Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1948 — Page 3
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probably reach the council next|in Germany after the war,
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oof TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1048
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dewey, Schricker Still Hold Leads Over Foes In Times Straw Poll
Truman Gains Slightly in 10-Day Vote Toll, but Trails by 21 Per Cent
By ART WRIGHT Although Gov. Dewey's one-day average of votes dro today, he still held his 21 per cent lead over President dropped for all votes counted iz the 10 days of The Times straw poll. Gov. Dewey lost only three-tenths of one per cent in the overall average from his 21.3 per cent lead of yesterday. Democrat Henry F. Schricker's lead remained at 9 per cent over Hobart Creighton in the governor race. 11.1 per cent. ... Democrat Andrew Jacobs| The following: tabulation shows gained thrée-tenths of one per|the percentage of votes for each cent in the votes for 11th dis-|candidate in the 10-day average, trict congressman but Republican [plus the nine-day percentages for George L. Denny held a lead of comparison:
PRESIDENT
.
Percentages 10 Days DA) For Thomas E. Dewey, Republican . csvssrsensesses 506 For Harry 8S. Truman, Democrat «...csceessscnces 38.6
For Henry Wallace, Progressive ......c.ceceesesee 14 1.3 Incomplete Ballots .........cooveceveennsssasssens 04 0.6 GOVERNOR For Henry F. Schricker, Democrat ....ccoevaveas.. 58.9 53.9 For Hobart Creighton, Republican ......ccevcee.. 44.9 449 For Walter Frisbie, Progressive .....cccoeeeeeeees 08 0.7 Incomplete Ballots ......c.ccvvevvsecnnssssosnsees 04 0.5 CONGRESS For George L. Denny, Republican .........c....... 53.5 53.9 For Andrew Jacobs, Democrat. ....ccoovssvscccsces 42.4 42.1 For Willard B. Ransom, Progressive ...icceoceeeeee 14 13 Incomplete Ballots .........coovcvveesssacosecence 27 2.7 PARTY TRENDS Straight Republican Votes ......ccceeevasccnccacss 40.0 40.3 Straight Democrat Votes ......cco000000000s0000es 32.1 31.6 Seratches ......covvvenessenssassssscscsssssesssss 17.5 17.1 No Party Preference ......iccceeoessoeesissssccass 10.9 10.8 Democrats for Republican Dewey ..eccceccacecsess 1.8 8.2 Republicans for Democrgt Truman ...ccceeoseseee 4.6 4.7 Republicans for Progressive Wallace .... w<.cveee 08 0.5 Democrats for Progressive Wallace ....ccccceceees 05 3
Republicans for Democrat Schricker .............. 12.4 Jemocrats for Republican Creighton .....cooeceeee 2.5 ns for’ Progressive Frishie ket 43. a ocrats: for Pro Bble oii vere ie
Democrats ‘for Republican Denny ....ccoeoeseseses Republicans for Progressive Ransom ..cccceeeFeess Democrats for Ransom. " The 'one-day percentages for the 10th day were: . For Gov. Dewey, 58 per cent; President Truman, 40 per, cent; Democrat, 54 per cent; Republican Creighton, 44 per cent; Republican Denny, 48 per cent; Democrat Jacobs, 46 per cent. Party trends for the one day were: Straight tickets, Republicans and Democrats, each 38 per cent; scratches, 22 per cent; Republicans for Democrat Truman, 4 per cent; Democrats for Republican Dewey, 4 per cent; Republicans for Democrat Schricker, 14
Feeney Pledges To Retain Wolf
Plans No Change Under New Setup
0.7 0.7.
03
per cent; . Democrats “tor “Repub lican .Creighton, 2 per cent; Republicans for Democrat Jacobs, 6 per cent; Democrats for Republican Denny, none. There are only. five more days for The Times’ Straw Votes., Re: vised tabulations will be published each day and the final figures will be in next Sundav's Times. If you have received . Times’ Straw Vote card, be sure to send it in NOW. And be sure to go to the polls on Tuesday of next week.
jmonth, will reduce the present {board to a five-man advisory group, under the Safety Board. Some observers had felt this move might bring about the end of Mr. Wolf’s position. Mayor ‘Feeney said, “I shall recommend that Mr. Wolf continue as combustion engineer. From then on his status will depend upon himself and the re-
sassaeas SAAT
Mayor Al Feeney said today he sults he achieves. No employee or |"
would recommend that Robert L. department head will remain on Wolf, continue as city combustion the city payroll, if he does not do
engineer, “if and when a new|a satisfactory job.” ordinance is passed placing a smoke abatement under the Lilly "Official Talks
safety board.” “Dr. E. C. Kleiderer, Elf Lilly The Mayor issued a statement Co. official, addressed the Gyro to clarify Mr. Wolf's position Club at noon today in the Antlers after it was announced last week- Hotel. Dr. Kleiderer, assistant exend that the Air Pollution Board ecutive director of research and | control functions at Lilly’s, was It has been indicated that the a member of the technical and new smbke ordinance, which will industrial intelligence committee
STRAUSS SAYS:
McNutt Calls GOP Reaction
ernor’'s speech was the opener of
|gressman, Earl Wilson.
Frisble y ra SRS SIRI NNN rte TE I )
‘Food for Reds’
Ex-Governor Opens Campaign Tour
Times State Service BATESVILLE, Oct. 26—Former Democratic Gov. Paul MecNutt last night called Republican reaction “puppyfood for Commu nists’ and said what the Commies really fear are the “liberal policies of the Democratic Party.” The white-haired former gov-
a five-night stand in Indiana to help Hoosier Democrats wind up their campaign to carry the state for President Truman and elect a state ticket. He told Democrats that the ninth district has little reason to be grateful to its Republican Con-
Raps Halleck Policies Rep. Wilson, he said, has ‘“‘followed the leadership of Rep. Charles. Halleck, one of the best friends the Communists have in Washington . . . although I don’t think Mr. Halleck is aware of how strongly the Communists are counting on him and on his reelection.” Mr. McNutt praised another former Democratic governor, Henry Schricker, candidate on the party ticket for another term. “The governorship is a job calling for many talents,” Mr. MecNutt said. “Gov. Schricker has them. As you know much better than I do, his opponent lacks them.” ' The remark was interpreted as a direct bid for support for Mr. Sehrickeri ha! 2 dissatisfied with: Re-|® Creight®h’s failure to take leadership. of the Hoosier GOP with a fro hand. Discusses Foreign Issue On the foreign policy issue, Mr. McNutt described the Democratic administration as ‘qualified by ability and experience to make the United States a world leader for peace. The alternative, he said, is to let Soviet Russia provide world leadership. “Some of our Republicans would like to see a Republican “|Party International to compete with the Communist Party International” Mr. McNutt said. “These people believe ih democracy only when they can control it. “But today the plain people are too many for these advocates of privilege. They are determined to move, to gain social justice and to achieve a. greater degree of prosperity. “America. must show by example and by assistance that these goals can be gained within the framework of personal freedom.” On the domestic economy issue, Mr. McNutt told farmers: “When the Republican demagogue speaks to you of cutting federal budget, lowering wages of workers, eliminating essential federal services, ceasing to pamper labor . . , beware. “It sounds fine on the surface, but at the same time he is saying to the workers that farm prices are too high, that too much money is being spent on services for farmers. “The Republican speaks of controlling inflation by reducing your income and not his. The Démocrat wants to control inflation by controlling unconscionable profits as well as prices and wages.”
Man Wanted in Wife's
a
[Bridge System Originator | To Write Daily for Times
RTL READ
munity House.
Expert on Slam : Starts Sunday
Liens Club-~12 noon, Claypool Hotel. hil rade of features ine he 0 Times-—and ap- Po Hah Si iantuen “(or SeHi BIRTHS Twine ‘Mrs. Rebecca Enos: ' ar seven days a week-—will re "G At Coleman—Eimer, Ruth Newman, pearing w D on contract MARRIAGE LICENSES =“ | girs. Rites Set Tomorrow be a ne John C. Brakefield, 46, of 1016 8. Mickley; | Boye bridge by Easley Blackwood, of A rs, ‘37; of 1015 8. Mickley. |At St, Vineeni's—Ora, Ruth Campton; Services for Mrs. Rebecca E. Indianapolis, one of the world’s William alempion, 22, Oh M28 Brooks wd Kennett, Ethel po Harold, wr | Enos, 24181 E. 10th St, who outstanding authorities on the Robert Jha A, n, 2 due Spies wood; Pern] Bonita ER Wter. Bileen Miller} 'dled yesterday, wil be held tox to= game. Harold A.' Schults, 34, of 3011 uittord; of {morrow at 10 a. m. in Charles Blackwood on Bridge will an- MAE Troebood x, le * Molin Sohnaen: Maicoln Low Suvers Myers Funeral Home, Connerps . swer all sorts of questions for Bdward Matthews, 23, of 3718 E At Coleman—Arth Rebecca Gilitlom: ville, Burial will be in Dale Cems« players . .. such as: Hobson! Betty Jean Schrader, 18, of] isan, Nellie Clayton; John, Jane Am- |etery, Connersville. ; What are the requirements for Bobble . of “San Diego/At Si. Framels—Wajter, Rosemary Leslie - A native of Connersville, Mrs, = = he ;
bidding four no trump? - . What do you do- when your
When can you pass partner's opening two-bid? These ave only a few of the questions to be answered in the seven-day-a-week Blackwood on Bridge.
aine Glazer,
BRIDGE EXPER T—Easley Blackwood, originator of the world famous Blackwood Slam * Convention, writes a daily how-
ridia William Sichting,” 18, of Ka tha aryn Joan Hoover,
nice Lomax, 18, of 149 Easy to Interpret This new bridge column is devoted. mainly to the interests of the great mass of average bridge. players . . . not just the experienced. It is written in easy-to-in-terpret style that the beginner can understand. Mr. Blackwood is originator of! the world famous Blackwood Slam Convention. He started his bridge career at the age of 11. His fondness for the game grew with his keen interest in mathematics, especially as it was applicable to the law of probability. It was in 1932 that Mr. Blackwood started acquiring his international reputation through devising the popular “Blackwood Convention.” As an added serwiite to Times readers, Mr. Blackifood will anTawar etl HYidge Hom in Skt sng S05 He wks ad Feader's of his colum act coniol ifm : : RPE PI 25 is RRR is 3:
Church oc _ Dedication Set
Episcopal Group
Lists Program The Rev. Laman H. Bruner, director, will dedicate the new auditorium on the grounds of the Episcopal Church of the Advent Thursday at 8 p. m. Erection of the new auditorium represents the first step in the church’s building program. The congregation will hold services at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a. m, each Sunday: in the new auditorium until the new church is constructed at 33d and Meridian Sts. Ald Civie Movements The Rev. Mr. Bruner expressed satisfaction that the new auditorium will enable the Advent congregation to aid with certain civic movements in the community. Alcoholics Anonymous; Girl Scouts and the Junior League study group already are meeting ‘in the .auditorium. Also it will make possible an 11 a. m. meeting of the church school on Sundays. The boy-man choir of the church directed by Donald McKibhen will sing in the dedication service. A social hour in charge of Mrs. T. F. Hudgins and Mrs. J. C. Drewry will follow, .
Times, starting Sunday. }
Watch for Blac kwood on Bridge p . starting Sunday...
ly in The Times. Roy
vs e Jones;
STRAUSS
SAYS: TRADITION
»
STRAUSS SAYS:
Slaying Found Suicide CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (UP) kot, 52, committed suicide night with the same pistol he] used to kill his 22-year-old v/ife. Ilene, Sunday. Jaskot's nude body was found| in a bathtub in a downtown hotel room. There was a bullet hole under his temple, and the gun was found under the body. Jaskot fatally shot his wife on a city street, apparently because she was divorcing him.
STRAUSS SAYS:
WARNERETTE GIRDLE
girds you in summerweight and smooths out the bumps : comfortably—Naturally it's washable—and heads the VALUE list. PEARL WHITE, and TEAROSE and BLACK.
Small, medium and large.
WARNER BROADCLOTH BRA, 1.50
White. A cup, sizes 32 to 36— B and C cups, sizes 32 to 38.
L. STRAUSS & CO.
SPECIALTY SHOP-—THIRD FLOOR
DOBBS HATS GLENHURST SUITS PANDORA SHOES GEORGE NESS. DRESSES
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quilted of cotton for Miss Me-Too." It's two-robes-in-one for it's reversible— wear them inside out or outside in— Maize with blue'or blue with maize— Sizes: 3 to 6x—8.50 7 to 14—10.98
STRAUSS
ME-TOO SHOP
FOURTH FLOOR
Po-| lice said today that Edward Jas-| last]
-
~ KINGSRIDGE ~~ A FEATURED
MONARCH! ~~ MOLESKIN! | MIGHTY FINE!
A warm coat for [ the C-O:L-D days | right ahead | (and now!}—made by the Monarch people—who seem to have a special knowledge of a [+ young man's torso-—— and his tastes— and his needs.
KINGSRIDGE SPORT COATS— with the same
Note these features: fine fabrics —Water repellent and sincere Moleskin— tailoring are tightly woven— $35 heavy quality ~—Sheepskin lined . —Mouton collar —Knit storm cuffs 2 Muff pockets ~—Jeather reinforced =2 Flap pucief; KINGSRIDGE | Sizes 6 to 12 SLACKS—Flannels ‘ 14.98 and Gabardines— ' (6.50 and 22.50 Sizes 14 to 20 )
15.98 L. STRAUSS
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Youth Hostels, Square co-T:30 p. m., rokaide Park le
EVENTS TOMORROW
i Afdith M, of Charles w Dashiell, 3, of 14 N, Yoru]
Pl 0d Benjamin, Elinor Guna. patter bids four BY trop ung pa ds Louise Martin, 21, .of 2336 ai tian Men Builers, Ine. hess you have an ace and a void suit? | Leonard y Schley, 35, of 1430. 8, Me- At_Home--Clarence, Helen Howard, 3731-G. tra, was -an Indianapolis resident How do you stay out of trouble 8% dian, Weisbach, 37, of 1430] 'g Pleasant Run Pkwy. North Drive. 5"veqrg She was a member of when the agreed. suit is a minor, Felix E. tt, 48. of 2116 Central; AL Methodist—Cecll = Katherine Cherry o E, Spra Ivan, Ellen Chastain: Robert, Praneis the Methodist Church, especially clubs? Mable Dillingham, 42, of New Ms usta. | : Ww When d f Jame E._Gliisham, 323, of JH Inlay: Gr Ly avert: itlam Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, ask Jen Joes Ur us trump wot Lillian Beryl Demiaree, 18, or eid Alas | Pai re aint; Povy Hazel D. Cinderey; five grande
ie? Bernard Bloom, 31, of 57 E Maple At St. Rd. Ea 24, of 4425 N,
Sta Delvar Pudge, 34, of 1449 Roosevelt;
to- do- it bridge column for The DIVORCE SUITS FILED Mabel vs. Stanford Walter Artis: Forest] vs. Mary Helen Strother; Frank LeRoy Crews: Patricia A. vs. Merle Brooks: Mary Beatrice vs, James Paul Robert Leslie Caldwell . exclusive- Hand Mary vs. Vincent E. Harris: elle
Matting] Robert, Oloria Willi 3308 8. State; Be Misamore. 18," of - 3306 Be asl “branes Thoms, (rtthe 1 David- Rebekah "Unit | fo 1o Mee Eu.| ton: ancy ar ng hy Bal { Roosevelt ls RC Marianna Kelly, oe Jovingtan Rebekals Todge {DEATHS at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Odd Fel Olive V. vs. dane Ann Blackwell, 2 months, at Riley, low Hall, 5420'% FH. Washington
we, Phyllis ( C _MacKenazle; Betty Vs. Herb. Setomprasation
WITH
“CUSTOM FABRIC SUITS
COMI
a Ruth " Anny Eh neu) a Br Ea “ution V, ' Land Vermon ada er; 8 vv. 3 * ue Albert A ate Sonn Braeaiim 43, at t Ceneral, de sr Holts Venetia May vs, John La Angie
a | Lawrence, ‘Doris Peary
{At General-Ralph, Betty Lou Storms; Enos, 80, widow of Clem. 0. Enos,
former violinist with the Chrise
Joyce Graves: children, and six great-grandohil. )
Vincent's—-James,
e- Bernard, Ruth Ketcham: Garland, Maty dren.
pneumonia
St. The program will honor past noble grands. Mrs. Rachel Bare : cardiac nay is noble grand. ®
72. at 127 W 24th, cardio vascular renal
King. 83, at General,
Loma Raymond Ira! Horace H
A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
GROUP AT—
FABRICS—with a custom look and “feel”—richness combined with endurance! TAILORING—and cutting—of a highly
skilled character. iy
(Kingsrid e Suits are among the b best Hing in the Industry)
Ih
“Kingsridge” is a fine, old experienesd hand in the suit tiny Strauss—and other top clothing stores—presented this maker's suits for decades under their own individual labels—They were so tremendously successful on their merits that it was natural for the Stores to ages that he identify himself— : : - and take a well merited bow! bi Rr i
And now—the Suits (Kingsridge-Strauss are enjoying an upspurt in demand-—as to establish : entirely new records! ih 0 i There is a group of them at $60(you should, MUST, see the Worsteds) that i is getting a great hand!
Charge Accounts: (a) The conventional i, 30-day account in accord with general practice— 0
(b) The JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT—pa ais twanlly no extras—no interest charges—SEVENTH
ic. THE MAN'S 3
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iy