Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1950 — Page 3

MONDAY. APR. 10, Ld

r Big-Wigs nd r

Contos As ey Tol of " Sion Sparkles | vind oe go ve Lf et a Sot Bee : BE . J. L. Milligan and Sheridan Far- stuff, i funeral,“ with i Health, Plans for ’52 ine Gov sea ih Be one and evs " { pointed by Gov. Sm - tina's funeral , : : national fame New Shopping Area naggio's approval, and Jacksonof frantic police trying to keep ing Bee. Odds 100 to 1 He'll Be Next Democratic Continued From Page One Sounty Sherift J. A. Purdome andlorder, and all those darksbrowed s. Pupils from ( Page ) County Assessor Joe Lenge both men doing their best to look thin Coleman, Gar- Nominee; Vinson, Douglas Also Mentioned tude trom clerks matches the ex- (were elected with Binaggio's help. /lipped and menacing, like in the nd Tabernacle - By LYLE C. WILSON, United Press Staff O dent terior uniform appearance. They | As for Tom Lococo, one time movies. - o. WASHINGTON, Apr. 10—Harry S. Truman begins his sixt? display a personal |executioner for the Johnny Lazia P . il ? agtice Words presidential year this week full of health, confidence and plans for interest ih thelr. ustomers, tacts mob, and Tony Gizzo, Binaggios Priest Assails ly published in 1052. offering criticism with a : partner in various enterprises, wo oy um He is a 100 to 1 bet to be the next Democratic presidential I8YOF Of their own taste. they belonged, with Binaggio, t Binaggio s Crowd Aung nominee in his 68th year. His birthday is May 8. Absence of overlapping mer- j the elite upper circle of Kansas| p,\nod's” orry Mo Apr. 10 ve But if Mr. Truman chooses not to run, his choice for the Demo-|Chandise also sets off the site City’s gangdom. Whatever their (UP)—Msgr. P. R. Kennedy, con= yam cratic nomination probably Each shop, with its out-one-door- feelings for him now, it would|gucting requiem high mass for EY oly would be Chief Justice Fred M. ton so reluctantly given him in aud-i-another compactness, Das {have-been bad taste for them to Charles Binaggio, declared today ine Vinson who will be 62, Jan. 2, PHI, hie. ie mote. thi Co aed val mt stay away. that the Catholic Church conauto There is no plainly discérnible| USUAL. Pledge to carry out thelanother, making for neighbor- Named. Business Head |‘. irvoria® which waes and scilage the Presidential pauttittis Ove he has gone far beyond them. | George A. Pearson Jr. built up Of W. Coast Symphony protects it. in Justice William O. Douglas. Some Emerges Party Hero the corner and leased the shops. | Saul Bernat, musician and li- In place of an eulogy, Msgr. sal persons here, including at least! Under pressure to divert votes| |°: '0 open on the southeast, brarian with the Indianapolis Kennedy read a statement, presturtium one of Mr. Douglas’ Supreme from Mr. Wallace and his extreme| OTR" Was Bunte’s Shoe -Salon, {Symphony Orchestra, has been|pareéd by the Kansas City CathSt Court associates, regard him as a|left wing Progressive Party and in September, 1948, followed soon ..appointed business manager..for olic Chancery Office. in the Holy I candidate. He will be 52 next Oc-/at the urging of the left wing|r' PY the Squire Shop and the the San Diego Symphony Orches- Rosary Church. ; uses : tober. groups that unhappily accepted |000K-stationery store. tra for the 1950. summer season. . “As Catholics we abominate and nie Wilkins snd TS = Mentioned him, “Truman pitched his Mgrs Drugs opened its store on Firemen battle a $75,000 blaze in the Standard Supermarket at 3839 N. Illinois St. During the six-week summer we condemn syndicated crime and od , ohnson Also give’ i 1049 Presidential corner Dec. 16, 1948, within 'series, the San Diego Orchestra vice,’ he said. “It is as despicable an in Another to be considered if Mr. campaign far to the left of cen-|'¥O Weeks after the Union Fed-| pamage of $75000 or more|ignited inflammable materials in smoke-eaters fought nearl$ five is conducted by Fabien Sevitzky, as it is evil, We condemn the of 4p te Truman stepped aside would bel DIC PF tr 0 Je rights re-|®ral and Loan Association branch was estimated unofficially today|the stockroom, he said. | hours. {music director and conductor of underworld and all its barbarious Mary, St. National Defense Secretary Louis bellion in the south unnerved him, [OPened next door. The next year in a fire which blazed in the rear| A passerby turned in an alarm| Fireman Richard Myers, En- the Indianapolis Symphony Or-|and cowardly way. . 13 AND 19 A. Jonnson who will be 59 this) oe poured on the Republicans 38W & millinery, children’s shop. quarters of the Standard Super- at 12:44 p. m., and a second alarm gine Co. 5, was injured in the foot chestra. “But we condemn also the overCenter. 16th and year re of challenge and denuncia- furniture store and beauty and market 3839 N. Illinois St. yes- was sounded five minutes later, when his pickax slipped while he! ee —— world — liquor executives, publie 5, 36 3a His slim chance for the nomi-* tidn in the tradition of the brass C2ndy shops complete the span. |terday. bringing six fire companies and was cutting a hole through the Sun Oil Announces |officials in high and low place and nation hangs on the record of .| Older buildings across Meridian pire Chief Roscoe McKinney, eight pieces of apparatus to the roof. He was treated at General {the like who, though able to re- _ administrative efficiency and |knuckle politics gi chon Coun-ig hold the

Lantern Room, a vestigation, blamed the scene. economy he is making in the|ty, Missouri, whe learned the cpinese-American restaurant, and jase rn an oT: in an oil Lutheran. consolidated Defense Department trade from the late boss Thomas 5 hysband-and-wife fur and in- burner at the rear of the onenity Center, 2400 which spends the biggest chunk of J. Pendergast. terior decorating business. A ior building. 1 taxpayers’ money. From that campaign Mr. Tru- |sleep shop (bedroom furniture) But Mr, Truman is not worried man emerged a party hero. Gov. will open pen Friday. = nor much interested in these pos- Thomas E. Dewey of New York,

Hospital and released. ‘New Gasoline tain the auroa of respectability, Flames were confined to the| Elmer Miller, operations super-|- The Sun Oil Co. today an- sacrifice every decent principle for building, but firemen were forced intendent of the company, said nounced a new gasoline, with a their own contemptible and selfish to cut large holes in the roof and smoke and water damage would high performance range, to be ends.” Fireman Hurt break most of the windows in|require replacement of the entire sold at regular gasoline prices. | A fireproof vault encased the laying 17 hose lines to fight the stock. | It will contain a small amount! You treasure every stone ... i» |burner, but the door was not fire- blaze. Plans for repairing the build- of tetraethyl lead and is blended a HOME THAT IS YOUR OWNI

3 ~~ 2 sible successors. the Republican candidate, unex- |proof, Chief McKinney said. Hundreds of spectators, attired ing are being made today, and it for no-knock, quick starting. The Times, daily and Sunday, is Pennsylvania St. He is a changed man since pectedly became the political buat, C ric er 0 S [Flames from the ‘explosion in their Easter finery, gathered will re-open in a month to 6 warm-up, mileage and no valve now carrying MORE REAL ES: Vorade ” Hinky Ape. 1%, Io hen he took the of the 20th century, so far. {escaped through the door and'to watch the fire, which the weeks, Mr. Miller said. corrosion or cylinder deposits. |TATE ADS than ever before ¢ oath as President a few hours | gh Adve, after Franklin D. Roosevelt died A: combination of Republicans

b: mes E. RobJrehard, Park and is

t Floor

in Warm Springs, Ga.

and conservative Southern Demo-

During his first months in of-| crats . has been able to Homi of

fice, Mr. Truman formed the|

habit of snap judgments when events. proved a little caution

modify most of Mr. domestic legislative ra,

Repeal of the Taft-Hartley law,

would have helped. He since has civil rights regulation, higher

regretted snipping of lend-lease when hostilities ended. His careless :ndorsement of Henry. A... Wallace's... attack .on+ administration foreign policy put, him in the most embarassing spot | of his career.

ne OUR ORAS

These and other factors, incluging Mr. Truman’s habit of pub-| licly proclaiming himself unequal! to his White House task, per-| suaded Democratic strategists to] keep him out of the 1946 Gongres- | sional campaign. The New Dealers, left wingers, ! Socialists and big city bosses of

the Roosevelt coalition deserted typical Communist trick of OE Le in offering proposals for sing those they won't want to the Democratic platform Apr. 13

Mr. Truman by platoons and| brigades as the 1948 presidential election drew near. They were]

almost anyone else. But the trim little man from Missouri never lost his smile. He accepted the presidential nomina-

STRAUSS SAYS:

RE 8 0 8 08 8

taxes — all are lively Truman

:Party Powwow

Forecast ‘Showdown’ Fails to Materialize

Gov. Schricker met today with

Ipolicies at which Congress has state department heads and Dem-|

|balked. so far.

Popper Scents Red Trick

[in Election Indorsement

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Apr, 10 (UP)—Sen. Claude Pepper, (D. Fla.), said today the Communist Daily Worker was using political reverse English when it indorsed him for re-elec-tion. Mr. Pepper said the article calling for the defeat of his Sppogent. Rep. George Smathers, was °

see elected.”

While it called for Mr. Smath-| whooping it up for Gen. Dwiglrt ers’ defeat in the May 2 Demo-there was any discussion of D. Eisenhower, Mr. Douglas or cratic primary, the article added rumored efforts by certain party {that the newspaper “cannot take factions to reorganize the state

any political responsibility for Mr. Pepper's surrender to the Truman bi-partisan cold war policy.”

ALSO OF COURSE!

This is a

"|day to conform to the divine law

locrat party leaders but a fore-|~ {cast ‘showdown’. over intra-party. disputes apparently failed to come off. State Chairman Ira Haymaker | said after the meeting. the. group; “discussed some - political strat-

on details. Mr. Haymaker also indicated the party chiefs discussed some details of the Democrat party platform for the coming election. A platform advisory committee of leading Democrats will hold public hearings for groups in-

{and 14. Mr. Haymaker gave no hint

committee, replacing him as state chairman.

400000 Hear Pope Celebrate Easter

Pontiff Urges Return To Divine Law of God

ROME, Apr. 10 (UP)—Thousands of Catholic Holy Year pilgrims left for home today after hearing Pope Pius XII call on nations and individuals yester-

of God.’ With 400,000 persons jamming St. Peter's basilica and the square outside, the Pontiff celebrated Easter mass and implored the world ‘to abandon its “crimes, massacres and wars” and return to the “royal road” of Christianity. His words were broadcast to the world by the Vatican radio. “There cannot be tranquillity

cosmopolitan clothing store. It presents the pick and cream

either for individuals, groups or for nations except on the condi-

egy.” He declined to elaborate ;

STRAUSS SAYS:

“Res. U. 8. Pal. off.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

tion that everything be arranged in harmony with the order which arises from the gospel precepts and which is confirmed and enlivened by divine grace,” the Pontiff said. « “Let Christian virtue, then, from which alone we may hope for the renewal of morals and] that just and ordered restoration

from the FIRST LINE MAKERS in the clothing world!

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THE ONLY COMPETITION THAT HICKEY-FREEMAN HAS IN THE WORLD OF FINE CLOTHING—IS HICKEY-FREEMAN

And when Hickey-Freeman surpasses Hickey-Freeman—

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Holcomb Manufacturing Co., In- ¢ : — ; = dianapolis, when he retired in : 1945 after 28 years with the company. With his brother, Olin L. Hatton Sr., he owned and oper-| ated the orchard. | Mr. Hatton was a Mason and al

Ml. STRAUSS & 00. [Boiron

) i % b Shelby County native, he is sur- | z= : vived by his wife, Nannie, and a brother. i

Cog i a a Bm Ee AE Rk Er a