Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1948 — Page 2
Committed
Left-Wingers Truman Now
. Groups Who Virtually Repudiated President Before Convention Boast Credit for Victory
to Program
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—
Pe
* The claim on Mr. Truman is vd labor, *independént liberals) — New Dealers for 3 orga election triumphs The current publication of “the ‘smartly aggressive Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America significantly quotes Mr. Truman as saying that labor elected
him, “And he is right,” the editorial continues. The people have voted for the platform of the Democratic party and the program of the CIO... It is for us and all labor to see that there is no faltering of the domestic Move te Collect Debts The organization of New Dealers called Americans for Democratic Action states in its cur-
tion of Mr. Truman; trade unions and independent liberals can remake America. -- Labor and - organized New Dealers are maneuvering now to collect their election debts from the President and the 81st Congress. But there is much doubt here that Mr, Truman will be able to persuade the Democratic Congress to go all the way with him on making campaign promises
good. Most of the leaders of organized labor and all the leaders of -Americans for Democratic Action y Mr. Truman's
claim him now. And the dently expect to exert able influence on adminis
Interpretation Set out © yi the left wing inf the President's campaign es is set out clearly in the ciffrent issue of New Republic, which cites his remarks on electrical and health insurance, s ily,
and continues: I
“They (the elected a er nd gress committed to
prosper} taxation to financé these pro-
The magazine sees a “new era of reform.” It calls for legislaSam 2 oe Miwon So anuary une as and far reaching as in the famous first 100 days of Mr. Roosevelt's amt Jn when the New Deal
was born from Shell Shock Republican politicians still are suffering from election shell shock. There is no mears of estimating the extent to which the returns have changed their position on great national issues. But there was no election day impact conservatives likely to persuade them to join willingly
to new frontiers. If the Republicans have the will to resist Mr’ Truman they probably could count on southern Democratic help Jo prevent, for instance, outright repeal ‘of the Taft-Hartley act.
. Read the Truman Re-Degl, Page 13
“By LYLE C. WILSON, United Press Staff Correspondent Liberal and left-wing political |-
"They ‘hold him’ to be committed by his campaign pro EEE s EET
“Labor is responsible.|
rent publication that a combina-| Wil
Local Man Hurt =n Plane Crash
|e; ; cg a a double issue of grog to all head juries. Raval personnel.
parently stalled on a turn as the
in an extension of the New Deal|
—
Truman &s their man.
based on the 1 the large share are of credit credit
Utility Group Opens 60th Parley
Weigh Possible U. S.
Transportation Post
SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 15. (UP)~—The National Association of Rallroad .and Utilities Commissioners opened its 60th annual convention here today. 2 Problems affecting almost every American user of electric-
and Earl Mikels, Diamond Chain
Co., all co-chairmen.
Bells Peal and
(Continued From Page One)
ity, gas, telephones, railroads, trucks, buses and other utilities 1 be discussed, according to| President Walter McDonald, chairman of the Georgia Public Service Commission. The question of the advisability of establishing a U. 8. Department of Transportation will also be aired during the four-day session. Financial problems .of the utility industries likewise will be analyzed. Richard B, McEntire of the Becurities and Exchange Commission is listed on the program for “an appraisal of the current status of the financial needs of the electric utility industry.” .
Times State Service DANVILLE, Nov. 15—An Indianapolis man was injured and a Lizton. resident hospitalized day as a result of a light plane crash on the Glen Roberts farm Jesterday, two miles west of Liz ald Hines, 39, tved a broken
The pilot, R. R, 1, Liston,
apolis, - suffered
mosbeadi-la plumber returned Bani Tate yes
State police. sald the plane ap-
pilot was attempting to land and Plifed io to the grou The plane
2 Patrolmen Brothers Ht in in Scaffold Fall;
after the scaffold on which they were working yesterday at the home of their mother collapsed and plummeted them 10 feet to the ground. Back and leg injuries were received by Lloyd Whobrey, 31, of 4019 Young Ave. and Roy Who-
gathered this morning before the palace where 10,000 massed last night when the birth was imminent and shouted their regard for the members of the royal family, Of Prince Philip, father, they roared in unison, “For he's a jolly good fellow.” Disturbs Princess The clamoring crowd outside the palace so disturbed the Princess a. one time after midnight that palace functionaries asked the eelebrators to be quiet and go home. #The birth was celebrated from Land's End to John O’Groats with the pealing of church bells, while British ships’ in the seven seas cannonaded the respects of the royal fleet. Massive Union Jacks floated in a lazy breeze from hundreds of office buildings in London. Newspapers, scarce at best on the short paper ration, sold out early to the long queues before newsstands. The first offi
were fired by the Royal Navy at -Portsmouth and other bases where Britain's warships lay. ‘The ships were dressed from masthead to sternpost with flags. During the day the order “Splice the Maipbrace” will go out to all
king on festive occasions calling
wr Bells Ring 8 Hours and" St. Paul's also pealed forth their salute to the prince. Eight aged bellringers started a clangor at the Abbey that would go on for three hours. Some time today or tomorrow Prince Philip will summoh the registrar of births from Caxton JHallito Buckingham Palace. With no ceremony the prince will be : red as the son of “His ByRl Highness the Duke of Edinjurgh,” - occupation, “Naval Oficer” and “Her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh.” Arrangements had not been made for the christening, it probably will be held at Sandringham, where the royal family will have
brey, 33, of 2735 Carrollton Av hed a wrenched thumb. They were treated at General Hospital and released.
Local Te Deum Chapter! To Hear Loyola Aid
The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of Te Deum International will be at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Dr, Paul 8. Lietz, professor of history at Loyola University, Chicago, will talk on Latin American ‘relations. Dr. Lietz, who was born in Mexico, has taught at Loyola for 16 years and has written a number of magazine articles on his is subject.
® For real economy, a woman has to fig ure not just prices but food values. And the best foad value of all is milk.
A quart of milk weighs a little over two pounds and supplies nearly one-
quarter of the energy a pers day . .. plus all the calcium
essential vitamins and minerals. Milk gives than any other I
more food value per pound food.
Toned’)
Christmas dinner. It will be a private ceremony, likely conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the head of the Church of England. The baby was the first born in direct succession to the throne since the Duke of Windsor, the former Prince of Wales, who ruled briefly as Edward VIII King George, after seeing his grandson, exclaimed, “It's a fine, spanking boy.” A palace inti-
mate quoted a member of the
royal household who had. seen the child as saying “he is a lovely boy —a really splendid baby.” Philip was the first of the royal family to see his son. He was with’ Elizabeth when she recovered from the anesthetic. The physiciand allowed them a brief
on needs every « « + plus other
~]
As Lilibeth Bears a Son
moment together, and Philip went
thelevening dress, hurried down the
|garet, after hearing the news,
al celebrations| began when salutes of 41 gunsi
ships—the traditional order of the
of Westminster Abbey|
Guns Boom
ff to see his son and later to join the King and Queen. Philio wore a pair of old flannel trousers with open necked shirt and a sweater, The King and Queen, both in
red-carpeted hall ‘for a peep at their grandchild. They were taken; in to see Elizabeth a moment before they saw the baby. Dance Around Fire Queen Mary, 81, drove from nearby Marlborough House and went directly to see her first great-grandson. The only family member missing was Princess Margaret. She was in Yorkshire to open an exhibition ‘at Sheffield tomorrow. A call reached her at the home of the Earl and Countess of Scarborough at Sandbrook Park, where she was a guest. The Daily Mirror said that Mar-
joined hands with the guests at a private dinner and danced around a bonfire of pine logs on the lawn.
Policeman’s Photo Discomfits Burglar
TACOMA, Wash. (UP)—Ruth Paul reported to police that a burglar displayed signs of a flty conscience even before he ad completed his visit to her house. The prowler fook his time, raiding the icebox, exchanging a clean pair of socks for his own and taking other items, When Ruth discovered the theft she also noticed a picture of her brother on the wall had been turned around. Her brother
[Fleet Safety Chairman Reports on Accident Rate |
MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1948
“Martin D. Jaimet, chairman of the fleet séction of the Central Indiana Safety Conference and Exhibit, to be held Nov. 29-30, is painting to the fleet accident, curve for Indianapolis, Others (from. the left), are William C. Nimmon, Globe Indemnity Co.; James N. Genders, Public Service Co.,"
Hanley, Hanna Head 2-Day Parley
C. of C., Associations
To Sponsor Sessions Willlam A. Hanley, vice president of Eli ‘Lilly & Co., and Harry 8. Hanna, president, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. will be co-chairmen of the two-day meeting of the] Central Indiana Safety Con-| ference, Nov. 29-30, at the Clay-| pool Hotel, | Conference sessions will. include
| an industrial publications. lunch-|
shop safety, eye protection and in-| dustrial health, workman's com-! pensation, safety engineering. . The conference is sponsored by the Safety Council of the Indjanapolis Chamber of Commerce; the Industrial Nursing Section; Cen-
Association; Indjanapolis Employees’ Publication Editors Assoclation; Central Indiana Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers; the Industrial Safety Club; the Indiana Materials Handling Society, and the fleet division of the Safety Council. Safety equipment will be exhibited during the two days conference.
Back to Vatican ROME, Nov. 15 Pius XII will end his threemonths summer residence at
Castel Gandolfo Nov. 27 and return to the Vatican, reliable
is a police officer.
Chinese Want Chennault To Revive His Flying Tigers
(Continued From Page One)
{medium bomber, reconnaissance
and transport planes, they wolld supplement, rather than supersede, the present Chinese air force. They could be brought to bear upon the military situation anywhere in China. All except fighter planes would carry a mixed Chinese-American crew while ground personnel would consist almost entirely of Chinese. There is little doubt that if the plan went through, Gen Chennault could have the pick of China's best airmen and techni: cians. Great Following So. great is Gen. Chennault’s personal following.among former| U. 8. airmen, especially among veterans of the China theater, that an -elite force could be assembled quickly without even so much of a breach of the non-interventionig$-American policy as was necessary ‘in forming the original Flying Tigers. The only shortage facing this plan is the present lack of American pilots in China. Gen. Chen-
{nault himself has been here since
the summer of 1946, building up and operating a cargo airline which was become one of the most important. transport facili-
t | | h=
ties in this country.
At 58, and with 11 of those ears spent in China, Gen. Chen-
SATURDAY
And his pack is just chock full of exciting toys for everybody! Come .to " Toyland to welcome him « «+ he'll arrive around
10:00 A. M. Saturday, November 20.
See | Jolly | Santa 5
Vatican sources said today.
eon, and discussions on machine
utilities safety and
tral District, Indiana State Nurses’|
(UP)—Pope |
I
The AAUW* Book and Toy Wonderland ;
w ¥
L.S. Hynes & Co. FRankiin 4411 - = 5 Open Hiduse to Enchantment “Hn aiwE at
Enter here and give yourself up to a fantastic world,
- where toys hang from trees . . . books like acorns lie
in the midst of a forest... hobbies are stabled.in a
hobby-horse corral!
"Shown Daily in AYRES' AUDITORIUM, Eighth Floor Tuesday, November 16, Through Saturday, November 20
ADMISSION FREE .
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS:
TUESDAY, November 16, from 9:00 to 5:25 POTFERY-MAKING by the American Art Clay Company
WEDNESDAY, November 17, from 9:00 to 5:25 WEAVING on & hand-made loom, by Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Pike
THURSDAY, November 18, from 9:00 to 5:25 LEATHER TOOLING by the Ace Leather Company
FRIDAY, November 19, from 9:00 to 5:25 MODEL RACERS and Model Airplanes by L. S. Ayres & Co.
SATURDAY, November 20, from 9:00 to 5:25 MODEL TRAINS by Les’ Repair Shop
* American Association of University Women, Indianapolis Branch
nault knows the country as fow| other Americans.
new Flying Tigers could be
the go-ahead they could make themselves felt in the battle for North China. Even a nucleus force of planes appropriately, manned for low-level attack could give a tremendous lift to any| Chinese ground force. The plan, a delicate problem
.\for Nanking, is likely to be a|
headache for Washington, The Chinese government has only to! {decide whether to ask approval, but it will not be inclined to ask
(vorable consideration. The Chi-| {nese don't like to ask for things | they think they can’t have. As for Washington, the proposal requires only an unofficial green light. . In a sense it might make no difference to the U. 8. ‘whom the Chinese government hired to help it fight. Yet the new Flying Tigers would mean armed American
China, evén though the Ameri-
dividuals. They would not be likely to step in if they knew hey would be deprived of American citizenship for doing so. The decision whether they would be
in . advance.
Santa Claus is Coming to Ayres’
| Ayres’ Toyland, Downstairs Store, West Building
v
The best estimates are that the
operating within three months. Probably within two weeks after,
without advance assurance of fa-
participation in the battle for
cans involved were acting as in-|
prosecuted would have to be my
LS. Apes & Co.
FR anklin-441 |
Christmas Gifts of Little Money, Much Thought!
Soft, gleaming : QUILTED RAYON SATIN SCUFFS pair 1.00
- With lots of comfort and eye-appeal—in spite of their little price! Long-wearing plastic soles, quilted rayon satin in wine, pink, blue or green. Sizes small, medium or large.
KOROSEAL* Make-Up Cape and Shower Cap Set
by Warren
1.26
Two wonderful accessories ‘for good grooming—~a clear plastic cape, with a gay ruffled trim, and a matching shower “zap. Pink, blue, green o yellow. *Reg.
«
Ayres' Notions, Street Floor.
PERSONALIZED PLASTIC APRONS
Half aprons, 98¢ 1.49
Bib style,
. These gaily ruffled, pretty flower-print
aprons
make such -a delightful gift
especially since they're so personal! De.
signed in durable Firestone velon with white background, and any name on list. in red. Names: Ann Frances Louise "Alice Grace Linda - Barbara Gladys Mary - Betty . Hazel Marge Charlotte Harriet + Martha Catherine Helen + Minnie Connie Isobel Nellie Carrie Jean Phyllis Carol Julia Pauline Dorothy June Ruth Dot Joyce Rita Polsras Jarvis Ress ane ane osemary Elizabeth = Joan’ Sue Eva Jo © Susan Emma . Kay Shirley “Elta ~~ Lucille Sarah Virginia
MONDA
Int
Plane As Le Slows
Damag Runs W
- Indiana A officers today investigation an air accid which resulte a 28-year-old Capt. Phil was killed a 10:16 a. m. | single-engine another IAD take-off from Field. Flying field were s hours until s clear away t planes were Fighter Squs IANG Fighter Control tov were the onl crash, report ner’s ship sl quarter of t runway for reason. Both In their re other Mustan Thomas C. ( had already run on the when Capt. I to lose speed. Lt. Costi craft, travelir to 90 miles pe the lead ship Both aircra on the runw: ship then cam other plane, at the contr about in the o jammed. Crash crev and State Tr Thompson ru scene. Troope his pistol int gyrating pla halt it. He fir he used a ri tires. : Firs Col. Allis manding off Fighter Grou Capt. Bonner first fatality | ing since th post-war tral After the brought to Thompson's Kropelnicki, N. C., jumpe« cut the ignit Approximat nearly 20 mi: halt the runa said. Milita crowd which Minnesota S bullets from
gun. National ( Capt. Bonne knew what hi from the pla: eral Hospita
STRA SAYS