Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1940 — Page 12
PAGE 12
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1940
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STATE PUSHING CITY ARTERIAL
ROAD PROGRAM
Highways to Keep Pace
With Growth Here as ® Defense Center. By EARL RICHERT
With Indianapolis growing stead- | fly as a defense industry center, Highway Commission officials are
pushing a program to virtually
“ring” the city with completely!
modern arterial highways.
They intend that the highway fvstem around Indiana's largest city
Shall keep stride with the city itself | and not “be caught wanting in the
pinch.”
The latest step in this program!
was taken yesterday when the Commission received bids for the conCrete widening and resurfacing of 1ore than eight miles on Road 431. The project runs just north of White River on the city's outskirts north to the junction with Road 31. This road is the route used by trucks coming into the city from the north. At present it is narrow and needs repairs badly. Wavne Paving. Inc, Ft. Wavne, was the low bidder (approximately $165.000). The next step in the modernization program will be taken Oct
Then the Commission will open bids |
for the grading and paving of the second and last section of the new Road 31 to run southeast of Indianapolis. The new road will be dual-lane—
two lanes separated by a parkway.
Work already has begun on the first portion, which runs from a point half a mile south of Greenwood to about three miles northwest. The second section will bring the road on to the city. This project is to be completed bv next fall. The biggest highway building program affecting Indianapolis, however, is that now being carried out on Road 40. By the end of 1941, that road will be multiple-lane from Indianapolis to Terre Haute—auallane most of the way and triple lane the remainder. The paving of Road 100, from Ben Davis south to the Municipal Airport is expected to be completed
by Oct. 1. The crooked bridge which |
formerly made the road a traffic hazard has been replaced by a modern structure. The road is dual-
lane, complete with curb and gutters.
Highway Commission officials say the remainder of the highways leading into Indianapolis are in “good shape.” Several of them—Road 36 to Danville, Road 13 to Elwood, Road 135 south out of Indianapolis, Road 37 and Road 67 to Martinsville—have either been repaired or rebuilt in the most part during the past few vears. Work on Road 67 has just been completed.
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Kept a Secret
Hoosier Club Members Set To Carry Fight to Election Board.
A group of determined ciubwom- | len have begun mobilizing their {forces for the climax of their cam- | paign to bar the Communist Party
from the ballot on Nov. 5. The group is basing its war on| [the “Commies” on petitions asking |the State Election Board to reject! |the Communist ticket, if it should be filed, on the strength of a State law passed in 1935. : i _— [| This law provides, in part, that) It's kind of hard to keep a “no political party shall be,recog-| secret in “Our Town.” We pride nized and given a place on or have ourselves on knowin’ what's goin’ |the names of its candidates printed | on. But until Martha Scott, stage lon the ballot used at any election |
and sceen star of -the famous hit which advocates the overthrow, by | play “Our Town,” applied for the [force or violence, of the local, state | ~ | | guessed she’ wed Carlton Alsop. | It Fits the Communists — = This description the clubwomen | contend, fits the Communist Party A TOR T to a “T.” And they are demanding that the Election Commissioners i it. i § During the summer, the club- | women have been obtaining signa- | tures on “anti-Communist” peti- | | tions addressed to the State board. Five Lectures Scheduled at signatures from virtualy every : county in the state. First Presbyterian: Bible [their ticket with the board, the {women expect to swamp the Elec-| “Making Marriage Successful”, tions. Some of them have been filed will be the subject of a series of already. Dr. Eliot Porter, Oxford, O, at the of evidence to show that the party! First Presbyterian Church here, definitely is a branch or section of Dr. Porter is pastor of Oxford's which was created by the officials Memorial Presbyterian Church, the of the Soviet Government.” for Miami Uni- A i versity and - | Just in case this isn't enough. He formerly was § } [sleeves as the crowning blow.! a staff member { Thevre keeping these secret for terian Church's ; SES The sparkplug of the organized Board of Chris- {campaign is Miss Marguerite Dice, | His topics for 5 lof the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks! the five succeed- {Chapter of the D. A. R, and a nights will be: {tary in Wheeling, W. Va. i | Several years ago Miss Dice be-|
license in New York we never jor national government . ..” New York radio ever utive. something about By now, they have many thousand As soon as the Communists file Class Planned. ‘tion Commissioners with their peti-| Thursday night talks to be given by They also have gathered a mass starting tomorrow. the “Communist International 4 + i student church Have ‘Secret Weapon’ Western College. {they've got a few tricks up their! of the Presby- ‘greater effectiveness. tian Education. 13650 Washington Blvd, a member ing Thursday | former Y. W. C. A. general secre- | Tomorrow, Dr. Porter
With Marriage”; Sept. 26, “Mar- ticing that the Communist ticket riage in a Changing World”: Oct. 3, was carried on the ballot in In-e
“Religion and a Home,” and Oct. 17, be done about it. “Crabbed Age and Youth.” | It is barred from the ballot in
On the same evenings, Dr. George something like half of the states, Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First she found. A checkup revealed that Presbyterian Church, will conduct a | Indiana already had a “perfectly class on “Highlights in the Old | g00d law with which to bar them Testament Preparation for Christ. ' but nothing had been done about His topic tomorrow night will be it.’ “The Story of Joseph—a Great For-| So Miss Dice started the move-| giveness.” ment in her own D. A. R. chapter. Another discussion class has heen!Soon it gained support among the planned with Thomas G. Sinclair membership of the other local as the leader. The classes, starting chapters of the D. A. R. at 7 p. m, will be preceded by a! This support grew until it now
———— of Women’s Clubs, the Council of {Women, the W. C. T. U,, the womfen’s auxiliary of the American Le-| gion, and similar organizations both here and in other Hoosier cities.
Cites Number of Votes
{under the law, a party must submit petitions bearing a specified number of signatures of persons who “de-! sire and are legally qualified to vote for such candidates,” Miss Dice! asserted in a letter to Governor, M. Clifford Townsend. “The Communist Party in In-|
registered more and more petition(ers and fewer and fewer votes. { “In 1936, when the number of { petitioners required by law was] 8059, the petitioners for the Com-| \munist Party totaled 11,000 and the voters 1090. “While the statute permits the 'pefitions to be filed without verifi-| cation, the intent of the Legislatura is that the petitioning voters must
subscribe in good faith. These figures disclose that the majority of them did not do so, and that amounts to a very serious evasion of |
MARKET Street from Delaware to Alabama the Statute.”
breads, flours.
It Desires Standing
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, The Communist Party, Miss Dice! contends, isn't seriously interested in winning the election. “What it desires more than votes at this time,” she said, “is recog-| nized, legalized respectable standing. | If this party is outlawed now, we will not be forced to do this in a! greater crisis, as France was compelizg to do.”
BOARD TO EXAMINE CADET APPLICANTS
An Army Air Corps Board will meet at the Federal Building here next week to examine applicants for! enlistment into the Air Corps as flying cadets. Examinations will be conducted | at Room 410 beginning Monday,! Sept. 23 through Sept. 30. Success-| ful applicants will be given a three months primary training course at! cne of the civilian flying schools and from there “graduate” to Randolph Field, Texas, winding up the flight! instruction at the advanced school at Kelly Field, Texas. After comple-| tion of the nine months’ instruction, the cadet will receive a commission of second lieutenant in the Air Corps. Applicants must be an American citizen; single and without dependents; between the ages of 20 and 27; in good physical condition, and have completed two years of col-| lege work or pass a mental examina-| tion in lieu of the education record.
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