Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1941 — Page 2

PAGE 2

At State House—

TUCKER ‘CHOICE’

‘Secretary of State.

MAY BE

Must Pick Someone to Hold

Patronage Until 1944 Senatorial Race.

Br EARL RICHERT In between vacations and fishing trips, State G. O. P. leaders are turning their at-|

tention to next year's race for, i

James Tucker, the present Republican incumbent, cannot | run again for that office because of a constitutional two-| term limit, and the Republicans must pick a man whom they think can carry what to them is an all-important office.’

If they lose it, they lose the Motor Vehicle License Bureaus— the only sizeable piece of patronage

* they have had since Faul V. Mc- : Nutt became Governor in 1933.

. end

‘Benatorial aspirations,

because of his 44 is expected to do everything possible to have the Republican nomination handed, to a person “favorable” to him. | Auto Setup Helps If a “Tucker man” is nominated subsequently elected, Mr. Tucker will remain in a very strong] political position in regard to ob-} taining the 3. P Senatorial |

nomination in 1944 because his] i

Mr. Tucker,

r~ ,

- present auto license setup wiil re-| "main intact for two more years. |

- nominated and

“non-Tucker man” 1S elected, the new State probably will ‘Tucker men” from

But if a

Secretary of eliminate the

- the 136 auto license bureaus, thus)

definitely decreasing Mr, Tucker's!

= chances of getting enough conven-

tion delegates to win the Senatorial

_ nomination in 44.

A complete change in the Auto

= License Bureau personnel will oc-

= our,

of course, if a Democrat is elected Secretary of State. Political circles believe

that

~ Maurice G. Robinson, State Secur-

> Republican circles

jties Commissioner, who is one of Mr. Tucker's appointees, is most likely to be the man to get “the

nod” from the outgoing Secretary of | : say {register Sept. 11 to 13 preparatory

State. E: Has Had Experience known in nd has had political experience. He was Jefeated for Congressman in the 11th

Mr. Robinson is well

__ District last year by Rep. William! - -H. Larrabee, a Democrat.

© son.

He is 36 and a native of AnderWhile attending Wabash College, he won a national oratorical championship and was named an All-American basketball forward.! He graduated from the Harvard law School in 1931 and practiced

= jn Anderson until last spring when

he was named securities commisg8ioner.

Also considered possible “choices”

- by Mr. Tucker are Fred Shick, dep-|

* uty Secretary of State, and Robert

H. Loring, deputy securities commissioner, both his appointees. !

| Wright May Oppose If opposition develops

to the

- nominating of a “Tucker man” for

-the post, it is believed that those

forces may consolidate behind No-| land C. Wright of Anderson, reading clerk in the House of Representatives during the past two sessions. | In Democratic circles it is re-| ported that Clarence Donovan, Bed-! ford mayor, who was defeated by’

Mr. Tucker in 1940 may run again.

Henry Murray, Democratic Tax

Board chairman, who was rumored

‘several months ago as being inter-

- ‘ested in making the race, is said to * ‘have given up all thought of it now.

» » ®

Charles Bolds, Anderson Demo-| erat, has been employed as a statis-| tician in the State Labor Depart-| ment. He will compile monthly reports on the labor situation in the State. |

IR

ROBINSON

Soviet Wheat Combines Race Nazi Panzers

1800 IDLE

IN STRIKE

In Ukraine, but the Result Isn't Clear Yet AT PULLMAN PLANT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P).

1Soviet agricultural economy

—Soviet wheat combines are rac- still not clear,” the report said. “It|is now reported.

It now appears probable that

Russia has succeeded in harvesting!

most of its Ukraine wheat, but whether it can be removed from

danger will depend upon the over- tion, it may be assumed that farm characterized

burdened Russian railroads. The office said reports from Russia indicate that harvesting is virtually completed in Southern Ukraine and Crimea and is well

ing Nazi Panzer divisions in the is even difficult under conditions of | | Ukraine with the result “still not the present war, clear,” the Office of Foreign Agri-!front and contradictory claims of | principal sugar beet growing region cultural Relations reported today. |belligerents, to judge accurately the of the Soviet Union, comprising

with its ‘fAuid’

‘extent of German penetration.

mechanized spearheads do not nec-

| belt,

the western Ukraine

| nearly 40 per cent of the total Soviet

“Although advances of German sugar beet acreage.

| “In addition, it is also an impor- < ily i Vv iv - {tant winter wheat growing region! J essarily imply an effective occupa 2 g 8 {by the Brotherhood of Railway Car

by

high per-acre|

{operations in such areas have not vields and accounting for about

| proceeded normally. “From an agricultural standpoint there is a marked distinction between the sections occupied or

{under way in central and Southern threatened by the Nazi invasion in

i i

i i i

regions of Russia. Efforts are being made to speed

{up the harvest. The out-turn of all|

crops is said to be good and in some areas excellent. Grain deliveries to the Government are re-

ported progressing normally.

The report said that not only the size of the crop, but the transpor-

tation problem will play a decisive

|

Maurice G. Robinson

128 FROM HERE | WILL ENTER I. U.

Applications of Marion County Students Are Given Approval.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug Applications for admission to In-| diana University for next year are | equal in number to last year’s list! and slightly above 1939. | Dr. Frank R. Elliott, director of] admissions to the University, said | to date, 128 applications of] students from Marion County have been approved. | Entering students will register Sept. 10, spend the next two days going through the required orientation program, and enroll in classes Sept. 13. Students who previously have attended the university will

19. —|

that

to the beginning of all classes Sept. 13. Those who have registered from Indianapolis are: Joe Adki Charles Alling III, Vernon Andersen, liam Asher, Frank Battles, Georgia Battles, Mary Battr iltimier, Delia Sue Bogue, Harry Brammer, Audrey Ann Brown, Vi ginia Brown, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell | Peter Cannon, Jane Chaner, Lyman Combs, Helen Craig, Karl Cretors, Victor Crews, Robert Crossen, George Deck, Wallace Dunn, John Ellis, Garriott Eppley, Lois Ferguson, Gene Figel, Doris Franz, Elizabeth Frazier, Robert Frye and Raphael Galerman. Patricia Galioway, Margaret Garrett, Margaret Gaynor, Morton Gellman, Emily Glossbrenner, Joan Goldsmith, Marian Goldsmith. Robert Goodwin, Herbert Gurwich, Ellen Gutmann. Mae Hammer, Rob-; ert Hare, Madonna Hazlett. Gerard Heinz | Kenneth Hollett, Robert Holtzman, Constance Huntington. Thomas Hutchison, Mary Alice Irish, William Jester and CaroKellermeier. Agatha Kemper, Azilee Kimbrew, Margaret Kime, Mary Lou Kirk, Jack Kline, | Barbara Knox, Mary Lambertus, Phyllis Levey, Richard Lewis. Richard Long, Albert Losche. James McCord. i.ouis Mader, | William Manis, Murrell Mann, John E. | Matthews, Robert Maxwell, Marilynn Mil-} ler, Daniel Moran, Joseph Morley, Marilyn Mulvihill, James Newton Jr., Alan N \ and Dorothy Bob Paddock. Robert Pennington, ter Perkins, Thelma Perry, Patricia ¢ son, Jo Ann Poland. Anne Potter, Arvine Popplewell, Mary Elizabeth Pounds, Edgar ado, Jean Ratliff. Richard Retterer, James Riley, Charles Rockwood, Virginia Rush, Marie Sassower, Ann Sayles, Sheldon Savies, Aaron Scott, William Seagle, Jane Shook, Marilyn _ Shore, Meriam Sicanofl. | Martha Jean Sims, Charlotte Solotken, Virginia Steele, Evelyn Steffan and Mary Stone. Jean Tabbert, Harold Taylor, Marian Tirmenstein, Herbert Turner, Alma Twine-| ham_ Walter Van Sickle, Cheerful Walker, Sue Warden. Phyllis Webb, Mary Whitaker. ! James White, Norman White, Marilyn Willman, Martha Wilson, William Wilson, Jo-| seph Wright and Wallace Yakev. Beech Grove, Dorothy Dennis; Ft. Harrison, Joan Miller: New Augusta, Constance | Mclean and Gerald Young: Speedway. | Rodent Riand, Dorothy Moldthan and Joan| ueser.

Pace.

CRASH INJURTES FATAL SOMERSET, Ind. Aug. 19 (U, P| —Homer Huddleston, 59, Somerset. | died yesterday of injuries he received Sunday when his automobile crashed into a tree near here.

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role in the Russian food situation. Southern |

The German drive in

Russia appears aimed at cutting off shipment of the grain to northern cities. “Effects of the Nazi invasion on|the Russian Ukraine and a drive in'with a bronze plaque.

I TTTECILTE fo : %

{the center and north of the Soviet Union on the one hand, and the south on the other hand. “The former regions are in what is known as the ‘consuming’ o: grain deficit zone. They are char‘acterized by poor soils, produce mostly winter rye among food

{

{one-fifth

| wheat

|

of the total

acreage.

cluded.

WISH TO GET PLAQUE ing rights at Pullman last March,

IN TRIBUTE PROGRAM

i i

Ukrainian | Wheat and other Detween the firm and the union |small grains are usually harvested |Proke down.

{during the latter part of July and | 1S early August, and sugar beets in rules for the plant, requiring new ‘the early autumn,” the report con- employees to become members of

A Co-Operative Civic Service Club | weeks. meeting will be broadcast from the |

(U. P).—A strike at the Pullman

|

“Situated in the fertile black-soil | Car Manufacturing Co., idling 1800 is the

| employees who had been turning jout an estimated 50 cars daily, ap(parently was no nearer solution today as union members met te plan further action. | + The strike was called yesterday

Men after negotiations begun last [March for completion of a contract The union is demanding “union | the Brotherhood in a specified time. The union won exclusive bargainA wage agreement between the firm and the union was renewed recently

land has been in effect for several

Charles ' Birchfield, international

grains, and depend on shipments Columbia Club at 1 D. m. tomorrow representative of the union, said

from the south and east for a con- over WISH, the City’s newest radio that siderable part of their grain supply. station.

‘In the south and west, the Nazis and their

succeeded in penetrating or occupy- tion manager.

Noble Hiatt,

A description of the station will power workers. Allies have apparently be given by W. W. Bohrman, sta-| club of 600 of the union's 1600 member- |

production at the plant was halted, except for maintenance and

The strike was voted at a meeting

{ing the western tier of provinces of president, will present the station ship last Sunday. Picketing at the

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iplant began yesterday.

| { are the direction of Southern Ukraine] MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 19

mor

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i

f

Brig. Gen, Alexander D. Surles starts turning out copy as he takes over as the War Department’s new press relations chief in Washington.

TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1941"

U.S. THINKS RUSSIA CAN KEEP UP FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P.).— Congressional leaders who conferred with President Roosevelt at the White House yesterday carried away the impression that the meeting with Prime Minister Churchill had produced the conclusion that Russia could hold out at least until winter. This would mean a breathing spell to permit preparation for the spring offensives. The leaders were reported also to have discussed the possibility of a Hitler move into Spain and Portugal—in the general directicn of Dakar in French West Africa. They believed such a move would force

the United States to decide whether to attempt to seize the Cape Verde and Azores Islands. The United States realization of the importance of the African and

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