Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1950 — Page 2

Fas

Capehart Handshakes While C.

' Senior Senator Doesn't Take Any Chances | . In Traditionally Solid Republican Territory . " By IRVING LEIBOWITZ, Times Staft Writer ls MONTICELLO, Oct. 24—Republican Sen. Homer E. Capehart, & handshaking man who knows how to fish for votes, has been angling for all kinds on ‘his sun-up to sun-down campaign for Teelection. : “ He hit the taverns, grocery stores, industrial plants and luncheon meetings last night and this morning in White and Carroll Coun-

ties. Between handshaking tours, Indiana's senior Senator sand- Netti Phillipi, a long-time "Demowiched a couple of dinners, civiccrat, spotted the senator and club meetings and political ral- shouted to a friend:

hart said last night he was so worried about his # for re-election that he had “lost my appetite.” ;

double dinner engagement he ate:

fried fish, cole slaw, french fries, cheese and crackers, cake, coffee and bread and butter,

Last night, however, during a

Ham and beans, two large [oh

lies. | “There’s Sen. Capehart, Elmer. Republican State Sen. Roy Con- Shoot him.” : rad, owner-operator of the Sperts-| The senator crossed party lines man Hotel here, said “it looks like to try and handshake some votes

every voter in Indiana.” for Although this ;is traditionally Moss, editor of the Hoosier Dem | “solid” Republican territory, Sen, ‘Tal, 8 weekly newspaper in CarCapehart doesn’t want to take rol’ County, and asked the editor) any chances. He invaded the big 2"d other Democrats to forget factories in Flora and Delphi. By|Pasty differences and ‘vote the actual count he shook hands and jfmeriean way—straight Repub-| gpoke to 784 laborers, many of! " pr whom openly told him: | Sen. Capehart even stopped to “We're for you Senator.” chat’ with some of the men and! ’ ’ 4 {women of a non-voting religious

Speaks to Workers |group, the old order of German

In the large nonunion factory Baptists, who still retain the dress C2Pehart told a predominant!

plant of the Glove Valve Corp. of and customs of their old German rural

{Congress voted a $400 mi

Delphi, Sen. Capehart walked into'and Dutch ancestors. the furnace room and spoke tol Many of the farmers Sen, Capeclusters of workers, (hart met said they were “stout “We can’t take any of this Republicans.” higher taxes any more,” one] Noah Allen, a grain farmer, worker said as the Senator left. said the farmers are dissatisfied He was one of the leaders who with “things in general.” helped defeat two attempts to| Trying to sum up the general unionize the plant. The Senator's reception in all of the factories was extremely | cordial, and in some cases enthusiastic, {the New Deal taxes.” Sen. Capehart, who has been] on organized labor's “purge” list!to for voting in favor of the Taft- he thought farmers wer Hartley law, seemed to enjoy|tent, He said: talking to the workers, and. spent “In the fall of 1942, -T started most of his time in the plants, farming and was more than $25,-| Meets Enemy

tri

Like Price Supports

Met the enemy face-to-face in his/of taxes. The first year 1 got out| * handshaking tour. In Flora, Mrs.

L.5. Ayes Co

Feef First . . . For a Happy Childhood .

Stride Rite Shoes

A. All leather high top shoe. Brown or white,

3 to 6 BtoEE 5.50 pr. 6/ste 8 Bio EE 5.95 pr. 810 12 A to EE §,50 pr.

B. Brown elk high top shoes with non-scuff toe. All leather sole.

8,10 12 Bio E 6,95 pr. 1210 3 AteE 8.25 pr. (Also in oxford. Not sketched.)

\ 8l4to 12 AteE §.50 pr. 12/3 to 3 AA to EE 7.50 pr. |

C. Brown’ elk monks sirap shoe,

81012 AteD 6,50 pr. 12/440 3 AteD 7.50 pr. 4 to 9AAAtoD 8.50 pr.

v

rE

D. Wine elk crepe sole shoe. 12/4t6 3 AteD 7.50 pr. 4 to 9AAAC 8.50 pr.

1

E. Wine elk loop ghillie. Moccasin stitch on vamp, all leather sole. : 8,10 12 Ate D 6.50 pr.

12/te 3 AteD 7.50 pr. 4 to 8 AAteD 8.50 pr.

‘The Democrats have taken’ the profit out of farming with their high taxes.”

rants laway from his Democratic foe,| At & noon luncheon meeting of Homer wants to personally Meet SWAY Campbell, He visited Lew Republican women political work-

Mabel Fraser, vice chairman of the GOP state committee. He told

'borrow-and-spend is

ham plate dinner on the

{highest total ever appropri for that purpose.” : !

$s yesterday,

e-group: “The new deal fiscal: policy of the basic

ices.” Last night at an open air lawn the

courthouse here,

“the Republican

fication administration,

ted

Inkling of Strength

“The farmers like the New Dea} 1500 braved a cold spell to hear/and the nearb price supports. They don’t like Sen. Capehart’s speech. When Another farmer, who declined through and the hand = shaking parts of farmers, give his name, explained why nearly done, Sen. Cape“art got business-professional

| Festival.

the meetings

{publican Party was entrenched in/laration that “I stand for out-/Maryiou {the north-central Indiana area. [Tl

_. Dressy Faille Bag 3.00 plus tox Just right for dren up occasions. + From a selection of faille and vel-

candidate Alex Campbell here last night. ” Recalling that Presi

arged his GOP opponent, Sen. — Homer E. Capehart, and juniov/ing the William

Capehart as ! Korea, the Civil Rights Program, Sen. Capehatt met gsi] conservation extension and ‘other administration measures.”

| “The voters have the choice of {sending to the Senate a pullback, reactionary, isolationist, (force for positive action in the

cause of continually Increasing, of reaction,” he said.

400 In Audience

cing Although Miami Sen. probably the most delicately Yianced, politically, in Indiana with x ”

audience that the record 4081 Republicans and 4009 Demo- | [ : i 80thicrats voting in the May 3d ori. Butler Student Teachers |

thelHigh School Auditorium. He was competing with such

School's last football game of By actual count, 1220 persons the season which drew 1100, he! {attitude of the farmers, he said: attended the rally, Political lead-|socially important Fraternal lers estimated that more than Order of Police annual banguet They are: { | Ken: D. : y Bunker Hill Fall] nh 3: aichiert,

{Luram; were The audience of almost equal gCiit LAntvie, School 16: Mrs.

ght repeal of the Taft-Hartley Jess Wilson, Republican town Act.” 1000 in debt. I got out of debt in/marshal of Flora, walke! up to

A Speaks at Purdue In a few places, Sen. Capehart four years and didn’t pay a cent/the Senator and said:

There was more ‘If you're on the ticket, I guess he said: ‘of debt it cost me $1100 in taxes./you're on the right side.”

PERU, Oct. 25— Indiana's delegation in the United States Senate “bas not progressed one single hour in 30 years,” senatorial} 6 told a Miami County Democratic rally 3

By LEON RUSSELL, Times Staff Writer

: fent Wilson's League of Nations hope. Shattered today and yesterday in| “were sabotaged by reactionary Republicans in 1920,” Mr. Campbell

most : cam- clo Sen. E. Jenner withipaign In American history. Car near his home. from {similar “obstructionism” today. [They're going to pay for it on , son Mr. and “We tn Indiana ale a for wild gestion day.” : Mes. Joma D. Ta To, E. looking people with backw. “The undswell has begun,” y Ave, was taken t dressed Se ig representation in the Senate,” pe Te grouns “The ‘Dauseating| Francis Hospital after(V*T? at a Juncheog meeting. - Mr. Campbell said. He cited Sen. campaign of fear and sneer has ® CAT driven by Isaac W. Tubbs,| He outlined the “fine work” of

ing of the or a 8

Mr. ducing the votin

County is! bal- ing to the days

lion mary, Mr, Campbell drew an au-! Gi Traini ' __ibush, 24, Noblesville, on charges, 4 appropriation for the rural elec-imans of - only ae to the oiu- Given Training Posts | Communist

|

alet,

Lutz, School 79;

Linton,

workers and! men

Mary Garceau,

{Jackson Jr. School

Korb,

hool 43 Iv

"Ball, 8c Plause when |G A in.” Senos! 66; Pes Sori [Ruth Ann Thomas. School 54 fon “The Republicans re conduct- | Eeatherstone, School 60, and Shirley Shaw,

{8chool 37.

LZ = # red & Co. “n

Plaid ‘Wool Scart :

2.00

Go, bight pd in aurtod sk

ors. From a selection of wool and E

“against ald 10igoured in the stomachs of the 1522 Albany St, Beech Grove, people of Indiana.” Farlier yesterday Mr. Campbell wound up his Lafayette tour after addressing 25 students at a meetPurdue Young Democrats Club,

Campbell advocated re-

told the students: Iroking backward, you are look-'

Thirty-three Butler University pedestrian right of way, ope students, training to become ele- 2 motor vehicle under the influ-

counter-attractions as Peru High mentary teachers, have been as. once of alcohol and Intoxication. signed to student training posi-;

tions in Indianapolis schools. /g¢ Michigan and East Sts. yester-

Ghillie Lou Carpenter, Michigan St, Apt. 12, was taken

Marge Iba, Ida a | Keller, Orchard School; Jack Haves, P= Alice Kennedy, Schoo!

Hens- we e discon-|an inkling of how strong the Re-plauded vigorously his blunt, dec- lev, Marilyn Kender, School 3: William E. KING GEORGE ‘INTRUDES' Arlean Lemke. { Belcher, School 80, and Mary Alice Kess (“Barbara Kidd. Guibert Otto, School 3; | Zathars: Kidd, Betty Underwood | today to the new House of ComSc Frank C. Newny Jr. School

Alex Campbell, Democratic cardidate for the U. 8. Senate, while

struck him’ in the 1600 block E.

Troy Ave. the latter was deputy Attorn Hit Crossing Street - |General and urged support for his ‘election, "od

George Metzger, 81, of 333 Park Ave. was hit just after midnight o {while crossing at Noble and| The Attorney General also ex{Michigan Sts. He is in fair condi-{plained in detail the provisions ‘tion in General Hospital with a of the McCarran subversive con- & age to 18, andy, 0p injury, trol law passed recently by ConOu are not) pp... Cameron, 82, of 331 IK. Eres. 3 » (10th St, was struck at 10th St,| He declined lo give an opinion that lie ahead. land Central Ave. He is fair in!On the workability of the law or |General Hospital. its constitutionality. man administration. Poli ted Fr k O.Ro Asked about the possibility of, Leaving Indianapolis this afterlice ank O. Roude-;,;; gepartment investigating noon, Mr. McGrath was scheduled i in I

§ Indiana. sndt-ne etiam lue Lori ‘of reckless driving, failure to give under the ot Mr, Me~ to make a major political speech . Grath said: at a Democratic mass meeting at .- “I can’t answer that question.”' Richmond tonight. y

to the New MOTHER Sw ond the lovable Shut-In duri “NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK" Oct. 29th to Nov. 5th

Withholds Opinion

University

* J. Howard McGrath The Attorney General outlined ~~ the accomplishments of the Tru-

A 76-year-old seamstress for The Wm. H. Block Co. was struck

day.

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Brown abeth | Mrs. Frances Kellerman, 508 E.

| 3: Mrs. Mary (i, gt Vincent's Hospital in fair! | Joan condition, Mary 1 86: Barbara

31; Julian Delores,

Janice; LONDON, Oct. 25 (UP)—King — (George VI paid zn informal visit Just Phone Your FAVORITE FLORIST vr This advertisement sponsored by members of “Allied Florists of Indisnapolis, Inc.”

¥ Jr. 77:/mons, a chamber he is expressly i Clem Moorman. |sorhidden to enter when it is in session. The new chamber will be formally opened tomorrow,

58: Mary jen

ychool’s Out. ..

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3 this wide, ondorts Eo lien of children's clothes . + « & Ray he, 0, ei i 8 3 all moderately and practically priced.

A. Coordinated Group. Sizes 3 to 6x. In brown, navy,

smoke blue. Cotton gabardine suit 5.98 Extra slacks 7 2.98 Shorts 1.98

‘B. Plaid skirt from an assortment of plaids. Sizes 3 to bx. From a selection 3.98 to 5.98. 3.98 White cotton blouse. Sizes 3 to bx. "1.98 Wool cardigan in navy, green, brown. Sizes 3 fo 6x. 398

C. Candy siriped cotton dress with metallic threads. Pretty and simple in lavender, powder blue, pink . + and green included.

Sizes 3 to bx.

3.98 1.

Ayres’ Children's Shop, Fourth Floor

October Is Parent-Teachers Association membership month . . , Join Your P.T.A.

ii ; TE pel] ae Gay Wool Mittens ~~ Carry-all Wallet ° School Purse

s: From

Ew

"porch of sev

1400 block Sh ing to James non. : Mrs. Don Graham Ave, soluble—was windows and home. Boys slashe the back yar