Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1944 — Page 9

JAMES 1. BRADFORD probably will give up the county's biggest LE — i ~ patronage plum, auto license bureau, to some other “deserving” | Jie Survey by ‘Fortune’ Shows

"Mr. Bradford's appointment as district chairman by County Chair- Optimistic Outlook on reportedly is all set, providing, <f couse, that | PFC. MARSHALL M. ARNETT, ae Ts husband of Mrs. M. M. Arnett and Post-War Business. - ae 5

son of E. 8. Arnett, 3512 N. Tacoma NEW YORK, May 1-—Governor

st., has been graduated as an aerial gunner at Harlingen field, Tex. CPL. Thomas Dewey is the first choice of U. S. business leaders for the

FRANKLIN V. RUTTER, husband of Mrs. Thelma Rutter, 1912 Ludlow ave. and son of Mrs. h : Anna Rutter, 2204! E. 10th st. is|presidency in 1944, according to the , |in the armored division at Camp latest Fortune management poll; Campbell, Ky. published today. . me : . Dewey led other possible eandidates with the strong majority 569 per cent of the vote, and

NAZIS ROUTED imei INSIDE AUSTRIA”

Arthur, in that order. Opinion was canvassed by ballot Yugoslav Blow Timed With All-Out Offensive by

among a permanent panel of the nation’s: outstanding executives. Among other things the poll also discloses that: Re 1. Sixty-seven and seven-tenths per cent of executives believe that t an international organization to Partisans. keep peace would greatly help fore LONDON, May 1. (U, P.) ~Yugoslav partisan units operating inside Austria routed a strong German column in the first large-scale fighting across the frontier while other forces repulsed a GermanBulgarian offensive in Macedonia

eign trade. Unemployment Problem and launched counter-attacks which resulted in the capture of Kratovo,

sons, while the Republicans gave the whole thing to Bradford.)

Not an Ouster REPUBLICANS IN the inner

mony movement in 1942, is due

to point out . Daniels “got his far” in behalf of Willkie to be “acceptable” to all now.

No Stir Here THE MacARTHUR “not-a-can-didate statement” caused no stir in Hoosier G. O. P. circles since the movement had made little, if any, headway here. Hoosier G. O. P. leaders are practically all in the Dewey camp and as for the vice presidency, they say, they will take the man Dewey wants.

Friends of Mr. Bradford say he hes made little money out of the

had the license branches, however, the Republicans always estimated the worth of the local bureau at $30,000 gross annually. And nearly as many plates and drivers licenses are being sold now 2s then. (The Democrats, - too, divided up the local bureau, giving branches to several per-

STATE TRAFFIC TOLL ‘IS UP 24 PER CENT

During the first three’ months of this year Indiana’s traffic fatalities

: Copyright 194 by Duited Peature Syndicate, Ine. “I guess it's okay, Joe. The replacement center says he comes from a long line of Infantrymen”

sulted in. 101 of the deaths, and 7 were killed in accidents in more populated districts.

en miegtas——— HOPE! AND. MURROW WIN RADIO AWARDS

ATHENS, Ga, May 1 (U. P)~—

i , |News reporter Edward R. Murrow according to statistics released to- |r ne Columbia Broadcasting Sys-

no place to go. The children come along of their free will, of course, And they begin having the time of their lives.

Pocket Edition G. Ls

THE SOLDIERS cut down extra uniforms

: shown up in good quantity is candles.

the chemical industry ag one of the It seems to take any nation s year or two to find the Italian side of the border. tional organization to keep the

2. Nearly 60 per cent indicate confidence that the post-war unemployment problem can be kept within bounds solely by the action of individual companies, 3. More than 50 per cent mention a communique said today. fields offering greatest opportunity . The disclosure of fighting Inside {for 8 young man after the war. = Austria coincided with a general| Fortune asked: “How do you re« = @ll-out offensive by Marshal Josip |8ard the prospects for a large ine (Tito) Broz partisans in northern |Crease in U. S. foreign trade after Yugoslavia and around Trieste, on |the war (a) if there is no internaDetails of the Austrian engage- Peace, and (b) if there is one? at his convenience but simply ments were sparse, the communique Without If there wanted to remain with. his own mentioning only that partisans had organization is one dispersed a strong German column | Prospects good... 309% 61.7% in Koruska near Beljak. Prospects dubious 499 16.7 Heavy fighting was reported in| Don't know .... 192 158

day by the state police. |

Highway deaths for the first quarter of 1943. This year's increase followed a decrease last year

tem and comedian Bob Hope were honored today by the University of Georgia as the 1943 winners of the

Macedonia, where the partisans captured Kratovo, a village four miles south of the highway between

Business Optimistic “A basic fact in U. 8. executives’

thinking today is their optimism. The optimism is restrained, but it is. optimism; and it is conspicuous in all flelds, as the answers to this question show: : “In general, does it seem to you that after the war the prospects of your company will be better, or" worse, or about the same as they were before?”

Kumanovo and Custendil and approximately 14 miles from the Bulgarian border. .

of more than 50 per cent compared with 1042, Don F. Stiver, superintendent of state police, pointed out that this year's increase comes despite a decline in traffic volume and is due to an increasing laxity among drivers in observing rules of the road.

George Foster Peabody radio awards, “Oscars of the Air.” Murrow won an award for outstanding reporting of the news. Hope was voted a special citation “in recognition of his untiring zeal and the high level of entertainment of his camp tours” in this country and abroad.

NOTED PHILATELIST DIES PHILADELPHIA, May 1 (U. P). —Eugene Klein, 65, world-famous philatelist, who supplied stamps for President Roosevelt's collection, died here yesterday after a long illness.

Where to Vote at Primary Tomorrow

The list of 375 precinct polling places that will be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. tomorrow for the primary election follows: FIRST WARD SEVENTH WARD

Precinct Precinct 1—2308 Roosevelt Ave. 1-— 518 W. 13th St 31901 Highland Place

Country highway accidents re- Total Better BAN BNBNL RII ERNIE 2% About the same .........

Worse

“On the subject of the future nae tional income, America’s business leaders are standing at the cross roads and looking in all directions —like everyone else, continues. - The poll shows that 513 per cent of the executives predict a national income of over $110 billion, two years after the war; while 48.1 per cent predict that the income will be over $110 billion five years after the war. The executives named “prompt settlement of war contracts” as the most important step the govern_|ment could take to aid the postwar reconversion of industry. But s close second choice was “announces ment of a plan to he followed in easing or removing wartime controls over materials and prices.”

Advice on Careers Fortune's next questions had to do

1 36

TWELFTH WARD EIGHTEENTH WARD Precinct - ; 1-— 918 N. Miley Ave. Washington St. 3— 322 N. Reisner St. Wi mn St. 32028 W. Washington St. 10th St. (Rear) 4— 311 Richland St. bon Rd. . $1300 W. Market St. (Gymnasium at Lauter Club) 6— 626 Hiawatha St, T— 844 Indidna Ave. 8— 850 N. West St. 9-145 W. New York St. 10— 614 St. 11 754 W. North St. A 13— 539 W. st. 13— 717 W. New York St. THIRTEENTH WARD 11005 8S. West Bt.

renomination this week in primaries in Alabama, Florida, Maryland and ys

83432 E. 25th St. $3922 N. Denny St.

SECOND WARD 1—4522 BE. 15th St. 23-2301 N. Gale

$1519 Ewing St. 10-1115 N. Olney BSt. 11-1027 N. Ave. 13-1004: N. Bosart Ave. 13-3805 E. 11th St. (Rear) 14-3220 E. 10th St. 15-1833 Nowland Ave

_ THIRD WARD

13001 Sutherland Ave. Ge 14— 48 S 22747 Guilford Ave. Jp Ss Jenayivania 5.

324th and Carrolton Ave. g (No. 32 Engine House) : FOURTEENTH WARD ple Rd delegates to the Demo-| 4—1827 Belefonitine St. $1234 st. 11363 Oliver Ave. 104952 N. Capitol Ave. (Rear) cratic. convention and 18 to the Re-| ¢_2063 : a i 13384 N Captiol Ave. (Rear) — a <1 71658 Park Ave. . \ X ve. r) publican all apparently unin 3-188 Puy a 134440 Marcy Lane structed-—also 91933 Central Ave. 10-3110 College Ave. 11-3336 Broadway 12— 420 BE. 25th St. 13—2201 N. New Jersey St. 14-1618 N. New Jersey Bt.

FOURTH WARD 11150 Fairfield Ave. 23-3750 ge Ave. 3— 640 Fairfield Ave. 43611 N. Meridian St. (Rear) $3447 Washington Blvd. - (Rear) ’ §—3268 Washington Bivd,

(Rear) 73140 Park ave.

5—3338 W. Sth St. 606 Somer Ave. W. Michigan St. 92019 W, Michigan St. 10 701 N. Concord St. ai

1 422 W. 41st St. 23 330 W, 44th Bt. 3— 410 E. 46th St. 4+—4401

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to rate a lst of businesses or fields as to which held the greatest

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| Michigan St. $— 901 Chester Ave. (Church) Ve.

: 8 28 i: g

Chemical industry ....... 508% Merchandising ......;.., 188 Foreign trade 119 Housing construction .... 10.0 Household appliances ,.. 9. tion

gd i: 2% i 5%

4 Es

7—46th St. and Capitol Ave, Church) —— 8— 411 EB Sist St. (Rear) 9— 644 E. 52d St. 10 710 E. 52d St. 11 631 E. 48th St. 12-4921 College Ave, Jil E. 40th St. College Ave. 15-5148 N. Capitol Ave. 16-5555 N. Illinois St. (No. 16 Fire House) 17-1501 B. 49th St. (Rear) TWENTY-SECOND WARD 11154 Bacon St.

3— (Basement Room, ‘Indiana Central College)

TWENTY-THIRD WARD 12732 Martindale Ave. 3330 Hiniside Ave. good bets in America.” Ts 42005 N. Oxford St : a 7 YEARS OLD, $250 A WEEK HOLLYWOOD, May 1 (U. P)—~

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PrreretrrT

11— 908 Buchanan St. 13-819 Lord St..

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11-3943 Central Ave, 13-3834 N. Pennsylvania St

FIFTH WARD

— 754 Congress Ave. 3374s N. Capitol Ave. (Rear) 68 W. 38th St. 43411 N. Illinois 8t. 5— 200 W. Jith St a 36 W. 30th St. (Thirtleth St. Garage) 9— 541 W. 29th St. +

DETAIL FOR TODAY _ Star Gazer 32060 Kenwood Ave. - ; —_— $30 W. 26th St,

\ : 10 30 W. 27th St. ~ 11-2436 Paris Ave. SIXTH WARD 059 W. 35th St, Iie W. 33d Bt. 31303 W. 30th St. 4— 908 W. 31st St. 1003 Udell St’ 61070 W. 27th St. ‘73511 Annette Bt.

}—2511 N. Harding St wn Roach and Harding Sta. Corner

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21008 Villa Ave. 33 Olive St. 14 Evison St. 52031 Prospect St. 4 8. Sherman Dr.

SEVENTEENTH WARD

11534 8. State St. 31420 Churchman Ave. 33507

4—1831 A te St. $1717 Olive Bt. 61835 BE.

x By Eleanor Roosevelt

committee. putting on this “fled with a very successful

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