Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1942 — Page 2

PAGE P

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CALL EAST SIDE’ Good Deeds Recognized

TYNDALL RALLY

Co-Chairmen of Irvington Club Stress Question | Of Civilian Defense.

Irvington Republicans today announced plans for an East Side rally | for Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, candi-| date for the Republican mayor |

BOMB GREETS LAVAL FRIEND

‘Hurled at Paris Meeting; Moscow Says Nazis Sent After Two Warships.

VICHY, France, April 20 (U. P.). —Paris greeted with a bomb last

meeting since Pierre Laval assumed power Saturday as head of a gov-

night the first collaborationist mass ||

Royse to Seek Appellate Bench |

WILBUR A. ROYSE, supervisor of deputy prosecutors in Municipal court, has entered the race for the Republican nomination for Indiana Appellate court judge in the Republican state convention here June 18. His party's nominee for a superior court bench four years ago, Mr, Royse has served as special judge and judge pro

,|STATE FUNERAL CONVENTION SET

‘May Sessions Here to Be Reduced in Scope Due To War Conditions.

The annual convention of the Indiana Funeral Directors association, greatly reduced in ‘scope because of war conditions, will be held at the Lincoln 3

|corps, has submitted his resignation,

FLEENOR QUITS ROAD JOB FOR AIR CORPS

Wilbur Fleenor, chief clerk of the state highway commission who has passed his physical examination for an officer's commission in the air

to become effective when he receives his commission. Mr. Fleenor, formerly deputy state treasurer, became chief clerk in the highway commission several months ago, succeeding L. B. Nixon. Mr. Fleenor is a Democrat. It is reported that Mr. Fleenor will be succeeded by Eugene Garrison, Democratic field examiner for

MONDAY. / APRIL 20, 1042

the state board of accounts, who formerly was chief auditor for the state highway commissioner.

COUPLE ‘IS RESCUED AS HOUSE BLAZES

Firemen early this morning led an elderiy couple to safety as flames, out of control for a short time, damaged their home, 409 Prospect st., to the extent of $1200. The couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoops, discovered the iire after the rear of ' the home was already ablaze. Hot ashes on the back porch caused the blaze firemen repuiied.

nomination, in Carr hall, Washington st., Thursday night. Mrs. John C. Siegesmund and | Duke E. Hanna, co-chairman of the] Irvington Tyndall-for-Mayor club,

issued the following statement in

connection with the rally:

“The issue in this campaign is:| “Who is the man best qualified to; serve the people of Indianapolis as| We! are glad io join with the many Re-| publicans of Indianapolis who have

their meyor during this war?’

drafted Gen. Tyndall as a candidate. “Never before has the question of civilian defense and public morale been so important to our city as at this time. From this time on civilian defense will be one of the major activities of Indianapolis citizens and it is an activity which of necessity must be carried on in close co-operation with the city governmesat. : «Before the summer is out, streets of Indianapolis will thronged with thousands of soldiers from Camp Atterbury and Ft. Harrison. These soldiers will spend their eaves in the city and citizens of Indianapolis and parents of the boys back home want to know what kind of a city Indianapolis will be.

Qualified Help Urged

“Operation of the city government is an administrative function. Not only should the head of this government be experienced in administrative work, but the members of the various boards and commissions must be qualified and tested in the particular duties coming to their attention. “We are glad to report that each day more and more Republicans see Gen. Tyndall as the man-of-the-

the be

5436 E.|

ernment pledged to co-operation

with Germany. Following a speech by radio to the nation this evening, Laval will continue consultations with his government members before going to Paris later this week.

An unidentified man threw a

/bomb in the Rennes theater while |800 persons were listening to a col-

| laborationist {Jacques Doriot,

at which a leader on the

meeting

| Laval side, presided.

Report Toulon Guarded (As heard at London, Paris said

{one person was wounded. London {also reported unrest and said heav-

Frank C. Evans of Crawfordsville receives the rank of silver beaver {ene streets of the great Toulon

from Almus G. Ruddell, past scout council president.

TWO RECEIVE hncss, ‘uro'stecrty SCOUT HONORS

The works board today cailed for Schricker and Frank Evans clean up any glass or patch any VETERANS GROUP

ago it had informed the association that it would be more than glad to pore) commissioner.

tral Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of SHIP: America, at a dinner last night in Maroit hotel.

The dinner closed a day-long program of training for council and district officers.

hour i fe mayor at pot time.” | A bronze statuette of a boy scout]

{was presented the Governor by Wal-| GRONINGER HEADS ilace O. Lee, council commissioner,

in behalf of the council and Indianapolis boy scouts. Taylor E. Groninger, former city corporation counsel, today headed The rank of silver beaver, an the Funk-for-prosecutor committee, award for outstanding work toward with State Senator Harry O. Cham- the advancement of bovhood, was berlin as vice president; Lee O. L. ziven Mr. Evans, who is vice presi-| Kriner as secretary and Louis E. dent of the council. The award was s! Smith as treasurer presented by Almus G. Ruddell, past “I have faith in Glenn Funk's council president. Only four are ability and integrity.” Mr. Groning- awarded each year by the council. | er said. “His declaration that he Governor Schricker told the group| will personally prosecute the guilty at the dinner, * ‘Today we are relying and protect the innocent shows that on our boys to fight for the preser-| he has the proper conception of the vation of our freedom, and vou as| duties of this important office. scout leaders are helping to fit many Senator Chamberlin added that of these boys for the battle they now “a government official only as are fighting.” effective as his courage is strong National Head Sends Message and this applies particulariv to the ‘ office of prosecuting attorney. In Walter W. Head, president of Boy this respect Glenn W. Funk stands Scouts of America, sent a congratu-| out pre-eminently.” latory telegram, as did James E.

Other members of the Funk-for- West. chie? scout executive, C. J prosecutor committee are Thomas Carlson of Chicago, regional scout

C. Batchelor, Ralph B. Gregg, Julius} >xecutive, and Sheldon Clark ot} Sagalowsky, Alvah J. Rucker. the Chicago, chairman of scout region 7.

Rev. 8. S. Retd, Henry B. Krug, HOTTY T. Ice, council president, William F. Remy, Burton L. Beville, and Gregg Ransburg. chairman of Charles A. Huff, Lewis E Marine the council's sustaining membership Frank Williams, George Eggleston, ys bh BL 55: By ‘ 5 F. Hook was toastmaster | Mike Bova, Charles D. Babcock. . ~ .

Delbert O. Wilmeth, Alfred D. NEW ALBANY TO BLACK OUT |

Schaefer, the Rev. Sam Russell, EF : ii Donald M. Ream, Harold Geisel, COUISVILLE. Ky, April 20 (U.| ) —Lousivile will have its first

the Rev. L. C. Whitley, John M. . : Caylor, Roy L. Volstead, Charles W. blackout tonight. Sr ous Of Jewett, Daniel K. Bash. Mrs G. Louisville, one of Jeffersonville, Kleder, J. W. (Bill) Ebaugh, Hugh Ind.. and one of New Albany, Ind. Niven and L. W. Kirtlev. will be blacked out on a test basis : for 20 minutes starting at 9:10 CARTRIDGE MILL BLOWS UP p.m. PEORIA, Ill, April 20 (U. P).— Tm —— ok Federal and county authorities to- P! day investigated an explosion at Lg ie the Edwards Station plant of the Sith hilr Cot Shampoos Western Cartridge Co.. 12 miles west | { of Peoria, in which two workmen

for his work in Indiana scouting. Schricker Expresses Faith

{

ROBERTS BEAUTY

{ said. | county

the co-operation of all Hoosier asPresented Awards at | lox: in the streets if properly notiWILL HEAR MYERS

sociation members in the removal of broken glass from Indianapolis streets. The board said that some time Council Dinner. ified. The board felt that members High scout honors were awarded of the association should take it SJovernor Schricker and Frank C. upon themselves to report any such Evans of Crawfordsville by the Cen- | street conditions to Wilbur WinCriminal Court Judge Dewey E.| Myers, unopposed candidate for the

| chapter, Indiana Democratic Vet-

| erans, at the Spencer hotel tonight

at 8 o'clock.

The veterans organization is tak-!

ing an active part in the primary | campaign and is particularly interested in the selection of a county | chairman to succeed Ira P. Haymaker, who is reported ready to | retire. “We believe that a man the type of Joseph P. Wood. city council | president, or Judge Russell J. Ryan would be best fitted for the task of | harmonizing the various factions | of the party,” a veterans’ spokesman “We are insisting that no

either under the present require{ments of the draft boards or who is likely to be called under a nar-

chairman be selected who {1s subject to selective service call land, Ind.;

struction projects in various parts;

rowing of deferment pation.

(AY IA

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ily armed patrols were guarding

‘naval base on the Mediterranean.) (Moscow asserted that German naval experts had arrived at Marseilles to take over the Vichy

| battleship Dunquerque, 26,500 tons,

and heavy cruiser Dupleix, 9938 tons. It quoted Stockholm sources that German crews had replaced Frenchmen in the cruiser Joan of Arc, 6496 tons, and two destroyers, and said “Laval has undertaken to hand over the entire fleet.”) Laval called his cabinet to meet today in the presence of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain.

Darian Is Petain’s Heir

Petain, in a national radio speech yesterday (in what London listeners said was a quavering voice) said outgoing Vice Premier Adm. Jean Francois Darlan continued his official heir and was in command of the armed forces. “I was with M. Laval at the most | tragic moment of our disaster. I | founded the new order which must

assure French recovery,” he said. ‘Today in a moment as decisive

Mr. Lee said | Democratic nomination for mayor,|,< that of June 1940 I find myself it was a token of their gd | will speak before the Marion county | again with him to resume the na{tional and European organization

effort for which we together laid the basis.”

CANCELS UNSTARTED HIGHWAY PROJECTS

Construction and improvement work on state highway commission

projects which have not yet actually been started, have been suspended temporarily, 8S. C. Hadden, highway commission chairman, said today. Included in the projects halted temporarily is the dual-laning of Road 40 from Greenfield to Cleve: three other new con-

of the state; seven resurfacing projects, and three new construction

| projects on secondary roads.

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tem in local courts on many occasions and has appeared frequently before state and federal courts of appeal. Active in G. O. P. campaigns for the last 25 years, he also advocated in the 1938 campaign a non-partisan method of nominating and electing judges in order to curb political domination of the judiciary. He has inaugurated reform in his direction of Municipal court prosecutors which he says had resulted in increase in the percentage of convictions for drunken driving. Mr. Royse is a native of Indianapolis, 46, married, has one child, lives at 4073 Park ave., and is a member of the St. Joan of Arc church. He is a member of the Indianapolis and American bar associations.

MARSHALL BACK T0 TALK TO FDR

High British Official May Have Returned With

General.

WASHINGTON, April 20 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt today sum-| moned Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, to an important White House luncheon conference with other high government leaders to hear a report on his confidential mission to London. Mr. Roosevelt asked Secretary of State Cordell Hull and John G. Winant, American ambassador to Britain, to join the meeting with Gen. Marshall and Mr. Hopkins. Gen. Marshall and Harry L. Hopkins returned from a confidential mission to London yesterday. Mr. Hopkins remained in New | York temporarily but Gen. Marshall and the four British representa- | tives who reportedly accompanied him flew immediately to Washington. The Marshall-Hopkins mission was widely interpreted as a step in plans for opening a second front in Europe this spring or summer. The four Britishers said to have accompanied Gen, Marshall and Mr.

Mr. Royse

| actor, arrived today to report for {active duty as a

hotel May 12 and 13 The convention has been reduced from three days to two and exhibits, usually the main feature of the sessions will he eliminated, according to ie = John H. Blackwell, vice . presi- Mr. Piepho dent of the association and convention chairman. Assisting Mr. Blackwell in convention arrangements will be Vernon Little, Leo Lauck, Norman Titus, Raymond L. Wald, Frank Johns and John W. Royster. Clarence G. Piepho of Muncie, president of the association, will preside. Among the prominent speakers will be William G. Power of Detroit, of the Chevrolet Motor Co.; Charles| E. Watkins of Muncie, and Harry J. | Gilligan of Cincinnati, secretary-| treasurer of the National Funeral | Directors association, { Association officers besides Mr. Blackwell and Mr. Piepho are Emil S. Morris of Loogootee, second vice president; Herbert R. Wald, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer; Myron C. Hutchins, Kendallville, sergeant at arms; Frank J. Evans, Noblesville, advisory member.

INDIANAPOLIS FAMILIES KNOW THIS FIRM

Since 1928 Indianapolis families have been plac. ing their trust in Harry W. Moore at time of sorrow. What guide does a bereaved family need than this record of conscientious service to all, regardless of means or creed?

AARRY-WOORE

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SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 (U. P.).—Ronald Reagan, the movie

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