Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1938 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARC

+ WILLS, STENMETZ 10 SEEK SENATE AND COURT POSTS;

FILINGS TO OPEN TOMORROW

Kokomo Attorney Will Take Stand as Opponent Of New Deal.

. Three more candidates announced today they would file petitions for nomination in the May 3 primaries. Jacob IL. Steinmetz, attorney, announced he will seek the Democratic nomination as Probate Court Judge. Clarence H. Wills, Republican, Kokomo attorney, announced for United States Senator. David E. Savell, 1148 S. Illinois St., World War veteran, announced his candidacy for constable of Center Township. - Mr. Wills was born Aug. 25, 1886 Near Young America in Cass County. He taught at Burrows, in Carroll County, and at Young America five years before he attended Indiana University where he obtained his A. B. degree, and in 1914, his law degree. He entered the practice of law in Kokomo, and in 1918 was elected city judge. From 1930 to 1935 he was Kokomo city attorney.

Headed Rotarians in 1921

Mr. Wills is a member of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, and Phi ‘Delta Phi, legal fraternity. He was elected governor of the Indiana Rotarian district in 1921 and represented the district at the Rotary International in Edinburgh, Scotland, that year. He is married and has a daughter, . Marjorie, who was graduated from Indiana University in 1934. “My views concerning government are wholly at variance with the practices of what has become known as the New Deal,” he said in his announcement. “I am willing to join in fervent hope and honest effort to accomplish many of its declared objectives, but I am fully convinced that we are going in the wrong direction to achieve them. “Surely it is not possible to secure the blessings we all desire for all * our people by constant and repeated violation of fixed and natural laws_of nature, of economics, and of morals and by the destruction of our established and proved system of representative government.

Criticizes New Deal

“The block, group and sectional divisions of Congress do not tend to the general welfare, and the fiveyear trial of allowing the executive departmerit to assume the sworn duties of the legislative department has been a dismal failure, inimical to the very existence of the American form and purpose of government. “I am confident the major portion of the current business stagnation would be eliminated immediately upon the restoration to Congress of its own leadership, endeavoring to do at once what a majority in Congress now knows must be done. More than anything else, we need the restoration of actual representative government, and, in the campaign this year, the battle to reach the objective must be waged under the banner of the Republican . Party.” Steinmetz Active in Politics

° Mr. Steinmetz was chief deputy prosecutor of the Municipal Courts of Marion County for four years when Judge Herbert Wilson was prosecutor. He has served, at vari-

, ous times, as pro tem in courts. He

was nominated for the Juvenile Court bench in 1922 and 1926 and has been active in Democratic politics for a number of years. He was graduated from Indiana Law School in 1905 and has practiced continuously since then. Mr. Steinmetz is a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Masonic lodges, Murat Chanters and the Inanapolis Bar Association. He is a World War veteran. He is married and has five children.

SEEK NONPARTY VOTE ON JUDGES

City and State Bar Favor Proposal; Contribution Plan Criticized.

. The Indiana State Bar Association

and the Indianapolis Bar Association today were on record as favoring the nonpartisan selection of all judges. Proposed last night by L. L. Bomberger, Hamond, State ‘Association president, at a dinner meeting of the local group, the resolution was . approved by Thomas D. Stevenson, president, for the Indianapolis organization. Mr. Bomberger also denounced the practice of both major political parties of levying heavy contributions to the party campaign funds on aspirants to Supreme and Appellate Courts. “Confidence will arise only out of impartial administration of justice.

Impartial administration, moreover, |-

connotes independence of the judiciary from every influence except that of their oath. It is easy to see that freedom from improper influence, to be complete freedom, must mean freedom from political pressure.”

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Speci Office Established in Court House to Receive Primary Papers.

Formal filing of petitions by candidates for nomination in the May 3 primary is to begin tomorrow at the Court House. A special office has been established by Glenn B. Ralston, County Clerk, on the second floor, Charles R. Ettinger, chief deputy clerk and candidate for nomination as County Clerk on the Democratic ticket, is to be in charge. Two deputies are assigned to the office, which is to open at 9 a. m. Because all but five offices in the county are up for election, officials said they expect the largest list of candidates in history. In addition,

Beech Grove is to pick eity officials.

One State Senator is to be named. The heaviest rush, Mr. Ettinger said, is expected within a few days after the start of filing. However, candidates may enter the primary until April 2

Voters Register

William P. Flanary, deputy clerk in charge of registration, reported

that many voters have transferred |}

or registered for the election within the last few days. He repeated his plea that all new residents, or residents who have moved since the last election, be sure they register correctly. “Right now,” he said, “our office is not as crowded as it will be later. It should take only a few minutes to make sure the voter is registered, whereas later we probably will have long lines.” Branch registration offices throughout the city are to open March 15, Mr. Flanary said. A tentative list of locations is to be announced within a day or so.

SHORT-WAVE PUZZLE PRINCETON, N. J. March 3 ‘(U. P..—Local police are puzzled because their radios—short-wave sets hooked up to receive messages in a six-mile radius—have been getting routine messages from the Beverly Hills, Cal, police department,

Cand ; dates

Jacob L, Steinmetz

Clarence H. Wills

WPA PROGRAM SET

County WPA recreation classes will present a “Southern Melodies” program at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at Sanat 26, Martindale Ave. and 16th

RELIEF pin ITCH * Acts Very Quick!

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GILLEY TAKES MUSIC POST WITH CHURCH

Donald EB. Gilley, 5030 Kenwood Ave,, an assistant professor of music on ihe Butler University faculty since 1933, is to leave March 25 to assume his duties at the Worcester,

. | Mass.; Wesley M. E. Church, he said

today.

is to begin his work there April 1.|

Mrs. Gilley is to assist him in work with the children’s choir. ¥

REBELS ATTACK DIVORCE :

BURGOS, March 3 (U. P). — Al | decree suspending all divorce pro-|

s in Rebel Spain was approved today by the Cabinet as the first step to abolish divorce which was legalized by the Madrid regime.

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