| At the same time, the Repubprogram to reduce sex crimes inflican official charged the Demospeech before -headquarterscratic . gubernatorial. candida workers 1 today. with “straddling the fence™ by He said he will establish a sys- his membership on the advisory tem of confidential Sonfersnces {board of the Policyholders Protecfor victims of sex offenses in tive Association of New York. [order to encourage women and| The association, according to {children to make reports on all Mr. Springer, is a non-profit as|offenses without fear of undue sociation of life insurance policy[notoriety. /holders engaged in a campaign to | “We know that hundreds of defeat Democratic-New Deal canthese offenses are not even didates. [brought to the attention of au-| “The name of Henry Schricker “athorities--and-the -guilty..persons appears. on. the. letterhead of this are left to roam the streets mo- association as a member of the lesting more victims,” he said. |advisory board for the central “With information on all of- and Mid-West regions,” Mr. |fenses regardless of how minor, Springer said, “the fact that Mr. lauthorities can work more effec- Schricker is a member of the ad{tively in getting offenders off the visory board of this association streets without the necessity of is plain evidence of his desire to bringing victims into court for a straddle every conceivable fence public trial” he said. {in this camppign.”
|
.
STRAUSS SAYS:
-
|
DREAMERS TAILORED BY GLOBE
Off to Lullaby Land in
QFCIAL MOCCASIN WITH FEET. Of sof - SCOUT OXFORD In a complete size ‘scald. |" 2 brushed. cotton... . v 11%.13%, 595. Dreamers give complete 1-6, 7.25. protection against-drafts—
this, plus the handy drop seat, makes this garment the best all-around Sleeper for ngsters. In fireman red, Lush or light blue. Sizes 2 to 8.
2.98 L. STRAUSS & CO.
ME TOO SHOP — FOURTH FLOOR
re SHRI IH Bsc ens sesgrrsmnsperascsssgi
Indiana to lend state-widé importance to the need for a victory in Indianapolis along with the rest of the state. Fear ‘Scratch’ Ballots The whole strategy is based
__|upon some strong indications {that there will be “scratch” votBy VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer
{ing ‘of Republicans and independents from the Dewey ticket to ABOARD THE TRUMAN Henry F. Schricker, the DemoCAMPAIGN TRAIN, Oct. 13—I cratic governor nominee, don’t advise anyone try to sneak Hence, the drive for Hobart aboard President Truman's spe-|Creighton, the GOP. governor cial trdin as it whips cross-coun- nominee, will be tied in with try. Frank H. Fairchild, GOP prosSecret Service men are thicker| |ecutor nominee, and other county than trees in a forest. They are candidates in hopes of bolstering
picked because they are sharp.) {the state ticket against too much Even at a tank-town stop the “scratch” ch” voting.
man standing next to you may be| 7th Ward GOP |
Agents See fo If ruman Train Is ‘Crashproof’
“government eye.” Their's is a tremendous job to
{be fulfilled.”
GOP Gov. Nominee
Says Foes Inconsistent. Schricker Attacks Efforts of Republicans
To Place Dixiecrats on
By ROBERT BLOEM
Hobart Creighton, Republican
governor, warned Hoosiers last night to take a realistic view of taxes and not bee 0 eve Democratic platform promises of more spending and lower next two weeks will be a sudden taxes. As he spoke before the annual fall meeting of the Indiana Re« publican Editorial Association. his Democratic opponent Henry Schricker again ripped into the ; present Republican state admin-
istration. This time he attacked the action, later reversed by the courts, of putting the Dixiecrats on the Indiana ballot. “The platform of the Democratic Party is the most inconsistent political document ever writtén,” Mr, Creighton told the GOP editors. “It is not an honest patform. The people who wrote it and the candidates who seek office on it know that it cannot
Promises Cited
Democrats promise to reduce taxes, cut out the state property tax, eliminate the cigaret tax, and at the same time spend more money for teachers’ sglaries and state institutions, Mr. Creighton said.
“If the. Democrats are permitted to try it,” Mr. Creighton said, “the state of Indiana will face a deficit of $158 million after four years. To that you can add the cost of a well-earned soldiers’ bonus which they promise to pay if it passes the referendum despite their promise of no new
“We Republicans are just as much against high taxes as anybody. But we recognize that certain vital governmental functions must be maintained for the welfare of the people. And we're practical enough to know ‘that those services, in these times, will cost more money. We're truthtil enough to tell the people of Indiana 80.” Upstate in Ft. Wayne, -Mr, Schricker found it “alarming to learn that a party which has been
ly attempt to stir up racial hatred
for a few votes.” “Yet that is exactly what the
‘organization of Indiana did recently when it sought & lo Jace
protect. the safety of shies. coun. try’'s No. 1 citizen. as fie makes ons puplie appearance after an-} Gov. Gates will address a _meet- ” »
I MET SEV ERAL on the cam- night, called to honor H.
“Will ‘Hear Gates
| Republican state headquarters, hart.
Democratic Committee;
6:35 p. m., Charles Fleming, Democratic candidate for Secre~ tary of State.
Republican Committee;
Republican administration and/praised Mr. Creighton as & cans
Indiana State Ballot
candidate for
Political Talks Today
! NATIONAL WIRE — 9:30 to 10:00 p, mi
President Truman.
LOCAL WIRE—5:25 to 5:30 p. m., State 6:30 to
WISH-—10:05 to 10:15 p. m., Democratic Come
Marion County mittee.
WFBM--7:20 to 7:25 a. m., Wars Democra!
ren W. Martin, tic cane didate for Judge of Arpeliate Court.
WIBEG—6:10 to 6:15 p. m., State 9:55 to 10:00 p. m., Warren W, Martin,
Democratic candidate for Judge of Appellate Court.
lican office holders and employ-
ees, Hatred Claimed Invited “I am sure the Republican Gove ernor took an oath to uphold your laws, yet, in order to his political control, he would ine vite hatred and bigotry into your state.” Another Democrat, Becretary of State candidate Charles Sie ing, told the Ft. Wayne Demo crats that despite all the anfuing Gov. Gates “cannot deny that he signed a bill to give the Repuhlican chairman of the Ale coholic Beverages Commission two votes.” Mr. Fleming also recalled the GOP bill which tossed out all Democrati
preaching unity would deliberate-|chairmen.
At the same editorial associa tion meeting where Mr. Creighton spoke, . three top Republicans
the Dixiecrats on the bal “The petitions’ ore brepod In’
they were circulated in many in-|
|/ing of Tth Ward Republicans to-| stances by Republican workers Congress as one of the greatest Dale be
and signed generously by Repub-'
Mr. Halleck praised the SOth Congresses of all time.
2
paign special. One look is all Brown, GOP candidate for state!
they need at a person. Once is all they need to hear a name.) |treasurer, and a resident of the!
The next time around their photo-| |ward. graphic mind has developed their| The meeting will be held in the. mental film and they recognize a Women's ‘Department Club, 1702 face. Your name is filed in their!N, Meridian St. John Osborne, memory. Young Republican chairman, will However, you do not feel your have ‘of arrangements, asevery move is being watched.|sisted by AL Hoppis. rThere is no oof ~pe=t- Three other straint, and they’ are extremely dates, also residents of Tth ‘Ward, courteous. will at d eeti There is one thing you can be Mrs. ome Norrie ia positive of. They are where. Many go ahead of the Appellate Courts; Rufus Kuykentrain apd are stationed at the dall, candidate for state represenvarious stops. . Itative, and Dr. Roy B, Storms, s = = feandianty for county coroner. THEY WATCH the President's every move. When he got off the minute program. John T. Goodtrain at Indianapolis for a brisk a wa Shira; hwy walk along the. tracks, . he. had; master of © le es, an rs several people with him. Half of Adele Langsdale, Vice ward cHtr-
every-/for reporter of the Supreme and
Frank Parrish will give a 10-
7x5-30
THERE'S NOTHING matics. Seven Times Five
whit oust 5-Conls-casin-
Yes... that 30 A to your home , . includes the
Times . . . ALL the the news , . =» .
AND WHEN you buy the
cost you ONLY FIVE esas DO-0rder. The home for ONLY 30 CENTS .
1 issues of The. Times—dally snd Sunday—
home for ONLY 30 CENTS a week. - CENTS
kind of Sunday Newspaper. The SUNDAY TIMES ALL the sports . . . ALL the favorite features of the - Plus 26 COLOR COMICS.
ner drugstore or your newsdealer—NEXT SUNDAY-—it will
wrong with OUR matheDOES equal 30.
WEEK for The Times delivered SUNDAY TIMES . , . the NEW Ad with dally
ss = SUNDAY TIMES from the cor-
Si te ne
And_Sunda
bod verse
them were newspapermen, the/man, will head the reception rest were of the Secret Service, |committee. But once a person is cleared | and on the train, there is com-| y parative freedom of movement. | STRAUSS Naturally you don't rush to SAYS:
the observation car, knock and| ask familiarly for “Harry.” » Ld
- THOSE of the train | |
I,
EVEN party who know the Chief Executive personally refer to him as Mr, President. They leave him as much time as possible to himself and family. It is a vicious schedule that he| keeps and it puts the press on an| almost around-the-clock opera-| tion. The President appears in perfect physical health. He looks solid and rested. . » . AS ONE reporter on the junket put it: “You have to have rubber legs and the stamina of a work horse to keep up with him.” |
In Indianapolis
EVENTS TODAY and. Indp’t Order of Odd Fellows Grand | Lodge—I100F bullding Indiana Restaurant tion—Murat Temple League of Women Voters meeting 10 a.m. Mendian Room of the Colonial Furniture Co ‘American Association of University Women meeting—6.30 p. m., North Methodist Church | Woman's Department Club meeting—1.30 p. m., clubhouse, 17th and Meridian, Butler University yorum Club—4 p. m, « Bother: “
|
} i
{ Association eonven-
Blood doery urgent I needed tor “an for ap-
Boys At St. Franeis—Johnny, heen, Alberta Collier; na
AL Colom At
Delores ay | Harold Sen Bd wi Sanat olland, Methodist wi hg Bradford; Clin Lo!
ssel, Alice Niehouse; ord, ize beth Gates; Noe asa. Moralez Clarence, Edna Talbott Edgar, Jean Bowman, Robert E. Margaret Moore, Robert, Rebecca Collins; Charles Lee, Jeannine Fouts; Glenn, Doris: Schuster. At St. Vincent's—LaVerne, Maxine Parker;
Ellsworth, Bvelyn Robare; Edward, Vir. ginia Timmons
Girls At St. Francis—James, Ellen Humphrey; Harold, Dorothy Beineke. At St, Vincent's—Vernon, Mary Rose Merrill; Harry, Rosemary Gipson; Clayton, Marte MeQr: t leman- Donald, Evelyn Sternaman; Scott,
en ral-Hubert, Bullock; |
earl Christine Berihel Bg Herbert, | Bert Ma. Robin
, Hines; rie At Methodisi -Merril L., Carole Utley; Ray, Mary Dacke; srry, Dorothy Atl i Walton; Joel B., Joseyoy Yai William, Barbara Roberts; | alter, Nelda Cain;
Winue, , Mary Dalton; Win, Wilma
12.50
mer, arian Mills, Richard, Rose
>
HERE. IT IS!
DEB
(what else!)
(First Floor)
L STRAUSS & COMPANY, nc. THE MANS §
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF.
IT'S THE
It's the CONVERTIBLE—about as smart a Snap-brim as | ever snapped on the brow of man. And yet—it can be
worn -brims- up—=dressy-~forming-e-
Potnment, 4 Crom) distinguishing Homburg. There is a EVENTS TOMORROW contrast color effect of band and Fre Tals gh hy a binding=—There.is the clarity and richness rari 4 Ei Aude of Dobbs colorings—a Willow, which
isa green. gray—and a West Point, which is a gray blue—and—this should get a paragraph to itself—there is the ASCOT—a new exclusively Dobbs coloring—a gray Brown —that is very becoming to man—and to his Autumnal ; surroundings. The Dobbs CONVERTIBLE has of course that mastery in felting—and in value—that is inseparably Dobbs.
mm—
} i
TOMORROW
