Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1943 — Page 3
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RISTS |ASHED
of property ke: to pour into ~ & Ys y. | po ed that the es had been 2 glass store rindow were at. e slashings rt Benedict, Siebert, 1141. © ack Dupree,
1e Standard Washington ly by a rock and a bottle arge window at Ray and
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man to- fill one of the coveted state college presidencies. No one directly connected with the making of the pew appointment will
talk fof publication on the situ-
ation, chiefly because they all are pushing someone, ‘ There is nothing scandalous or sensational about the behind-the- - scenes maneuvers on the Ball
"State presideniey. The delays have |:
- resulted from the usual differ- _ enees in opinion as to the best man to name. 8 = =
Two Names Discussed
ACCORDING TO reliable in-
formation, the situation seems to be that board members close to Governor Schricker are in favor of appointing Arthur Campbell, veteran school man now treasurer of the Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse printing company. And George Ball, representing the millionaire Muncie family ‘that has liberally contributed to. the school, reportedly favors the naming of a pro“fessor from Wayne university in Detroit. The Ball faction reportedly regards Mr. Campbell as a “political choice” and the pro-Campbell “faction” cannot see the point of - employing a non-Hoosier “when a highly competent Hoosier can be named.” While Mr. Campbell is an _ avowed Democrat, he has never taken an active part in party politics. His chief tie-in in politics seems to be his close friendship with high-ranking politicians, . both Democrats and Republicans, “He has been in public school. work “most of his life, resigning as superintendent at Anderson nearly a
year ago to take the printing firm .
position here. The Ball State board is to meet
',. again next Tuesday to make a
- selection. Best bet is” that Mr. Campbell will be named. Board members are John H. Heller, Decatur; Robert M. Critchfield, Anderson; William F. Cronin, Terre Haute; Pr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of
- public instruction, and Mr. Ball.
Three of the flve members are Republicans.
Longer Terms. TTF. BECAUSE OF ‘the lateness in
*" promulgating the acts of fhe "43 rg lomlga Chief Examiner Otto K. Jensen of the state board of
accounts, a Democrat, will hold
“office until Nov. 2, 1945, nearly 10
“months after the next .governor
. takes office,
The '43, G. O. P.-controlled legislature passed a law taking the power of appointment of the chief examiner away from the state personnel board and return-
ing it to the governor because
G. O. P. leaders wanted to be able to appoint a chief examiner if they should elect the next governor. The new law specified that the chief examiner should hold office
for .two years from the effective
date of the new act and that the following... terms should be for four years. It was expected that -the acts would be promulgated in June or July. (But as the'new act did not become effective until Wednesday,
: Hovernor Schricker’t reappoint-
~ HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD
| Mowarg C. DeHaven, 4, of 1144 N. Masel Bethel Reed, 46 of
FATALITIES County _ City “Total | +] sessevssscecsccass 3% 7 108 éevesennnsenvrnvies 19 5 i" —Nav. I ¥ idents.... c 1 pate . 339 Juries ......... Ad | Dead ......... ° THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convie- Fines Violations Tried tions Paid peeding ......cc0000n 1 1 $18 Pei driving ..... «3 3 268 all bo » at ikl ro vesses } 1 6 lu at valine Soy si” «se Saha Ll cesses 8 Bathe Eas Totals ....ocevvvnnes 25 15 $222
EVENTS TODAY
hi ndianas Safety and Health congress, war = a
conference, Clay hotel, all day. ted F Jatpitars Jyosknn, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 Pp. Co meeting, Hotel “Wasningien, 8p Cham
m. Bndianapolis of Commiores and Indiana Society iy Architects, lecture,
Columbia club. anapotis M Matinee Musicass, " recital, Ayres’ auditorium, 3 p. ans Stamp club, etang, Hotel Antlers, 7:45 R. ear Co., safety equipment exhibit, ‘Claypool hotel.
EVENTS TOMORROW
ndlanapolls works of International HarColl
will receive the army-navy ave award,
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists sre ffom official records in ren court house. The Times, thereot responsible for errors in names
Chander, 31, of 4728 Rook-
BY EARL RICHERT
FFEsiG AVE eur appari i-th papers, ofis-after another, . for the past several months telling of the postponement by the Ball State board of trustees of the selection of a new president to succeed Dr. L. A. Pittenger, who resigned nearly a year ago. ‘Behind these simple announcements of postponements is all the maneuvering and - bickering that usually goes with the selection of a
war I.Gold Star fathers. Invoca-
under Beldon Leonard.
said today that crew members of a Greek torpedo boat reported a small British transport carrying 200 troops was sunk recently when
No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at 512 N. Illinois st.
ment of Mr. Jensen under its provisions will make his term run until Nov. 3, 1948, The same situation holds true with the two deputy examiners, Edward. Cooper, a Democrat, and Ross Freeman, a Republican. The governor reappointed Mr. Codper for a two-year term and “Mr. Freeman for a four-year term, also running from Nov. 2, 10943
because of a provision in the newlaw providing that the political alignment as to terms of office under the old law should not be changed. If the next governor wants to make an immediate change in the top-ranking officials in the accounts board, he will have ‘to get a new law passed by the legislature to oust them.
LEGION TO HONOR 58 WAR HEROES
Howe High School Next Thursday.
The . Irvington “Post 38 of the American Legion will conduct a Gold Star Memorial service at 7:45
p. m. next Thursday in Howe high school in honor of thie 58 East siders
fice for their.country in the present war. Dr. Harry H. Nagle is chairman of the world war II service committee.
Schricker. to Speak
The American Legion Gold Star award wil] be presented the nearest of kin. They will be given by Capt.
ert L. Putnam, army; Lt. Col. R. J. Rentz, army air corps; Maj. Ralph E. Boulton, marines, and Capt. Anna .G. Anderson, army - nurse Corps. Gov. -8chricker ‘will deliver the main address and Hilton U. Brown will bring a message from the world
tion will be given by the Rev. E. Arnoid--Clegg, : : church, and the benediction will be
A. Moore, Our Lady of the Lourdes church. ~Piérre 8." Morgan is’ commander of the post. Music will be furnished by the Howe choir directed by Frank S. Watkins and the Howe orchestra
REPORT BRITISH SHIP SUNK
ANKARA, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—The Istanbul newspaper Cumhuriyet
it struck a mine fleld while at-
jtempting a night . raid in the} Aegean islands.
AUXILIARY TO MEET Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary,
Mrs. Agnes Wiley,
president, will preside.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Lowrie Welton, 23, Butler University, Al
BIRTHS Twins Badal, - Helen ~ Mustard, at Methodist, oi William, Delores Reynold M ar Prcaeis. yn 8, at Klemens, Mildred Zabel, at St. Francis, _ Lawson, at BL z Pleeta Coleman. Chester, John Ethason, a Methodist. John, Loretta ta Judson, t Meth
Norman, Betty Philli at Methodist, Richard, El Elean oe fothods Frank, Pauline Stonick, at Methodist. Frank, Pauline Stonick, at Methodist. George, Marion, Jesse Willis, at ‘m3. N. ‘California.
Charles, Mary Davis, at St. Edwin, Rosalind Clegg, Maurice, Floris Scott, at St. Vincent's. Guy, Helen dl John, Joyce Foster, at Clifford, Clara ‘Gri Jama, Wynona ' Str
Adolph, Florence Whitlock, at Methodist,
William Henry Walls, 63, at Long. ehronic David M. “Goryell, 1, at. 40 N. Denny, spina Lillie Bell Patton, 6, at 319 Bright, cers obel Tweedy
Mary P. terer, -55, ab St. Vincent's, carcinoma. Anna _ Alice. , 84, at 2343 Adams,
4 cerebral hemorr! Nercissia Coffer. 11, at Methodist, paeuLoyd Tuior. $6 a 1828 x. Tinols, cereJohn W. Dillinger, 9, at Methodist, acute Hacry Hllotd, 74, st City, _goenral peri.
| gorpe Oa Cadet; Mary O'Dell Barri, | 19,
nor Reiter, at Methodist,
Betty Thurston, at Methodist, Boys egg, at phi Vineent's:
“
Methodist. 1, At Methodist, stelmeier, at Meth-
DEATHS
nepar
, 73, at 5809 Ra chronie myocarditis, wer,
myocarditis. tonitis.
Mr. Freeman got the long term .
Ceremony Will Be Held “at
who have mate the supreme sacri«}
G. P. Kraker, navy; Lt. Col. Rob-|.
Grace Methodist |
pronounced by the Rev. Fr. James -
1. Shippey, 1, Gree
a B. Coyle, 22, Pt. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Glovénia Soi Yi i; of 920 Wood‘de ontaine; Pearl Eien 4 oot i oy Beletoniaine = of 853 College: Bars. 23, of 133 Pa a
of 1318 Ban;
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bares
(All Date in Central War Time) Sunrise....... 7:19 | Sunset 5:
cass ls avsean
Sessttisncnens
Listes sennse se i) ssssnineveenes 55
sruzusssgurssel
IT'S ONE
# aR ¢ IPR VL
aS
This is the year! FASHION PARK SUITS AND OUTERCOATS—are coming into the possession of a lot of additional men—It amounts almost to landslide! That's because—there is sweeping over the land—a truer, sounder view of Value!
Value—not expressed in mere cheapness but translated into terms of Enduring QUALITY — that. adds comforts and deep satisfaction to living.
1 VALUE—that goes right to elementals—to the-choice, substantial loomings— i treated to one of the most talented Designing Staffs in the ! Clothing -Arts—and then to skilled hands that tailor into these clothes the fi nest - standards of taste—superb. fit—distinction!
These Suits and Outercoats represent such an outstanding degree of value—as to be a complete ~ Fier runaway in the, pedigreed field. : Log ir :
PARTICULARLY NOTABLE
“Sharkskin” and Soft Worsteds—in
AND THE OUTERCOATS
The Parkerrys at $50 —the Coverts at $68 - The Camels and
distinguished Ww * ools at I i y s uw . } . Sole 038 seganases Fo
and $63.