Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1942 — Page 3
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“Gamers. siuh mv
oa, James Donald Phillips, 24,
- -principal speaker at the Navy Day
arm bands and banners in the
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' Indiana
i. IN PARADE
+ nit of 1000 ow nde Men’ ls Latest Feature for |
Navy Day Program.
~ Indiana’s modern “minute men”— the Indiana Civil Horse patrol—
| composed of 1000 members from all].
| parts of the state, will take part in ' Indianapolis’ Navy Day torchlight parade next Thursday, Homer E.
Capehart, Marion county Navy Day|
irman, said today.
ane Waring, national com-|§
mander of the American Legion, will head ‘the legion delegation in the parade. Mr. Capehart said that there was also a possibility that Robert T. Merrill, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, would march at the head of his unit in the parade. Mr. Waring will be a guest of honor at the speaker's table with -Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief ‘of naval personnel, who will be the
luncheon in the Columbia club. Patrol to Add Color
Organized in each county for emergency purposes in case of mechanized traffic and communication tie-ups, members of the State Civil Horse patrol will wear gold and blue
parade, according to P. O. Ferrel, state leader, who was recently made a member of the Marion county Navy Day committee. This division of the parade will feature Spanish, English, Western and spotted horses. . Twelve more bands have volunteered to take part, making a total of 37 musical units. A glee club from the Naval armory here will sing the patriotic songs at the luncheon and at the swearing-in ceremony on the steps of Monument Circle during the afternoon.
Luncheon Tickets in Demand
Coeds representing each of Butler university's sororities will act as usherettes at the luncheon, according to Frank McCarthy, luncheon chairman. He indicated there was a heavy demand for tickets for the luncheon, which will be sponsored jointly by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Navy League of the United States. Tickets are on sale at the Chamber of
Final plans for the parade will be made at| a meeting of the Marion
this week. Chairman Capehart has estimated that some 225 units will bel represented, including members of the armed forces, fraternal organizations, | labor unions, the American Legion, Veterans of -Foreign
* The Allied Florists Association of Tadtanafolis will’ hold its monthly meeting |at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Riley hatel. Dr. Donald R. Adams, co-ordinator of civilian defe first speak on ‘“emergencyjiamtransportation.” Frank L. 2, president, will preside.
bulance Luebkin|
OFFICIAL WEATHER
.U. 8. Weather Bureau
(Central War Time) 7:03 | Sunset
TEMPERATURES —Oct. 22, 1941—
7a M feosee:. 56] 2 p. Mm. o0nve. 76
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin
7:30 a.m. T Total precipitation jince 23
an. 1
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES
The following table shows the temperature in gther cities: Station Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnet Cleveland Denver reves Evansville
ye lis (city) .... Kansas City, MO. cecccvccessee Miami, Fla.
High Low
York Okla, City, Oma Ean Anl
BY EARL RICHERT
INDIANA DEMOCRATS, who have been taking it on the chin for years for their system of collecting 2 per cent from office holders for
the party coffers, have launched a They have in their possession
committee. . Governor Schricker used it in a speech at Ft. Wayne Wednesday night and Democratic party speakers are shouting about it in addresses all over the state. ._ They aren’t saying anything is wrong about the Republican employees contributing one week’s pay to the party’s central committee but they are terming it “hypocritical” for the Republicans to
criticize their 2 per cent system. 2 8 2
Few Refuse to Pay THE GOVERNOR set the party line on this matter in his Ft. Wayne speech. “It is all right with me,” he said, “if Mr. Gates want to ask the Republican’ employees for campaign contributions, but we are tired of listening to hypoeriti-
cal bunkum by the Republicans when they talk about fia Two Per: Cent club.
“It 1s a well known fact that the Republican party has levied assessments on its employees for many years, and this practice is still going on. In most cases the assessment has been much more than two per cent, the amount asked by Mr. Gates in his letter.”
4+, The Republican party policy, it
known, is to collect a week’s pay from each employee on the public. payroll while the Democratic party principle is still to collect two per cent on . each month’s pay check. To the credit of both parties, it can be said, that no “big stick” is being used to force contributions such as was used by the McNutt administration and no employee is losing his job for declining to pay. However, it can be said too, that there are very few employees who are giving their respective finance chairmen any trouble cn the matter. »
Eye Feeney Influence
MARION COUNTY Democrats are jubiliant over the reported acceptance by Sheriff Al Feeney of the vacant place on their
county okt created by the
counter-offensive. a letter signed by State G. O. P.
Chairman Ralph Gates to a Republican employee of the alcoholic beverage commission asking for a week’s donation to the state central
death yesterday of County Auditor Glenn B. Ralston. They say that with his name added to their ticket, “victory will be a cinch.” They count on Sheriff Feeney to do a good deal for the ticket in the area outside Indianapolis, an area in which they had expected a good deal of trouble. They also are happy over the reported split in the Republican party over the appointment of a successor by the G. O. P.-con-trolled board of county commissioners to fill out the remainder of Mr. Ralston’s term which expires Jan. 1, 1944, - This, they hope, will reopen the old Bradford-Tyndall split in the Republican party to such an extent that party leaders will be unable to heal the wounds by election day. Friends of James Bradford, former county chairman, are reportedly pushing him for the post, while the Tyndall faction is reportedly urging the appointment of Ralph Moore, the G. O. P. candidate for auditor, to the job which pays $6000 annually. 2 i ® LOCAL 110 of the United Rubber Workers of America has indorsed the Democratic ticket here because “over the past 12 years the Democratic party has championed the cause of labor.”
MASONS REPORT MEMBERSHIP RISE
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind. Oct. 22—A marked increase in Masonic membership was reported by Ray V. Denslow of Trenton, Mo, at the 87th annual convocation of the Indiana Grand Chapt r of the Royal | Arch Masons, Mr. Denslow, who is head of the national R. A. M. organization, said the “Increase has been international, particularly in those countries now serving as bases for United States troops. “Particularly in time of war, men turn to these organizations that
stress the principles of fellowship |
and philosophy,” Denslow said,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Becord FATALITIES County City Total
61 110 72 103
1981 ... uvineieic 49 1942 ...ovniveea 31 Oct. 21— Accidents .... 16| Arrests .......185 Injured ...... 1 Dead ......... 3
WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid
Drunken driving. All others 98000 i Total ..c..u... 0
EVENTS TODAY War ‘Show, Butler Bowl, 8 p. m.;
battle depot at War Memorial plaza, 0 2 to Wp ; bivouac ares, Crown Hi, open 2 fo 4 Dp.
hers association, congeneral session, Cadle tabsinicie, 7:30 on suxiliary to Ln Cokes tion: Hotel Antlers, all day.
and petroleum group, ‘din 5:30 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indiana State Teachers association, convention general session, Cadle tabernacle, 9 a. m., 2 and 7:30 p. m. Indiana School Bus Drivers association, convention, Claypool hotel, all day. chool nurses, Indiana State Teachers association, luncheon, Hotel Washington,
Unived ‘War Fund, Sinnet and final report, Claypool hotel, 6 Indiana Nurses association, convention, Cla, oo! hotel and. L. 8. ‘Ayres & Co.,
all Indiana YPnysicians and Industrial ely Engineers, study of ‘Medical Aspects 2 Chemical Grn, * I. U, medical
uilding, Indians ye college Alwam, po asting Washington, 11 day.
and lunch, Hotel Kappa Delta ng breakfast, Hotel WashAv th, diner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 MoConmop course, meeting, Hotel Washington, 6:45 p. m. Exelange club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, Optimist club, luncheon, Columbia club, noo; Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, we i PRE Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cote, I sn | Delis rag Delta, luncheon, Columbia club,
Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon.
DEFENSE MEETINGS TOMORROW
District 20, new school for first sider Y.M.C.A,8p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists nty court house. The Times, fi in (he id cesponsible for errors Steinhart, 35, 2, C Atterbury “nits Ruth flack, 23, Hotel ‘Waining:
wally we yne Rotteroc 25, army; e Lucille Early, 2, of ast eo of 47112 N.
inois; Jaen McFarland 3: heodor ‘McFarland - , of hb 29, Camp Atter-
Busy; mpson, 23,
ni fd | sere William Bi 3 Elwood, . Ruth May Brettwisser, 24, 2 Sul" ' Delaware.
Wagner, 20, 0f of Pe Park-p,
are from officiai cecords in Bi
7 m, 23, of 23
Clarence J. Priest,
Alfred William Bane, 28, of 622 N Colorado; Glenna Jeanetta McClain, 26, of 1347 Linden. Arnold Frankl.n Hughbanks, 32, Shefpyyile, Ind.; Dorothy Elizabeth Swango, a1, of 538 N. Sheffield. Matthew Brittain, 22, of 2514 Winthrop; Marian Nancy McDaniel, 18, of 1604 Cornell. Joseph Cornelius Yount, 24, of 830 Layman;. Betty Jane Tingle, 19, of 4263 Winthrop. Carleton . Bert Lange, 19, of 1116 N. Belle Yieu ‘pl; Ida May Groff, 19, of 2528 W.
Em ——————
BIRTHS
Girls +. Raymond, Helen Vaught, at John, Marion Oleyn, i. Bint ony. George, Freda Hortlick, at Bt. Vincent's. Clarsuce, Catherine Dickey, at St. Vin’S, George, Lora Godersky, at Coleman. Claude, Ilse Gentry, at Coleman. Charles, Bertha Stotts, at Coleman.
Dee, Rosemar . W., Hazel Fields, at Methodist. Zi eld, Mary Hodurski, at Methodist. Wi iam, Annabelle Imel, at Methodist. Osca1, Evelyn Stanford, at Methodist. les, at Methodist. Agnes Mohler, at Emhardt. Joseph, Blanch Craig, at 1002 S. Senate.
Boys Paul, LaVerne Shannon, at St. Vincent's. Ned, Nema Teany, at St. Vincent's. Eplen BUrren, at St. voasents,
ncent’s. St. Vincent's. Iethodist. hodist. idney, Marion McDonald, at Siethodist. George, Mildred Nonweiler,’ at Meth Karl, Doris Shubert, at Methodist. Louey, Ruth Shutt, at Methodist. Fred, Alice Schaffer, at Methodist. Walter, Mary Smith, at Methodist Robert, Dorotha Shiv, at Methodist. .| Ray, Jean Walker Methodis! Geatge, Mildred Gaver. ‘at 201 Wood-
Thompson, at Coleman.
A
DEATHS
of 320|Mary Bell Butts, 31. at 3710 E. Robson. xy 63, at Veteran's, chronic
. Fulks, 84, ay, CNY, cerebral hem-
Yah
Be, at 3907 College,
alker. 84, at 1 EB nt,
here and urged his 500 listeners to
i States the loyalty that he deserves.”
| finance committee,
.| be called a New Deal governor,” he
| signatures accompanying the peti-| | tion revealed that “a great number
Teachers at the state convention get an idea of what to expect in the way of new textbooks. Left to right, Mrs.” Irma Harger of School 14; Mrs. Vernon Zieg con Mr. Zieg of Logansport, and John C. Ouderbirk Jr., of the F. A. Owen Publishing Co. ¢
GOV. SCHRICKER 1S OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Indiana Almost Will Double Its Democrats
In Congress.
By EARL RICHERT Times Staff Writer MARION, Oct. 22,— Governor Schricker predicted here last night that Indiana will" almost double its’ number of Democratic congressmen in the Nov. 3 election. (There are now four. Democratic congressmen from this state.) He addressed a fifth district rally
send Ed Hays, the Democratic congressional candidate, to congress to support President Roosevelt. The G. O. P. candidate is the present congressman, Forest A. Harness.
of the Republican party in Indiana with “being unwilling to yield and give the president of the United
‘Proud of Willkie’
He praised Wendell Willkie for the stand he has taken on national affairs since the outbreak of the war and for the role he has played. - “I am proud of him,” the governor said. Referring to Mr. Willkie’s foreign mission, the governor commented that “not one of them (the G. O. P. leaders) so far as I have been able to read has paid a word of tribute to him for what he has done.” He referred to the 1940 G. O. P. presidential candidate as “the man captured by the Republicans from our ranks.” Turning to Sam Pettengill, the former Democratic congressman from South Bend who has become chairman of the national G. O. P. the governor said: “My -old friend, Sam Pettengill, whom I helped to elect to congress is going around with a lantern looking for the spirit of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. J
Sees Pettengill Disappointed
" “If he expects to find it with Ham Fish, Jim Watson, Ralph Gates and others I could mention, he is going to be sadly disappointed. The spirit of Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln isn’t in their midst.” The governor said he was being charged by the Republicans with being a New Deal governor. : “Well, if my administration is different from that of Ed Jackson and Warren McCray, I am proud to
commented.
G. O. P.-controlled general assem bly, he urged the election of a “sympathetic” legislature that would work with him. In a brief address, Mr. Hays stressed the necessity of looking into the future and electing congressmen who would not make the “same mistake made by the Republican congressmen in 1918.” He said he was not interested in pre-Pearl Harbor isolationism but in what support congressmen would give ‘the president during the war and during peace negotiations.
DENY COMMUNIST PLAGE ON BALLOT
" The Marion county election board today turned down a petition of Miss Imogene Poston, munist party candidate for congress, to place her name on the county election ballot. : Board members explained to a committe supporting ‘Miss Posto
petition that examination of a
of the names. were not valid.” the board, explained that irregularities in the signatures made the entire petition illegal and therefore
put on the ‘ballot,
The governor charged the leaders|
After reviewing the actions of the
Com-|
Thomason, president of|
Miss Poston’s name could not bej
John Schiotterbeck, Brookville, reads the paper between sessions
Republican party leaders ham-
mered away at the Democrats in
speeches throughout the state last night. At Shelbyville, State Treasurer James Givens accused Democratic Insurance Commissioner Frank J. Viehmann of trying to make “campaign capital” by announcing a coming reduction in automobile insurance rates. “Now isn’t it just dandy for Mr. Viehmann to be out working for us motorists so hard,” Mr. Givens said. “The facts are that in each of the gasoline rationed states, insurance rate reductions almost automatically go into effect, and especially when the insurance department of the state in question is on its toes.” Mr. Givens also criticized Mr.
Viehmann'’s statement that he hoped
to obtain a reduction of 20 per cent for motorists who will recéive “A” cards and 10 per cent for “B” cards.
The “old: master” and two of his former pupils. W. T. Tarman (center) retired in 1934 after serving 4) years at Indiana State Teachers college. Charles C. Jones (left) of Mulberry was his pupil in 1908-09 * on the only seat he could find. ad Harris Jacoby of Lafayette, 1899-1900.
“i
Republican ‘Siege Guns’ | Hammer Democrats’ Lines
“Reductions already requested by practically all insurance companies would result in reductions up to ap- | proximately 40 per cent,” he said. James A. Emmert, candidate for attorney general, declared in sa speech at Brazil that while “the governor has been yelling for a sympathetic legislature, I would like to recommend a legislature sympathetic to the taxpayers and citizens of Indiana.” He praised the record of the G. O. P.-controlled 1941 legislature, citing the abolition of the “notorious” 2 per cent club, At Clinton, Rue Alexander, candidate for secretary of state, attacked President Roosevelt's executive order directing the office of price administration to make deductions of government farm subsidies in fixing parity ceilings for farm commodities.
THEY ARE warmly intorlined. for warmth—they are a something you'll cherish throvgh
this winter—and those to come— “The best at your price—
f E |
fe Seman socetey of that 184 a
no matter what the pricel”
9 NAZI PLANES, 3 B-178 DOWNED
Fortresses’ Long Running Battle Over France Is
Revealed.
LONDON, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—American Boeing fortresses destroyed nine Nazi fighters in their attacks on the the Lorient submarine base and a Nazi airdrome near Cherbourg, American army air force headquarters announced today. The American ‘communique reported that the U. S. bombers encountered formations of German Focke-Wulf - 190. fighters as. they crossed over thé French coas) en route to their targets. “Formations of F-W 190s attacked the bombers and a continuous running battle was fought until
STRAUSS SAYS:
SUITS BLOUSES ‘SHIRTS | SWEATERS ‘JACKETS
the planes neared the vicinity of Quinperle,” the communique said. Three American bombers were missing in the operation. The loss of three fortresses in a single operation was the largest yet suffered. It brought the total B-17's
‘lost. over; Europe to seven.
Vichy avoided telling the French people the raid was made by Amers ican planes, but admitted it was one of the heaviest and most de structive yet made by the alli
| One hundred persons Were reported |
killed and 450 wounded. The Amer= ican planes dropped bombs for 20 minutes on the thick concrete shel ters the Nazis have built to protect submarines while in base at Lorient,
STIMSON DENIES RUMOR WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. PJ, —Secretary of War Stimson today laughed off a press conference ins quiry about rumors that he planned to resign his cabinet post. “Does the lady look as though she were going to resign?” he asked, “I think you can rest assured you will have your troubles with me
here for yet a little while.”
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