Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1944 — Page 23

labor board on a new contract for|that Brooks had

| PULLMAN CAR PLANT the workers. for “union activities” t for

CLOSED BY STRIKE omerirendent & 4 Losmann conenges, *" * 5 SEP hs said the strike made it necessary . . Sa William Gunther, business

1 “Ie es Fe ie Juvenile Division Proposed = For Office of Prosecutor] Mcmom erry. ma. ae mins ou wirmial sim sondo rie was mencbonmt A

(U. P)~The Pullman Standard cars. : | m————— . : ™ Int tional fii y Political interference with thé would degrade them morally and|®*" Manuiaciuting Plant; was ide the ot Te mal: pit ES ANAS . 3 a after the ‘walkout ‘of 300 ke Brotherhood of Railway Carmen]. Southport chapter #42, O. B 8, courts always is the first manifesta- |Physically. today X€Y | have met with management repre-|will hold initiation services at 8 tion of any movement toward a €¥is E. Marine, Indianapolis at-| employees yesterday protesting de-| sentatives seeking to settle the dis- |p. m. Wednesday in the 3

X torney, lauded Mr. Blue's efforts inilay in arbitration of the case of{charge on March 24 of or aia ranie temple. Mrs. Ora Brown is 1 totalitarian form of government,|reviving the eight-year-old Beech|g discharged grievance committee | Brooks, grievance commiitteeman. A worthy matron and William HartLloyd D. Claycombe, candidate for|Grove holdup murder case which|member and inactivity of the war |spokesman. for the workers said|man worthy patron.

"2 8000 MEN AGREE City Hall Workers Busy as] , Bees—for GOP Victory Group. By SHERLEY UHL

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: being lat this time, it's purely incidental.

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righteousness and justice, where the regular ty G. O. P. organization is g desperately to preclude any possibility of the Victory

i ever, are more conspicuous in the

committee's assuming supreme control over the Republican a ENE ote-grab by virtue of their

in politicking. There's the legal department, for instance, where all tity attorneys are hide-bound executive members of the Victory committee, This department is shrouded in a death-like silence. Reason: The city’s legal authorities are mostly out campaigning. Two of them are stationed permanently in Republican Victory committee headquarters, 247 N. Pennsylvania st. There's plenty of activity down in the city street department, but it largely concerns a possible clean sweep of ‘primary ballots rather than the city streets. That's where Chief Clerk Carl Schwenzer sits and rakes in any and all “donations” tossed into the Victory committee “kitty” by grateful city employees. Mr. Schwenger is Victory committee treasurer.®

Trucks Come and Geo

Neighbors of the Republican Vietory committee hall on N. Pennsylvania st. have observed the going-and-comings of many city-owned trucks, some from the street department, some from the sanitation department, and a few from the public works department. Democratic observers were quick to raise the objection that in this day of gasoline and tire shortages, use of city equipment for politicking is slightly unpatriotic, but one Democrat admitted honestly that ¢I guess we did the same thing when we were in." organization bigwigs are protesting the employment of city workers fof vote-counting duties on grounds that such procedure would mean a wholesale neglect of municipal job-holding chores during the week it will require to tabulate the ballots. But city hall helmsmen’ are flinging the same charge back at the courthouse where political activity, including vote counting, is by no means confined to off-duty { hours.

OFFICER'S CAR STOLEN

Patrolman Arthur Jines, 3347 W. Michigan st., called the police sta- | tion. this morning and reported that {a thief stole his car from in front {of his home last night, But all is well. Well, pretty well, Police found the car abandoned in a lot at Warman ave.'and 19th st. Four wheels, four tires and a battery were missing.

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Tune in “THIS IS MAGIC” WISH, Sunday, 10:15 P, M.

—Chairman Harry 8. Truman (D.

Bome Stand Out Ei ere, headed. by

more or less unanimous absorption me

{made to return the hotel to its own-

Arlin Payton Johnie Payion PVTS. ARLIN C. and JOHNIE C. PAYTON, sons of Mr. and Mrs John Payton, 749 S. Missouri st, are serving with the army, Arlin is with the infantry in New Guinea and Johnie with the medical in Colorado. .

ARMY APPROVED IN HOTEL DEAL

Truman Favors Continuing Hospital Facilities at Miami. WASHINGTON, April 28 (U. P..

Mo.) of the senate war investigating committee; today approved the war department's decision to retain the Breakers hotel at Miami, now in use as an army hospital, until Next

DER

Ma). Gen. L D. . al otto of the army service forces’ materials

branch, recommended the postpone- \

deal, said in Kansas City he was glad to learn that the delay had been decided upon.

Time for Adjustments

“I feel,” he said, that the decision to delay return of the hotel to the owners until next December will give ample time to work the matter out to the best interests of all concerned.” The Clay board said that only 1 per cent of army patients could ‘be accommodated at the Breakers— which has been operated under army lease since March, 1943—and that patients could be given comfortable surroundings at other

(R. Mich), s member of the Truman committee, commented that increased casuaties are to be expected and that “we may need more hospital space.” a

Penalty Revealed

“It does appear,’ "he added, “that the army should have considered all sides before they took it over in the first place.” He estimated that the army will have spent nearly $1,000,000 on the project by the time changes are

ers in the condition in which it was taken over. The original decision to turn the hotel back this spring was held up as a result of congressional objections and the findings of Assistant Attorney QGeneral Normal Littel that the government would have to pay $800,000 in compensation if the

the G. O. P. circuit court judgeship nomination, said in an address in the 14th ward last night. “Tyrants and dictators achieve their objectives only when the people relax in vigilance and fail to protect their rights,” Mr. Claycombe said. “The path to one-man rule always follows the same pattern. . . . Subordination of the courts is the essential element for the success of any such movement which can gain headway more easily in time of economic stress or national emergency.”

Special Juvenile Division Proposed

Establishment of a separate division in the prosecutor's office to deal with juvenile delinquency was

proposed last night by Wilfred said

Bradshaw, candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney, at a fifth ward rally. “While a major duty of the prosecuting attorney is to try those who transgress the law, he has an equal responsibility to engage in activities that will prevent crime,” Mr. Bradshaw said. “I believe that the prosecutor's office, by- creating a separate divi-

sion to deal juvenile deVER

Fourth Term Favored By Timothy P. Sexton

Timothy P. Sexton, candidate for Democratic nomination for the state senate, said in a political address last night that he is for President Roosevelt for a fourth term, for Governor Schricker for senator, for Senator Jackson for governor and for Congressman Ludlow for re-election. = He said he favored a lew permitting no candidate for public office to attack the personal reputation of any other candidate, including the President and his wife. He said he favored also the keeping of personnel in public offices on a 50-50 basis between the two leading political parties. He said he was for leghlizing gambling and bingo but not for an “open city.” 4

Blue Cites Aid

In Domestic Distress

Home life of hundreds of Indianapolis children have been improved through the efforts of the prosecutor’s office in the last three years, declared ‘Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, candidate for renomination on the Republican ticket, in a series of speeches last night. “Our work in the civil courts in divorce actions has assured children, whose fathers and mothers disagreed, new homes in proper environment and adequate finances to provide their necessities and education,” he said. “In juvenile court we have been instrumental in improving the home life of many children and protect-

project were abandoned now.

ing them against the forces that

{ments of the prosecutor's office in

‘had been dismissed by previous prosecuting attorneys, in a speech last night. EEA “The case was revived under Mr. Blue and prosecuted to a successful conclusion eight years after commission of the crime, resulting in the conviction of the defendants,” he said. Mr. Blue's new policy of forcing bondsmen to pay up all forfeitures promptly instead of permitting lengthy law suits on them was cited by Wesley Wilson, a deputy prosecutor, as one of the major achieve-

the last three years. ‘As a result of the prosecutor's investigations recently, a majority of the professional hondsmen were disqualified from posting property bonds, thus eliminating the possibility of the state’s failure to collect payments on forfeited bonds,” he

Crime Reduction Pledged by Petit

Continuation of his program for crime reduction through 24-hour

tions was pledged by Sheriff Otto Petit, candidate for renomination on the Republican ticket, in a cam2 statement issued today.

duced in Marion county during my term in office,” he said. “We have broken up the gangs by tting their leaders. More than $100,000 in stolen property was recovered by my staff last year, including 81 stolen automobiles.”

————

Chamberlin Asks

For Heavy Vote

Harry O. Chamberlin, candidate for the Republican nomination of circuit court judge, called for a heavy vote in the Tuesday primary in a campaign talk here last night. “Professional politicians and those interested in law evasion always welcome a light primary election vote, and can generally control if a light vote is cast,” he said. After all, both party and governmental management suffer from an inadequate expression of the voters. “It is obvious that the greater the vote, the better and more representative the party ticket will be.”

HONOR COURT SLATED WITH SCOUTS’ DANCE

The senior Scouts of the Central Indiana council, Boy Scouts, will hold their spring dance tomorrow night in the Claypool hotel. A court of honor will be held during the evening. Sea Scout ship “Indianapolis” will be installed as a regional flag ship and Explorer troop 69 will be presented a plaque for winning first place in the recent Scout swimming meet. Those in charge include John Buehler, Emmett Rite, Omar Hunt, Harry Hanna and Richard F. X

Smith. Hal Bailey and his orches-

road patrols and careful investiga-|.

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