Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1948 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1948

oh to Shop We Go . re

HALLOWEEN SHOPPING—AIl eyes and just a little bit timid, Jeanie Russell and John L. Sullivan: Ill start into a dime store to do their Halloween shopping early.

Like all good shoppers, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell,

1726

N. Pennsylvania St., and the 5-year-old son of Mrs. H. D. Conner, 1716 N. Pennsyl-

vania St,, were determined to see everything before making a purchase.

. did just ¥. that,

"Photos by John

of Rent Wi If GOP Fv

oD Real Evrae Lob Ser 1 til ioeaas vo

‘Republicans Against Extending Controls |

HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 27 (UP) President Truman predicted today that if the Republicans win the November election they will

kill rent controls next March. It will mean an immediate

more, he said. He charged that the real estate lobby *

rent increasé of 20 per cent or ‘which always

has found it eisy to get what it wants from Republican congres-

sional leaders,” spend about $250,000 to see that rent controls aren't extended beyond the present March expiration date.

Speaking in Hartford alongside |

Bowles, Democratic can-| didate for governor and former federal price administrator, Mr. Truman said it was the GOP 80th

is. prepared tol =

affirmed his pledge not to be drawn into personal political bick‘ering as the campaign nears its climax. | The question in the Dewey camp was whether the GOP nominee should reply to the President's “sleeping polis” jibe in his Cleveland address tonight. At the out-

‘Congress which killed price con-/get of his speech last night in

“They used to boast about it.” he sald “but they've been awfully, quiet about it recently, with an election coming up.” | Meanwhile, there were angry charges of “mud-slinging” and! “reckless abuse” against the) President from Gov. Thomas E.| Deway, The Gop nominee re-

[ple.”

[Chie ago, Mr. Dewey accused his Dar te rival of spreading! “fantastic fears among the peo-

Mindful of his own promise to refrain from ‘“vituperation and abuse,” Mr. Dewey told his audience “that is the kind of cam|paign I refuse to wage and I nevor will.”

To Shift Medical Courses |

By DAVID WATSON ' egates ‘to the 99th annual ntion of the Indiana State Medical Association were urged

continue because of shrinkage of | their income.

ed Stabilization and solution of

clerk.

State Group Renews Plea |

And they

Spicklemirs, Times Shaft Photographer.

Wil Speak Here!

Address by Dr. Baird | Set for Tonight

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER | Times Church Editor Moderator Jesse Hays Baird of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A. will speak both tonight and tomorrow night in Indianapolis. Dr, Baird who is president of San Francisco Thelogical Seminary, San Anselmo, Cal., will give an address following a 6:30 p. m, dinner tonight in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. He also will speak at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow in one of the assembly rooms of the Tabernacle Presby-| terian Church. Dr. Baird is presiding today, as] he did yesterday, at the meeting

|of General Council of the Presby-

terian Church in the Indianapolis Atheltic Club. Council members are here from all over the United States “conferring with the per-| manent executive f the church, Dr. William Barrow Pugh, stated!

Such vital matters as the $18 960,000 benevolence budget of the church for 1949 are being discussed by the council. Describe European Conditions Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor, announced the moderator’'s address for tomorrow night in the| {Tabernacle Church, Dr. Vale said Moderator Baird will report on

today to continue their efforts to Medical care problems is further the recent assembly meeting of have first-year medical courses hampered by the “sober” discon-the World Council of Churches at Ipdiana University moved to tent among younger physicians] which he attended the past sum-

Indianapolis. Dr. Cleon A. Nafe, presiasnt] of the association, _ recommendation in thé annual president's message. Dr, Nafe sald the high standards of medical education must| be maintained, but the “casualty” rate of first-year students with respectable premedical records seemed entirely too high. ? Income Shrinks First - year "medical would be made lesg difficult, he added, with basic science classes mixed with some courses in clinjcal medicine, While Dr. Nafe commended the 70 Class-A medical ‘schools in the country, he pointed out that many large endowed schools are finding It almost impossible to

FRanklin

made the

LS. Ayre & Co.

caused by the threat of another I.

| Waste of good medical talent! in the performance of non-medi-sal duties during the last war 8 “dampened the enthusiasm of ay young physicians for mili-} {tary service,” Dr. Nafe asserted.| Present plans of the armed |forces will require 4000 more phy'sicilans for completion of the draft, and as yet, very few phy-

A normal restoration of medical services to communities which lacked it during the war is evident throughout the state, Dr. Nafe said. He said the trend was, toward a concentration of physicians in larger centers and less in smaller ones followed heaval of the war.

[

441

i |

{

Sues in Amsterdam, The Netherands.

th e speaker also will describe] conditions he saw in Europe and| tell something of the meeting] of the Alllance of Reformed] Churches Holding the Presbyter-| jan System in Geneva, Switzerland. The Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr.,| pastor of the Meridian Heights Church and, the Men's Associa-

education sicians have enlisted voluntarily. tion, have invited all interested

persons to hear the moderators address tonight in that church. In speaking of the moderator, Dr. Vale said: “The churches owe Dr. Baird more than they realize. He prevented the World Council of

the up-'Churches from making the ghast- crat Truman, 6 per cent:

ly mistake of putting the Ameri-

= can economic system on a level |with communism in a report,”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Liens Club—12 noon, Clay Power. & Light Ce. Lune TT» rr otel Linecoin. Navy Day, >

EVENTS TOMORROW St. Vinient's Hospital Guild Benefit Card rty =~ 1:30 p. m, Highland Country

0] Hotel on for -A-—

Clu [League of hg Yoters Publie Forum— World War Memorial, ConA candidates to speak MARRIAGE LICENSES Lewis iwpart, 27, 1122 Trowbridge; ob 3821 Southeastern rayne; Meredith

2136 Allfree; \ 337 | Ingianapois fek, 24, 2041 Madi on; Dorothea J Sibert, 27, 2941 Madi-

or} phias Gentry Jr, 22, 238 E Morrls; ixie Williams, 22. 318 E. Proipect r pe W 49, jo.w 10th; Toe Tan

Eve-

1 ‘At Coleman—Ned, Irene Pickering; FarBernard Josenn, Mus, ” Jain lon, roll; Marjorie Parkert vernon, wands HE MAKES THE | Etoile d . " TOVES; g rtha Nalewa iris Lagench 3. Mune; Maver AY, Senogat Wil, Tonk GRATR wu INDIAN RIDE THE W. Oraha 0. note liam, Alice Chatman. anil WwW Jie 21 8. Merid ” Ful 16 i128 Ren: DEATHS BUFFALO. NO. 2 ASSORTMENT ne 10th; Minabeth Prank J. Cassell 70, at 904 N Belle Vie

3 hn 8, Harding; , 1317 Shepard. ! His Sutéfiks 907 HarAlice

"Patrick Jr, M4, Qouthpert y M. Dawson, 23, R. 1, Box , 26, 1108 N JAabama; Dolores 24, 820 8, hureh si, lise try; Georgla Jay Bernard Keene, T5. Snaioymie; Mar ay Bernar rel . 4 eo; Mari Th k, 30, ibe 1hov Ww 20th.

DIVORCE SUITS ¥ FILED { Ray L. oh Hazel HM. Morgan: Edna vs. | Fred G. Luts; James vi Armina Scott: | mond

y Mae 0. va. | . Jeff Dis-|

. A Inia r Revis; Rich i Bey Jove, 3 Louise vs. Jase Bo

mT A a a Rent

nald, Mary Becker, Wars ina.

Braj

” Mal A Bh keman

Rar]

Robe Ann oof | Ils “A ay!

For Masks 'n’ All . .

22, "Berard, 1m, Mm Ma

rrhage. Vs, | Dorothy 5. Dethtidge, 43% at 1427 N. Dela-

is. | Lilian Dates. 3. at 1040 Fairfield, cardio

oscar Thomas wings, 87, at Long, esophagus orrhage. : ad

[uninjur Iparley,

a Plane Hits Wires

Light Craft Crashes Onto: Highway Here

Two Lafayette flying doctors narrowly escaped death today,

ing the

‘attempting to land at Hoosier 8aulted |Afrport struck high tension lines, did a flip, and crashed onto the [highway at the edge of the field.

| The physicians, Dr. Ira Cole/the pla

(and Dr. T. H. 8mith, were on'struck

and rol

SELF-SERVICE — Clerk Garnet Dillingham was frightened, not by the ghost mask but by what the two towheads were doing to her display. Some 200 masks later she made a sale. Jeanie and Johnny each walked out with a black half-mask, drooping red mustache and false nose.

ar RAH RG uo

In Times Poll; Dewey Down -Bemoyls. Margin Boosted, GOP Presidential

= Sa Ga el a SE Nominee's Lead Undergoes Slight Trimming ) By ART WRIGHT The tally of all votes received in 11 days of The Times Straw Vote today showed Democrat Henry F. Schricker at the lowest margin he has héld in the current poll.

their way ‘here trom their home |the wing, then bounced off‘ onto

Doctors Unhurt as 0 tor's convention

[Theater.

Frank Cassell, airport manager, said Dr. Cole was flying the plane. ‘It came in too tow he said and struck 33.000-yvolt power line feed-

Witnesses said the light craft, {when the light plane they were an Ercoupe

the wires.

Dr. Smith, who was sitting be- Hospital side Dr. Cole, was thrown from “poor

A RE RRA Se

Ayres’ Candy & Epicure, Street Floor

{the ground. at the Murat! The. plane was demolished, aoe They were shaken but| cording to Mr, Cassell. State ed and. will attend thellice from headquarters at Btout Field investigated the alr acci. ident. The troopers ‘said the ship also severed a primary line supplying ‘residents in the vicinity, Power n & Light Co. officials immediate] a went to work to restore power, y OHS on Str cerer—————————— a "REP. WEST AILING : WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (UP) Rep. Milton West (D. Tex.), who has been in Walter Reed since last May is in condition,” the hospital He was put on the

two-seater, somerin the air after striking It landed on its wheels led on into the air strip,

ne by the impact when it said today. the ground. He landed on’ critical list.

Umm-mm . .. Such Goodness!

Rockwood Solid

Chocolate Wafers 8!/;-01. package

oe...

‘your return from town with a package of Rockwood chocolates! Such goodness— »y whan that smooth -solid-chocolade molten Sir TraumY CREMP Hones; Far

or mint-flavored wafers.

Gov. Dewey lost one-tenth of 1 per cent of the margin he holds over President Truman. Gov. Dewey’ & margin for 11 days is 209 per cent.

In the 11th District congres- day—the 11th-~there were fewer sional race, Andrew Jacobs also straight Democrat ballots and lost ground for the Democrats. fewer Republicans cFossed party Republican George. I. Denny's lines to vote for Mr, Schricker. margin of 11.1 per cent for the The following tabulation shows 10-day aggregate increased to {he percentage of all votes. re11.7 per cent for 11 days. ceived for 11 days and lists the Contributing to Mr. Schricker's percentage for 10 days to provide loss was the fact that for the one a comparison:

PRESIDENT Percentages

Air-in Ventilator | .

Keep home or office free from annoying drafts, snow, rain and dust with the

durable "Air.In" ventilator. Aluminum frame with plastic. ventilators. 7 Inches

tetas t ate artate

1.95 2.50

Ayres’ Housewres, Fifth Floor

11 Days 10 Days For Thomas E. Dewey, Republican .......cvv0000.. 50.8 59.6 For. Harry 8. Truman, Democrat ........iv00e000e 38.7 38.6 For Henry Wallace, Progressive ......vo0v000000ee 1.3 14 Incomplete Ballots ...........c00000n cssssasesses 04 06 . GOVERNOR Lo For Henry F. Schricker, Democrat .....ici00000.. 53.8 53.9 » For Hobart Creighton, Republican .........c.... 45.1 4.9 | For Walter Frisbie, Progressive .....ccoovivvriese 07 ns Incomplete Ballots .................. sesssrsesess OR 04 Fresh Air Without Drafts CONGRESS For George L. Denny, Republican ...:%.cuvieeiu.s 53.8 53.5 Adjustable For Andrew Jacohs, Demoerat ....... esrrarreie “ 419 44 For Wilfred B. Ransom, Progressive ............. 0 16 14 Incomplete Ballots ...............0iiiiins visees 29 2.9 PARTY TRENDS Straight Republican Votes ....ccvvvviiiiiiiiiinnas 405 40.1 Straight Democrat Votes ............. tersreraes 31.8 32.1 Scratches ........... FPN Perce ratanrirngs vesee 17.3 17.5 No Party Preference Ceereserirnnes ersernsres veese 101 10.9 Democrats for Republican Dewey ...oouons veriees 1.8 7.8 high, adjustable width. Republicans for Democrat Truman .......o000v00e 47 4.8 Republicans for Progressive Wallace ............. 0.8 0.6 ADJUSTABLE FROM 18 TO 34 INCHES. . Democrats for Progressive Wallace ............... 0.4 0.5 Republicans for Democrat Schricker .............. 123 12.4 ADJUSTABLE TO 42 INCHES Democrats for Republican Creighton .......... veer 24 25 Republicans for Progressive Frisbie ........c000000 0.4 05 Democrats for Progressive Frisbie .........i000000 03 0.3 Republicans for Democrat Jacobs ......cco00vv0eee 6d 6.6 Democrats for Republican Denny .....cciivivveee 6.0 8.0 ° Democrats for Progressive Ransom ........cc0000 09 06 Republicans for Progressive Ransom ............ 0.7 08

The one-day percentages of votes counted on the 11th day are: For Gov. Dewey, 60 per cent; President Truman, 40 per cent; Democrat Schricker, 50 per cent; Republican Creighton, 48 per cent; Republican Denny, 56 per cent; Democrat Jacobs, 36 per cent. Party trends for one day-—the 11th—-were: Straight Republican ballots, 46 per cent; straight Democrat, 28 per cent; scratches, 18 per cent; Republicans for Democrats for Republican Dewey, 4 per cent; Republicans for Democrat Schricker, 10 per cent; Democrats

for Republican Creighton, 2 per cent; Democrats for Republican Denny, 6 per cent; Republicans for Democrat Jacobs, 4 per cent. The final tabulation will be published in next Sunday's Times. Revised tabulations will be in The Times each day until the last SUMMAry appears.

Mrs. George Colbert Dies at Bloomington

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 27 — Services for Mrs. Gertrude Colbert, who died Monday on the 90th birthday of her husband, George Colbert, will be held here Thursday. Mrs. Colbert was 76, The couple had observed their 60th wedding anniversary only a few days ago. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Colbert, for several years housekeeper at the Graham

William, Mary Jean Scott. At St. Vincent's—Earl, Marcella Woolen; Harry, Evelyn Penney; Earl, Mary Joan Pranklin; Everett, Joan Gluff; Charles, Martha Holt; Joseph, Cathleen Hook: William, Kathryn Brenton; Harold, Mary

Jane wt . Nranels John, Dorothy Stuckey Helen Everhardt, Glenn, - Margie Edward, Mary Lamond; Carl Eriine Shepher rd At Colem Harry, Leona Ragsdale Stanley * Wilma Trusty: William, Roxie lora. William, Dorothy Hopper At General Charles, Georgia McOlury Harvey, Ruby Sweaney, Ceorge, Norma Jean Turner,

Girls } Hotel, is survived by a son, James At St. Vincent's—Mark, Jean Weaver: Colbert, Kansas City, Kas. Harry, Virginia May; Edward, Mary Ann | - - Hathaway, Clarence, Wynema Howe; Alfred, Frances VanBuskirk; James, Pa:

tricia Zapapas, At Methodist—Dick Norma Dean; Abe becca Zimmerman: James, Florence

“NED SQUEEZES HIS NICKELS SO HARD

Shields Charles, Anna Lee | AY St. Franeis—Richard, Mary Plummer James, Freda Lucas; Rocco, Mabel Meo, James, Aline Bweet

diabetes mellitus

| Mary Nistman, a", at 819 ~ Temple, arterioscler: William ah. 78, at 924 EB. St. Olair,| cerebral thrombosis ud y atu, 76, at 520 BE. Vermont, | myocarditis { . Geo orge w naktlly, 80, at Oeneral, puimo- | Red Radiance ary embol \ Kirk N. Thomas, #8, at 1118 N. Arsenal Golden Charm R sharia. potelugion, 6 " 0 tb t a henry At General, subarach-| Nod may have lots of reasons Bessie Whetlock Armstrong, 85, at 1451 N ' h kel AWAre, COTODATY 00CIUNIO, is ni France 76. at 2002 Madison, arterio- © squeeze his nickels. Maybe

scler

he doesn’t have many. Maybe he does, But he knows he’s better off than lots of folks who have to depend upon the

is, se Blakemore, 65, at 2000 Boulevard Pl, carcinoma. | arty EB Brown B. 3b at 3419 N. Talbot ra | Sarah M. Bu rrell, " at 2507 Union, cere. bral hemo

arcinoma Name

WATS, Laura May Gasaway, 72, at 300 8. Hancock, coronary occlusion. Hany Ponty hea Lemmon, B86, at T25 N. East,

8 Doth i Rateans, 81, at Methodeam Heart, y R. Small, 47, at General, cerebral BTombos

SAAN NRA EEA ARs

health and welfare activities of | the 47 Red Feathqr Services. Ned, we're betting, will give to the Fund. Won't you help, too?

SANSA RRR Epa

vascular ren Carl Relctinein, is, Sorenars thrombos be tier, 1 Ether nie VAR Ondo, 46, at 12290 N. Gale,

Rass Hien: " Walters, 78. at 1472 8, Loe. THE COMMUNITY /runo

Lsohn M M Norton, #1, at M4 N. Rural, ‘eardio | Indianspelis and Merion County | "n ANNUAL CAMPAIGN Ocfober 25 to November 18

ry ! al 4

"oi nie month, at St. Vincent's.’

W. North

Cy. ie iiinisiiiviiniinisnsnne +++.Charge

| |

NO. 1 ASSORTMENT

FANCY INDIVIDUAL BUSHES Jumbo size ........ccuvuus

INBMB: . cvaurivsesnsnsnatseriordafastattosssssasssatnvense

«v0. Check

ty alos wt 1 ——— ———— 4

Now's the time to plant

Next Year's Rose Bushes

Fall is the perfect planting time ... put your rosebushes in the ground now, for full benefit from winter moisture. Select your favorites from the variety in our Garden Shop . . . all guaranteed to grow and bloom!

2.95

FIVE BUSHES—I! Ami Quinard, | Luxembourg, | Editor McFarland, | Talisman,

e Holland.

2.95

FIVE BUSHES=<! Red, | Yellow, | White, | Pink, I. Twodtons.

1.39

Red American Beauty K. A. Victorian

Pink Radiance Talisman

Ayres’ Lawn and Garden Shop, Fifth Floor

L. S. Ayres and Co., Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Please send me the following Rose Bushes: |

Price

FARRAR EEN ae

CRAs starsat tana

++..C. 0. D

| | Stale. ......ccchiiiiiniinaas |

HIG Sympho opening Murat.

Telepl Elects

F. P. Bi has been el Telephone ¢ Mr. Bak

Mr. Balk

"Newly el hoard of Harris, di tendent of Rauch, ser ern Electri Other bo Nail, E. G Surface.

STH SA}