Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1944 — Page 17

3 iiion of

or oe Deal is stéaming It 18 worthy of i as 4 symptom election year. a conveniént tarlaude Pepper, as ibaa does in

6 test, though ‘a ed heavily by his

re and emotional en, 18. wi, 1a

n ds Pepper. e. disgruntled see ssive and compli tral agencies; the the various active ast are constantly anti-poll tax fight mployment prace

r Stirs Feeling

1 by the wartime ined away many jobs, thereby cre Igroes more indee 80 that they no ww dollars a week

is situation. The

Fil 27~8urrounded

will soon risk their, b portentous battle m convinced that

of American opin-

staken notion ef soldiers tick. - commentators and ying that G. 1. Joe ur foreign poliey; put more hears ing if he undery better; that he bungle things so Jorth Africa, Italy

ed to no such good many of our [ the world's best arrived here from consensus is ‘that nds of our soldiers quickly as possible,

racy x

rican Joe is Tor country is mighty more than ever. ke to see poor old rt of blessings. | the Atlantic. He itler and Hirohito hg to Ick them

aa of state, Is 8 saying that the would be enhanced r political as well more plainly how defeat the axis truct the kind of , spoken, an he conclusion that. tically, he is. not

¢ gentlemen think of Europe. a

ivil Wars =

Who -have occupied don’t care & rap unt Sforsa, Taglimebody maintains ) win the" war ‘and

1 apply to Prance le American forces \ Frenchmen Want 1 our Joes. If not

't come over here

Jy sedans fo

b dn wd A = i y y this 3 |] a A PE eA t 3 5 nn ® §

“often find it

‘ Speaking at other meetings in

“Judge Niblack

| Mary J. Cox . Donald FP, Crawshaw Mildred A. Philips

~ THURSDAY, APRIL 27,

¢ BLUE STRESSES ‘COURTESY NEED

States All Persons Should Be Treated Equally By Officers.

: Courtesy in law enforcement was stressed by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, candidate for the Republican ‘nomination for prosecutor, in a speech at five campaign meetings last night. “Courteous and considerate treatment of all people builds respect for law enforcement,” he said. ““In training children, parents necessary to be severe, but along with discipline, fathers and mothers also are trying to instill and foster in their children qualities of respect. Precisely the ‘same efforts must be made by the prosecuting attorney in the conduct of his office.”

Indorses Blue

behalf of Mr, Blue's candidacy, Francis M. Hughes, deputy prose‘cutor, cited records of the prosecutor's modernization of handling po“Hee court cases. He said reorganization of procedure in the Municipal courts had increased the efficiency of opera- | tions and brought cases to trial with! dispatch.

Elimination “of all undue delays in bringing criminal cases to trial | was promised by Wilfred Bradshaw, ! ‘candidate for thé Democratic nomination for prosecutor, in a speech at the Indiana Democratic club Jnst night. t “One of the most severe indictments that can be directed against the state courts is. the all together unwarranted delay often encoun. | tered in bringing the cases to trial,” ‘he said. “When criminal cases are delayed for as long as a year or more as has happened in Marion county and in other courts in the state,

i Bradshaw Promises & Lilli pie ee To End Delays

1944

In School Play

William Seckler Marjorie Vance “Brother Goose,” senior class play, will be presented by Ben Davis high school students at 8 p.m, May 5, in the school gymnasium. The cast includes william SockJer, Marjorie Vance, Ernest Gros-' didier, George Ebert, Marjorie Moore, Shirley Stonebraker, Lucille Pickerel, Betty Jo Miller, Evelyn Dotson, Dorothy Bowman and Anita Flack.

SET GRADUATION AT SOUTHPORT

150 Pupils to Get Diplomas During Exercises at 8 0’Clock Tonight.

One hundred and fifty Southport high school seniors will receive their diplomas in commencement exercises at 8 p. m. today at

cation at Purdue university will speak on “War—Teachers—Students,” and Jeane Ann Mussman {will give the valedictory address. C. Calvin Leedy, principal, will present the homor awards, and John W, George, trustee, will present the | diplomas. Four of the graduates, now in service, who will receive their diplomas are Francis N. Allen, Kenneth Meyer, George Roquet and Raymond Sturm. The other graduates are:

| paul A. Allen Virginia M. Lewis Elizabeth Anderson June P. Lich George E. Baker Paul Linn Norman L. Baker Katherine Lyons

i Marjorie Barnhart Vera J. Mack

Mary H. Barnhart Rose M. Bates Nellie M. Bivens

Ruth A. Marbach Robert FP. May Norbert L. Mayer

our law enforcement program 15 Betty A. Blanchard Marjorie F. Mears

being undermined. Such delay is unfair to society, unfair to defend- | ants and a waster of taxpayers’. money. “Prompt trials will insure. impartial administration of justice— | such will be my program if nomi-! nated and elected,” Mr. Bradshaw Toncluded.

— |

Gregg Indorses |

" Ralph B. Gregg. attorney, has issued a statement indorsing Judge

‘ John Niblack of Municipal court for

the - Republican nomination for | prosecutor. | “Judge Niblack has been opposed! to the professional gambler and racketeer as these groups do not contribute to the war effort nor to] the welfare of the community,” Mr. | Gregg said. “He stands for equal justice for! all citizens regardless of race, color | or creed which is the thing our boys are fighting for overseas.” |

Condemns Issuing of G. 0. P. Slates

The issuing of slates of candidates by Republican party leaders was condemned as the “basis for corrupt practices” in a, statement issued today by George H. Healey, a candidate for Republican nomination for state representative. “It is quite certain that unwhole-| some results will follow and git sands of earnest Republicans wil resent the bitterness that is being] engendered by slates,” he said. “My name will not appear on the slates] ‘of either faction for the reason that! slates will prove detrimental to, party success.”

Huff Asks Post-War Plan for Pilots

{ Eimer Chance Jr, | Betty J. Chew

Gerald E Miner Maurice L. Miner Poti B. Bourne Nita J. Minnich : Lois L. Bowen Rosemary Misinice William L. Branson . Gerald Mobleg { Marjorie A. Brewer Mary A. Morgan Bouinie L. Brill Patricia A. Morrison n K. Brown Jeane A. Mussman a L. Brown ° Roy C. MacBeth Ann C. Burgess Betty A. McCallister Doris L. Campbell Estheriee McCauley Jo A. Carrico Dolores J. McKinney Wanda J. Carter William E. McMillan Jacqueline A. Nash June E Nott Virginia M. Church John W, O’'Donaid Opal M. Cobb Everett J. Page Donald F. Conner Patricia A. Payton Harold E. Cook Jr, James A. Penningion Mary J. Cock Elizabeth J. Phelps Mary L, Phillips

Jor C. Boring C. Bossingham

Martha A, Crider Betty J. Poole Dorothy Cummings William C. Powell | Prances A. Denk Peyton A. Printz

| Annalee Denham Darrel L. Ransdeil Irma Driding Norma J. Rasener Nitiam BP Dugdale Norms J.

Bob R. Richhart Patrick H. Robbins Jacqueline L. Fabel K. Woody Robbins

Dorothy Farley Roberta Rosebrock Betty J. Perguson Robert W. Rost Ralph J. Fleck Murjorie Shay Mary K. Freese Rita A. Shine

| Mary Punk Patricia’A. Shimer ‘Richard W. George Orviale PF. Shoemake | Helen D. Gerhardt Evelyn L. Skaggs Michael E. Gill Paul W. Smart 3 n Donald K. Stahl Norine L. Godkin Jean Steck Joyce M. Graham Kenneth Steffy Geraldine Gricbenow Roseanne M. Sterrett

Conna Harbin Relahd Sturm Jay B. Haggerty M. Swartz Charles K. Harman rt J. Thacker

Rose M. Harris Andrew J. Thomas

{| William H. Hartman Mildred M. Thomas | Wesley D. Henry

Richard C. Thomas Dariene Hestand Jack D. Tomlinson | Thelma R. Hickman Robert I. True Calvin E. Higgens Shirley A. Tuttle Mary J. Hodge Preda M. Ulrey Eva M. Horton Whailace L. Van Dyke Hugh B. Howell Jane Viller Rosemund Huck John Wampler Lorene M. Wells Betty J. Westerfield Dorothea M. Wignail Charles Willoughby William R. Johnson Billie M. Winchester Margaret Karstedt Rea M. Wright Betty M. Kellie | Dorothy E. Kinser Geraldine Lahmann

EVANSVILLE AUDITOR AWAITS JURY ACTION

Dorothy F. Huehis, James Irwin William R. James William R. Jaus

Miriam E. Young

U. 8S. District Attorney B. Howard

Caughran said today that John E. Emmons,” 40, auditor at Republic

Aviation at Evansville, awaited |

grand jury action on a charge of is-

Advocating a post-war aviation suing false government invoices

development program to absorb |

war-trained pilots, Charles A. Huff, Republican candidate for Congress, urged the future construction" of landing strips “along our nation! highways.” Speaking at a conference of G. O. P. workers at the Woodruff place | Community house, Mr. Huff declared, “Indianapolis is one of the] future aviation centers. At the | close of the war, we will have | thousands of planes and trained .pllots. There are nearly three million men now in the aviation corps. As the father of two servicemen myself, I'm vitally interested in enabling these young men to utilize their training and experience to “develop the aviation industry during peace-time.” Citing the fact that “our govern‘Ment has built air bases on foreign soil with American’ .taxpayers’ money,” Mr. Huff demanded “an air development program which will “enable us fo utilize these bases to “open up constructive avenues of . employment.”

Niblack and Hu Huff Schedule Talks

“ Municipal Judge John L. Niblack, |

nm for Marion county prose- |

cutor, and Charles A. Huff, 1ith| «district congressional candidate, will ak at the Marion Republican club “fourth and fifth ward rally” Sugortow night at 69% W. 34th st. = City Works Board President * Sherlie Deming will Introdune. G.

| ‘0. P. candidates.

% TRAINS IN TEXAS ” Pvt. Robert M. McGuire, hushand of Mrs. Dorothy G.: McGuire, 3135 " Lo ha is at Canip Hood,

totaling several hundred thousand dollars. Meanwhile, Federal Judge Robert {C. Baltzell issued an order freezing {an Indianapolis bank account which Caughran. averred had been opened !

{by Emmons in the name of a flc- |

| titious engineering concern. | Caughran said that the govern- | ment charged Emmons with open{ing a mailing address at Indian- { apolis in the name of the Echo Precision Engineering Co. and receiv{ing a government voucher for $9478.01. The attorney said the ac- | count was opened in the name of the Echo firm with two Datiioos names given for persons to draw on the account. Caughran added that a check for $1470.76 had been drawn on the account and deposited in a Chicago | bank and that the freeze order was | to prevent further withdrawals.

CHESS TOURNEY SET

LOGANSPORT, Ind. April 27 (U. P.).—The third annual state chess tournament will be held at the Logansport Y., M. C. A. .Sunday, May 21. It was announced today by Glenn Donley, president of the Logansport ‘chess club and defending state.champion. Entries already {have been received from Indianapolis, Gary, South Bend, Ft.

Markleville, he said.

FRITCHIE COUNCIL MEETS The Barbara Fritchie council 76, Daughters of America, will hold a reception for Mrs. Georgia Petty at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the I. &. O. F. hall. National and state ‘officers will be introduced preceding (hour. Mrs. Martha. Callendar, Mrs, Augusta Suhr and Miss Virginia Snith are in-charge of arrange- |

Orville P. Yarbrough |

Wayne, Muncie, Anderson and

TYNDALL HINTS | AT BLUE LAXITY

Strict Enforcement Coh-|

trasted With Indifference In Pro-Niblack Talk.

In his first outright political speech of the primary campaign, Mayor Tyndall yesterday pointed up what he termed “the issue of strict law enforcement vs. an indifferent attitude toward violators.” Addressing the Republican Women's club at the Columbia club in behalf of Municipal Judge John L. Niblack, who is a G. O. P. candidate for Marion county prosecutor, the mayor declared: “The issue is clear cut. . . , It is whether the people of Indianapolis have faith in a philosophy founded on the belief that the community can best be protected by a continuing policy of vigorous law enforcement, or whether it would be content to stand by and be undermined by an indifferent system of law enforcement which functions only after a crime has been committed and locks the barn: door only after thé horse has been stolen.”

Criticizes Prosecutor

He added that while the administration “has made every effort to protect the city’s youth, homes and businesses, we have not made as much progress as we could have

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES She's a Feminine ‘Garcia’

WAVE Jane White, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca White, 3240 Wash- , ington blvd, recently was home on leave from Washington, D. C, where she is assigned to the navy communications department. Before taking mavy training at Hunter college, N. Y., she was an employee of the Wm. H. Block Co, 3 ~

proteciion of our community.”

made if we had received anything | which has harassed the efforts of but haphazard co-operation from|this administration to give this city the office” of the Marion county and county clean government.” prosecutor,” Sherwood Blue, who is| Continuing in this sharply-word-Niblack's primary opponents

SOCIAL SERVICE FUNDS SOUGHT

Hawthorne Organization Sets Campaign Goal At $15,000.

A fund raisirig campaign is under way by the Hawthorne Social Service association with a goal of $15,000 to remove the indeptedness of its building at 2440 W. Ohio st. The drive will continue through May to the organization's 21st anniversary when plans are made to burn the mortgage. Having purchased the ground a number of years ago, the indebtedness has hindered the growth of the organization in its community service, Project Approved In 1943, the buildings housed more than 39,000 children and adults as well as providing recreation for over 3500 families, plus industries, schools and churches. The association also helped obtain Washington high school, Eagle

Creek park and the Hawthorne

{ed vein, the mayor lashed out|piavorounds for, West Indianaoplis.

“I'm not here tu indulge in per- {against election sminipractices by | sonalities,” the mayor said, I promise you that Indianapolis law enforcement in 19-4 will look much, one slate into one district and difmuch better if the voters will give | ferent slates in other districts for! us in the prosecutor's office a man|the purpose of capitalizing on the whose philosophy agrees wi‘h the strength of individual candidates in| | certain localities. I suggest that! He cite Judge Niblack as “the|you all be alert to detect such poe man we're depending on to defeat litical manipllations wherever ,csthe bi-partisan political

“ “but | stating: “I hold it to be fraudulent to send

clique | petrated.”

TRIP HOME ASSURED

LONDON, April 27 (U. P.).—Capt. {Don 8. Gentile’s application for a | 30-day leave in the United States was expected today to be approved shortly, and air force spokesmen

indicated the Pjqua, O., fighter ace

{may be able to start for home with-

DETAIL FOR TODAY Barracks Bag

TO THE SOLDIER, home con-

Methods of Defe Deferment to Be Among Problems

Discussed.

2 A two-day conference of midwesh selective service directors and oge cupational advisers will be held here tomorrow and Saturday, Col. Robin son Hitchcock, state draft director, announced today, Purpose of the meeting will be to

sists of his canvas barracks bag. It's about the size of a laundry bag, with a cord usually tied in impossible knots or hopelessly tangled with name tags. a soldier is transferred, his G. I possessions must be stuffed into just two barracks bags. them all packed and then finds he’ | has omitted his blankets, «extra

One barracks bag is labeled “A,” the other “B.” All articles supposed to be handy at a moment’s notice belong in “A” and those to be kept till a future date G. I. Joe hears via grapevine that he, is going to a warm climate, so packs all his winter clothing in “B.” Alaska with “B” somewhere bee tween Hoboken and Nome, en

iin the next few days.

discuss procedures “and see how the { other fellow is doing it,” Col. Hitch« {cock said. The meetings will be held at National American Legion heads | quarters. Regional meetings of state draft officials have been held periodically {in the past but this is the frst to {be held in Indiana. The discuse | sions will not be open to the pube lic.

Topics for consideration center around industrial and agricultural deferments, appeals, replacement {schedules, medical findings and n= ° | duction programs. | Col. George Irvin, Chicago, ree gional selective service officer, will {preside and Col. Gareth N. Brainerd land Lt. Col. Walter Mendelsohn of {national headquarters in Washing{ton will attend. Others scheduled to attend are the selective service directors and occupational advisers from Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky.

? aalyon a] pT

Heans

BE" 3

FUR

FUR Were $285

(Including 20% Feder

SQUIRREL

Were $325

Now

Outstanding Values in

10 Sable-Dyed Northern Muskrat COATS

195

al Excise Tax)

The perfect all-year-round wrap! in beautiful blue-brown tones.

3 Sable Dyed JACKETS

215

(Incliding 205c Federal Excise Tax)

The softest of fas now at a great saving!

2 BOMBAY . COATS — Were $295.00 and $325

hion furs,

LAMB

5250

A TY

Tempting Items for the Young Crowd

COLLEGE SHOP

COATS —SUITS—DRESSES

Wonderful Values, Many for All-Season Wear!

Broken Sizes 9

to 15

60 JUNIOR SPRING DRESSES, in sheer wool, crepe, gab- | ardine! Black, navy, bright shades and a

few prints, were 12.95 to 19.95... ..v0uvinans

| FINE WOOL SUITS — Were

39.95. Now Raat t ue tre Res ers Ns tree

59 526

'45 JUNIOR DRESSES—Special purchase, spring $8.88 | assortment, were 18.95 to 25.00. Now.......

| : ‘21 RAINCOATS, belted or boxy, slightly soiled, were 12.95..

124 ALL-WOOL SUITS, were: 29.98... iid

3 WOOL EVENING WRAPS,

were 35.00 ..ciiiiiiiinnne

| FORMAL,

social; were 5.98 and 7.98 ........

29 RAYON GABARDINE DRESSES,

Seta stent antgenns

7 BLACK VELVET EVENING WRAPS, quilted linings, were’ 39.95... 000eeieiiniitn

&e : 526

‘was $25 sete Nact est aat anteater atanrs

12 BLACK RAYON FAILLE SKIRTS,

BSS

9 516 531

i ORL

IRIE Ye

IN]

BERR Tr SE STH

I Ke XL a

Wardrobe!

ERI T NYY IN:

On Our

Second Floor

SUITS AND COATS

TAILORED {-BUTTON PIN-STRIPED SUITS Were 22.95

Man-tailored suits for women. Black or navy. Sizes 12.20,

30 SPRING SUITS Were 29.95—35.00—39.95

Men's Wear Worsteds and Tweeds, Broken Sizes 10 to 20.

WOMEN’S UNFURRED , COATS Were 29.95—35.00—39.95

S23 Half Sizes

Boxy or Fitted Coats in 100°, Wool Casual Styles! Brown, black, blue or green, sizes 351/; to 4313. Group of 49.95 & 59.95 Women's Coats, $33.

SPRING SUITS

Were £9.95

Broken Sizes and Colors in French

Doeskin! Tweeds! Broken sizes, 18's predominating!

SPRING SUITS FITTED STYLES

Were 39.95 — 49.95

ov $3343

This spring's styles—Navy, black and colors—Sizes 10-20. All-wool crepes,

twills, suede cloths,

BOXY COATS Were 25.00—29.95—39.95

Winter Weight Coverts . . . Fleeces «+» Shetlands . . . Boy Coat fashions, in blue,” green, nude, natural, brown, red, gold herringbone mixtures, 100°,

wool. Sizes 10 to 20.

FITTED COATS

Were 49.95 21

Winter Weight Suede Cloth Coats « Needlepoints . . . all 100%, wool. Dressy types, in brown or black. Bre-.*

ken sizes 10 to 20.

FITTED COATS

Were 39.95 33

One-of-a-kind fashions in popular Winter Dress Coats! Black or brown

only, sizes 10 to 20.

FRENCH ROOM EXCLUSIVES

SUITS!

DINNER GOWNS!

Were 50.00 to 310.00

$15 to 585

Spring's most distinctive versions of

clothes from America’s top-flight deBroken sizes mostly, but a good selection of fashions for misses

and women!

COATS!

DRESSES!

Clearance Values From the

SPORTS SHOP

SPECTATOR CASUALS . . . For Quick Clearance!

Sports dresses in cotton and crepe, suitable for all _ Summer wear, Broken sizes, naturally!

COSTUME BLOUSES ... Now Greatly Reduced!

5.00 and 5.98 Suit Blouses tireessaressess..3.00 3.50 and 3.98 Dress or Sports Blouses .......2.00 2.25 Crepe and Cotton Blouses ..... ceeeeer 1.00

Better Blouses — Soon Reduced

COSTUME SKIRTS vas a Unusual Reductions! 5.98 Sports and Dreusy Skit. cu evovonene 300

estes santa

Wool Town Suits] “Drstmalst Fashions] { "Rayon Crepe Basic Dresses! Sot Afinon roe Ome-bivce Wool! Tastehul Printel

GOWN SHOP SUITS AND DRESSES

Were 19.95 to 79.95

S17 S21

Casual Types!