Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1948 — Page 3
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MONDAY, -NOV. 1, , 1048
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* Two Die When _ In Creek; Auto
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Airplane Crashes Skids Into Bus
thn: cited seven dad toy in oskend ach
Turns Republican
‘Control of Senate ‘Remains in Doubt (Continued From Page One) - candidate of the Progressive Party he had the guidance of the Communist Party of the United
States and what amounted to the endorsement of the Kremlin. Mr.
Wallace could not carry that
bundle.
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of Soath Carolina will deal Mr, Truman a blow likely to be deadly
to the President’s chances of rein the White House. Mr. Thurmond is the State’s Rights candidate, named to repudiate the
Democratic platform and ticket
which indorsed the President's civil rights plan. : Mr. Thurmond will take 38 and perhaps more electoral votes in the solid South where Democratic|i? candidates usually can count ab-|D solutely on the full bloc of 127. GOP Bothered ’ There are 531 votes in the Elec-
toral College. A bare majority
of 266 is sufficient to win. Gov.
-Dewey ended his campaign the
favorite to carry almost all of the more populous states. There are 11 with 246 electoral votes which seem to be in the bag for
him. They are: California, ' Illinois, Indiana, Jowa, Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. . He would need only 20 more electoral .votes to win and Mr. Truman could not win as this election is set up without the votes of some of those 11 states. But the President is not downhearted. He drew great crowds, usually larger and more enthusiastic than
the crowds which turned out for Gov, Dewey. These crowd com-
parisons bothered and worried
the Republicans some, but not
enough to jar their confidence.
Mrs. Oder’s Kin Tells of Beatings
(Continued From Page One)
connection with an.alleged severe beating she received in May, 1843.
Relates “Bloody Fight”
Nevertheless, Mr. Weaver was able to tell the jury of seven women and five men hearing the case of what he termed a “bloody
fight” between the couple. He said he went to his sister's house May 16, 1943, and found her bruised and bleeding in her bed. There was blood, he said, on Mr. Broglin’s trousers. Military police, Indianapolis police and shore patrolmen who were called in to investigate the fight said Mr. Broglin had kicked Mrs. Oder and stomped on her, Mr. Weaver testified.
It was when the prosecution’
‘and his wife while two other persons died when. their airplane crashed into a’ creek
Polls Indicate U.S.
ay. 2d oi or The dead-are: Julia’ N, Luzader, 7 months, Lafayette.
Maxine Yates, 25, Shelbyville. Robert W. Scott, 35, Milwaukee,
Mes. Martha Scott, Milwaukee,
Bag Hutton
last night when the car in she was riding crashed into another one mile cast of Lafayette on Ind. 26. Five others were injured in the accident, two seriouly. - Miss Yates was killed three and lone-half miles north of Sheibvville on Ind. 29 yesterday afternoon when the car in which she was a passenger left the road and® struck two utility poles. Four others were injured, one seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Scoft were killed esterday when the car in which ey were riding crashed head-on into a Greyhound bus on US 52, northwest of Lafayette. 5 On Bus Injured State police said Mr. Scott's car apparently went out of control and skidded in front of the Indianapolis-to-Chicago bus. Five
Mr. Furnas and Mr. Ballard,
airplape crashed into a creek Saturday. ‘ Police said the craft fell into four feet of water in a stream running through a farm eight miles northwest of Bluffton. Walks Into Car's Path Mr. Brice was killed Saturday night when he walked into the side of a car driven by Preston J. Wheelock of Rockport. The accident occurred on Ind. 62 a mile east of Boonville. James Anderson, 20, of 120 W. Ninth St. is in a fair condition /ltoday in General Hospital after being injured early yesterday in a three-car crash at 38th St. and Fall Creek. Mr. Anderson was riding in a car driven east oni 38th St. by John B. Whited, 24. of 321 S. Ritter Ave. Mr, Whited received a cut on the lip. His car struck an-
.jother east-bound machine driven
by John D. Lund, 23, of Ft. Har-
stone Ave, - Woman's Legs Broken
of here. Her condition’ others, high school students, are the accident. 1401 E. Raymond St. and Dave
Higgs, 17, of 622 E. Cottage Ave. The two youths were
20, of 724 Prospect St., who was driving to Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton to participate in ‘a football game. Mr. Farley
began its cross-examination' that plays tackle for the South Side Mr. Weaver charged he could not; Saints, independent football team.
tell a complete story. He made this charge in answer to the question, “How did you arrive at the
i
fact that Mr. Broglin beat =: Voting. Machine up?
Lets Answer Stand Judge Bain admonished the jury to disregard this answer but| let. it stand as part of the court! record because he said the answer, that he could not, tell the whole story, was a voluntary |
Dispute Flares .
| = (Continued From Page One) [Times today for the machine's being carted away ahead of
statement not in answer to any|schedule was not the reason he
direct question. The court was filled with spec-
{gave to the League. He confirmed League statements that the rea-
tators this morning as Mr. Weav-| son cited was that the heavy er, who cried on the stand last/ vote prospect made it necessary week-end, «kept wringing a hand- to prepare. every available ma-
\ AM ccidents ill v7 E in Indiana Chicken Goes |
bus passengers were hospitalized. of
rison which in turn collided with another east-bound car driven by|trial Betty M. Neal, 20, of 841 N. Key-
Mrs. Agnes Evans Jones, 58, of McCordsville, received compound fractures to both legs and head
driving was involved in a three-| car collision on Ind. 67 northeast)
was termed “fair” by Methodist Hospital attendants this morning. Two in General Hospital as a result pa
ney are William. Adams, 17, of
riding| northeast with Darrell J. Farley,
Mrs. Medlicott said it was
Sehricker ‘Worries State Republicans (Continued From Page One)
within the GOP high command which resulted from Gov. Ralph Gates refusing to go along on the the political
masters to i Sen. William E, ‘The Warstw sally vas staged io
ton team, was master of cere-
Homer Capehart, plus Mr. Halleck, ‘stepped to’ the mike to say they are ail brothers of the GOP lodge. But it wasn’t too convincing. “Love Him Most” Morrison Rockhill, who has managed the Creighton campaign both before and since the convention, told the home folks this: “If Hobe Creighton gets. nothing more. than this fine tribute here tonight, his efforts will have been well repaid. . For this shows that the citizens of Kosciusko County, who. know him best, love 5 him most.” The half-hour parade brought out a crowd estimated as high as 12,000. But there were plenty vacant seats in the armory where the speaking was broad-
who
both 20, were killed when their cast
Besides Mr. Creighton, finds camp an ordeal,
it up, there are two other fellows who may help the latter win. _ They are Taft and Hartley. Their law has united organized labor more than at any time in the past. If they get out and vote for the Democrats, as they have announced they will do, it probably will be fatal for Mr. Creighton. . Farmers Silent Farmers have remained quite silent, . But the falling farm prices of the past few weeks have caused them to bend an ear to what President Truman has been saying about their future pros-
One long-time Republican political dopester here says the farmers hold the key to the situation. He chalks up Republican losses in all counties with indusareas. He gives. Mr. Schricker the following edge: Marion County, 15,000; Madison, 6500-7000; Delaware, 7500; Allen, 2000-5000; St. Joseph, 75008000; Lake, 25,000-30,000; Vigo, 7500, and Vanderburgh, 5000-7000. A more confident prediction comes from an ardent Creighton Supportes. He ¢nly spots him to
on a Dewey landslide. “Weathervane” State All the professional politicians, whether Democrat or Republican, | admit that Indiana is a “weather- | vane” state. ‘It is ahead of trends and not behind them. Hoosiers electing Democrats before FDR went to Washlington. They began away from them as early as 1936.
Jenner the governorsiup nema |
monies. Both Sens. Jenner and|
and Mr, Schricker, who just eats
win by 5000 to 15,000 predicated)
That)also may be a factor in the voting tomorrow, both sides ad-| mit. They only differ on what it| means—whether the Republican | crest. has been reached and the tide now is receding. Election of Democratic mayors Imay have been a straw in the wind. {
(Endurance Flight
Reaches. 12th Day
LONGVIEW, Tex., Nov. 1 (UP)! —Two Dallas pilots seeking to set a new record for enduyrasice) flight were well past the one-! third mark of the present record | at 6:01 a. m. today, logging 278 hours of continuous flight. Now in their 12th day, the| pilots of the single-engined “Miss | Texas” said all was Well and| that they were hopeful of reach-|
Kkerchief. chine for use. ing their goal of 1500 hours. | Rons Wild 4 Kil i od ? A ey Spuiale > The present record is slightly = th ; Bus Runs Wi ’ 4 Ki {rol aber officials of both par- more than-725 hours. LAMBTON, Quebec, Nov. 1ities said Saturday that they ex- — eT (UP)—Four persons were killed pected the vote in Marion Coun-| in : and 13 others injured when a bus|ty to be “comparatively light.” | i
ran out of control and crashed
into two gasoline pumps, the Que- League policy not to volunteer bec Central Bus Company said information on how to cross party
today.
“DO YOU MEAN
EVEN SO LITTLE FROM ME DOES SO MUCH FOR THEM?”
Definitely. Large gifts and “small, each depending upon ability to give, all are essential to make up the “City Kitty’'— out of which funds are allotted for oll 47 Red Feather health and welfare services. What you give is important. It's more important that you give something. Please help, won't you?
she community Fund Indienapelis end-Marien County 29h ANNUAL CAMPAIGN October 25 10 November 1§
{lines on a voting machine. She [said that where such informa{tion was requested, it was given, {and she confirmed the report that requests for “scratch” train-| ling were unusually heavy. Literature Distributed , She said the league distributed four types of literature to persons who * sought it—Republican and Défocratic platforms, the Chamber of Commerce booklet entitled “Let’s. Talk Politics,” and the League’s own publication carrying replies by candidates of all parties to a League questionnaire. She said that on two occasions supplies of platforms ran out. She said it was League policy to “cov-
party until a new supply could be obtained.” when Democratic platforms ran out, and once when Reptiblican plationis ran out, she said. -Dunn insisted, however, that "several persons had com-
it included “some Schricker stuff.” He said that to his knowledge, no
able at the time of the complaints he investigated.
newspapers in Indiana) queried him .on ‘the re
had be-
and that he had “invited photog-| raphers to come and see for
{the report |vitation. -
i Tobe dif pi
er up the literature of the other
This was done once}
Plaized of the ready availability of Democratic literature and said
Republican literature was availMr. Dunn said the two other eg ne fore the machine was removed!
themselyes.” He said he believed! . neither newspaper that checked’ in-
Indianapolis
EVENTS TODAY
Ton Age Hall Hallswomn Dance—17:30 ym,
{EVENTS TOMORROW Rotary Luncheon—12:15 p. m., Claypool
BIRTHS : .
> Bother Reh
ard; Gordon; Vern Dorgehy Louise Roessitr: Bar! At St. Vincent 's—James, Ma Dug: is close Bbiensls fio Harold, ia Scott; Leroy, Gladys Paster, PL Ofean Yelton; John, Roseel, Joan Burris; Joe, Marian a Ogle. At St.
hl Harty, Joserh ine Rizgle;
ohn, ge Niceley; Betty Logan; Cu. Patri ia "Bi - 108a ours, c snot; San At Coleman—Creraid, Viols Conniff; Wil-
Jane Jacobs; Fred, Vivian Ramons Hall; Rus-
fol ume ida, Randolph, Axna Louis At : te ire Ruth Hamm Charles, Jo ‘Anne Madry; Loren, Helen Hudson; Jack, Baker; David, Faye te; , Marjorie Ransburg; Cecil, je” ; James, Mary bert; 3 Reed; Harold, Joan Tucker: Paul, Buls Belle Gates; James, William, Margaret Mc-|
osepht Katherine - Ake:
~John, Mary Fase
J. Max, i Frank, erits _ McBride; Frederick, Mary Mount. At — Paul : John,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ry
HEAD-ON CRASH-—These are the wis cars which crashed head-on in an accident.on Ind, 67 northeast of here yesterday. Mrs. Agnes Evans Jones; 58, of Mc“Cordsville was seriously injured. Two other persons wre hospitalized.
Teen Agers ‘Greet’ Halloween Tonight
Teen agers will celebrate Halloween tonight at the Indiana
claimed by Mayor Feeney. The local junior achievement group, Teen Productions, will present Orrin Tucker and his orchestra for dancing and local teen talent will provide a floor show. The party will start at 7:30 p. m. and close at’11:30. Teen Canteens of the city will provide booths for games and contests. Tickets will be available at the door and the staff of the City Park and Recreation Department will supervise the event. Tickets also have been sold by members of the Teen Canteens. Officers of Teen Productions who will be in charge tonight are: Dick Stanfield, president; Walter Miller, vice . president; Lauralee Burke, secretary, and Fred MecDowell, treasurer. The fickels committee includes Helen
Tod Pin Canteen; Lauralee rke, Teen Music Canteen Beverly Hace! Buyg-a-Boo; Vi Clugston, t orle Melody Manor; Jack
Hensley, Buzz ckett: Joyce Swinny, Jive Haven; Bill Bruce, ‘Swingtime; Fred cDowell, Teen Drama; Bill Adkins and Ann Gibbs, Hep Cat gare Victor Mussio O-Ma- rHioney Hive; Richard Gla Ww. Teen Chorus; "Walter Welsh, City “Boot Richard = Stanfield, Junior Achievement; Jack Silmore Jind Leslie
Fox, Rhythm CASUALTY. <5. -year- old Janice Osting, R. R. 6 Green. [South Side; modus: wood, lost a tooth last night in a traffic accident at Dorman Ave. Nancy and Vermont St." A General Hospital intern, Dr. W. P. Ball, is [ite Sinan: Mabel i 3 shown examining the injury.
George {Bonnie Harvey, Rhythm Kids, and Josephine Sanders and ‘Rusty McDonald.
Roof in an official party pro-|’
- Hs x y : ; : 3 STORE HOURS TUESDAY,
STRAUSS SAYS: os ELECTION DAY, 10A. M. TQ
10 EVERY
PERSON WHO AS A
RADI
Be Sure fo have Page’ Three. (3) of TOMORROW'S TIMES ALONGSIDE OF YOUR RADIO—affer the Election Polls close. If will be really SOMETHING! PAGE 3 DON'T MISS!
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