Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1946 — Page 5
IL 28, 1946
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TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1046
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COUNTY POLITICS—
Police, Mayor Hendioapped
By GOP Machine, Stark Says|;
Mayor Tyndall and the police department have been handicapped
- By lack of co-operation on the part of the G. O. P. “machine controlled”
prosecutor's office, Judge Judson L, Stark charged today. Judge Stark, “anti-machine” candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecutor, praised the efforts of Mayor Tyndall in trying to
reduce crime here.
This is his first bid for support of the city hall
Republicans who are opposed to the regular organization headed by Henry E. Ostrom, county chairman. “The police department has been handicapped for years by the bad influence the party ‘machine has had on the prosecutor's office,” Judge Stark said. He announced that a group of city hall Republicans have organized a committee to help fight the party “dictatorship” methods of chairman Ostrom. In a speech at a Washington township meeting last night, Judge Stark said, if elected prosecutor, he would appoint deputy prosecutors on the basis of their character and ability rather than for their record in political activity. “If I become Marion county prosecutor again, that office will not be a resting place for ward chairmen and other politicians,” declared Judge Stark. “If we want safe homes and streets, if we want to stop growing criminals we had better give first attention to voting May 7 for such key offices as prose-
Judge Stark said, if elected, he would recommend leniency in cases that justified it but “not for political reasons.”
A. J. Beveridge Jr. Speaks At G. 0. P. Meeting
Legislation prohibiting the exportation of building matenals until the housing crisis is solved was advocated by Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Republican candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for congress, speech at the Washington Republican club last night. “Had the administration tackled this problem immediately after V-J day in a statesmanlike fashion, tens of thousands of American families would: not be searching blindly for places in which to live,” he said. Mr. Beveridge urged that the government make use of thousands of tons of building materials in army camp barracks which he said were “rotting away” while veterans are going without homes,
in a
cuting attorney and sheriff.”
Says One Out of 37
"Facel"
Tx *
TISSUE *
NO LIMIT
FACIAL |
Works for Government
lican ward meetings last night.
ROGER POPP 439 N. Niinois — RI. 2252
ment,” he said.
.. VETERANS
VIROL
LE [11 | AR
9 ' ] ME TaN TIE
creased its employees by 30,000.
necks,” he said.
Two Teas Planned
For GOP Candidates Republican
sylvania st.
chairman of both affairs.
| Holmes Opens Campaign for Sheriff
sheriff.
for three terms.
Moose lodge.
Hairdressers to
trade show of the local unit of the Indiana Haidressers and Cosmetologists association. The two-day meeta ing will be held
QUIET DIGNITY
Every detail in your tribute to your loved ones is carefully planned here. Quiet service and gracious environment
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CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
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May 5-6 in the Hotel Lincoln. A member of the Illinois Coiffeur guild and na< tional gold trophy winner, Mr. Budas will give demonstrations both days. Three trophies will be presented , to winners of a hair-styling contest to be held the last day, under supervision of Mrs. Mabel Thoms. Mrs. Bessie Shelburne, local president, will have charge, assisted by Mesdames Florence Trowbridge, Murt Craig, Ruth Oesterle, Ethel Brenton, Emily Armstrong, Berna Castle, Leona, Pitzer, Jettie Gorenstein and Mary Lou Smith and Miss Betty Wheeler.
ARMY TO DIG IN BAY
Mr. Budas
TOKYO, April 23 Eighth army engineers will begin to dig into the mud of a slip oft Tokyo bay tomorrow for the reH mainder of a “treasure of precious metals valued at an estimated $2,000,000,000. The engineers built a dam across the mouth of the slip and puniped the water out today. Navy divers previously had recovered 136 silver ingots valued at $81,600.
VOORHIS
. Charles MH. Marsh, Manager
Studlo, TA-4531
STUDIOS
Commercial Dept.
24 Years’ Experience in
Res. BR-1437,
sixth annual May day program and |
FOR JAPANESE LOOT)
© PI}
Robert E. Brown, candidate for the Republican nomination for congress, attacked the structure of the present federal government as “topheavy with an accumulation of power to meet emergencies—some of them real and some of them imaginary,” in a series of Repub-
“Today, one out of each 37 persons is working for- the govern“In January of this year, at a time when the personnel of the war agencies was supposedly being demobilized, the executive branch of government in-
“The abundant life we have had and should be enjoying now is in grave jeopardy by the deadweight of increasing government about our
candidates © will be | feted at two teas here Sunday afternoon. One will be given by the 21st ward Republican women at the home of Mrs. Herman Rikhoff, 5111 Washington blvd. and the other will be given at the home of | Mrs. Julia Ray Iles, 7228 N. Penn- |
Mrs. Ina Stebbing will be general |
William E. Holmes, 2818 Robson st, has opened his campaign for the Democratic nomination for
Active in Democratic politics for many years, Mr. Holmes is precinct committeeman in the 10th ward. | Formerly he served as chief inspector in the city bureau of buildings during three Democratic administrations. He was president of the Indianapolis Central Labor “union
He is a member of the Masonic lodge, Sahara Grotto and the
Have Show Here!
Charles Budas of Oak Park, III. will demonstrate hair styles at the
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Photographing @ FURNITURE ® MACHINERY @ FACTORIES ® HOMES © BANQUETS © GROUPS | @PANORAMAS ~~ @ WEDDINGS | ® Coples ® Construction Work @® News Events © Window Displays | ~ @ Photos _for Court Evidence
“ISTUNP T0 ADDRESS [Ra
120-YEAR CLUB DINNER
« Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, will speak at the annual dinner of the Twenty-Year club of the Fletcher Trust Co. at 6:30 p. m. today in the Marott hotel “A musical program by students of Broad Ripple high school will precede the dinner. Ross Copeland will act as master of ceremonies and Robert Myers will direct the orchestra. Pvt. Starns will ‘be vocal soloist and Jeanne Eby and Dolores Mohr will tap dance. Donna Dean and Joan Pixley will sing a duet. Clara Johanning, with 47 years has served the greatest number of years with the company and its predeccessor. Others with long service records are L. Albert Buennagle, 44 years; Rex P. Young, 41 years; Harry Weber, 39 years; William B. Schiltges and Charles E. Herin, 38 years; Jack Crawford and Robert Kershaw, 36 years, and H. F. Clippinger, 36 years,
SPONSOR CARD PARTY
The Indianapolis police department auxiliary will sponsor a card
In Behalf
years overseas,
campaign to raise funds to aid’ the stricken and homeless Jews of Europe. Maj. Honig, one of the first American rabbis to enter the service, will speak tomorrow night before the physicians’ 8 and dental divi+ sian of the Jew- Mal. Honig ish Welfare fund at the home of Dr. E. PF. Kiser, 3715 Washington blvd. His second address will be given Thursday night for the food division of the welfare fund campaign in the Washington hotel. + The campaign is sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal in order to keep- alive the 1,500,000 victims of Hitlerism and to settle as many as possible in Palestine. The former chaplain speaks with
THE INDIANAPOLIS * TIMES,
Rabbi Honig to Speak Here
a y
of Jewish Fund
Maj. Emanuel N. ‘Honig, who re- imposition by Vichy of the Nuerncently returned after more than two burg laws. The attendants at the will address Jewish services were escaped inmates of
Nazi concentration camps. During
groups on behalf of the $100,000000|}:. wide experience in military serv=
ices which covered more than five |years, Major Honig made a flying | visit to Palestine and also had an audience with His Holiness, Pope Plus XII. | He is known popularly as the
| “Flying chaplain” and is a veteran
|of bitter campaigns in Tunisia, Sic-
.ily, Salerno and of southern France.
1. U. DEAN TO SPEAK
Dr. John W. Ashton, dean of the Indiana University college of arts and sciences, will speak a3 Honor Day ceremonies in Butler university May 2. The ceremonies, sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, will feature announcements by various members of the Butler faculty of honor awards to students.
| candidates,
AT BUTLER MAY 2
WAGENHEINER PLANS] T0 UP VOTE INTEREST
A campafgh to get more voters|
out to pells<for balloting in the May 7 primary has been launched
by Capt. Albert C. Magenheimer,|.
candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff. i Statistics show less than 30 per cent of all eligible voters will go to the polls ‘May 7 unless the public shows more interest in selecting candidates than was manifest two years ago. Warning the public to show more interest in primary election In order to prevent party machine bosses from handpicking their own Capt. Magenheimer sald: “We must let the people select the candidates they want to vote for next fall. The only way the people can assert their rights in selection of future public officials is to go to the polls May 7.” Capt. Magenheimer said he plans to make a series of speeches in the next two weeks in an effort to impress the importance of participation in primary elections. He sald the citizens of Marion county should organize a “voters’
YOUR G.1. NIGHTS... by Dovgles Laren
Obtain VA Doctor’ $ ey :
On Mental
WASHINGTON, April 19.~Veterans and .their relatives have sent in the following ~@Q=-My brother just got hack from overseas, where he, was in several battles. He refuses to go outside or to try to get work. He just sits in the house and talks about the war, I am a widow, and I can't afford to suppart him if he doesn’t help. I hate to leave him alone in the house. I am desperate. What can T%. A—Your brother apparently needs help from a Veterans’ Administration. doctor, - Explain the situation
to the nearest VA contact repre-|
sentative, If It is decided he doesn’t need medical attention, he can get money from the government for rehabilitation training or as a readJustment allowance until he can find something to do. Q-Is it possible for a veteran to get a government-guaranteed loan for the purchase of a house, and at the same time to get money from the government for continuing his education?
Read; justments.
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Will he be eligible for the G.I = benefits when he gets out? : A~YXes, if he serves on active duty longer than 90 days, and if his discharge is other than dishonorable.
(Questions will be answered only
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party at 2 p. m. next Monday in|authority for he held the first Jew-| Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler president, chain to co-operate with their A--It Is theoretically possible. L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium. ish services in Grenoble after the will preside. neighbors in getting to the polls.” {But if you are attending school, /in this space—net by mail) : * * Youn 2 EYiet Zar make . & a y expends & : a & i SN : ' “eo WW ¢ : routs : " Housewares, Seventh Floor : A. Suds-O-Fun Soap for your Washing Machine... Concentrated soap powder for all types of washers. Economical, water-Softening. 25-lb. pail — 5.50 B. Clothes Baskets that are Light to Carry . . . Two styles . . . splint baskets — 1.00 each: willow baskets — 1.75 each er oa = \ x F. fe. C. Hang Out the Wash without Leaving the House... Reel-Rite clothes line and pulleys may be installed dcross : Ye ‘ your kitchen window. Patented pulley is easy-running, Gi . clothes line cannot snag, cannot fall, and you need ne - = clothes pins! Clothes are held securely between strands v of the rope. Set of 3 pulleys, $0-foot line — 3.95 D. Burn-proof Tex-Knit ironing Board Pad ond Cover. An asbestos-impregnated bum-proof cover that is washable, lasts for years, fits all standard boards. Together : with Tex-Knit waffle-knitted pod — 3.98 set ~iia - E. Iron Faster, Better, with the Crown Electric Iron . . .o : : Saves 25% to 40% ironing time. Straight point mokes easier ironing of pleats, ruffles, Rounded shoulder glides over buttons, pockets, without lifting iron. Every Crown : iron has a lifetime guarantee. Two sizes — 10.93 ond 11.95 (Exclusively Ayres’) t E : MAIL ORDER BLANK [nr an L. Ss Hyrea & Co. Indianapolis 9, Indiana ~ | Please send me the following alicia t as shown above: | PRE RO AINA ARNE PIPER sa RR bcd RatANe | Phe EAA eanANItI sa RT ERIN E a ! Sumerian 1 Cr rirEee AEE sea TASC SYS se an sarnass sna iy 3 4 : | , I NGI® oo ouvuansssgapirnnssnsnbonnsanssanersessseee arid f AGBIOM .oovsvvrassrrsnsnnssssstrnes darni ary eee a puss] : 4 ” . har Arar - i be) i City \ooovngensnns shia ry State. : b | dy Charge O : © Chk o cop. 0 | :