Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1940 — Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 25,

6.0..T0 END FORUM SERIES

Final Platform Hearing Arranged Next Thursday At Richmond.

Indianapolis residents will be given an opportunity to submit suggestions for the State Repub. lican platform at an open forum meeting in Greenfield next Thurs. day. It will be the last of a series conducted by the Program Commit tee of the State Republican Central Committee. The forums have been held in every Indiana Cone gressional district, The Greenfield hearing will be sponsored by the iith and 12th District leaders with L. 8. Bowman, research director of the State Committee, presiding. | + State G. O. P. Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt said all suggestions offered will be compiled into a come BH ensive report from which party ers will draft the 1940 came palgn platform for ratification at

1940 Vice President

A. C. Crandall . . |. Achievements bring promotion,

Sales Director for Power & Light Co. |

Promotion of A. €C. Crandall, In-|

the State Convention May 24. At a Fifth District forum at’ Marion this week, suggestions! ranged from local option in the sale of liquor to home rule varia. tions. Mayor H. G. Freeland of Koko- | mo suggested a plank calling for | the return of governmental powers to small communities,

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mercial manager, to vice president in charge of sales, was announced today by President H. T. Pritchard. The newly-created vice presidency | carries with it full responsibility for | operation of all divisions of the commercial department, ineluding the sale of light, power, steam and | residential and commercial electrical | appliances. | Mr. Pritchard said the advancement is in recognition of the outstanding results accomplished by | Mr. Crandall since he became com- | mercial manager three years ago. | The new vice president is a director of the Electric League of Indianapolis, a member of the Indianapolis Sales Executive Council, and was chairman last year of the Indiana Electric Association's sales/ section. : He entered the utility sales field | in 1917 with the Wisconsin-Min-| nesota Light & Powel Co. and came here in 1923 with the Central Indiana Power Co. Six years later he went with the Southern Cities Public Service Co. in Georgia. From 1933, until his return to Indianapolis, Mr. Crandall | was associated with the Georgia! Power Co.

MUNCIE PAIR HELD ON |

MANN ACT CHARGES

James Earl Herrington, 41. and Maxine Mallory, 36, both of Mun. cie, were in Marion County Jail today in lieu of $5000 bond on Mann Act violation charges, They were charged with having transported Mrs. Lois Johnson, 40, from St. Louis to Muncie for im-| moral purposes. The bonds were! set when they waived hearing last night before U. 8. Commissioner Howard 8 Young. Both admitted previous prison records,

RROW

ELRY (DO

You Will Be ® Peggy O'Neil ® Jerry McCain

JEFFREY LAUDS 6. 0. P. FORUMS

Pays to Take Voters Into Confidence, He Tells Hammond Club.

Dimes Special HAMMOND, Ind, April 25.-It pays a political party to take the voters Into its confidence, George R. Jeffrey, Indianapolis, Republican Hammond Republican Club last night. Praising the G. O. P. plan of holding forums to sound out popular sentiment, Mr, Jeffrey predicted the [1040 Republican platform will be (& “clear statement of liberal and ‘constructive thought behind which all good Republicans of the state

A. C. Crandall Is Appointed *1 ood

“A practical result of the democratic forum system was seen in Allen County two years ago when the 1932

seem that it pays a political party to take the voters into its confi. dence. “How different has been the framing of a party platform by the Democrats. Meeting in a smoke. filled hotel room, the resolutions committee hears the voice of the beer and liquor racketeers, the black top peddlers, those who sell school books at record high levels. “I am sure that the Republican State Convention will adopt a plat. form proposing laws in the interest of justice and honesty in taxation and cost of government administra tion and which will make it impossible for one man to make $150.000 a year in the beer or any other State House racket"

Promises to Help Strengthen

Welfare Laws

Max M. Plesser, 0. O. P. candidate for State Representative. promised in a speech here last night, that if elected he would help “strengthen welfare laws so that our relief problem no longer will be a political football. “This can be done if we send men te the Legislature who are public spirited and concerned with public welfare rather than political greed.”

Declares Government Has Had Only Real Boom

The only business that has shown any real expansion in the last 10 years is the business of govern. ment, Ernest BE. Owens, candidate for the Republican 12th District Congressional nomination, told an audience at 908 Edgemont Ave. last night, “The business of the government has enjoyed a great boom,” he said. “The Federal payroll increased. But the payroll of industry has slumped.”

Demands Removal of

Politics From Relief

Graft and inefficiency should be removed from all forms of relief by putting it under civil service, Judson L. Stark, candidate for the 12th District Republican congressional nomination, said at three political meetings last night. “We might face our staggering relief debts,” Mr. Stark said, “if we knew the relief was administered honestly and economically, but we are constantly presented with ine creasing evidence of political activity, In Center Township alone, the Trustee spends more than a million dollars a year, and the grafters are caught red-handed, and | what is done? “The culprits get trifling sen tences such as might be meted | out to one for speeding, drunk and driving, or for assault and battery

INDIANA INCLUDED IN NEW AERIAL SURVEY

Dispatches from Washington that the Agriculture Adjustment Administration had let contracts for aerial photographs of 102800 square miles of land led to a hope by local AAA officials that Marion County again would be included. The last photographs of farm land in this county were made in 1036, Albert’ L. Steinmeir, county chairman, said. He explained that many fence lines had changed since then, The Washington dispatches sald that Indiana was one of the 1 states in which land was to be photographed at a total cost of

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Marion County Republican chair man was voiced by Tavior E. Gron«

Club meeting last night. "County, Chairman Vandivier knows that the rank and file of the Republican Party in Marion County want an unbossed organization in 1840," Mr. Groninger said.

candidate for Governor, told the!

“Republicans see, in the political stars, a bright ray of hope for a change in the political control of our nation, our state and our county: and many, many people, regard less of political affiliation, feel (hat a change must be had. And when the change takes place, our vietory must rest in the hands of unselfish stewards. “The Two Per Cent Club boys, the black<top boys, the liquor racketeer boys, the bipartisan soft money boys! and special interest boys are passe. | “Carl Vandivier is not a political boss nor will he be the tool of any

huge See Rory Lo [tant past, the sad experience of a pledged by Paul E. Tegarden, can- |

fanapolis Power & Light Co. com- |boss-controlled Republican organ /didate for the Republican County pn Hk , Sibliehn 1audstide in 19388 It would lization in Marion County, with {ts Treasurer nomination, in a talk before the Garfield Republican Ciub last night. Mr. ization in Marion County free of Washington Township Assessor.

would-be political boss or dictator. We have had, in the not far dis]

long train of political defeats. “Let's keep the Republican organ- |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Vandivier Retention Seen

An appeal for party harmony and boss control. Carl Vandivier will do for re-election of Carl Vandivier as that job."

First Ward G. 0. P. Inger, attorney, at the McKinley Club Meets Tonight

ers Club will have an open. house meeting tonight in the Odd [Fellowes Hall, 2345' Station St. All candidates have been invited to ate tend. Edward Kealing is president

the club. Roy Baldwin is the ward |ehairman,

Lincoln Club Invites G. 0. P. Candidates

7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 523 N. Belle Vieu Place, dates and party workers have been invited to attend.

Efficient Staff Pledged By Paul Tegarden

BED PILLOWS

39-

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PAGE 7

CIVIC FEDERATION T0 HEAR CAMPBELL

The Indianapolis Federation of Community Civie Clubs will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Washington. Harmon A. Campbell, City Councilman and members of the City Planning Commission will speak on “Problems of the City Council and of the City Planning Commission.” |\ Also to be discussed at length will be a special report by Albert Neuerburg, chairman of the committee on the milk control law.

better acquainted

O.P. Harmony

The First Ward Republican Build

TEACHER, 20, SHOW QUEEN

MENTONE, Ind, April 25 (U. P.).-Miss Delta Dean Doran, 21, Burket High School music teacher, last night was named queen of Mentone’s fifth annual egg show.

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