Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1950 — Page 21
nonds from ond you're duality ; . . . . Lasting y buy. with
dence at’
in now -and values!
mas Time Y's
vill
- Ehtengos-star-products. SKukla..l- 4
¥ran & Ollis,” and “Garroway at Large.” One is the puppet —ghew,—The other is a .variety
' Tilstrom,
.by his Trilbies.
“that Kukla, _sario of the Kuklapolitan players,
5 Inside India polis By Ed se na
estate, you're not. alone. ‘Put ‘er there, bub.
‘could be reduced to a crisp ash in a flash. ~~ Jokes and drawing room (draft) conversa‘tion wee seldom anything A dowszight mor- ‘ bid. The world was going to be blown te bits. A city like New York could bé wiped out in a few. minutes. We're getting to the end of the rope or fuse if we keep fooling with the atoms.
Finally along comes Richard Gerstell with a “How to That interested me* I wouldn't mind in the least to-be a surviver of
small pocket-sized publication called, Survive an Atomic Bomb.”
an atomic blast should there be one. RE BES
THE BOOK uses the question-answer gimmick to put across vital information. When you read consultant to the United States Civil Defense Office, _questions like
it, you're asking Mr. Gerstell,
this “How bad is the blast?” Mr. Gerstell answers: “It's very powerful.” Eight simple raid rules are discussed.
IF THE prospect of an atomic bomb attack
Out of the millions and millions of words that have been written about the A-bomb, the only thing that stuck in my mind was the fact that I
In case of.a raid you shut all windows and doors, seek
—shelter;—drop—fiat—on—your stomach follow in St & ged
Brace Up - - You Could “J
‘Survive A-Bomb Attack
food or water and don't start rumors. In other words, don’t shoot your mouth off when you don’t know what you're talking about. A panic could Kill as many people as-the bomb.
“.« > ¢
SU PPOSE you are wondering why you should fall’ on your. face. The answer ‘is on page 53. 17 Fiat on your face, you're—not so ea : slammed down or flattened against a wall by the force of the wind the bomb generates. (2) Chances of being hit by flying debris are fewer. (3) A: ‘human being is more easily hurt in the front than back. Lie on your stomach, Mr. Gerstell has sections explaining what to do before an atomic bomb explodes, how to’ prepare and what to do afterward. He leads off Section 4 entitled “Afterward” with the question: “Why should I get set for a shock?” “Because things are going to look different. Even if nothing has been damaged in the place where you've taken shelter, things are probably going to Took different when you get outside—If the bomb hit within a mile: and a half of the place where you are, things are.going to look very different.” to know that the Circle, for
structions from authorities, never look up to see Would look different if an enemy used it for the what is happening, never rush outside immedi- bullseye and dropped a capsule of U-235 primed ately after a bombing, don't take chances with Into a “critical mass.
"It does not mean the
Atomic bomb. .., . end of all plant and animal life."
It Happened Last Night
By Earl Wilson
NEW YORK, Nov. 2—“Color television started sooner than expected,” says Fred Allen. “People who bought the black- and-white sets are already seeing red.” - i MAURICE COSTELLO, the old-time matinee idol who just died, once told me the marital situation is so mixed up in Hollywood that when one actor meets another, he says, “How's my wife?” and the other replies, “Oh, just fine. How's mine?” oo oe 0 _ PRIVATE EYE: Mary Rogers, who married Walter Brooks after that lovers’ quarrel, is wearing her arm in a sling. . . . B'Way reaction-to Margaret Truman's stint on the Ed Sullivan show was just excellent. . . . King Peter's busty companion at El- Borracho was the Bulgarian beauty, Mira Gregorieff. . . . Lou Holtz is being paged for a B'way comeback in “This Is Brooklyn,” a Harry Delmar show which has already signed Geene (Miss Cheesecake) Courtney . . . Billy Conn’s done so well with 24 oil wells he won't have to worry for the rest of his iife. oo oe <« Eddie Cantor, given the key to the city by
Mayor Morrison of New Orleans, couldn’t-re-
needs a key?
"se
sist saying, “Who Knows this town’s wide open:
de
Everybody
FREDRIC MARC H finished one , vote ahead of Wallace Beery for the Academy Award in 1932. Charles Brackett was recalling that, in his ac-
. ceptance;, March pointed out that the Beerys
adopted a baby girl that year, the Marches adopted a baby boy. “And yet,” said March, “you voted for us for the best male performance of the year.” a ROSELLA HIGHTOWER, the Oklahoma-born prima ballerins said to'be greater than Paviova -—is in a sweet" little triangle in the Marquis de Cuevas Grand Ballet which opened Monday. Her ex-huband, a Russian named Reznikoff, is a soloist in the ballet. : Her current one; Jean Rober. of Paris, is always around as resident decorator of the troupe, “My. ex-husband and I get along beautifully
Americana
By Robert C. Ruark
CHICAGO, Nov. 2—- Tt is more than passing odd’ that this rough-hewn hamlet which Mr. Carl
* Sandburg once déscribed ‘as hog-butcher to the
world, or seme such; should pioneer in subtlety
—an-industry-that may yet be forced to fall back
on talent to avoid extinction. I mean television. —After—a—steady—diet—of New... York potboilers, which seem. to have depended ‘largely on flaunted bosoms, ancient vaudeand cowboy movies, itis 3 to sit in: two: of
almost embarrassing on the construction of
show. More sins have been committed in the name of .both than 1 care to remember. Kukla and
Garroway commit few sins.
The Kukla show is about four years old now, and is the product of a young genius named Burr who “has brought te television the capitivating charm of the early Walg Disneys. On even an average night Tillstrom's puppets are as provocative as the seven dwarfs. a bb
e"
THE ONLY THING is-that Tillstrom and his human foil, a pleasant gal named Fran Allison, shoot off the cuff ‘five nights a week, one halffour per night. The big. TV mountains labor mightily for a week to produce one half-hour mouse—Tillstrom and Frannie run over two songs, talk for 10 minutes about the general motif. and deliver a polished period of charm and humor that has nearly deserted the kiddies to captivate the adults. Tillstrom provides all voices for his handmanipulated stars—headman Kukla, Ollie the
| dragon, Madame Oglepuss, Beulah Witch and
Fletcher Rabbit. Z Tillstrom has long -sirce- become Svengatiof The creaturés of. his mind have the bulb-nosed impre--is truly. the
Just Ask Us
+ The Times... & Where is Ft. Lewis. Wash? - ; ~ About 15 miles southwest of the tenter of Tacoma, ip. Pierce County. How many casualties were there in World » Wars-F and II. ‘and what was the cost of each? ola Wa War T: 8,588,315 casualties, $24,325.621. ar 11; 1:042,408 aiualtion $1, espe;
Charles- McGarthy. rey
Questions from readers on ANY. sé . answered here. Mail questions to The Times. |
| Questions in this column are answered by the Indianapolis Public Library, co- operating with ‘received a “large sum” of money
Now I know food in containers or in a closed refrigerator is relatively safe to edt after an atomic blast. Providing, of course, the refrig--erator is in the vicinity and you are too. “Nh
"'
MR. GERSTELL, a: practical man with a fine understanding of the habits of human beings, explains about smoking. You don’t want to smoke next to an open gas line. Be sure where you light a match. : Another good question: phone? . Will that work, too?” A preceding question had to do with the radio. The imaginary interrogator was told a radio would work if it wasn’t “actually damaged bv the explosion” and radioactive dust wouldn't conk it out. The consultant disposed of the. . telephone question this way. “Yes. Unless, of course, the lines are broken. interfere with the telephone.” A chapter is devoted to people who live in apartments. Another deals with people ‘who live in private houses. One section is about urban areas and the other gives small towns and isolated farm homes the lowdown. Mr. Gerstell definitely states that the world won't be split assunder or “doomed” by atomic bomb blasts. Scientists claim it would take a million’ atomic ‘bombs to do the big job. “Just keep facts in mind and forget the fairy stories,” is his advice. “Follow the safety rules. Avoid panic. And you'll come through all right.” Thank you, Mr. Gerstell. I'd like that very much.
News and Half-Wit On the Booze Beat
by politely ignoring the existence of each other,” Miss Hightower (an Ardmore gal) told me. “By mutual agreement, if we pass each other we don't speak. If we come into bodily contact during the ballet, we look in the other direction.” Far be it from me to revive the Navy-Marine dispute, but when Frank Farrell was telling me about learning to use boats in the Marines, a Navy officer's wife spoke up: “I didn’t know the Marines used boats. I thought they just walked on ihe water.”
GOOD RUMOR MAN: Jack Benny's muchpublicized TV debut caused some to stay home and hurt cafe business. . . . Nicky Quattrociacchi's book, “Love & Dishes,” claims the true Italian way. to eat spaghetti is “without the help of a spoon’ — just with fork. . Bob Hope feels his Tokyo ‘b'east ‘is his best in years. . Frank $Sinatra’s TV show is probably getting a sponsor. . « « Still think some talent scout should sign
Latin ‘Quarter’s beautiful, shapely Ana Van de | William Holden ny better judg- merce and the-Federation of In-
Rovart real quick. . Sensational middleweignt ! Jimmy Cerello’s being taken over by Tony Canzoneri, Bill Miller & Joey Adams. . .. Cleo Moore, the stariet, is stumping for J. Durante for Prez of the National Dunking Ass'n. . .. Jerry Cooper becomes a bandieader- “With his “new jou at the "Havana-Madrid: —
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jackie Gleason's gag writer, Coleman Jacoby, urged to work harder and make more money, answered: “I don't want to die a rich man. I want to die an old
’
man.’ : : : i , ; 5 ter received in George FE. Ostheimer, Federa- and “then I will decide whether tanance man for the Baltimore FARIS TrARLS Jan A Hollywood from tion president, frankly stated that i I will pursue the matter & Ohio Ralisoaq here, Paige, is more interested in Danish" chamber’ % “we must maintain: an adequate Mr. Avers is Jorviel by his the shape of her future than “Janis Paige of commerce. salary to attract people who are. The girls father charged that. Wife, Willena: a. stepdaughter.. the future of her shape. The Danes} going to take our places in years Mr “Flynn was attracted ta Miss Miss Wilma Soh two sons ° ] tient. who complain. that 10 come.” Darvin when he saw her in .a and a sister in California, and George Shearing tells of the ulcer pa on to. Kaye doesn't -“Dr. Shibler, as main speaker, re- bathing suit on a Mohaco- beach two brothers. told his doctor, “All those blondes you told me t0 "=, , 0" = 0.00 ince : assured at least half his Seis last year and that he later raped. In addition to her mother see have ruined my bankroll. Blondes! Copenhagen . as Panny Kaye he said: her ahoard his yacht. bY 3 Sis laa: , screamed the doctor. “Dope! I prescribed a bland - Yh “ or Gx 5 fn ' . | brother ang. sister. Miss" Peveler 2 i “Copenhagen” but calls it “Ker- We believe thoroughly in free. Mr. Flynn's lawyer, Jacques is survived by another brother, alet That's Earl, brother. | DeRNoOWN. ~The whole Jeoring enterprise — the profit-and-loss Cotta, former mayor of Nice, said William, and four other sisters, . : : I : is- branded “tomfoolers.’ system.” the actor “denies not only having Mrs. Mary George and Mrs. Thel8 3 . “Shows ‘Marvelous Program’ raped this girl but ever having ma Dixon: Indianapolis; Mrs. Inez Hi BY hicagy EY aon Retreat for Old Sarge "Dr. Shibler alsp praised the an- Jia She least Fefetionship with Buker, Villa Grove, Ill., and Miss oneer in uy M/Sgt; Eddie Anthony Savoie nual _Busihess- Industry- -Education her.” at he Maxine - Peveler; ~ Montezuma.
boss of the show, and 1 am- certain that Tillstrom has- no faint idea of what he will say. ~Tillstrom is dominated ‘as much or more by his kids as Edgar Bergen has been dominated by Master
dee Mey
oN
= Assessed
“How about the tele-
Radioactivity itself will not = |
[ ‘About People—
For ‘Hunting From Train
| Brakeman Admits | Shooting Pheasants ~=From-Caboose-Top—
| A Michjgan railroad brakeman was fined $15 in Mt. Pleasant for using "his freight train for illegal —ITunsng: Ee
Vern: Malicoat - admitted in court he had been shooting pheaslant from the top of the. caboose jon a freight train. When he was lucky, he said, he would signal {the engineer to back up the, train so he could pick up his game,
Falsies Get Lift
A Duke University contends ‘“‘falsies” are the. only means women can use to overcome flat chests. —_— ; “A good set of ‘falsies’,” said Dr. Clarence D. Davis in an Oklahoma City address, are. much better than all the hormonecharged creams in existence. Civil Rights in Action | Louisiana State University's first Negro student took his seat in class today. Roy Wilspn, 30, admitted to the University under a Federal Court ruling, said- He received ‘'wonderful treatment” in thé men’s dormitory at Baton Rouge. and did not anticipate any difficulties.
Pola Sues for Scratches
Pola Negri, siren of the silent screen, sued the {American Ralilway Express Agency today in Hollywood for damaging an “18th. Century oil § - painting of the Madonna during a shipment from New York. She seeks $1000 for a damaged frame and scratches on the painting.
rere mee esse ep
professor
A
‘Pola Negri
Hooray for Holden
Sereen Actor William Holden has been suspended by Columbia Studies for refusing to appear in a picture he considers not good enough. “1 , have appeared in some pictures the past few years against
nt,” he said, [““and cannot take the same risks again.’
Danes Dislike Banry — ~That.old--saying about brought up again when a Danay Kaye recording reached Copenhagen.
The song, “Wil-| helmina,”
cording to a let- =
retired from the Army today in
bony. a eer ma Capehart Enters Democrat Stronghold of Anderson;
service
He joined the Army
{Division until 1932. He was
“MISS ALEISON “too has finaly -given—in-to-. then assigned to the ROTC at.
the personalities of her inanimate associates, and finds herself helpless to direct them one way or the other. It is an eerie thing to see two human beings so smoothly and thoroughly. manipulated
_ by a few rags, tones and hanks of hair, but it is
completely true: Even the technicians no longer
— pons Tillstrom on mechanical details, They, .
holler at Kuk, and Kuk's voice gHEWeTS: Kukla, Fran and Ollie provide the encompassing answer to the unrehearsed end of the business no more surely than the Garroway show has spelt out the gospel to the frantic exploiters of ‘variety performers. Ted Mills and Bill Hobin, producer and ~director, have discovered the TV camera as a friend and ally, rather than as an enemy. The show, blended and steered by Garroway, can hardly be called a variety act, since it is as carefully constructed for casualness and dramatic effect as an outstanding musical of the caliber of “Oklahoma” —and this happens once a week. It comprises a careful and well-oiled merger of non-corny comedy, sly humor, music and dance, with an adult charm that is as distant from the accustomed TV mishmash as is “South Pacific’ from “Peep Show.” . iy : Pe ye Id
"’
THIS COULD be the fault of a’ collection of comparative ‘youngsters, largely crew cuts, who" have tackled television as a fresh and difficult medium rather than as extension of creaky vaudeville or a negation of the films. I'd say Director Hobin employs more new techniques. of sound and camera than is generally used in the production of an “A”imoving picture today. I may have become overenthusiastic about both shows, but I doubt it. From what I've seen of the New York efforts, they’ Te a good two years behind Chicago.
will _be-
What was the amount of wit on i tea, imposed by England, which’ the “colonies refused to pay and which resulted in the Boston Tea Party? > Three pence. It it'is'9 a. m. in’ New York, what time is it on Wake Island? 4 4, m, the next t dA, or 11 Bourggtaster. Tey
[nomination for governor.
0. 8.
Michigan State University to teach horsemanship until = his transfer to Atterbury ‘last Sep- °
tember,
“some--members_in general; ~thing—rotten—in—DPenmark>—was-other-half- Fr
asked go. much farther in centralization of government ... productivity freedoms?”
night- marched into this Democratic _stronghold of Madison County,
Ines: Sy INT headquarters of an army of 5000 non- political voters dedicated to a wok v ho... Sra a waa com =e ar exp a Blight SS ags ~ He marched right to tht—ANderson- Home of the Amer ar (oRIgRt will be followed: by a rally at 8 p. m. He fllows his opponent
e Indianapolis
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
—_——
Mrs. Helen Shibler, Dr. Herman Shibler, George Ostheimer and Frank Hoke {left to right) . ..
relax for a Sha before dinner.
_{operations’ “into a dangerous syndicate
~ithe alleged victims were and was
He Bek Uy aming Rings - Unable to Hage 4
Of ‘Shake Down’
By NOBLE REED Prosecutor George 8. Dailey today issued a warning that he “intends to break up” gambling "that threaten to grow
Marion County.” In a formal statement, Prose cutor Dailey charged that racke~ teers were furnishing informae ° tion for “fictitious articles pub= lished for political purposes.” The prosecutor referred to pube lished stories charging that certain Democratic politicians were “shaking down” gamblers and racketeers for campaign contri. butions. “I sought to have made known {what politicians were alleged to — have shaken down the gamblers and was told there was no information on this. I asked who
itold it was presumed that the | victims were members of a So0|called syndicate,” he said.
Train-Car Crash Fatal to Three
2 Local Residents, Montezuma Girl Die
“ "Happy to Be One of You, Declares New School Head
Reception, Dinner Tendered Superintendent
By Feeney, Educational, Civic Leaders By CARL HENN Day observance here, calling it a Indianapolis’ new superintend- ‘marvelous program.” ent of public’ schools had good =~ The new superintendent, cause to feel ‘at home” office today. . School and civie leaders, including Mayor Feeney, gave Dr. Herman L. Shibler and his wife, Helen, a hospitable welcomeé:at a
who
Virgil Stinebaugh, greater co-operation: from lay people to build the city’s train near Moneducational functions . into an tezuma. “outstanding sc Boot sy stem.’ The dead are: : “The schools need the abilities, i : The © Feception and dinner. in the| interests, the drives of per- Tiller Doyle ne Claypool Hotel last night. lc every walk of life in 18541; Gent Ave Dr. SHibler's response marked the community,” Dr. Shibler said. ™ ily Phyllis nim a true candidate for adop-* “And I don't mean just parents. Garrett. 19." of tion into Hoosier life. “We need the help of those 231 N ’S In t “We are proud to be one ofwho don't" have children in = Cc pon you,” he said, school: » 2 ave.
Miss Joyce
2 Key” Points Cited Peveler, 14,
Heads of the two organiza- Hi m Denies Montezuma. tions sponsoring the Sesakion A Baltimore & Mr. Ayres made . known their views 8 Ohio freight train struck Mr. Ayers’
couple of important ES
Shibler was, in effect, a i Assault Charge to:
bile and “tore it all to pieces,” witnesses said.
ONE: Advocate the i = . The accident occurred as Mr. see the formation of a strong and tion of fren Enotes apprecia- MONTE CARLO, Monaco. Nov. Ayers was driving Miss Garrett dangerous gambling syndicate.” schools, . y 2 (L P) = Byeon: Flynn ra and her cousin, Miss Peveler, back “The roots have taken hold. As roug is lawyer at he ha TWO: Favor payment of high=- to Indianapolis. Miss Peveler had Prosecutor of this county I intend’
er salaries to Indianapolis teach: year-old French girl he is ac- Miss ers.
Sponsoring organizations
Garrett, cused of having raped aboard his and Mrs. Lawrence E. Garrett. 3 were yacht. | Mr. the Indianapolis Chambér of Com- After talking by telephone with Tommy's Grill, the actor, who is honeymooning ington St.. ‘aboard the yacht Zaca with his of Miss Peveler's sisters, third wife, the lawyer said he Wanetta Stone. was.sure the charges brought by young Danielle Darvin's father stone: and Mrs. will be thrown out of court.
A civil. judge said he had a sum-. 'dianapolis. mops served on Mr. Flyng as Peveler had. been i Urges Adequate Salaries the actor and his’ bride, Patrice to visit a con, Frank J. Hoke, CC president, Wymore, were entertaining 200 Billings Hosnital.
“whether we can afford to 8uests’after their wedding here, | |
2107
dianapolis School Teachers. Nearly half the dinner audience of 600 was composed of teachers and ‘school administrative officials, Chamber of Commerce made- Eup | the to Montezuma. Mrs.
Survivors L isted
S Hearing Set In addition to her parents, Miss | He said Mr, Flynn has been Garrett is survived by a brother, ! summoned for a Wearing Nov. 8 Larry, 9. Her father is a main-
. without loss of and of cherished
Two Indianapolis residents and racketeers quoted in the in his took office Oct. 1 as successor to a 14-year-old Montezuma girl were 2llepey vad i:
pleaded for killed instantly early today when and help their car was struck by a freight
' baseball ticket operator was fa-
| crimination against two operators,
automo-'syndicate.”
‘the least relationship” with a 15- jntended to visit at the home of to break it up. daughter of Mr. that one of these operators has
Ayers was half-owner of] 'he is a State's witness in a pend» W. Wash- Ing lottery case and that he is and employer. of one 4130 a material defense witness in Mrs. & civil suit against Mr. Pulliam.”
Mr. Ayers vesterday drove Mrs. |
Lela Peveler, until the articles appeared that mother of the dead girl, from- In- one operator -had-- -expanded—his
-operations-and. formed-a- dinbine. Indianapolis| = “If Mr, Pulliam is sincére in Richard, ill .in {his desire to break up gambling
in General Hospital.
“The story was based upon 'hearsay to the effect that some unnamed ‘gamblers had been shaken down.”. .The prosecutor referred to the fact that a libel suit is pending against Publisher Eugene C. Pulliam, the Indianapolis Star .and the Indianapolis News. Sees Syndicate Peril
“The principal defense witness that law suit is one of the
articles about political shake downs,” Prosecutor Dailey said. Prosecutor Dailey pointed out that the Indianapolis Police Department records show that baseball ticket establishments have been raided consistently in large numbers and that tickets of all distributors have been seized. “This record shows that no
vored,” he said. vn “By making charges of dis-
{the law enforcement officials were placed in the position of ‘permitting these operators to run or be falsely accused of aiding a
Prosecutor Dailey warned that if “this practice continues we may
I strongly feel [taken advantage of the fact that
Unaware of Combine ‘Mr. Dailey said he did not know
{syndicates in Marion County he [wil have ample opportunity in [the future to support this office {in its effort to stamp out this growing weed,” the prosecutor
said, Woman, Escort Hurt In-Car-Crash-— ——
A young Lars woman and her escort were injured early today when their automobila. struck a car stopped on the highs way north of Martinsville, Miss Marjory Smith, 23, of 1421 N. Park. Ave. is in fair condition Charles W, Allen, 23, of 919 N. Pennsylvania St., was treated for minor ine juries.
ize tn 1.17 Alex CampbelbPreaches Cause of Civil Rights Here
-_Senator Gets ‘Assist’ From American Guard, Former U.S. Attorney. Cites His Work
In Prosecuting Flogging Case Figures By LEON W. RUSSELL Alex Chmpbell carried his campaign for the U. 8. Senate inte
‘Non-Political’- Group Battling Socialism By IRVING H. LEIBOWITZ, Times Staff Writer.
ANDERSON, Nov. 2—R i » Sen. 7... C art last ANDERSON, Nov Republican; Sen. Homer E. Capehart la nearby - Madison. County today, a
rights in two. Indianapolis meetings last night. Tod v's tour was toend Hn. Anderson. where a tere
rusade— against. S0lalismo we = mn
=
there by 24 hours.
Guard. the latest “experiment” in Indiana politics. H rt rewa oT ih - IS OWT TECH AS 1640 0 e “The fast-growing BOT: Darian wh BHR oUt age primary criminal division of the Justice organization, composed ¢ vote, is expectedy by many to pin, rtment proves hiz: stand on ocrat and Republican members, iS cyings ‘this normally Democratic ® ;
C
NEW YORK. Nov..2 (UP) Hospitalization of Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley, key figure in a New York i 5 ¥ Cc Republican campaign “scandal,”
{threw a monkey ‘wrench today
linto the Senatorial investigation leaders have said.
of charges that Gov. Dewey “bought” his
Thomas E:|
Mr. Hanlgy, GOP candidate fori“ Senator, was taken to a hospital at Hudson; N. Y. last t night.
His doctor said the 74-year-old official was suffering from * {exhaustion brought on by one of 8 the most bitter political cam|paigns in state - history but his © |condition was “not serious.” p
Two investigators for the U. 8. P [Senate elections sub- A g had counted on interviewing "Mr. Hanley today or his version of ° {the “Hanley Letter.”
~This- letter, in-which-Mr.--Han- Charles — Harbaugh; ley told an anti-Dewey Repub: gerson Chamber of Commerce of- was assistant attorney general in| _|lican he could pay off his large 4
[aépts “1n90 days—if-he ran for.
the Senate, is the basis of Demo- out an intelligent vote.”
cratic charges’ that Mr. Hanley for, withdrawing his. “sure thing”
(nation in favor of Mr. Dewey. | The Senate investigators,
{Indicated they were “disturbed” by Mr. Hanley's fliness, 3
posed to socialism.
qualifies as the standard bearer
third term officially indorsed any candidates {ional because of
+ Instead, in pamphlets and radio
have been urging the members to/President “vote against
constitution, by
my means.’
the organization as. the ' bid for the gubernatorial nomi- pAction Committee of the Republi- President
. ‘who ison County Democratic chair- 1948. nie . interviewed Gov. Dewey yester- man, said the Guard “is an amaday on thé “pay-off” charges, tetrish attempt to put over the race .in 1944, Sen. Capehart lost United States.” “The Am Party.”
civil rights, Mr. Campbell told a meeting last night ina garage at
G 2704 Northwestern Ave. suard officers claim the organi- . : : 2 zation is 100 per-cent neutral. “For the first time in the hisRepublican Party leaders here tory of the United States, we prosthe tOP credited the American Guard with ecuted, investigated and indicted swelling attendance at Sen—-Cape- men who had violated lhe rights hart’s rally last night in the Na- of their fellow men,” He said. Guard Armory to more He referred to the prosecution organization's than 1200 people. of a sheriff and his deputigs who pledge. Warns of Price Controls permitted a mob to flog seven
: Ta Sen. Capehart took the .0ppor- prisoners in Georgia last year. American Guard ' officials tunity to warn the nation that ] Truman' “is going to In his Justice Department post, socialism” and to put price controls into effect right Mr."C ampbell Supervised the gov‘vote for the candidates who after the Nov. 7 election.” ernment's case. peak against socialism.’ “The - President is also going “There ‘must be great In the American Guard loyalty to- take over your jobs,” Sen. progressive changes, ath, members are required to Capehart predicted. ledge “my support to the princi- The Senator said his _Démo- won't be changed unless your les and purposes of the Ameri- cratic opponent, Alex; Campbell, friends are in Congress.” an Guard as, contained in its’ ‘joined Mr. Fruman's' ‘red her: Then, for the first time in a yy the employment ring brigade.” He challenged Mr. campaign speech, he used the my talents and Campbell'to deny the Justice De- name of Sen. Capehart, whom he partment intended - to "drop the | lalways had designated ‘simply as ‘year ago by Alger Hiss case despite damaging |’ ‘my opponent. " former -An- evidence Mr. “Campbell formerly Cites Filibuster Vote 2
He charged that Sen. Capehart: “voted, to continue the obnoxious + filibuster in the Senate” which!
talled action on-the Truman al Boycotted by Democrats ‘night climaxed a day of hand- s The Democrats have boycotted shaking. through Madison Coun-| |ministration’s civil rights legisla‘Political ty. where the Democrats gave ton. And he added: Truman a 5500 ma- “The only way to improve the an Party.” Jack Campbell, Mad- jority over Thomas E. Dewey in lot, of all of us is to remove anti-' civil rights Sen. Homer E, CapeAlthough he won| the Senate hart” from the Senate of, the
4
rusading to elect candidates op-
industrial city
hands:
into Republican
self-styled “Sohater,”
Capehart, and Communist
Sen. falist
or the American ‘Guard, But the Guard leaders have not
the non-parfisanship”
alks,
*hanges, | in our civil
f my serv ices,
Formed one
jeial, the. Aniefican Guard de- charge of. the Justice Jared its intention of “getting ment’s criminal division: Sen. + Capenart's speech’ las
Depart- |,
the county to ‘Gov. Behricker bY!
= ‘Mr. Campbell, and other candi-/ The American Guard, ‘eredited 4000 votes, dates who addressed
jor more persons were packed jtightly on folding chairs to hear
~. {ered on Northwestern Ave. .
rights laws,” he said. But they|for county and legislative offices
|spoke at the two rallies.
4 gudience iret titersnstion; 2 Bop
fter preaching the cause’ of civil
t-parade——
"of 400 or more, spoke in compe ‘tition with a rally of 125 Repub~ licans ‘in a hall right next door. The Republicans set large amplifiers on the sidewalk in front of their hall, and the tones of singing and speech-making rever= brated through the Democratic gathering. : - Cunningham Present Mr. Campbell's next stop was in a .second floor hall on 25th. St. near Martindale Ave., where 100
the same message ‘he had deliv-
Sheriff Cunningham, Prosecu~ tor Dailey and other candidates accompanied Mr. Campbell and Mr. Campbell penetrated.a Republican stronghold yesterday afternoon when he toured the Broad Ripple business district. with” Ties ‘in the George |Hoster, Inc. Ford agency, and visited filling stations, storés and oarber shops, with a pause for a round of soft drinks in Lebraiogy 5, Pharmacy.
WOMAN DIES IN CRASH SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 2 (UP)—=Miss Irene Zultanski, ‘25 was killed last night when the {car in. which she i was T : collided with another ear at
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