Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1942 — Page 6

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PAGE

SESSION OPENED

| Brew Their Own Politics

ARR RRR

BY DEMOCRATS

Potential Candidates Test

Strength Before Young Party Leaders.

(Continued from Page One)

P- m. and a reception and dance at ® p. m. tonight. Mayor Sullivan and Judge Dewey

E. Myers will give the welcoming addresses at tomorrow's 9:30 a. m. session. Others scheduled to take part are Mrs. Edna Bingham. Democratic state vice chairman: Bational YD president see's secretary of state: Miss Pa-| tricia Firestone of Pennsylvania, mational vice president; John F Dugan of Kentucky, national treas-| urer, and J. Drufus Griffin of Washington, D. C., national execu- | tive secretary. i Jerdie Lewis of Terre Haute, | State president, will be in charge of the program. Election of officers scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, and thej list of candidates was swelled with] the arrival of each new delegation.) Six already have announced their| eandidacy, and others will be listed | after tonight's district caucus meet-| ings.

i List of Entries Those now in the race include] Robert Agnew, Tipton, present! treasurer, for president; Miss Mary Louise Walpole, Indianapolis, res ent vice-president, for national committeewoman: Josephy Norhoff,| Jasper, Eighth district president, for national committeeman; Mrs. Mildred Mann, Pranklin, and Mi iss | Margaret Mabbitt of Flora. for vice- | president, and David Parrish. Ft Wayne, for treasurer. The Marion County You In, cratic Club is sponsori vention, with Val McLear 4 Mary Gertrude RY lilea men. Richard P. Korb program; Ned Marie Lienhart, entertainment: Joseph P. Tynan and Miss Lena Lee] Cohen, registr Albert O. De luse and Mary Fe eney, decorations; Norman E. Blue and Betty Ma inka, reception; Harry Gasoer and Miss Pauline Blaner, nousing: Jacl Ww Wittmer and Toney Flack, publicity; homas ullivan and Mar-| guerit Murphy. ways and means. | A dance tomorrow night will close

g Demoth 1e con-|

oreoran

at ion .

Joe C. Carr, |

and Tennes-

of Sa

The political pot boiled when the Indiana Young Democrats opened their convention today. Robert Agnew (left) of Frankfort, deputy attorney general and treasurer of the Indiana Young Democrats, was the first candidate for president. Jerdie Lewis (right) of Terre Haute now is president... Mrs. Mildred Mann (center) of Franklin was a candidate for vice president,

iogeys s War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

the time being ir Russia is trying to make the of her opportunity before js important to Russia in the rewhen Hitler is expected to capture of her lost towns and cities, | his full strength into a New put to the whole allied cause. The nsive under favorable weather costly campaign is bound to sap) ns Hitler's strength and use up his] slacken- reserves, including oil. The occupied | Russian drive. They are countries of Europe have been bled | Although it may have|White and there is little more to a pep talk, President{draw from there. 1in told them that they

For the ascend-;and material. ancy. most ring,

> is no sign of any ing the hopeful been only

Mikhail Kali

FEENEY JOLTS PEAGE HOPES

Won't Run for County Treasurer as Compromise In Mayoral Fight.

(Continued from Page One)

name of Superior Court Judge Herbert Wilson was suggested. This move hoomeranged, however, and before it had lived out one day was killed by Judge Wilson himself. He said that he wanted to run for re-election to the bench and would consider the mayor's race only if he were indorsed by Mr. Feeney, Judge Myers and their supporters. Judge Myers discussed the county political situation this week with Mayor Reginald Sullivan, and since their two-hour parley, no new compromise reports have been heard from City Hall

Delay Announcements

Meanwhile, the scramble for places on the county and city Democratic ticket goes on and it is reported that most of the incumbents, in judicial .and other offices, will have primary opposition. The lineup still is open insofar as the organization is coneerned, but prospective candidates are delaying their announcements until they learn where the nods are going. As for the mayor's race, it appears to be strictly a two-man affair and if there are no sudden changes within the next few weeks, politicians expect one of the hottest primary battles in years. Republicans, many of whom have been none too happy themselves about the way things are going, are

watching gleefully from the sidelines, hoping that the party split will be wide enough to help them greatly in the November general

The Russian campaign not only!ejection.

FD. R, FAVORS MEN WHO SUPPORT WAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U. P).— President Roosevelt, commenting on

If Russia had collapsed last No-|a recent statement by Democratic

3 + or - Iwill regain all the territory taken! vember, when her outlook was dark | Committee Chairman Edward J.

would have been close As it is

mans and that the be able to regain

by the ter will offensive

Ger

not

lat- est, it the catastrophic for the allies. now,

This optimistic prediction may or tion to turn to Turkey and the less of party, is a Near East in the spring, his offen- back up their Government and have

may not come true, but it fact that Hitler's armies are being sive power Will not be nearly as

driven back, at a great cost in men great.

India

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Symbolical of ROST Is This

©! Fiyhn, said today that when the

if Hitler is forced in despera- | country is at war we want, regard-

Congressmen who a record of backing up their Government. Mr. Flynn said recently that the election of a Congress hostile to the Administration’s war program would be the equivalent of a major

; | military defeat.

The President, asked for comment

{lon the Flynn statement, said that

= % | his feelings about members of Con-

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ROST.

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‘| Flynn's

* |gress were regardless of party.

He said he had not read Mr. statement, and relied on a

(HERP version.

“TRACK ELEVATION PLEA SENT COUNCIL

A resolution asking the elevation

ilof the Pennsylvania and Baltimore :|{& Ohio Railroad tracks running

through south Irvington was sent to the City Council and the State Pub-

| lic Service Commission today by the

“N|Irvington Democratic Club.

ave in mind, you will find it at . far more beautiful than ou had expected . . . far lower

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The grade crossings at ground

: level have been the scene of “nu-

merous accidents in which many

llives have been lost in the past few (years, ” the resolution stated. It de-

| manded track elevation as a public

safety measure. The club also adopted a resolution asking the Indiana Bell Tele. phone Co. to use the Irvington exchange exclusively for all telephone

‘numbers in the section.

THREATENS WAITER, BANDIT GETS $150

A disagreeable bandit entered the Tastee-Bar-B-Q, 225 N. Pennsylvania St. last night and told Marcus Mishas, an employee, to put the money in a paper bag. “If you want _the money, take it,” replied Mr. Mishas. “I'll plug you if you don’t put it in the bag,” snapped the bandit, waving a nickel-plated, .32 caliber revolver. The bandit left with $150 which Mr. Mishas handed him from the cash register.

RED CROSS OFFERS FIRST AID COURSE

A course of instruction in Red Cross first aid will

The course will be presented in 10 weekly periods of instruction at | various local community centers. | William H. Merrill, director of life saving for the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross, will be the in-

The course is open to those 17

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_ HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a EER i a

roa. J lh

Butler Honors Founders

Attending Butier Founders’ Day ceremonies today were Hilton U. Brown, beard of trustees president; Dr. Frank H. Sparks, Wabash College president, and President Daniel S. Robinson,

These senior class officers are Herbert Schwomeyer, president; Helen Ruegamer, vice president; Menka Guleff, secretary, and Wilbur Schumacher, treasurer.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY observed its traditional Founders’ Day today by honoring one of its most distinguished alumni, Dr. Frank Hugh Sparks, Wabash College president. Dr. Sparks was presented with an honorary LL. D. degree in ceremonies climaxing the program at the Butler Fieldhouse. He then addressed the student body on “The Way of Progress.” For the first time in their university careers, seniors wore caps and gowns at the convocation at which Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Butler president, presided.

Dr. Sparks said that the college men of today should consider their career from three viewpoints, the immediate, the intermediate and the long view, “We need leaders today” he declared, and we

will need them in the future more than we have ever needd thm in the past to meet the challeng of a changing world.” He advised students to develop every potentiality as fully as possible and to set for themselves a high and fixed long term objective to keep constantly before them with every determination.

LEAK STIRS AUSTRALIA

FRIDAY, FEB. 5 1042

tary secrets. "The Japanese radie broadcast Australian information

MELBOURNE, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—|not publicly known. The secret inAn Australia-wide counter-espion-|formation had been sent out of age campaign was launched today|Australia by short wave radio, it after a mysterious leakage of mili- was said.

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