Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1946 — Page 3
Saturday, November 2, 1946
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GOP. PLAGUED BY LIQUOR, PRIMARY
er$ of Marion county will selett it the election next Tuesday. Political guessers are not sure which party standard-bearers the winds of political fortune will blow into office. Local issues forged in the heat of last spring’s primary, are eonermd chiefly with, the survival, reconstruction or revamping of the Republican party machine, both county and state segments. The county organization is overshadowed by repercussions of bitter beer-politics factional fight. The state GOP organization hopes to avoid harmful consequences of the direct primary issue that grew out of charges of steam roller tactics allegedly used at last spring’s state GOP convention in selection of candidates. REPUBLICANS: STATE
former
laign speakirm in U. S. GOP state
For U. S. Senator - E. JENNER. Bedford, veteran, former state
- WILLIAM World War senator, G-
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Secretary of State—T H O M A S E. BATH, Mishawaka, war veteran. former deputy county clerk. Insurance representative. For Auditor—A. V. BURCH, of Evansville, seeking reelection. Exmember. state highway commission and Evansville city comptroll-
er.
Treasurer—FRANK T. MILLIS. Campbellsburg, seeking reelection. World War 1 veteran and former state representative and GOP floor leader. Superintendent Public Instruction—BEN H. WATT, Noblesville, now adjutant general. Veteran of both World Wars, former athletic director, high school principal, county and city school superintendent. Judge Supreme Court— JAMES A. EMMERT. Shelbyville. now attorney general. War vet, ex-may-or of Shelbyville. ' Clerk Supreme and Appellate Courts—THOMAS C. WILLIAMS, Jeffersonville.
Judges Appellate Court .—iDONALD E. BOWEN, Bloomington; WILBUR A. ROYSE, Indianapolis; FLOYD S. DRAPER, Gary, and HARRY L. CRUM PACKER, Michigan City. All of the above judicial candidates are up for reelection. COUNTY Congress, Albert J. Beveridge Prosecutor, Judson L. Sark Criminal Court. William D. Bain Juvenile Court, Mark W. Rhoads State Representative, Wilbur H. Grant judge. Superior Court 1, John L. Niblack Judge Superior Court 2, Hezzle Pike Judge Superior Court J, Emsley Johnson Judge Superior Court 4, Walter Pritchard Judge Superior Court 5, Ralph 11 ami l Judge Probate Court, Dan V. White. Sheriff, Albert C. Magenheimer Clerk, A. Jack Tilson Auditor, Ralph F. Moore Treasurer, Louis W. Fletcher Assessor, Samuel Montgomery Coroner, Dr. Roy Storms Recorder, Paul B. Brewer Surveyor, Paul Brown Commissioner, William Bosson
<'* DEMOCRATS STATE For U. S. Senator—M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND, Hartford City, former governor and lieutenant governor of Indiana, who served as a high official of the War Food administration during the war. He is a successful farmer and business man and has had a background of experience in government as state representative, county school superintendent and director of Indiana State Teachers association. He is a former director of the Indiana Farm Bureau. For Secretary of State—HARRY I E. McCLAIN, Shelbyville. I Auditor — GEORGE E. BARN11 ARDT, Brazil. ! Treasurer TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, Indianapolis. • Superintendent of Public Instruction—EDWARD S. FURNISH, Vevay. Judge, Indiana Supreme Court— GEORGE W. LONG, Columbus. Judge Appellate Court — MATHEW E. WELSH. Vincennes. Judge Appellate Court, first district — WARREN W. MARTIN, Boonville. Second district—WILLIS LEAS, I Fort Wayne: second district—HARRY H. STILLEY, Hammond.
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LOUIS LUDLOW
Candidate for
Re-election to Congress
FROM THE ELEVENTH INDIANA DISTRICT No. 12-B on the Ballot
‘We can do nothing better— We can do nothing finer— We can do nothing grander— Than to help our fellow mortals over the rough places of life.
That motto, composed by Congressman Ludlow, hangs on the wall of his private office. It is the pattern which has governed his congressional service. On it and his votes which are a matter of record for all who wish to see, he is making his campaign for reelection to Congress as United States Representative from the Eleventh Indiana District. Among his colleagues he is recognized as one of the most valuable Members of Congress. Mr. Ludlow always has been recognized as had working and a few months ago he was voted “the hardest working” Member of Congress in a poll of the 531 Members of the House and Senate conducted by Pageant Magazine. At all times he has served his district and country with loyalty and devotion and he recently was voted “the outstanding Member of Congress” in a national poll conducted by Elmo Roper. Mr. Ludlow’s experience of twer^y-eight years in the Press Gallery and eighteen years in Congress has given him an intimate acquaintanceship with all governmental activities which he translates into terms of service for the Eleventh District.
His Number Is 12-B on the Ballot
He receives more mail than any other Member and to all of it he gives his prompt and sympathetic attention. He serves all people regardless of politics, race or creed. He is the author of amendments to prevent discrimination against Negroes in military and civilian training and with respect to civil appointments. His work in behalf of the Fair Employment Practice Committee is widely known. He is the ranking Member of the powerful Appropriations Committee of the House and chairman of its most important sub-committee. His committee status is a vast asset to his district and state. He has been called an “Indiana Institution.” A vote for Mr. Ludlow will be a vote to maintain the prestige which the Indianapolis district has in the halls of Congress. It also will be a vote for a sound national policy and the continuance of the devoted attention to every request, large or smalb brought to the Congressman’s desk by constituents in need of assistance.
VOTE FOR HIM
—Paid Political Advertisement.
Congress, Louis Ludlow State Representative, Mercer M. Mance Prosecutor,. Arthur J. Sullivan Criminal Court, Jacob L. Steinnielz Juvenile Court, Joseph O. Hoffman Superior Court 1, Chalmer Schlosser Superior Court 2, Clyde P. Miller Superior Court 3, Walter Myers, Jr. Superior Court. 4, Edward O. Snethen Superior Court 5, Ned E. Corcoran Probate Court, Louis A. Wetland. Sheriff. Louis (Capt.) Johnson Clerk. E. Curtis White Auditor, Norman W. Gordon Treasurer. John T. Fogarty Assessor, Fred W. Nordsiek Coroner, John E. Wyttenbach Recorder, Mrs. Katherine Price 1 >u nn Surveyor, Herbert Bloemker Commissioner, William A. Brown
ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A Civic Orchestra /has been or-
ganized, at Crispus AXtucks Night j at his home Sunday Oct. 27.
LAST RITES HELD __ ’
FOR ROBT. H. PHELPS
1 # *
Funeral services for Robert H. Phelps, age 52, 2217 Eastern ave., were held at Galilee Baptist church Friday Nov. 1. The burial was in New Crown. Mr. Phelps died
school with LaVerne E. Newsome, a member of the Music Department, as conductor. This group meets every Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m., in the Band Room. Musicians of the city are urged to become members of this group.
Mr. Phelps a cement contractor ahd church leader was born at Clarksville, Tenn. He had lived in this city 25 years. He was a member of the Galilee Baptist urch and chairman of the Deac-
board.
ROBINSON AnO! COAL AND ICE CO. '' Station No. 1—706 W. St. Clair St. Open: 8 to 4 Sundays ... , 7:30 to 6:30 P. M. Week Days
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There were 892 students who took the X-Ray Test on Monday,
October 21st.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Sarah B. Phelps: nine daughters, Mrs. Mary Underwood, Mrs. Delia Moss, Mrs. Ardell Hawkins, Miss Effie Gene Phelps, Miss Juahita Phelps, Miss Loretta Phelps, Miss Gloria Phelps, Miss Jessie Phelps and Miss Louise Phelps,
all of Indianapolis; two sons. L. C. A Hoosier .Art Exhibit of move i P,helps of Indianapolis and Pfc. than $2,000 worth of paintings of Robert H. Phelps Jr., of Fort Lawwell known artists will be on dis- tpn, Washington; three sisters, play in Art Room 309 until Oc- Mi’s- Eliza Wake, Mrs. Delia* Hoptober 31st. ' son and Mrs. Ozela Oldham, all J of Indianapolis, and two brothers. The Parent-Teacher Association Eddie Phelps and Thomas Phelps,
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was the guest of the Art Department last week for the exhibit and tea. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith from the Hoosier Art Salon made interesting comments on the paintings and artists, represented.
both of Clarksville, Tenn.
Evelyn Gill, soprano and the Attucks String Quartet will perform Sunday, at a “Thank You” tea sponsored by Flanner House at the Northwestern Community Center, 4-7 p. m.
MRS. BETHUNE HEADS HISTORY STUDY ASS N. PHILADELPHIA (NNPAl—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Wash- 1 ington, D. C., and Daytona, Florida, was reelected president of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at the thir-ty-first annual meeting held here October 25-27. Other officers reelected were Louis R. Mehlinger, secretarytreasurer, and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, cWrector of research and editor. Added to the executive committee were F. D. Moon of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and W. F. Savoy of Columbus, Ohio.
GEORGE WASHINGTON U. RACIAL BIAS HIT BY INGRID BERGMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA) —Ingrid Bergman, star of ••Joan of Lorraine,” which opened here . last Tuesday, and Maxwell Anderson, its author, last Sunday and Monday assailed George Washing- i ton University’s policy of excluding colored people from its Lisner Auditorium. Miss Bergman said last Sunday that she deplores race segregation t in any form and that had she known colored people would be barred from her performances, she would not have agreed to come to Washington with the play.
Other engagements of the Music Department during the past week have been as follows: Wednesday, October 23, at 10 a. m., the Boys’ Octet and the Girls' Concert Club with Trili Stewart as pianist gave the first of the exchange programs between Crispus Attucks High school and Broad Ripple High school. The A’Cappella choir and the Boys - Octet broadcasted over Station WIBC Thursday, October 24, at 7 P- m. The Boys’ Octet sang for the Department of Practical Arts of the Indiana State Teachers Association at 2:30 p. m„ Thursday, Oetobef 24. in Attucks auditorium.
A DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION FOR THE SCALP Your hail' roots are in your scalp. < on<mion of your hair alien de pend heavily on the natural health ol your scalp. Years ago. Doctor Carnot invented a medicated tar formula called Carhonoel, which is mixed with Sulphur Resorcin and Balaam of Peru Carhonoel is such a strong, powerfu antiseptic and does such fine work ir helping an itchy, bumpy and externally Irritated scalp that many doctors regard it highly and prescribe it ton many scalp troubles. If your seal* needs a double-strength tar formula, you can start using Carhonoel, which is a doctor's genuine scalp formula, as soon as you get it from voui Drug Store. Use it for 7 days, and if you are not satisfied, your dollar hack. You get Carl>onoc-l with lull directions. Use the finest medicated ta*- '■•calp formula your money can buy. Your hair and scalp deserve fine care. In Indianapolis, you can get a jar of Carhonoel at all Hook’s and Haag's and all other leading Drug’ stores for one dollar. It is all mixed and readv for you to use, with full direction’s on your jar.
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OMEGA PSI PHI GRANTS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA) — Nine scholars have just been awarded by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity grants totaling $$1,900 for creative work and continued study, it was announced last Saturday by Dr. W. Montague Cobb^ chairman of the organization’s Scholarship Commission. TRUMAN TELLS “UN” WORLD PEACE, CALLS FOR JUSTICE FOR ALL NEW YORK (IfNPA) — -'n an address of welcome to the United i Nations General Assembly and a | statement of American foreign poi- | icy, President Truman last week declared that there can be no peace in the world without justice to all, regardless of race, creed or color. Mr. Truman told the Assembly delegates from the 51 United i Nations that everlasting peace rests upon four essential freedoms —freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.
LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. MARY A. HICKS Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary Alice Hicks, age 61, 1530 N. Senate ave., were held at Mt. Paran Baptist church, Thursday, Oct. 24. The Rev. C. Henry Bell conducted the services. The burial was in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hicks died at her home, Sunday Oct. 20. Mrs. Hicks was born at Louisille, Ky., and had lived in this city since she was a very small child. She was a member of the Mt. Paran Baptist church. A member of the church choir and several church organizations: a member of the Eastern Star and several women’s clubs. She had been employed by the Tudor Hall school for girls over forty years. Survivors include her husband, George Hicks; a sister, Mrs. Lena | Freeman; a brother, Jerry Me- j Affee, Chicago; two nieces, Elinor i James and Marie Hoskins; two nephews Harrison James and Earl | Hoskins and other relatives. i
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