Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1943 — Page 10

PAGE 10

OFFICE MANAGEMENT GROUP NAMES CHIEFS

Gage MecCotter, dent of the Grain Fire Insurance Co., hias been electpresident of the Indianapolis

chapter of the National Office Man- |

agement association, Other officers are vice president, Richard J. Layton, the Rough Notes Co., Inc.: secretary, Harry B. Holloway, United Christian Mission-

first vice presi-| Dealers Mutual | ‘member of the board of directors. 5

Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. Directors are Miss M. F, Latz, | Jefferson National Life Insurance Co, and L. E. Grisso, Dictaphone! Corp. | W. M. Bennett, Inland Container | Corp., as past president, is also al

laty society; treasurer, A, W, Leeb, | | |

CARD PARTY PLANNED |

i The fancy drill team of Gold-! mound council, Degree of Poca-| hontas, will have a card party at 8 p. m. Saturday at Redmen’s hall, ' Lee and Morris sts.

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Ladies’ Gloves 69¢ to $1.49

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{ ministration

=| been ardent

| Governor Schricker.

=| criticizing the president.

(lit

BY EARL RICHERT

THE OUST-BAYS TALK in Democratic circles, which reached a considerable pitch a couple of months ago, has practicetly died away. This is due to the cold shoulder given the idea at the governor's

office.

Proponents of the ouster movement knew that their only chance of ousting the Democratic chairman was in having the governor tell the

state committee members that he wanted another chairman. And they were hopeful, for some un-

known reason, that this would |

happen. But the governor didn't react.

The ouster talk came from both long-time Bays enemies, many of

them old McNutt men, and from a |

| | |

| |

few men in the Schricker admin- |

istration.

The Schricker men were not so |

as they were for the idea that a change should be made in the chairmanship.

| much against Mr. Bays personally |

This group was comparatively |

Most of the Schricker adleaders are supporters of Mr. Bays.

small.

Mr. Bays’ strength was shown | | by an unofficial poll taken at the | { Democratic state committee meet- | =| ing here last Saturday. All com- | mittee members present and those |

holding proxies said they were for

{ Mr. Bays.

The few present who have never supporters

of Mr. |

Rays said that they did not be- |

=| lieve a change would do any good =| since it would only create party |

turmoil.

Mr. Bays himself has won the respect of Democratic state offi- | cials because he never attempts |

to interfere in their business. He

offices.

SA noise; runs the party and they run their | s { shots and a wild shout; then curs-

The Democratic state chairman |

makes no secret of the fact that | supporter of |

he is an all-out The governor comes first with*him and such

other Democrats as Paul V. Mec-

| Nutt and Senator Frederick Van-

Nuys come afterwards.

= = =

Statement No Surprise

“Jong-hairs” in Washington causes no surprise here. The governor has frequently criticized operations in Washington but never to the extent of He has always said very complimentary things about President Roocsevelt personally and has directed his

= criticism at unnamed underlings.

According to reliable information. he made similar remarks at

the executive session of the Demo- =| cratic session of the Democratic

state committee here last weekend which was attended by Democratic National Chairman Frank C. Walker. It is because of these statements, that many persons think that the New Deal crowd in Washington would never permit Governor Schricker to be placed on the national ticket as the vice

4 presidential nominee next year if

the president should run again. However, students of history recall the 1864 G. O. P. convention when President Lincoln told the Republican bosses that he wanted Andrew Johnson, the Democratic senator from Tennessee, on the ticket with him. And although they didn't like it, they had to take Senator Johnson. This situation could very well occur again. 2

G. 0. P. Won't Get Jobs REPUBLICANS, UNLESS by accident, will not get any of the

= ”

=| jobs created by the new financial

responsibility law which the

| that guerrillas

| was | killed and two others escaped. GOVERNOR SCHRICKER'S EA RT statement in St. Louis about the |

G.O.P.-controlled ‘43 legislature |

| passed.

The 41 law which provided that

department be maintained on a

| the personnel of the state police |

50-50 basis does not include the |

financialy responsibility

depart- |

ment, which also is a branch of |

= the department of public safety.

Don F. Stiver, director of public safety, says there will be 43

= | jobs in the enlarged financial re-

sponsibility department. Fifteen

E | of these will be taken by the per- | sonnel of the old financial respon-

sibility division and the drivers records division which are being consolidated into the new department. James Dunn, Marion, present financial responsibility director, will head the enlarged department.

TRAIN KILLS UPSTATE MAN

Sour Note!

Russian ‘Nightingales’ Put Indian Sign or Nazi Stunt.

MOSCOW, May 27.—The night-

| ingales of the Kursk region are

famous, but there is one recording that does not bear out the beauty of their song.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The recording was found be- |

neath the seat of an automobile abandoned by a unit from Goebbels' propaganda ministry, Kursk, after the Russian army reoccupied the city. It began with: “Attention! Our microphone is not far from the Russian city of Kursk which is

| world-famous for its nightingales.

Now you will hear their song.” There followed the beginning of

the birds’ song which was sudden | | of the armed forces, the war pro-

ly stilled. Then came a strange then two clearly recorded

ing in German. Then the record stopped. It was subsequently discovered who said

in |

they |

| | | | | i | | |

WPB RULES AGAINST OFFICERS SERVICE

learned of the proposed recording, |

found that one of their members could imitate song. With this for bait, an ambush laid. Two Germans were

the nightingale’s |

PHURSDAY, MAY 21, 130

It Was a Ship

J | Purchase With County | 3 = ; UNIFO RM S ro

. | City and county officials today are

y | sible expansidn of city-county juve-

: Ito house the juvenile aid division

Smoke going up signals ship going down as another axis supply vessel falls victim to allied attack on the route between Europe and North Africa in the Mediterranean.

WASHINGTON, May 27 (U. P). —Laundries and dry cleaners are not required to render special service to offices and enlisted men

duction board said today. WPB said that this announcement was in response to a large number of inquiries from laundry and dry cleaning plants regarding war department regulations.

Rep, Rouc Hanps

Enjoy soothing comfort, prompt | relief with world-known, mildly

medicated, emollient

The city milk inspection bureauithe new fund-raising Republican is already located in Castle Hall at {Victory organization controlled by a rental of $1500 a year. Also lo- | the Mayor Tyndall anti-organiza=-

OFFER CASTLE : ILE TOOT pee

‘Owners Suggest a Joint

As a Partner.

)

2? Use Roman Cleanser for uniforms

to make them sanitary as well as snowy-white. Savehard rubbingand boiling. Directions for removing many stains given on the label.

| considering a proposal to purchase | Castle Hall 230 E. Ohio st., for pos-

TE Fine RR A BA AG

[nile agencies and other depart‘ments. E. O. Snethen, attorney for the | Castle Hall association, owners of the property, has consulted the works board and county authorities on an offer to sell the structure for $100,000. Joint purchase of the building by the city and county would aid materialization of a long-discussed plan

ai TS AND HALF GALLON

SOLD AT GROCERS

Cl i Sh a Eo

{of the police department and Mar{ion juvenile court under the same

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CLAIR EY 113] a .

THE TOAST OF THE NATION

Selected THIRDS

70th Anniversary Specials for Men

Men's Ravon Shorts, | Men's Dress Shirts Elastic all around. 50¢ $1.49 to $2.24

Men's Sport Shirts 98¢ to 82.95

| Men's Slack Suits £2.95 to £7.95

Barn I HEIRIEE HE A ARE

Taystee Bread nourishes millions of Americans. The nation makes meat go farther by serving with tasty toast. From Taystee, the bread that makes the best toast, America has learned to keep the toaster on the table and to enjoy toast three times a day.

VALPARAISO, Ind, May 27 (U. Cc c =| P.).—Fred Toms, 55, Valparaiso war =| worker, was killed instantly today and Pair = when he was struck by a Pennsyl- =| Sania pEsseniiey tral: Wille ef: route HERE'S TO YOUR GROCER...THE TOAST OF THE NATION! ammo

| to work.

To his courage! To his patience! To his energy in providing America with food. While you are still enjoying your breakfast he is already at his store... “opening up.” While you are eating dinner, heis still “on the job.” And all day long he answers questions about ration points, ceilings, scarcities...and he’s polite about it, too. Now he’s doing more work for less pay than ever before a: and doing it cheerfully. Salute to your grocer! A true patriot! | And here’s to another who'is helping to win the war::: Taystee Bread. Tender, golden toast made with Enriched

SE — | |!

HOME LOANS Made Locally Are More Convenient

Men's “Arthur Allen” Suits | S12.8R% to $29.75

Men's Dress Pants $2.45 to £6.95

Men's Extra Quality Handkerchiefs

Men's Dress Shoes $2.95 to $4.95 |

Men's “Fruit of the Loom” Underwear. 3%c

EFROYMSON’S

918-926 Se. Meridian St.

Open Every Saturday Night Till 9} | A Mile From Higher Prices! 1

Your payments are ! made here—you deal with home people. ® Your principal balance reduces each month. ® You pay interest only on this reduced balance each month. ® Your payments include taxes and insurance. ® Your payments are made HERE.

Neo Commisions Marion Ce.

Men's Pajamas $1.98 to $2.69 }

. 10¢

Men's Sweaters £1.95 to $4.95 |

| Men's Smart Ties 25¢ to $1.50

Quick Action—No Red Tape!

Cnodhymonn