Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1942 — Page 4

PAGE #

las lid, SERRA RAE AAR

Sa a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOP CLUB NEARS Moynahan to Take Seat in

51 CANDIDATES. Council at Monday Meeting

Aspirants for Tier A Attend Washington

Twp. Meeting.

By VERN BOXELL 80 far as Washington Republicans are concerned them have at least a

guaintance with most of the partys 3g

primary candidates today

Fifty office-seekers turned up at

township most of speaking ac-

Thomas A Moynahan, president of the Moynahan Construction Co.

Offices was named yesterday to the eity

|cotneil to fill out the unexpired [term of Albert Debuse, who is j entering the army. [ Mr. Moynahan, a Democrat, la niember of the Works board duting the administration of Mayors John W. Kern and Walter C. Boettcher, The term expires Dec. this vear. Mr. Moynahan lives at N. Delaware Deluse was president

Was

1463 Since Mr,

the Washington clubs pre-primary of the council it will be necessary speechfest last night to explain in

two-minute talks why they

be nominated on May § flow erowd heard them Heading the list were

the

mayor candidates, aa: Gen. Robert day

Ostrom,

A } hopefuls,

H. Tyndall and Henry E and the — teasers) Howard Meyer and John Every judicial, township, count state race wag represented

Coulter

Urges Republican Gains

Mp. Coulter launched his paigh with a warning that there are important Repu gaing in the coming election may see the one-party system permanently entrenched in He alte warned that “only far-si te i Ban from financ i Mr, Aeve 00 mul rh iu ington” and asserted that the present administration has “raiseq many false issues.” Mr. Ostrom, referring to his 30 year business career here. said he had been successful because he h beenn able to meet changing conditions and said he would conduct the citys affairs the same basis of “highest possible efficiency anda effectiveness Lauds

Both Gen paigh manager, © Charles Jewett, spoke te genet pointed out Bh Germany surrend ered in 191 8 beeat ise morale of the eivilian pop ation broke though her atmies still were undefeated, and said “that his expert ence in the army and in busi could be =zpplied to strengthening the home front Mr, Jewett referred to his candidate as “a hero qualified in busi ness and patriotism for the office.” SEV

TATATE

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Id Tom LN dL (A EIRST RUN EILMS

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1f you have an excess of acide in your oli sour 15 miles of kidney tubes may be overs worked. These 1iny titers and tubes are work. | ing day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess A and poisonous waste, When disorder of kidney RCtion rmits Poisonous matter to remain in yout blood, it | may cause hagging backache, rheumatic pains,

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wo

A - Ara FAs associaion,

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ot his campaign ness | cratic nomination

| : | |

‘group over

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Q same $ as bowels, | i with

to elect a new president at the regular meeting Monday night. Mr

; Meeving The council postponed until Monight any action on the erdinance to annex to the city an additich on Cold Springs road

addition 8 owned by Mis

ihe

v and Bernice P. Woollihg and plans are

following the anapproximately

already unqaerway, nexation, to erect 200 homes tor defense workers on the ‘he addition is located near the Carmelite monastery across from Veterang hospital The project is being promoted by the Indianapolis Co-operative Housing association, a division of the C. I. O. The association hag already sold 101 lots C. I O. meme

site

S bers for building purposes.

ward New attorney for the sald $100 had been paid as down payment oh the homes which have FHA approvals for loans The homes will cost fiom $4450 $4030 each, excluding the lots which ate estimated at about $400 New said that the lots were on the open market and not restricted to C. I. O, members Several property owners in the vicinity of the addition appeared | at the special meeting Yesterday to

[88

dney

osecutor

Stein, formes deputy! in probate court, has for a Demo-| as state representative in the May § primary. A lifelong eity resident, he at-| tended Indiana! university extension division and! Indiana Law! school. is married. | has two children and lives at 4342 N. Delaware st He said that if}

Mr. Stein cted. “it will]

=aibe my purpose and desire to con-|

sider conscientiously the merit of} any and all proposed legislation as) it may effect the welfare of all the residents of our state. . | “Legislation that will the unity of our people will bye | wholeheartedly supported and laws that would provide special privileges extend an advantage to one] another would be ab-!

encour ane |

or

horred Mr, Stein serves on the board | directors of the United Hebrew congregation. He also is 2 member; of Congregation Beth-el-Zedeck, Broadmoor Country club, the Indi-) Indiana and American; associations and the Lawyers { aia

PLEDGES FULL TIME TO PROBATE COURT

A pledge that pre tem judges would be used only “in cases of extreme emergency” if he were elected probate court judge was made last night by Edwin MeClure, candidate the Republican nomination, in a speech before First ward party workers “The office of probate court judge] is one of the greatest importance in| the county judicial setup and my personal feeling is that the respon- | sibility involved in the trust bestowed upon the succvssiul candi-| date demands his full and undi-| vided attention,” he said. He also | said he would gear up court pro-| cedure and “remain in session 10! | hours a day if necessary to iii | the public's Pus. »

U. LAW STUDENTS | TO HEAR LOCAL MEN

for

Times Special | Ind. April 14. —-Two Indianapolis speakers will | feature the Indiana university law | school's annual law club celebra{tion tomorrow. They are Fred C. Gause, former | member of the state supreme court. | (and Harold Bredell, attorney. Eight | | students will compete in moot court | contests,

25 YEARS WITH RELL Observing his 25th anniversary the Bell Telephone system. Frank Aldred, a lineman, today was awarded the 25-year service emblem of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

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| pen their

| ment of the older workers,

(ability

for the probate court

Thomas A, Moynahan

object to the erection of low-priced | houses in the neighborhood Clarence Keehn, who lived neat the addition, acted as spokesman He said the value of the homes. around the addition would be decreased if a housihg project was) started. \ | Harty Myers whose family has] lived near the addition for 90 years) also voiced an objection to annexes ing the addition. Another property owner who had spent $350.000 to remodel an old estate into apart ments, also objected Mr, New explained that the Co-| operative association had complied fully with FHA requirements and| had even obtained priorities for materials to install sewers, water, mains, as well as building materials f the association is now allowed to construct these houses, the gove ernment will step in and erect pre fabricated houses on the site as a defense housing project.” Mr. New said.

J STEIN CAMPAIGN FOR Give Older Men : + LEGISLATURE OPENS Jobs, FDR Urges

a ASHINGTON, April 14 (U ) President Roosevelt calledafir : ) =President Roosevelt called on American employers today “to doors to older workse ers” as a means of speeding the “gigantic war production program in which we are engaged.” In a proclamation setting aside the week beginning May 2 as nas tional employment week, Mr Roosevelt urged that particular attention be given to the employ. ane. cially veterans of the last World | War, Mr. Roosevelt also invited the attention of private industry to | the necessity of training and emplaying women as well as older

I men,

ATTORNEY INGLES ~ SUPPORTS OSTROM,

James W. Ingles, attorney atl} former Young Republicans istrict chairman, today joined the headquarters of the Ostrom-for-Mayor' club in the K. of P. building. “Henry Ostrom's background asi a builder and businessman, his close | association with citizens in all walks of life and his own natural to meet any situation, well | qualifies him to administer the! city's governmental affairs and particularly in these times,” Mr Ingles said “I am going to do all I can in! support of his candidacy for the Republican nomination and I be-| lieve he can lead the party to vie-| tory in the election next tall.

the resolution said.

iJuanita Short, jother candidates who support Gen. |

EIGHTH WARD G. 0, P.| Mrs. Parr Opens GLUB AIDS TYNDALL

Gen. Robert H. Tyndall's eandi-

MRS. MODRESSA B. PARR, aotive in rural community affairs

nomination was indersed by the| Sam peiEn for a state representas= Eighth Ward Republican elub in a resolution adopted last night, and ‘he will pe invited to address an open meeting sponsored by the elufd next week.

“Leaving aside all organization | and petty would-be prejudices, this | elub concludes that it is a patriotic] necessity to nominate and elect] Gen. Tyndall mayor at this time,”

on the Demos eoratie ticket.

she is past pres= ident of Amers jean auxiliary post 4, a past officer of the trict Legion auxiliary, past Mrs. Parr matron of Broad Ripple chapter, | Star, and an officer in the Isle of | Capri chapter of the International | Travel-Study club. Daughter of the late Dr. J. W.

The resolution, sighed by Chair man Robert Bullayd, Treasurer! Harrison White and Seeretary also indorsed “all

Tyndall.”

OFFICIALS SPEAK AT

‘state,

Judge Dan V. White, candidate | B judge noms [ination, and Glenn Funk, candidate! for the prosecutor nomination, also will be invited to speak at next week's meeting and the three G. © congressional eandidates will | appear at a later club session. officers said. |

ates, she was educated in the | public schools here and the Indiana | university extension division.

BEWARE

I. U. ON GOVERNMENT

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 14 =@Gov., Sehricker, Chief Justice Curtis G. Shake of the state supreme court and other state offi[cials will explain the workings of the state government to Indiana university students tomorrow, James M. Tucker, secretary of will be the first speaker at an all-day conference of 900 students enrolled in elasses on gove ernment. He will be followed by the governor, The chief justice will open the afternoon session and James M. Knapp, speaker of the House of Representatives, will be the final speaker, Dean H. T. Bris- | coe will preside.

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‘GOLDIE M. WHEELER ASKS TRUSTEE VOTES

Mrs. Goldie M. Wheeler, a reporter for several years, has launched her campaign for Lawrence township trustee on the Republican ticket. Active in GG. O. P. affairs for several years, she was in! _ charge of the senate engrossing|t room in five sessions of the legisla ¥ ture, She attended Boone schools and business college here, has been employed in local law offices, is a member of the Method. (ist chureh and Daughters of the | Nile and lives on the Andy Smith! road. She pledged an economical | administration with special atten |

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