Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1946 — Page 17

City

8 responsibility alk the streets Charles Mayer ) operated an of “groceries, hington st. If eveals that the ved: in “h. THI, out to be the

cupied the “h, nens Vonnegut grandehildren) groceries”) at . Md. and Ga.”; ld his cobbler’'s 1.” (The boots time he was Walk) Henry Rauch) ran a bove it. Archie andfather) had nd a home “on Schellschmidt e of flights of ish,”

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. “viscerate obe

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ng government ractice against story in Washe what it did for

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orts writer who spent the mae janaging editor Ig a quick trip y graduated to edly pays him

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ted nt was a pretty ficer alike, they nd when they IT on a junket

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| rank without lich will prove

held, it seems Col. Neville or xperience with limousines and

I ————.... =

ASKS FOR MORE PLAYGROUNDS

Niblack Says They Would Protect Children.

More public playgrounds for children in the congested districts was advocated by Judge John Niblack, of municipal court 4, as a major need in reduction of traffic deaths at a radio safety forum last night, “During a recent tour of congested areas, I found children playing in the streets simply because they had no other place to play,” Judge Niblack said. He pointed out that public school playgrounds are closed to children after school hours and urged that some provision be made to keep children off the streets. Judge Niblack also advocated heavier cafeteria court fines for motorists who “run stop signals” and commit other moving violations. The automatic fine for such violations now is $2. Judge Niblack said they should be increased to $5. Fines “Too Low” He said these fines are too low in view of statistics which show that running stop signs and other so-called minor violations are causing as many accidents as reckless driving and drunken motorists. Others on the safety program included Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana university toxicologist; Judge Joseph M. Howard of municipal court 3, and Judge William D. Bain of Marion county criminal court. In connection with industrial safety, W. Dean Keefer, Chicago, president of the National Safety Council's American Society of Safety Engineers, said 80 per cent of the accidents in factories could be prevented by application of safe engineering principles.

SEEK VARIANCE FOR $25,000 VFW CLUB

One of the 36 building applications to be heard by the city zoning board next Monday will be construction of a $25000 club house proposed by the Sgt. Barker post No. 1587 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. D. R. Bushong, chairman of the post's building committee, will present the club house plans to post members tonight for final approval. The construction site ‘is at 1041 Central ave. Included on the zoning board agenda are six requests for variances for trailer locations and conversions of homes into apartment units.

MIX’S DAUGHTER DIVORCED HOLLYWOOD, March 27 (U. P.). —Thomasina Mix Matthews, 24, daughter of the late cowboy film star, Tom Mix, yesterday won a divorce from Bernard Matthews, radio manufacturing company ex-

children.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1946

ecutive, and custody of their four

Politics in Air as Hamilton Aspirants Line Up

ence Marshall, John Ramsey, Carey M. Davis, Republican candidate for sheriff, and Emmit Brown.

Political Card Blizzard Hits

strats

By VICTOR PETERSON : Times Staff Writer : NOBLESVILLE, March 27.—The political pot is boiling over here in| | the Hamilton county seat. | In making Politics ‘is on every person’s tongue and the politicians’ cards are in| Henry T. Davis, manager of every person's hands. ‘ } | dianapolis convention and Residents from pre-voting age to the oldest registrant are gathering bureau, said that private in knots on street corners, in business houses and at farm auctjons to] cuss and discuss the office seekers. | re Placards splashing the telephone ga plock in opposition to Noblesville. { poles, billboards and bulletin boards | As Clarence Marshall, hay and | | have come in for alteration by local grain dealer said: | | artists, { “If youre a Republican candidate | “But it all is part of the game| from Washington township you're of politics in Hamilton county,”|a cinch for election. You get the said A. Joseph Baker, Republican Adams’ and Washington votes and] county clerk who is a candidate fora scattering from Noblesville as| re-election. Mr.

! race visitors.

{

Baker put up a|Washington lies between them. i

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pasted a picture of a fish over the | Carey M. Davis, nodded hopefully. " candidate’s face. “I'm from Washington township,” | Versia “There are two things that are he said. tops in Hamilton county,” he said. “The first is religion, with politics running a close second.” From the time a youth is oldf| enough to think of a job, it is a political office that catches the eye. But experience over the years has taught future politicos to be Republican, Currently the G. O. P. holds a two to one majority and old-timers can count on less than 10 fingers the Demograts who have crashed public office in the past 20 years. ‘Primary Is Big Fight And the big fight is on right now. Victory on the Republican bal-

s State Road 52 Buys Fence She Enjoyed as Chil

KANSAS CITY, Kas, March 27 (U. P.).—A memory yesterday “cost Mrs. Earl T. Newcomer $361. As a girl in pigtails, she walked along in front of the old Wyandotte county jail, clattering a stick along the 300-foot-long iron picket fence in front” of the building. ot The city decided to widen the street and decreed the 50-year-old picket fence would have to go.

first was suggested,

jection of the plan.

airport.

Opponents the

stressed

Hamilton countians can’t get away from it. . . . Politics is everywhere. Here in the sheriff's office A. Joseph Baker, Republican county clerk up for re-election, hands out his cards. To his left are Clar-

N i} ill VY ti N Hotels in Indianapolis and othe Oo esvi e as lo ing ea rs cities within a 100-mile radius al- Cale Holder and Eugene Fife Jr.

ready have been booked to capacity | representing world war II veterans, and Edward Fillenwarth, William McMasters and Miss Mildred Ricos, representing the Young Republicans. 7

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO INJURED IN

Freight Cargo Lost and

|v At least two persons were injured and a heavy cargo of freight was Jost in two semi-truck accidents today. :

trafic on two railroads was halted after a truck-train accident at Losantville, 6:30 a. m. today.

corn and driven by Gardner Martin, 33, of Camden, hit the first car behind the engine of a freight train, derailing three freight cars. wreckage temporarily put a halt to activities on both C. & O. and New York Central lines there,

taken Muncie. of C. S. Hamilton, conductor, and A. L. Elliott, 336 8S. Rural st, engineer, both of Indianapolis.

eggs swerved and overturned in a ditch on U. 8. 31, near Stop 11 rd, four miles south of the Indianapolis city limits this morning.

of Louisville, Ky.. told state police he lost control of the truck in a heavy fog and swerved off the highway. The tractor-trailer overturned into a ditch when the wheels hit the soft berm, he said.

Weine Co., Louisville, was en route from Louisville to Chicago. Nearly half the eggs were destroyed in the crash.

JAMES WILL SPEAK

(HOTELS ALREADY FULL |_ FOR 500-MILE RACE win be held at the home of Mr.

r (and Mrs. William Ebaugh, 2146 N. Delaware st.

for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis speedway May 30. the announcement,

the Invisitors citizens

{urged to make, them available to Dale Brown, seventh ward Republican chairman, will preside.

Petition to Expand Airport Is Taken Under Advisement

| The county zoning board today matic trafic signal would be Innew campaign poster. Someone had| Republican candidate for sheriff, , ~. | der advisement a aL

1 petition to expand Hoosier |

Parks airport at Kessler blvd. and peqring at the February meeting of | the board. But, when a large group Nearby residents and property | of objectors appeared, Petitioner Al- | owners, who have been vigorous in| bert Thompson withdrew his retheir opposition since the project| quest. attended a| | meeting of the zoning board last March meeting, he returned and {night and demanded immediate re-| asked for unanimous consent of the | board to present the proposal again The board, undecided how to rule |Last night's special meeting was set with Indianapolis’ air future pos- | and remonstrants notified. sibly at stake, listened two hours to both sides. A rosy future in local | Horace Abbott, county agricultural aviation was painted by advocates| agent and board chairman, when a {of the plan to build 76 hangars decision will be made. | across Road 52 from the present regular meeting of the board is | April 9.

traffic

hazards resulting from airplanes | city’s aviation future in mind and

Job 1 Rh Primary, pun wi Be So Mrs. Newcomer paid $361 | being taxied across the road and|still not disregard the rights of oy The a Amo get oy iy for it and will have it moved to | depreciation of property values. It) property owners,” opined Mr. Abrest of the Republican wih her Lake Lotawana home. |has been proposed that an auto-|bott.

young Republicans of the Seventh | ward will hear an address by Lieu- | tenant Governor Richard T. James {at 8 p. m. Friday.

and Eleventh District G. O. P. Cen- | with rooms for rent would be tral committee also are invited. H.

“

er erase ome

itol

TRUCK CRASHES

Rail Traffic Blocked.

State Road 35 was blocked and

Randolph county, at|

{

A semi-truck loaded with shelled The

The driver and his wife were to Ball State hospital in The train was in charge

A truck loaded with 530 cases of

Driver of the truck, Levi Cauley,

The truck, owned by the Alvin

TO VETERANS FRIDAY

Veterans of world war II and

Sponsored by the Seventh Ward O. P. organization, the meeting

Special guests will be

Members of the Marion county

stalled for traffic purposes, a unique development.

The project was given a brief

Then, shortly before the' regular

No indication was . given by

The next

“It’s a tough problem to keep the

for the same post. To date 43 Republicans have filed for 21 offices. The two hottest races shaping up are for sheriff and circuit court judge. This, however, is traditional according to Noblesville Mayor Emmet R. Fertig. “A Democrat’s best bet is for one of these two offices. 80 often Republican candidates are so thick that the eventual winner has no strength. Then all it takes is for followers of a disgruntled candidate to throw their votes to.a Democrat.” System Is Unique Among the quirks and turns of Hamilton county politics is a unique system of township conventions. % Here the futures of precinct committeemen and women and delegates to both state conventions are decided. Ballots are cast for all precinct

committeemen and convention dele- /3 Lik - gates and the victors are placed on Vast. Pp ’ the slate. tens S L Candidates “attend the conven- anda) with Ow

tions to contact the leaders in every nook of the county. A good impression here could swing a township. And the swinging of a township : . in Hamilton county counts especially if it is one or more of the three

| and White River. Bound by Religion Local talk says that Jackson town- { ship voters go en masse because they are closely bound by religion. White river goes solid because it is made up of farmers belonging to the Grange, and Adams votes in

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been medal for mer-, itorious ment in connec- }* tion with opera- J tions against the Germans in southern France, June 18, 1944, to March 17, 1945. Mr, former paratroop captain, was cited for land co-ordinating Robert Clauer a temporary command post in the a wounded battalion executive officer during action. A graduate of Culver Military academy, Mr, Clauer reported for active duty August 6, 1941, and was discharged last January 9.

OPEN FORUM LISTS CHICAGO SUN MAN

Because Maj. Paul Douglas has failed to wounds,

absence of

Robert R.Clauer Gets Bronze Star

Robert R. Clauer of 5212 N. Capvice, president of the Woodsmall Insurance agency, has the bronze‘ star |

ave. awarded

achieve-

Clauer, .

establishing

recover

A or. oa

“pn -

he will be replaced by Willard Shelton of the Sun on the Indianapolis Open Forum Lecture series April 14. Mr. Shelton will speak on “The Promise of American Democracy.” Postponement of Col. Arthur W. Herrington's ‘talk until late April because of an operation at the Mayo clinic, also was announced. service, that his charges were false| Madison, Wis, gave this descrips He will address the forum on “The and should be withdrawn by the!tion of Jesus in a Lenten sermon Dilemma of India."

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL IN PANEL CONFAB

Patricia Burris, Washington high school, , will participate in a panel discussion tonight in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. She will be on the program sponsored by the Indianapolis council of Par-ent-Teachers and the Council of | Administrative Women in Education.

g The executive representative meeting of the Washington high school alumni .association will be held at 8 p. m. tonight in room 101. Donald Jones, president, will preside.

A scholarship benefit dance will be sponsored by the Boosters club of "Washington high school in the girls’ gymnasium Friday, Mary Gunnels is chairman. Others assisting in the dance preparations are Patricia Burris, Joanne Ford, Doris Tompkins, and faculty sponsors Miss Barbara Sullivan, Miss Gertrude Lindley and James Otto,

MAY ASKED TO DROP ‘PRO-RED’ CHARGES

WASHINGTON, March 27 (U.P). | ~Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) of the house military affairs committee was asked today to drop his “pro-Soviet” charges against 15 persons in the state department intelligence service. Mr. May was fold by Col. Alfred McCormack, head of the intelligence

from battle

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Mrs. Edythe Bly will be instalied

dr. at- 8'p. m.

ward, associate matron; Raymond Ward, associate patron; Grace Helms, conductress; Emily Crouch, associate conductress; ~~ Mrs. Bly Grace Jester, secretary; Marthe!’ Phillips, treasurer; Evelyn Turney, chaplain; Naomi Shirrell, marshall} Josephine Ristow, organist; Doro thy Pieper, Adah; Evelyn Gold, Ruth; Grace Ferguson, Esther; Al ene Barthalomew, Martha; Marian + Crouch, Electra; Helen Storer, Wars der: Harold Barthalomew; Lola Cadwell, prompter, and Eva Bly, lights. HS

SAYS JESUS ALERT TO MEN'S JOYS, SORROWS

“Jesus had sufficient sensitiveness to enable him to enter into life, to be alert to the moods, sorrows and joys of all men.” ] The Rev..John O. Patterson, recs 8 tor of Grace Episcopal church, |

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