Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1944 — Page 17

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an oy Ew Law

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e welkin to ring ued to Mr. Lyon inkers in Washn: r two and coffee ne the hour apd slur,”

ted

SLY are wild shed from an enith the principals '4n the oak-pan- >. For we doubt n, in view of the

hors in the years

r the repentance emarks Lyon will er fold with open experienced men humor, And, the he can be either

n, as have sundry other have been hpots of industry cy. After purifiSpaperman again, and the company for the play or he'll feel sorry for and even sorrier

I J r Lyon say, “if 1 er my experience ¢ certainly should iture that “people hat you've never d relinquished a mood. But pospst resilient sense Bertie, quit, rgive Cal for his rsonally we hold mor columnist is After all, Cal imself and, after it is understandiced view of life 1 particular. So he will do the pl, if he's feeling

to pink poor old

d enough, t. Possibly what hat §-cent stogle, nd humor colum-

oy when to quit. ough

, March 10.--No muffle the facts + gallant airmen g in raids over cupled Europe, » indulging in our [ underestimating thus minimizing skill of our air-

allied losses in we can console the fact that Nazi war machine. imentator telling reapons and how pretty tough to Ul the time when developments in Ig.

Me-109 from the ve I was the only -109 and got back its performance. Me-109, known as If fighters which . These fighting orld, and still our

ady. Our airmen ough as well as getting through, e doing day -and var machine will shooting stops.

are of which the athfinders streak-

ropping flares to |

fers can see their remy fighters, far 5 to identify the ense fighters and

which read “Lt. |

p Cruisers to His

a war wherein a i

cruisers, Sinking f other warships, S.

shrine

» Jocated, the Red

d and operating |

t stations, assist-

, guide, counselor |

g fronts, rallwayne the most outont have to proments and music Jeffers, president

er's future. But i problems are be- |

bunals—the SEC, . People believe 1ses before those ties. —Joseph W. association,

alarm the spawn-: na] agencies with

. nomination,

dR Ce TN

BY EARL RICHERT

. TOMORROW, the day of the annual mid-winter meeting of the Republican Editorial association, will see the biggest gathering of Hoosier Republicans in this city before the state convention, June 1-2. Highlighting affairs, of course, will be the activities of the various . candidates. blast-and Ivan Morgan, ninth district G. O. P. chairman, will have a

Capehart-for-senator

suite open for the use of "Lt. James Tucker, unannounced senatorial candidate, and ninth district congressman Earl Wilson,

Also very much “in evidence will be Secretary of State Rue Alexander ;and Atty. Gen. James Em= mert, candidates for renomination; Frank T. Millis, assistant

“state civil defense director who is

an unannounced candidate for state auditor; Wallace Weatherholt an Oscar Couch, announced canidates, and Ruel Steele, Lawrence county clerk, unannounced candidate for the state treasurer nomination; Dr. C. T. Malan, superintendent of public instruction, and Mrs. Marjorie R. Gundersen, reporter ‘of the supreme and appellate courts, both seeking reand State Auditor Richard T. James who likely will seek the lieutenant-governor nomsination. . - o

“Tyndall Expected .

PLAYING A STRAIGHT role as party leader will be Ralph Gates, the G. O. P. state chairman who is a definite, but unannounced, candidate for the governorship nomination. Also expected to put in their appearances are Mayor Tyndall and Mayor Baals of Ft. Wayne, who too would like the governorship nomination. The mystery man in the picture, as far as his future intentions are concerned, is Lieutenant Governor Charles Dawson. The apparent Tyndall candidacy halfway blocks his chances for going after the governorship nomination, if he so chose, because he comes from Washington township. Som e friends have been urging him to run for renomination or for congress from this district, but up-to-date he has kept mum, saying he might decide to return to his farm. r » .

Soldier Vote Bill

THE G. O. P. STATE committee will meet at noon and all Relegislators have been invited in to go over the tentative

principal speaker at the editorial banquet tomorrow night, and Senator Raymond E. Willis will arrive by train from Washington tomorrow - morning. They will participate in the day's activitiés. Radio Station WLW will broadeast Senator Taft's speech. (An undercover fight occurred about which station would get to broadcast the speech. Republicans can remember when the radio sta-

._ tions showed no inclination to

give them free broadcasts)

Other Legislation:

MR. GATES, following yesterday's conference with Governor Bchricker and Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays, said that while he was in favor of the legislature taking up matters other than the soldiers vote bill he

headquarters will be’ going full

wants to be sure that they are “vital.” x “The only other matters we should. * consider at the special session,” sald Mr. Gates, who heads the majority party in the legislature,” are tters absolutely vital to the. war effort or to the operation of the state government.” ! The governor, Mr, Bays and most of: the legislators are in agreement on this point. They feel that the session can be made short even though a number of problems are considered. They think that none will be controversial enough to get a major fight started.

o = ”

Barkley Move Brews

ODDS AND ENDS: Fred V. Culp of Middletown, 10th district Democratic committee secretary, expects to organize a Barkley-for-vice-president movement in Indiana. Mr. Culp was campaign manager in Indiana for Governor Ritchie of Maryland when President Roosevelt was nominated for the first time at Chicago. . . . Burrell Wright, state G. O, P. leader, denies reports that he will seek to block renomination of Secretary of State Rue Alexander. “I'm for Rue,” Mr. Wright said. « « « The 8th district Democratic committee is expected shortly to indorse Eugene Crowe, Bedford businessman and former congressman, for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, He already has been indorsed by his home county organization.

BURCHAM SERVIGES WILL BE TOMORROW

Services for Mrs. Catherine Burcham, wife of Charles Burcham, will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H Herrmann funeral home with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. Prederick R. 'Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will officiate. Mrs. Burcham, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, 302 N. Lyndhurst dr, after an {liness of 10 days. She was 84. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Survivors are a son, Harvey W.; a sister, Mrs. Clara Morford, and four grandsons, Harvey Jr., Norman, Raymond and Robert Burcham, all of Indianapolis.

-Among those at the speaker's

the Claypool hotel were (left to right) Mrs. Edna Bingham, Democratic state vice chairwoman;

>, ¢ hi " 9 Wy an - =

Several hundred women, and a fair sprinkling of men, turned out for the affair.

Hundreds of Women

table last night at the Indiana Women’s Democratic club banquet at toastmaster; Governor Schricker; Frank McHale, Democratic national commitfteeman.

Miss Anne Cronin, Terre Haute,

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES , Few Men Hear Schricker

PROPOSES NEW JUNIOR SCHOOL

Purdue Educator Outlines Washington Township Expansion Plan.

Three plans for the correction of overcrowded conditions in Washington township schools were presented to community parents last night. Dr. E. B. Knight, head of the Pur-. due university educational psychological department, at a meeting at Broad Ripple high school, advocated: 1. Extension of present buildings. 2. Three new buildings for kindergarten and primary grades. 3. Present buildings to be kept for lower grades and a new, larger, centrally located building for junior’ high school. Raps Low Salaries, Dr. Knight chided the community

for low salaries paid teachers, saying, “There is no point in taking

pride in paying minimum salaries.”

fall. $3000 in repairs is being made. The at a cost of $499 and has been de-

shape,” Mr. Smith said. New Water System

installed.

Among the diners

were (left to right) Mrs, Peter A. Beczkiewicz, wife of the state tax commissioner; Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, wife of the state examiner, and Mrs, Mary C, Kennedy, Lafayette.

G. C. Hitt, 92, Ex-Publisher RED CROSS WORK

And Riley's Friend, Is Dead ABROAD LAUDED

George C. Hitt, who was an intimate friend of James Whitcomb Riley and launched the Hoosier poet on his literary career, died yesterday in the Schreiber nursing home, 3033 N. Illinois st. He" was 92 He had serv®d as United States vice consul general in London under President Benjamin Harrison and was in the newspaper business in Indianapolis nearly 30 years. From 1917 to 1921 he wag business director of Indianapolis public schools. . A native of Brookville, he joined the first governmental survey of

later became part of Yellowstone national park. Following his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Barrett, he moved to Indianapolis, became associated with

'K. OF C. WILL INITIATE, IN THREE DEGREES

First, second and third degree| Knights of Columbus will be ini-|

1305 N. Delaware st.

\dinner will be served after the in-

duction.

TS leck: ¢

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the Indianapolis Journal and served as business manager and part owner of the paper more than 25 years, In 1883 Mr. Hitt realized the potentialities of Mr. Riley and published a group of his poems. This led to a close friendship that lasted

tiated in ceremonies beginning at ynti) Riley's death in 1916. 1 p. m, Sunday, at headquarters,| “The friendship he gave me for Gruner who resigned recently be-|, chance” {nearly 40 years was generous and|cause of the pressure of private Thomas Dally of Washington, complete and sacred,” Mr. Hitt once business. Judge Cox also appointed ng 5. sgt. Harold Dietrich, 1215 8. Ind, and his staff will conduct the said of Riley. “The memory of it | third degree ceremonies. A chicken is one of my priceless possessions.” of the review board to serve tem-| paoier, 636 N. Dearborn st., recent-

In London he presented a copy

of Riley's poems, ‘at the Hoosier | Theodore Weiss, who is ill.

Ipoet’s request, to Rudyard Kipling. {This incident led to an exchange jof letters and personal poems be[tween the two literary men who, {became the best of friends. He was a charter member of the {James Whitcomb Riley Memorial | ‘association and the Columbia club!

|ciation. | Survivors are his daughter, Mrs.

Hoosiers

——

in Italy England Report on Social Service.

land also belonged to the Indian-| The American Red Cross clubs in| {apolis Literary club and Art asso- pngland and Italy are providing a {haven and a place for reunions of

\John J. Brandon of Culver; three many Indiana soldiers.

|sons, Col. Parker Hitt of San An-|

{several great-grandchildren. | | Funeral services will be private.

(MRS. MARY TURK NEW

Cpl. Max Stobaugh, a member of {tonio, Tex.; Rodney Hitt of New|the 12th weather squadron in Italy, | York, and Laurence W, Hitt of Or-|in a recent letter to his parents,

the section of Wyoming which {1ando, Fla., nine grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stobaugh, 322

Layman ave., said:

“They have an awfully nice Red They have art and

Cross here.

and

| tomorrow in th He also said that approximately | funeral home. {in Washington park. heating system has been repaired!

clared by investigators “in perfect

Rites Arranged

Funeral services for Miss Nancy Sering, above, will be held at 3 p. m, tomorrow at the Roscoe Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Miss Sering, who lived in Bridgeport, was one of five young persons killed Sunday night in a train-automobile crash at Bridgeport.

RITES ARE SET FOR GEORGE W. KRAMER

Services for George W. Kramer, 722 Parkway ave., will be conducted

Today, Ross A. Smith, township | by the Rev. W. Franklin Lahr, trustee, said he expected to make a| pastor of the Second Evangelical

Admonishes Mother Against Seeking to Reclaim Abandoned Daughter.

A mother who abandoned her baby daughter 16 years ago has been ue given until March 18 to change her - mind about trying to regain her daughter's custody from foster par ents.

She came” into Superior eourt § yesterday with a habeas corpus petition, demanding to know the names of the foster parents who adopted her daughter and asking information on her whereabouts. When the mother’s attorney asked the court clerk to read the 16-year-old adoption records, Judge Ralph Hamill stopped the procedure.

Daughter Considered

Judge Hamill refused to permit the witness to divulge the adoption record, explaining it was too serious a step to take after so many years. “Imagine what a shock it would

“substantial increase” in wages next | and Reformed church, at 1:30 p. m. e G. H. Herrmann Suddenly appear as her real mother

Cremation will be after she had grown to love her

Mr. Kramer, who was 75, died|®® { Wednesday in his home. He was a | resident of Indianapolis many years. Survivors are his wife, Marie; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Koe- ! beler, Mrs. Otto Strelow, both of A water purification system cost- | Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth ing $340 and sealed-in windows to| Malsberry of New York, 'N. Y.: keep out snow and rain have been|gson George W. Kramer Jr. of IndiLights have “been re-|anapolis; five grandchildren,

{modeled. Mr. Smith and the fire one great-grandchild,

marshal were to examine schools today for fire doors and new ash!

bins.

| Meanwhile, students may

U. S. COMMISSIONER DIES

and|

be for your daughter to have you

| foster

parents,” unselled her. | “Such a revelation might distort {the child's whole outlook on life. {You had better give it more | thought.” | The hearing was postponed to {March 18. Judge Hamill indicated | that if the mother still insists upon finding her. daughter, he would rule |against the petition,

Judge Hamill

PLAN BIRTHDAY FEAST The Big Four railroad American

| FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 10 (U.|Legion post 116 will be host to the be P.).—Funeral services will be held auxiliary at the annual birthday

| transferred to city schools with Mr. tomorrow afternoon for U. S. Com-| dinner tomorrow night at the post | Smith’s permission, but he has sug- missioner E. M. Hulse, 69, who died | home, 960 S. Keystone ave. M PF.

gested they wait until fall

sculpture rooms, music rooms, sev eral reading rooms, a large recrea-

!tion room and a very nice snack! | TAX BOARD MEMBER [or po ao ey fad a sam seo. |

| Mrs. Mary Turk, 4433 Carrollton sion and the music sounded swell.” |

lave, has been appointed a Repub{lican member of the Marion county | |board of tax review by Circuit Judge | {Earl R. Cox.

She will succeed William M.

{Albert Walsman, former member |

|porarily during the absence of

Hoosiers Have Reunion

He wrote that the Red Crossgirls either speak French or Italian and if they speak English “there are so

many after them one doesn't have

Indiana men and women, includ-|

Meridian st, and Pvt. Norbert ly held a reunion dinner at the Red Cross Mostyn club in London, according to a report received here. Four South Benders—Capt. M. E. Williams, Lt. F. Jay Nimtz, Sgt. John Kagel and Pvt. Raymond Klockow—found that they were all from the same selective service district and penned a letter to their draft board after dinner. Meeting for the first time in two years were Sgt. Donald Mohler and Cpl. Carl Putts, Monon. Others present were S. Sgt. Dale Lehman, Nappanee; S. Sgt. Robert L. DeBruler, Rochester; Pvt. Lee Adamiski, Pt. Wayne; Pfc. Tom Jones, Clinton; PVt. Curtis Ellis, Bluffton, S. Sgt. T. M. McClure, Crawfordsville; Sgt. Ernest V. Emery, Bloomfield; Pfc. Stanley Juszc-

White, Muncie, and S. Sgt. Norman

| |

zak, E. Chicago; Pvt. Charles W.|

P. Kiff, La Porte.

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