Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1940 — Page 17

PAGE 16

AWAIT COURT'S RECOUNT RULING

Ballots Are Locked in Room After Neal Grider Asks Check.

Ballots cast in the May 7 primary have been sealed and placed under lock pending a ruling in Circuit Court on Neal Grider's petition for & recount of the vote for the RePublican nomination for Treasurer. Mr. Grider, defeated for the nomination by Paul E. Tegarden by 655 votes on the basis of the official count, filed his suit Saturday. Cletus E. Seibert, deputy election supervisor, immediately conferred with Mr. Grider and Mr. Tegarden and they agreed to dispense with the formality of placing guards over the ballots in order to reduce the cost of the recount. Mr. Seibert holds the only key to the room in which the ballots are stored.

$1500 Estimated Cost

Mr. Seibert estimated it would require almost a month to recount the ballots, with an estimated cost of nearly $1500. This recount will not take as long as usual, Mr. Seibert said, because, in anticipation of a recount, the ballots were stored by wards instead of being stacked indiscriminately. Mr, Seibert said he would confer today with Circuit Court Judge Farl R. Cox to obtain the court's approval on dispensing of guards over the ballots.

Judge Cox is expected to rule ong jential candidate, will be held

the petition late this week. Only One to Ask Check

Mr. Grider was the only candidate filing for a recount. Dr. Norman Booher, defeated for the Democratic Coroner nomination by Dr. Jehn E. Wyttenbach, had announced he would file a recount petition but later announced he had abandoned the plan because of the cost. In a statement which accompanied hig petition, Mr. Grider said he was not asking a recount on the theory there were any intentional errors in the ballot counting, but as a test of a “new plan which got under way with a large number of new and inexperienced help.”

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TAFT RECEPTION SET TOMORROW

G. 0. P. Aspirant to Make Radio Talk During Visit Here.

A public reception for Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.), Republican

at the Columbia Club from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, Making Indianapolis his final stop in a swing through the Middle West, Mr. Taft will make a 15minute informal talk at 12:30 p. m. over WIRE. Following the reception, Mr. Taft will go to Lebanon to be guest of honor and speaker at the 16th annual Governor's day and gridiron dinner at the Ulen Country Club. The Columbia Club reception is being sponsored by the Columbia Club and the Republican State Committee. Members of the reception committee who will stand in the receiving line with the guest of honor includes Arch N. Bobbitt, Republican state chairman; Fred C. Gardner, president of the Columbia Club; Will G. Irwin, Columbus, national Republican committeeman; Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Cambridge City, national committeewoman; Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, state vice chairman; Neal D. McCallum, secretary of the Republican state committee; John H. Bookwalter, treasurer of the state committee; Benjamin M. Bogue, Arthur V. Brown, Harry S. Hanna, Irving Lemaux, John C. Ruckelshaus, Ernest D. Snider, Gen. Robert

H. Tyndall and Roger G. Wolcott. ROI

NEN

Left, the late Milo H. Stuart, Tech's founder; right, a class in sign painting in the new Stuart Hall. The pupils are (left to right) John Ansley, Douglas Barnes, James L. Buchanan, C. N. Higginbotham, Lula

Chirpas and John P. Waters. ” ” s

Dedication of

Stuart Hall

To Highlight Supreme Day

It was on May 22, 1916, that the Indiana Supreme Court ruled the 75.14 acres which are now the Tech High School campus should be given

in trust to the School City for “educational purposes forever.”

That's why on Wednesday the 6600 pupils of the East Side institution and its thousands of alumni will join in the observance of Supreme Day, the highlight of Tech school year.

The day's program this year will honor the memory of the man who took advantage of a unique opportunity and founded what is now one of the largest high schools in the country—Milo H. Stuart. The program will be featured by the dedication of Stuart Memorial Hall—a tribute to the school’s founder and its principal for 19 years until he became assistant superintendent of schools. He died in 1933. Mr. Stuart actually founded Tech in 1912 when crowded conditions in Shortridge and Manual High Schools prompted the School Board to acquire the Bast End land which had been owned by the Government and which then was involved in litigation. The arsenal on the land, which was never reached by Morgan's Raiders in 1862, was ranked as first class during : the Civil and Spanish-American Wars: In times of peace it was reduced to third class. For about six months during the World War, the Arsenal grounds and school shop were used by the Government for training two detachments of about 500 each. TENET

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It was in 1903 that Indianapolis raised the $154,000 purchase price and the deed was given to the citizens with the stipulation that the ground be used for educational purposes. The first educational institution on the site, Winona Technical Institute, became involved in receivership and litigation and the ultimate result was the Supreme Court's decision giving the land to the Indianapolis School City in trust,

Dedication at 1:30 P. M.

Tech will be in session during the cbservance of Supreme Day and each department will have some special feature of interest to visitors. The dedication of Stuart Hall will be held at 1:30 p. m. The speaker will be DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, who was an instructor at Tech, its first vice principal and later its second principal. Hanson H. Anderson, Tech's third principal, will preside. Harvey Hartsock will speak for the School Board. A. B. Good, school business director, will describe features of the new building. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Edwin M. Tomlinson of the Plainfield Christian Church, a 1928 graduate. The benediction will be by the Rev, W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church. The program is in charge of Chelsea Stewart. Music will be by the band under the direction of Frederic Barker and the Tech choir under direction of J. Russell Paxton. Highlights Celebration

Inspection of the building, a pro-!

gram by the music department, a band concert, dinner in the school cafeteria and the lowering of the colors by the R. O. T. C. at 6:30 p. m. will close the day's program. Supreme Day will be the highlight of a week's celebration at Tech. During the week of May 20 the music department will present a week-

: | the engine.

long festival. On May 24 the R. O. T. C. unit will be inspected in the (stadium. The Alumni Association {will hold its annual meeting at 8 |p. m. on May 25 in Stuart Hall. A dance will follow at 9 p. m. in the boys’ gynasium. The Tech Choir will climax the |week’s activities with a program at the Indiana World War Memorial

lon the afternoon of Sunday, May 26.

LOCAL CADET WINS

HIGH CULVER HONOR

{age man has one chance in eight]

Times Special CULVER, Ind, May 20.—Philip F. Carlson, 1040 N. Delaware St, Indianapolis, has successfully completed his tests for special ex|cellence in the Culver Military | Academy Field Artillery unit, The tests include practical demonstrations of knowledge of the various weapons and technical phases of the instruction given by the military department, and also an automobile safety test given by the Chicago Motor Club. The CB award, symbolic of full membership in the Culver Battery, is the highest military honer that a new cadet can earn in the field artillery unit.

DRIVER HELD AFTER SHOT DISABLES CAR

His auto disabled by bullets fired by Sergt. Joseph Comiskey, crack marksman, Everett Spillman, R. R. 10, Box 293, today faced charges of driving while drunk, reckless driving, drunkenness and resisting.

Sergt. Comiskey halted the car at Blaine Ave. and Ray St. yesterday afternoon. Spillman, he said ignored his orders and drove away. The officer fired one bullet which pierced a tire and another which damaged

THE INDIANAPOLYS TIMES

Tech Will Honor Founder Wednesday

WILLKIE COOL TO FUND DRIVE

Also Disapproves Creation - Of Organization to Tell Of ‘Personal Worth.’

NEW YORK, May 20 (U. P).— Wendell L. Willkie, utilities execu-

date for the Republican Presidential nomination, last night issued a statement expressing his disapproval of “raising a fund or creating an organization designed .to convince the country of my personal worth.” At the same time, he would, “of course,” accept the nomination if it were offered. “It is obvious that I owe a measure of protegtion and co-operation to those friends, who, sometimes at considerable personal sacrifice, have worked voluntarily on my behalf, Mr. Willkie said. “I am particularly concerned with the obvious possibility which has just been brought to my attention that these sincere persons may be misled by others seeking to capitalize for their own ends the discussions regarding me. “Some time ago, Mr. Russell W. Davenport of his own volition and in spite of my urging to the contrary resigned his position as managing editor of Fortune (magazine) to co-ordinate to some extent the tivities of such disinterested perFe as Mr. Oren Root Jr., the Volunteer Mailing Committee; the variaus clubs that have sprung up throughout the country, and those associated* with them. From now on I would appreciate it if everyone who is carrying on any activity on my behalf would keep in close communication with Mr. Davenport and his associates.” Speaking - before a Republican rally arranged by former U. S. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen at Somerville, N. J., today, Mr. Willkie declared that the Democratic Administration cannot be trusted to defend the nation “from strangers,” because it “has proved itself incompetent to defend us from ourselves.” President Roosevelt, he said, foresaw “more clearly than most men the real threat of Hitler.” Why then, Mr. Willkie asked, had the President “failed to get his money's worth for the $7,000,000,000 already spent on defense, and why was it that, with all the rest of the money he has spent, he failed to put industry on its feet?”

Willkie Fans Rally At Elwood Tonight

ELWOOD, Ind, May 20 (U. P). —Citizens of this city will hold a rally here tonight for their “favorite son” choice for the Republican Presidential nomination, Wendell L. Willkie. He will send the meeting a message from New York.

CRITICIZES HOSPITAL INSURANCE POLICIES

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 20.— The sale of hospital insurance policies to low-paid wage earners was criticized by J. M. Smith of the Continental Casualty Co. Chicago, at the second annual conference on fire and casualty insurance today at

Indiana University. “The average man is disabled by accidents or sickness and not confined in the hospital eight times to every time he is confined in the hospital,” he said. _ “I think it is dead wrong to sell a low-paid wage earner, whose in{come ceases immediately he is sick ‘or hurt, and whose savings are so meager that he is without resources {after only a few days of disability, a hospital policy which, after all, ionly covers the expenses of sickness and accident and does not buy bread and butter.” He said hospital insurance in the hands of ‘a profit-minded, unscrupulous agent -is as: wrong as an automobile in the hands: of a drunken driver. Under the hospital insurance policy, he said, the aver-

of collecting, and under an accident and sickness policy he has eight

TRIANGLE OUTING HELD Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 20.—More than 100 alumni and active members of the Purdue chapter of Triangle Fraternity attended a picnic yesterday at Ross Camp near here. Among those present were 25 alumni from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Mayer were in charge of general arrangements.

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E. Curtis White , ., . puts name before Democratic convention.

Ticket; Candidate - for Lieutenant Governor.

State Senator E. Curtis White, who was renominated for a third term, leading the senatorial ticket in Marion County, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for lieu-tenant-governor, Referring to the recent primary Mr. White said:

“Having received this fine indorsement of the people of my district and because of many years of legislative experience as well as years on the Board of Agriculture, I believe I have some knowledge of the duties and responsibilities of the office of lieutenant-governor, who is also Commissioner of Agriculture.

Served in House and Senate

“If nominated and elected, I will strive to continue the same high standard of service rendered by the last two distinguished Democrats who have held this responsible position.” Senator White served two terms in the House and has served in the Senate since 1933. He was chairman of the Marion County delegation in 1935 and was caucus chairman in the 1937 session. He was elected president pro tem. in the special session of the General Assembly in 1938 and the regular session of 1939.

Author of Many Measures

He was a member of the education committee in both the House and Senate and was author of many measures affecting the public schools and the teachers of Indiana. He is a member of the Hillside Christian Church, Center Lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish Rite, Elks Lodge, Eagles, Printing Pressmen’s Union 37, Marion Céunty Farm Bureau, and the Indiana Democratic Club.

STEAMER SINKS, CREW SAVED PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, May 20 (U. P.).—The Italian steamer, Almeria, en route from Texas, was sunk today after striking Diamond Rock. The crew was saved. Lloyd's register lists the Almeria Lykes, a 2137-ton vessel operated by Lykes Bros., and registered at Galveston, Tex. No Italian-owned vessel of that name is listed.

E. Curtis White Led Senate

LEGION TO HONOR DEAD IN EUROPE

[31,000 Graves of U. S.

War Victims to Be Decorated. The graves of 31,119 U. 8S. soldiers

\ [in France, England, Belgium and \ | Denmark

will be decorated next Sunday. . This assurance was received at national headquarters of the American Legion today from Bernhard Ragner, Paris, past commander of the department of France. He reported that plans for the

| [grave decoration have been com-

pleted by John R. Woods, American vice consul in Paris and chairman of the American Overseas Memorial Day Association. ThesAmerican Legion has an overseas graves decoration trust fund, the income from which is used to pay tribute to the American dead buried abroad. Ambassador William C. Bullitt is to be the principal speaker at the memorial exercises in Suresnes Cemetery just outside Paris. A number of French Government officials also are to speak. In the war zone cemeteries, the keynote of the memorial programs will be simplicity, reverence and honor for the dead. Although Denmark is occupied by German forces, the Legion hopes that American graves there will be decorated as in other years by

MONDAY, MAY 20, 1940

Copenhagen Post 1, American

Legion. National Commander Raymond J. Kelly, as chairman of the overseas trust fund, reported recently that the fund totals $207,289.19.

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CASH

AMOUNT YOU PAY BACK EACH MONTH Including All Charges

2 4 6 months | months | months loan loan loan

8 months loan

10 months loan

2. months: loan

$10.38 12.98 15.57 20.76 25.95

$ 5.32 6.65 7.98 10.64 13.30

15.96 18.62 19.95 21.28 23.94

$ 3.64 4.54 5.45 7.27 9.09

10.91 12.72 13.63 14.54 16.36

31.15 36.34 38.93 41.53 46.72

26.60 33.25 39.91 46.49

18.18 22.72 27.26 31.76

51.91 64.89 77.86 90.71

103.56 116.41 129.26 142.11

36.23 40.69 45.12 49.55

53.07 59.61 66.15 72.68 79.21

154.95 53.98

$2.79 3.49 4.19 5.59 6.98

8.38 9.78 10.48 11.17 12.57

13.97 17.46 20.95 24.40

27.82 31.23 34.62 38.00

41.37

$2.29 2.86 3.43 4.58 5.72

$1.95 2.44 2.93 3.91 4.88

6.87 8.01 8.58 9.16 10.30

5.86 6.84 7.33 7.81 8.79

5.76 6.14 6.91

7.68 9.60 11.52 13.40

9.77 12.21 14.65 17.06

11.45 14.31 17.17 19.99

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22.79 25.56 28.32 31.07

19.43 21.79 24.13 26.46 22.51

33.82 | 28.79

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WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money. Payments include charges at Household’s rate of 214% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 114% per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150.

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