Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1942 — Page 3

MoElfresh. !s First County

Judicial Entry; Two Others

Put in Bids for Congress; Party Leaders

Anticipate

Big Field.

Indiana’s biennial election marathon got urider way officially today as offce-seekers began filing their candidacies for 2184 and local offices in the May 5 primary.

The bars. go down in 30

days—midnight April 4—and

after that the campaign oratory will start as the intra-

party warfare rages to deter“mine the tickets for the November general election. |

Congressional, state and judi¢ial - candidates will file ‘their dela tion at the secretary of stale’s office, with all county, township and municipal office-seekers |= putting their declarations on record the county clerks.

* ‘MeElfresh First in Cotnty |

The first county gl .date to file at the ngral Edward W. McElfresh for ic

court judge on the

of the peace. Two 1lith congressional candidates

Sims, Democrat, and John ett, Republican. Eighteen candidates filed declara~

at the county clerk’s office.

All were seeking election |as p ecinct committeemen, 15 Republic

~

ford, 2422 E. 10th st., precinct seven, ward two. . Although the unofficial announcements - have been comparatively

-|light, both Democratic and Repub-

lican leaders said they &nticipated heavy fields in most of the races. Eighty-four per cent of the elec th|tive offices of the state will be on hk year’s ballot, Including all congressional seats. ° County Clerk - Charles Ettinger _| has named Thomas F. O'Connor, "| attorney, as deputy in charge of handling the filings. Next on the election program wilt Cl be registration, with the deadline tl Apri 6 midnight and both party t! organizations active in getting all voters on the eligible lists. Mr. 0 Thulin said branch offices in public buildings throughout the county would be opened March 16.

PLAN MORE WATER PIPES FOR EAST SIDE

The Indianapolis Water Co. has petitioned the works board for per-

%Imission to install 32,000 feet of new

water pipes on the East side. The company’s petition said the preject was being planned as s ma-

jor re-inforcement program to’serve| rapidly expanding defense indus-

It was “old timers” day at the

Indiana Democratic club: yester- .

day, and more than a dozen veterans of .the political wars were on hand to give the younger party ! members some good advice. Most ‘of them admitted that they didn’t agree with everything the present

Old Timers’ Powwow

8 mated by state selective service

party leaders are doing, but they said they wanted to get into harness again this year and help the Democrats to victory. Talking it over at the luncheon are left to right) Ira Haymaker, county chairman; John F. White, 89 and dean of the “old timers,” and Postmaster Adolph ~Seidensticker.

tries. and to meet increasing residential requirements on the East side. The petition states that the main service lines of the new system will run to the new naval ordnance plant on Arlington ave. If was estimated that the plant alone will use as much water as a city of

12,000 population.

STRAUSS

SAYS:

10 THE LADIES

Particularly to younger ladies—(they nearly all ARE yalnger!)

Particularly to women with tailored taste—. "(they nearly all have)—

An opportunity!

3H

Camel and Natural shedes—

for

| There ‘are just 50 coats— 500 wouldn't be too manyl—

‘| College women are looking

coats like these—

Women in active work— getting around here and there— will enjoy these coats a lot—

E Mostly in Classic -Styles—that ae always good—I9 95.

| And... «san added feature! : LEWISTON SHETLAND TWEED GOATS, 19.95

i A soft (unscratchy) Shetland— _, [tailored into a coat that sparkles with newness and taste— Light: weight—extremely Somisreable.. a really, remarkable value—

* sh ¥ ¥ #5

! from California and the | Hastern Sector

1

'VIGTORY SALVAGE’ GOMMITTEE NAMED

A “salvage for victory” committee for Marion county has been named by Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, county defense director, to aid in the collection of Scrap metal and waste material for use in war production. The committee will act in an ad-

-| visory capacity to Gen. Tyndall and

Blodgett E. Brennan, director of the waste materials and conservation section of the county defense organization. The group's first meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in the war memorial. Members of the committee, representing social and service agencies, charitable organizations and businesses associated with waste materials are H. F. Griffey, Max Rutenberg, Albert Steinmeier, Howard Mueller, Elias Atkins, the Fr. Lenard Wernsing, William Evans, Ralph Hook, Charles Coffin, Mrs. Stuart Bishop, Virginia Samse II, Charles Sallee, Russell Campbell, Mrs. Marvin Curle, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and L. B. McCracken.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Warmer this afternoon and tonight with light rain by tomorrow morning.

Central War Time 7:11 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE’ —March 6, 1941—

Sunrise

recipitation 24 Je. gnding 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation Since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jai. 1

owing table shows the maximaa A ii Minimum te IDGHA Lures in other Sities ia the past 24 hours.

Station

Atlanta Bismarck. N. D

Cleveland Danver Evansville Ft. Wayne ... Indianapolis ...

ashington, D. C.

INDIANA WEATHER

Warmer this afternoon and Lonight; occasional rain by tomorrow morning

Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County City Total 1941 var enesasnerie 3 15 24 194 ...cicvaves alate ee

March $= +..15| Arrests ......284 3 Dead eccevee

THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid

Speeding ........ 16 16 $146 Reckless driving.. 3° 3 35 Failure to stop at

Accidents

"|All others ......

Total ...cevcos 38 S———— MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the County Court House. ' The Times, teratare, 1s. hot SSmunsiile. fee. Sree ta names and addresses. .

Cornelius E. Buster

EH hgh

bin. of

ister, 38, of 21 Berwick; of 21 ‘Berwick. 37217

18, of 3106 Box 733Chase. |

"| go into effect in the state beginning

|day they pass their final physical

' |proximately 20 days the period

€V. which determines

{at midnight last night and ordered

Day

Examinatio

WAITING PERIOD CUT BY 20 DAYS

Says Shumate.

. By EARL RICHERT A new draft speedup program will

March 30 with selectees being inducted into the army on the same

examinations. This new procedure, it is estiheadquarters, will reduce by apnecessary for processing each group of selectees. The speedup program will, of course, work hardships on many individuals, but it will .benefit the army—and we're at war, Maj. Bayard Shumate, t director : of the state selective service, commented. Army Must Be Convinced Under the new procedure, the draft registrant will be sworn into the army immediately after he passes: his final physical examination. This means that the draftee, except in exceptional cases, will not have an opportunity to come home and wind up his business affairs and sell his automobile and -furniture as he can do now. In those cases where the draftee can show that it would be an extreme hardship for him to go into active service immediately, he may be granted a furlough. But he’ll have to convince the army that it is necessary. Proposes Conditional Sales Maj. Shumate suggested that persons notified to report for final physical examinations who have possessions to’ dispose - of should sell them on conditional sales contracts so that if they fail to pass the physical and are rejected the sale will not go through. He also said that it would be necessary for the employers to cooperate under the new program, with them guaranteeing their men’s jobs back if they should be rejected.

Here’s how the new system will work: The draft board first determines whether the individual should be deferred. If ‘he is not, he will be given a cursory physical examination by his local board doctor only general physical fitness. If he passes this examination, which he will unless he is blind, crippled or seriously ill, he will be placed in Class 1-A. 21 Days—1-A to Army He is notified of his classification and has 10 days in which to file an appeal, if he wishes to. At the end of the 10-day appeal period, if he has not appealed, he will then be sent a notice to report for induction at least 10 days in ativance of the date on which he is to report to the induction station. Draft officials say that at Jeast 21 days will pass between the time the individual ‘is definitely placed in Class 1-A and the date he is ordered to report for induction into the army. It is during the 10-day period prior to reporting for induction that the registrant should make the arrangements of his affairs which will become effective in the event he is accepted by the armed forces.

''FYPEWRITERS ARE “FROZEN” WASHINGTON, March 6 (U. P.).

—Typewriters are the newest addi-|.

tion to the list of rationed prod-

ucts. The WPB ordered all sales|

of new and used typewriters halted all rented machines returned by

IN INDIANAPOLIS

. | convention Me

ete

| BE

April 1.

Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Xapma Sima; luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Steel workers or Aning cummition, 5 ip ieme rial © ot m on’ of Indians, meetFiza A. Blaker club, meeting, Columbia

club, 12:30 p. m. ie, fag.

agi At How Bebra: etic club, 6:30 ».

a rue, Id Tndisns

Girls eaAIM, Florence Anders, at St. Vin

/incent’s. » Vincent 1 . FR nts.

hincent's,

“Horace, Saps; Madeline Brier, at at Gh FE

Helen "Foctitman, ai St. Pranod , at St. i uaa Sokolask at 5 TS

ol arcell Helen Lewis, at 1064 W. 27th. on on, Hee te Gurnell, at 116 W.

|, Thelma Pettigrew, at 1803 Perkins.

Boys : fou Helena Wall. at ,

Prank Marion Pierson, 68, at, Otty, ar- ) 70, at Central, arteriocleAlvin Mocreary. 7, 350% B. Wash-

teghat gabe. 50. at Veterans, at Long. lubercu!

87,

to “freeze them out.”

‘with him if they all file because

founder’s day, Indian-|

Indians Polifics

ALL THIS TALK about “hand-picked” candidates, it seems, is getting under the hides of our political leaders and the chairmen of both parties have come forth. stories are baseless, without fact, falsehoods and also not true. A few weeks back, G. O. P, Chairman || James Bradford listed his “invited” candidates for all county and municipal offices, which brought a loud yelp from all the party faithful who were not listed. They charged that he was trying It worked for a while, but now that unlisted

candidates have bobbed up all over the lot, especially in the judicial field, "he says it’s all right

all he wants is good candidates. When the Democratic. “king-: makers” got too active .in trying to hold down the fields ‘on their primary tickets and pushed certain candidates, the same yelps went up in that pasture and the intra-party feuding spread all over the lot. It broke out again yesterday when a group of :“old timers” at the Democratic club urged that past sins not be committed ‘again and that factional. ism and personal favoritism .be forgotten for once in the interest of the party. This. brought a scorching reply from County Chairman Ira Haymaker, who spanked those who “stand on the sidelines and criticize” but do nothing else. He. denied there was any “back room” shenanigans going on in the Democratic ranks. «His remarks followed a letter from him to all precinct committeemen branding - the : “handpicked” stories in the press as “misleading.” He said the central committee had * “an open mind” on the candidates. Mr, Bradford also has said that

STRAUSS § 547s

The STRAUSS

CHARGE SERVICES

are intended to be helpful, . . . The usual . 30-day account , , , the JUNIOR charge accounts that permit

Madetate weekly

carrying

charge). “New Accounts” desk

-—Balcony.

ram van home for a few days. still is a little weak from his recent major operation. '. nt EJ » s McNelis Makes Up Mind

MUNICIPAL JUDGE John Me-

By Vern Boxell

with public ‘statements that such’

his friends say, and will announce’ his intentions soon. ,; . i It’s re= ported that if and when B. Nelson

Butler. '.

paymen . and accounts TAILORED ' to special-needs (no

Deranian goes into the army, Ose car Jose, a state representative and deputy prosecutor, probably will succeed him as grand jury deputy, Others say it will be Leo Brown, a ward chairman and also a deputy. . . chief political interest has been centered on the probate court and mayor races. But the prose-

the- G. O. P. central committee must function to see that & bale anced ticket is selected in he primary. Which means, dear ii that your primary slate will be ready on election day.

Koesters May File Soon

ALBERT KOESTERS, chief deputy treasurer, is getting ready to. go after the top spot in that office in the Democratic primary. Walter Boetcher, the present treasurer, has said he will not run again. Sheriff Al Feeney has said he doesn’t want the job. So Mr. Koesters’ petitions are being circulated and he probably will file in a few days. . ; , Events of the last few .days: apparently have taken two potential Democratic sheriff candidates out of the field. Ray Heérner landed the airport superintendent job 'and Wally Middlesworth: probably: will take over Tony Hinkle’ Job out at

for some attention now. In the

John Linder and Oscar Hagemeler will butt heads, with Maurice

also pitching for victory. Mr. Line most of the organization

again and this one should pro vide plenty of fireworks. . ..

race this time, but finally was per

Rep. Louis Ludlow isn’t passing up any chances. He's remembering old friends and’ making new ones with ' autographed pictures to all the precinct committeemen. A good picture, too. . . . Fred Bays, the Democratic state chair-

pears that he may get ‘the old double-x from some organiza; leaders, and that J present city clerk, ma; support .if he decides Mr. Mueller,

you should decide that right now=-is the best time to buy a Spring + Stiih=(It is)=—

—you will find the Man's Store prepared to

. For some time, the :

Harrell and possibly some others der, it’s said. now has a grip en support, | 4 On the G. O, P. side, it’s almost

a cinch that Glenn Funk will go after Prosecutor Sherwood Blue

suaded to seek the trustee spot on his record instead. Now it ape

AS AR SEO 0 i

cutor tussles also are coming in Democratic camp, it appears that |

hd

at

ic ebhihe kh ie bt 4 ok

present to you--the genuinely

good—the best at YOUR price no matter what the price— (You can be SURE of that)—

Store hours Saturday are 9:00 Hill 6:00—If you . conveniently can—iry and drop in during the morning hours—you are apt to find them less crowded—