Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1945 — Page 19
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* WASHINGTON, Feb.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1945
CAPEHART ASKS "FOR VOTE DATA
Challenges Democrats to ~ Present Evidence of
-Indiana Fraud.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
9.—Senator Capehart (R. Ind.) today declared that as a member of the senate privileges and elections tommittee he would be willing to vote to Investigate the 1944 Indiana election “provided there is some evidence of conspiracy and fraud” other than’ the purely partisan ambiguities produced by Chairman Fred Bays and the Democratic state committee.” , Senator Capehart pointed out that
he himself had originally asked the special committee to investigate his campaign expenditures after the primary election last June. He did so, the senator explained, because of the. criticism levelled at him by the Democratic state convention which nomindted his opponent, then Governor Henry F. Schricker,
Cites County Results “I lost Marion country where
Paul Pleasant
TWO INDIANAPOLIS . brothers spent eight of the -most enjoyable hours of their army life together recently in Paris. © . Cpl. Paul Pleasant and Sgt. Ralph Pleasant, sons of Mr, and Mrs, Silas Pleasgnt,- 910 N. Belmont ave. visited e other in a Paris hospital, Dec. 30. Ralph went back for a second visit New Year's day but his brother already had been moved to a hospital in England. Sgt. Pleasant, husband of Mrs. Alice Pleasant, Los Angeles, Cal, is in charge of transportation with an ordnance department. Before Cpl. Pleasant became ill, he was in the medical section, = Another brother, Pvt. Raymond Pleasant, was killed ‘in action in Italy in December, 1943. Cpl. Pleasant has beefi in service since 1940 and overseas 48 months. Sgt. Pleasant joined the army in June, 1943, snd went overseas in June, 1944.
SIGMA CHI DINNER
Ralph Pleasant
alleged irregularities took place,” Senator Capehart said, ‘but the | Democrats re-elected Rep, Louis! Ludlow, : “If Fred Bays knows of any Re-|
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Active’ members and alumni of Sigma Chi fraternity will attend the
| Debate Flares in As$embly
publicans who perpetrated a con-g3q ‘annual Sigma Chi dinner to-
spiracy or fraud in the Marion i ; ay election let him name them | MOTTO night at the Athletic club.
50 that our committee will have| Young sons of the alumni will.be something definite upon which to|guests at the .dinner. decide.” | Maj: George M. Hoster will disMeanwhile the committee put off {cuss his. recent service in the final action on its report. | Aleutians, and *“Gombat America,” After a two-hour "meeting yes: a battle picture filmed and narterday afternoon, Chairman Green rated by Maj. Clark Gable, will be (D. R. I) announced that the ‘sub-| shown, committee report on the Indiana! Honor guest will be Col. R. W. election investigation was not--yet Wilson, Blacksburg, Va, director of ready. : my jeducation, Sigma Chi foundation. Members of the subcommittee,| Harry V. Wade, president of the which conducted hearings in In-{Indianapolis chapter, will preside dlanapolis Christmas week, 'are{and Raymond F. Meade will anSenators Stewart (D, Tenn.) and|nounce the winner of the Peterson Pall (R. Minn). Both said they trophy, awarded “annually to the “hoped, to get together” on the final outstanding state Sigma Chi chapter, draft and bring it back to the full| J Dwight Peterson and Evan B. committee next Thursday. | Walker will represent the national Senator Stewart has wanted to officers at the meeting. R. D. Robcontinue the Indiana investigation inson will be toastmaster and the through the senate privileges and Rev. Thomas Thrasher, rector of elections committee of which Sen-|the Church of the Advent, will give
ator Green also is chairman and himself a member.
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61 BONUS BILLS “FACING DEFEAT
In Test on First of Two Measures.
Two soldiers’ bonus bills, one in the senate and another in the house today appeared to be headed toward defeat. Both were Democratic~ inspired. The first test came yesterday in the senate when Senator John Kendall (R. Danville), moved to have the measure committed te the senate - finance committee. It previously had been assigned to the military affairs committee and had been reported to the floor without recommendation. : In a debate that followed the move to recommit the bill to committee, Democratic Senator Leo J. Stemle of JasperiRo-author<of the bill with ‘Derflocratic - Senator Charles F. Fléming of Hammond, charged the majority with delaying tactics. \ f Embarrassment Seen “I strongly suspect that Republican senators want to avoid a vote on this bill. I also suspect it would be embarrassing to them and that for this reason they are trying to bury this bill,” Senator Stemle remarked sarcastically. “This bill will never see the light of day again,” he added. Senator Elgar I. Higgs (R. Connersville) was indignant. “This is merely a .political attempt to embarrass the Republicans,” he fumed. - Pleads for Approval Senator Fleming, however, pleaded’ for consideration for the bill and said nothing but sincerity prompted him to introduce it. A world war II veteran, he reviewed the plight of a discharged veteran and urged the senate to approve the measure. The bill would cost the state approximately $40,000,000. Senator John Van Ness, Republican majority leader, jumped to his feet to defend his party from Democratic mauling. ‘ “High officials of the ‘American Legion have informed me that they don’t want this bill passed. They consider it an insult to offer the exserviceman $100 mustering-out pay,” he explained.
GREGG BECOMES CAPTAIN Clayton K. Gregg of Indianapolis has been promoted to captain at Walla Walla army air field, Washington, where he is base mess super-
©
Miss Agnes Mahoney
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
Three laymen, one woman and seven priests of the Indianapolis Catholic archdiocese today hold papal honors. Upon Miss Agnes Mahoney, principal of school 9, is conferred the medal “Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice” while Charles L. Barry and Thomas D. Sheerin, both of ‘Indianapolis, and John A. Hillenbrand of Batesville, are elevated to the rank of Knights of St. Gregory. Elevated to the dignity of domestic prelate with the title of right reverend monsignor are: The Very Rev, Henry F. Dugan, J.C.D,, chancellor of the archdiocese, the Rev. Fr. James M. Downey, pastor of St. Catherine of Sienna church, and the Rev, Fr. Albert H. Busald, pastor of St. Philip Neri church.
Other Priests Elevated
The following priests are elevated to the dignity of papal chamberlain with the title of very reverend monsignor: The Rev. Fr. Bernard P. Sheridan, vice chancellor of the archdiocese and pastor of St. John’s church, the Rev. Fr, Clement Bosler, pastor of “St. Joan of Arc church,
the archdiocesan tribunal and the Rev. Finton -G. Walker, Ph. pastor of St. Patrick church, Terre Haute, Miss = Mahoney regularly corresponds with 60 members of the armed forces most of whom have been her pupils: She has taught a Suriday school class at the Indiana Boys’ s¢hool for 25 years and served for 15 years on the ‘board of directors of the Catholic Charities bureau. She is almost unfailingly cheerful, precedes every important act of her life with prayer and tries to go daily to Holy Communion. She works with the U. 8. O. and
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TI Woman and 3 Laymen Given. ~ Papal Honors Witg 7 Priests
{oe ES
JENNER SLATED FOR GOP CHAIR
i b 3
To" Succeed Lauer in State Post.
William E, Jenner of ‘Bedford ap- ~:" |peared to be No. 1 thoice today to . |succeed John H. Lauer as Republican state chairman. Mr. Lauer recently appointed to the state highway committee, will resign Tuesday at a state commit tee caucus. At that time his successor will be chosen. A retired: World War II captain, young Jenner led the G. O. P. ticket in November in his successful bid for the short term senatorship.
Agrees. to. Accept
Mr. Jenner has emphasized that he is not a candidate for the state chairmanship, but says he will ac-
do so. Recently, he was mentioned as a prospect for a national Republican post which would have made him chief aid to G. O. P. National Chairman Herbert Brownell. But Mr, Jenner said he has since dismissed this from consideration. A practicing attorney, he now-is serving -as legislative liaison officer for Governor Gates.
|
THREE LOCAL TAVERN OWNERS ARE FINED
Thomas D., Sheerin
Appears -as Party Choice
psm— swe PAGE 19 * Yonkers Diverts New York Water YONKERS, N. Y, Feb. 9 (U. , Yorkers has an option permitting P).—Robert C. Montgomery, | the H-2-0 hitch-hike. i manager of this coal-shy city, s figured a way to save 10 tons of coaldaily.
He shut down pumping stations siphoning water from Saw
¥ '‘BOWHAY PROMOTED Mrs. Charles F. Bowhay, 1Tit College ave, has received word of Mill river into the Yonkers reser- |Uhe promotion of her husband te voir and ‘tapped New York City’s |master sergeant. He has been stow water supply. for free drinks. !tioned in Ifaly ninefhonths. -
imam
cept if called upon by the party to
impressions is the spiritual influence of her parish priest, the late Rev. Fr. Daniel Curran, pastor of St. Bridget's church. Miss Mahoney was born in Indianapolis, attended
d,|
| public school 4, Shortridge andsIn- | diana university. She holds a | master’s degree from Butler. She |
the Rev. Fr. John Doyle, officialis inc. uo she can't imagine why honors for the same offensé and Paul B.
|should be conferred upon her. Mr. Sheerin has been interested in the Indianapolis Community fund for many years having served as its president from 1937 to 1938. He was senior fiscal adviser of the diocese from 1934 until recently when he began to serve the archdiocese in the same capacity. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, the St. Joan of Arc church and many social and cultural groups of the city. Mr. Sheerin is & native of | Indianapolis, a graduate of Manual | Training high school and Purdue university. ~
| $50 for alleged sale of liquor to a
Three Indianapolis tavern owners were fined and the license of a fourth was suspended by the alco holic beverages commission today for alleged liquor law violations. Canary Cottage, Inc., was fined minor, Frank Farber was fined $25 Schalier was fined $25 for selling liquors over OPA ceilings.
The tavern license of the North Indianapolis Industrial’ association]
was suspended for 15 days for selling alcoholic beverages after-hours.
DRUIDS TO ENTERTAIN .
Indianapolis Circle No. 8, United Ancient Order of Druids, will celebrate its 27th anniversary with a coveréd dish dinner Monday night at the hall. The grand arch Druidess and her grand officers will be
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He is senior partner of the
Thomas D. Sheerin Co., investments. Heads Charities Bureau =
Mr. Barry is also a native of Indianapolis and an attorney who has : lived here all his life. He is president of the Catholic Charities bu- | reau” and a member of various boards of directors of the religious - and charitable institutions therein, 1 and of many civic organizations. He has been for many years | chairman of the legal and legislative advisory committee of the nonstate owned Indiana colleges and universities and. . is an honorary member of the conference of their presidents. © This committee also represents the church related and privately maintained religious, educational and charitable institutions of Indiana of many denominations.
papal honors are Hoosier born and educated at St. Meinrad’s abbey. The announcement of their 'elevations ar®l ‘of the honors to the aforementioned laymen was sent by the Apostolic Delegation to the Most] Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, .archbishop of Indianapolis.
Dinner Arranged For Lourdes Day
director of special events and international broad- : casts at WLW,| will speak at the | 25th annual] Lourdes day din- ® aer, sponsored by E the men’s club of | Our Lady of Lourdes church. | The dinner is! scheduled at 6:30 p. - m. Monday in Lourdes school | a Tas auditorium. John Jim Cassady © oom mons willl act as toastmaster,
Ration Calendar
MEAT—Red stamps Q5 through 85 good through March 31; T5 through X5 good through April 28; Y5 and Z5 and A2 through D2 good through June 2. Meat dealers Will pay two red points'and four cents for each pound of waste fat.
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 and*B2 good through March 31; C2 through G2 good through April 28; H2 through M2 are good through June 2.
SUGAR—Stamp 34 in Book 4 good for five pounds through Feb. 28. Stamp 35 valid through June 2. Another stamp will become valid May 1. y
GASOLINE A -14 coupons good for 4 gallons each and are valid|. through March 21, B5 and C5 and B6 and C6 are good for 5 gallons; El and E2 good for 1 gallon; R1 and a new-season mood. R2 are good for 5 gallons. re ~
SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No..3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. :
FUEL OIL—Periods 4 and 5 of 1943-44 heating season and Periods 1 through 5 of 1944-45 heating season good. = Approximately 64 per cent of fuel oil supply should be [ised as of Feb. 7. =.
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