Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1942 — Page 5
| Sherwood Blue
ne-Yote Victory Revealed
In Official County Returns
Despite the sizable Republican Jast Tuesday, the official tabulation
county board showed that one race was decided by a one-vote margin
another by 14 votes.
mejorities in” most election contests ‘of votes completed yesterday by the
d " In the contest for third district county councilman, George H. Hol-
lingsworth, Republican, polled 8711 Democrat.
votes to 8710 for John N. Hughes,
For second district councilman, Raymond Sanders, Democrat, deSeated Edwin D. Mackey, Republican, 50,712 to 50,698. Paul B. Brewer, Republican and successful candidate for county recorder, polled the most votes, 85,850, and Rep. Louis Ludlow led all
‘other Democrats in the voting by totaling 79, 932, to lead the majority
of the Democrats by 5000 votes.
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Wsuckessiul in his contest for re-election,
also led the rest of the ticket with 76,916 votes.
CONGRESS
. REPUBLICAN
Representative In Congress 1th District i Howard M. Meyer 79,136
} COUNTY Att Prosecuting orney 25.534 Judge Superior Court Room 1
o! Judson L. Stark Judge Superior Court Room 2
Fezzie B. Pike Judge Superior Court Room 3
, Emsley W. Johnson Jr. ........ 83,637 } .. Judge Superior Court om 4
0 Walter Pritchard Judge Superior Court oom 5
Ralph Hamill Judge Probate Court Dan V, White Judge Criminal Court William D. Bain Judge Juvenile Court Mark W. Rhoads
84,512
po Senator Hoyt Moore Joint State Senator Marion and Johnson Counties : Arcada Balz
Seems neh
State Representatives + (Vote for eleven)
Alva Baxter W. Claft
DEMOCRATIC Representative In Congress pe 11th Distric Louis Ludlow
OFFICES
Prosecuting Attorney Oscar Hagemier Judge Superior Court Room 1
Joseph T. Markey Judge Superior Court Room 2
79,932
Herbert M. Spencer Judge Superior Court Room 3 Russell J. Ryan Judge Superior Court Room 4
Henry O. Goett Judge Superior Court Room §
Herbert E. Wilson Judge Probate Court David M. wis — Criminal Court John In Daa Nelis Judge Juvenile Court Wilfred Bradshaw State Senator John M. Kelley Joint State Senator Marion and Johnson Counties Robert E. Kirby State Representatives (Vote for eleven) William Abel Ronald B. Coapstick
2 JAP WARSHIPS|
HIT IN SOLOMONS
U. S. Forces Holding Upper Hand in Guadalcanal; Foe’s Loss Grows.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (U. P.).— American forces on Guadalcanal today were on the alert for further operations by Japanese warships in the southern Solomons after two enemy ships—a light cruiser and destroyer—were hit and probably sunk in renewed engagements. A navy communique emphasized that the upper hand of land fighting on Guadalcanal still is held by U. S. marines and army troops. The enemy warships were the first reported in. the southern Solomons since Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox disclosed some 10 days ago that the Japanese fleet had retired and American forces had won the “first round” in the Solomons battle. Blast Jap Destroyers
Early Saturday navy torpetio boats surprised two enemy destroyers off Lunga point and were believed to have blasted one to the bottom. That afternoon, American airmen spotted an enemy surface unit of one cruiser and 10 destroyers some 150 miles north of Guadalcanal. Pressing home their attack in the face of Japanese planes that swarmed to protect the formation, the American planes badly damaged and possibly sank the cruiser and badly damaged one of the escort-
in Africa
(3000 NAZIS DIE | NEAR NALCHIK|
Repulsed by Cossacks in Fierce Fight; Russians Gain in Stalingrad.
MOSCOW, Nov. 9 (U, P.).—Russian cavalry and infantry have killed more than 3000 Germans in a bitter battle southeast of Nalchik in the Caucasus and have improved the defense. positions at Stalingrad, Soviet war dispatches said today. Enemy panzer and infantry thrusts in the Nalchik zone, where the German command is focusing its main attacks, have been turned back repeatedly by heavy losses, the reports said. Northeast of Tuapse, it was reported, the German luftwaffe was making a major effort to end Russian initiative which has been pushing the enemy slowly from the Black sea coast during the past week. Many Planes Downed
Russian fighter squadrons were reported to have shot down an unspecified, but large, number of enemy bombers and fighters and to have inflicted heavy losses on troops. Enemy attacks at Stalingrad were described as on the “smallest scale” and declining progressively due to losses suffered by the enemy in the last 10 days. It was evident that the situation was undergoing a drastic change southeast of Nalchik, whence the Germans had tried to drive toward
First Lady Sees Start to Victory. LONDON, Nov. 9 (U. P.).~Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt told a group of British airplane workers today
that she hoped the invasion of
Africa from both ends of the Mediterranean would be “the beginning of a victorious end.” “British and American soldiers are fighting together,” she said
during a tour of a Lancaster
bomber factory. “Your courage
and determination made this pos-"
sible. » > As she walked through the big factory, excited workers asked her often for news of the fighting. “This thing seems to be going very well,” she told one group. “I realize it’s your work here that has helped the boys fighting in North Africa.”
ALLIED PLANES RAID GENOA AND FRANCE
LONDON, Nov. 9 (U.P.).—British
and American bombers raided Italy and occupied France over the week-
end while three unidentified planes attacked the British fortress of
Gibraltar,
The air ministry announced that Genoa had undergone its heaviest
raid of the war Saturday night,
presumably in support of the American invasion of north Africa and the pursuit of Rommel’s forces
by the British eighth army.
(Radio Rome admitted that “huge caused at
damage” had, been
Genoa.)
EXTEND OIL DEADLINE Fuel oil users can continue until 3 Nov, 23 to receive supplies from their dealers on their promise to repay the rationing coupons when they receive them, James D, Strickland, state OPA director, said today. Previously the deadline was Nov. 15,
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Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower . , . almost went to Annapolis. 2 8 8 } 8 # »
Eisenhower a Tank Expert;
Former Aid to MacArthur
Eugene W. Dorn Frank B. Dowd ........ George H. Hermann .... ees Herbert H. McClelland ...... “es Cecil McConahay Modessa B. Parr c..coeececones Jesse W. Peden, Judson H. .e Henry R. Wilcon Jr..
Joint State Representative
D. Clayc B. Downey
the Grozny oil fields and Ordzhonikidze. Mozdok Story Repeated
The Soviet noon communique reported that a battalion (1000 men) of German infantry had been wiped
ing destroyers. The attack cost the Japanese 12 planes and the Americans four. U. S. Presses Attack The navy said American troops continued their offensive to the east of Henderson field and beyond
Shur u Grant | fa ott 0
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Joint State Representative Marion and Johnson Counties
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»
| Paul B. Brewer
; Kenneth F. Blackwell } Clerk Circuit Court ! Arnold Jack Tilson : County Auditor : Ralph P. 0 ore } County Treasurer i Frank P. Hus
! iy Recorder | . 85,850 I County Sherif? Otto W. Petit County Coroner | Roy B. Storms............. seees 85,245 | County Surveyor Paul R. Bi
. 85,308
| } unty Assessor i Samuel L. Sy han | ously Fosimissioner, First District | William T. Ayre 85,097 | County Commissioner Third District ! Ray D. Mendenhall 85,246 | County Councilman, First District { Charles O. Sutton 10,396 i County Councilman, Second District | Edwin D. Mackey 50,698 i County Councilman, Third District {| George R. Hollingsworth 8,711 ! County Sopasliman, Fourth Distele) «Addison J. Par 4,645 § County EE an. at Lure { (Vote for Three) Sherlie A. Deming Russell BE. Hutchinson.....
ve.. 84,870 , Willlam McClure Taylor...es.
. 85,094
Mayor Robert H. Tyndall 69,056 | City Clerk . Prank J. Noll Jr.s.cuceecascaces 69,324 . City Councilman at Large : (Vote for Nine)
ee00ese
| ~ . CITY OFFICES I }
Fig First District | John A. Schumacher......... . ’ Second District . Lucian B. Meriwether......cc0.
Third District Ii ees. 69,587
. 69,562 69,287
: - Fourth District Herman E. Bow : ir District Ross Manly . ! Sixth District "R. C. Bud Dauss
. 69,337
Marion and Johnson Counties Ross J. Moore 13,920 Clerk Circuit Court Charles R. Ettinger = County Auditor
iy Treasurer Robert Allison ............... . County Recorder Hannah A. Noone County Sheriff James P. Scott County Coroner John A. Salb Gounty Surveyor - Earle L. Johnso County Assessor Louis J. Wahl Comsity Commissioner, First District Leo F. 74,20 County Commissioner, Third District Harry F. Hohlt 73,986 County Councilman, First District Wayne Harryman 6,710 County Councilman, Second District Raymond Sanders 50,712° County Councilman, Third District John N. Hughes 8,7 County Councilman, Fourth District Frank P. Manly 6,966 County Sounsilman at Large (Vote for Three ) Carl F. Brandt George Sadlier Amos P, Stevens
M Dewey E. Myers City Clerk Mary Welch Sexton City Councilman at Large (Vote for Nine) First District Charles L. Barry J Second F triot B. Sullivan Third District ¢Carson OC. Jordan Fourth District *Otto H. Worley iin District Arthur C. Paet! eh District Carl Vestal
*Willie
sThree Democrats with largest vote elected minority members of city Council.
STATE OFFICES
f Soersiazy of State Rue J. Alexan Audios of State Richard" T. eo of State | James M. Givens Public Instruction Superintehdems of Pu uoton s
Dr : Attorney General James A. Emmert ! Clone of She S
Thomas C. Appellate
d f Supreme Court Judge bi rth District
reme ‘and
f Appellate Court Judge ist Dis trict »
d pr Appellate Court, Ju ge rst District
ond District ! Moyd 8. Draper vere Teese iive 85,208 Judge of ate Court, Tr ssoond District 2
Judge of of Appellate Court,
|! Harry Orum 85,173
Sestasary of State
Winfield K. ap of State E. Curtis White Ei of State Harry E. McClai Superintendent po Publie Instruction Ralph Watson 74,396 Attorney General George N., Beamer Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate F. Verne Bauldridge Judge of Supreme Court Fourth District
Judge of Appsiiate Court, First District A. Jewel Sr Judge of Appellate Court, First District
f Appellate Court, guise : econ District 2 George B. a] dge of Appellate Court, Je BO Ln PD istrict Smith
MacArthur's Forces Near
Chief Jap
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Nov. 9 (U. P.) —Allied ground forces, including strong contingents of American dnfantry, converged on Busna, Japan’s chief base on New Guinea's north shore, from two directions today. The arrival of American infantry in New Guinea by plane was disclosed by united nations head» quarters Saturday. It was revealed that for the past month, American doughboys have been participating
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Base in Guinea
in a'vast and secret flanking movement against Buna, but were well to the east of the farthest point of advance in the allied drive across the Owen Stanley mountains.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's communique today said that Australian troops, who have battled their way across the Stanleys from Ioribaiwa, only 32 miles north of Port Moresby, still were receiving stiff resistance from the Japanese at Oivi, approximately 50 miles south of Buna. It was disclosed that all of Papau, the long, tapering pehinsula that comprises the eastern half of New Guinea, now is in allied hands, except for - Japanese beachheads in the Buna-Gona area on the north shore. A strong allied landing party occupied Goodenough “island, in the D’Entrecasteaux group off the east-
ern tip of New Guinea in the Milne |
bay area, a headquarters announcement disclosed. Observers believed that the colSak .approaching Buna from the east could effect a juncture with
| the Australians at Oivi within a few
days and the signal would be given for a general offensive.
Koli Point, near the scene of enemy landings early last week, without contacting the “main body” of Japanese troops. On Friday, the advance carried four miles beyond Koli Point and up to the banks of the Metapono river. The following day the offensive was continued. . There was no explanation for the lack of enemy opposition but the Japanese were disclosed to be suffering extremely heavy losses in ground fighting. The navy announced that at least 5188 Japanese have been killed in ground fighting alone with American losses under
FLANARY IS ALMOST RIGHT AGAIN ON VOTE
Four years ago when William Flanary, chief clerk in the voters’ registration department, came within 1900 votes of predicting in advance the total votes that would be cast, party leaders said it was a lucky guess. Two years ago when total registration of voters was 312,000, Mr. Flanary came within only 27 votes of guessing the 240,000 total vote. Election experts were mystified. The day before the election, last week, party leaders were sure they would trip up the prognosticator this time because of the uncertainty of the whole voting public. “Well, Bill, how about a short gaze into the crystal ball again on this time?” the boys asked. Mr. Flanary gazed out of the window a short time, picked up a pencil and scribbled: “158,276.” The official canvassing board total for secretary of state was 158,972. The man’s almost psychic.
INVENTOR OF DRAFT SYSTEM DIES AT 65
LEBANON, N. J., Nov. 9 (U.P) — Lieut. Col. Charles R. Morris, 85, retired army officer and inventor of the selective service lottery system, died yesterday after an~ illness of many months. Assigned to the provost marshall’s office in Washington, Col. Morris proposed during the first world war that men in civilian life be registered and given numbers for the order of their call to army serve ice.
ZOUAVE TEAM TO MEET The Indianapolis Zouave drill team will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Cora Brown, 2424 N. New Jersey st.
REBEKAHS PLAN MEETING Progress Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 2308 W. Michigan st. Miss Joan Huls is noble grand.
By UNITED PRESS -
Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, French North Africa, assured the populations of French colonies that invasion by Americans meant their liberation from intended axis.
supreme allied commander in
tyranny, dictated by American friendship.
Gen. Eisenhower, 52, has risen in less than two years from the rank of lieutenant colonel. This is still his permanent rank; his lieutenant generalship is only temporary. Behind that rapid climb are many years of experience in tank and mobile warfare, beginning before the first world war when tanks were wheezy. contraptions that crawled along at three miles an hour.
He was born at Tyler, Tex., Oct. 14, 1890. He wanted to be a sailor, and won an appointment to Annapolis. But when he was finally accepted he was several months overage. So in 1910 he entered West Point. He always found time to work on tank tactics, and during the last war he received the distinguished service medal for his “unusual zeal, foresight and marked administrative ability in the organization, training and preparation for overseas service of technical troops of the tank corps.”
For four years Gen. Eisenhower
served as assistant to Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the Philippines. During the 1941 army maneuvers, he was chief of staff of the Blue army, and his work brought him the job of chief of the war plans division of the general staff. He was given command of American forces in the European theater
on June 25, 1942. His present rank was conferred July 7.
PLANE CRASH KILLS HOOSIER)
MERIDIAN, Miss., Nov. 9 (U. P.). —Second Lieut. Victor Windus, 25, Allentown, Pa., and Denver, Colo., and Sergt. Jack L. Condo, 23, Monticello, Ind., were killed yesterday when their fighter plane crashed at Key field here.
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out and several tanks captured in three days fighting. Last midnight’s communique said that Soviet units conducted “active operations’—attacked—and that Cossacks in two days had killed 1700 Germans and burned or disabled 27 tanks.
targets. A number of German planes were reporteds shot down. One
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fortress and six escorting allied
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The Genora raid was made by Stirlings, Halifaxes and Lancasters under highly favorable conditions.
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