Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1946 — Page 5

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pany offer of a general 10-cent wage INCREASES VA LOAN FUND

4 BLOOMINGTON PLANT increase yesterday automatically put | "WASHINGTON, .April 25 w. P). GRIPPED BY STRIKE the work stoppage into o eflecy at! | President Truman has ‘ signed

‘BLOOMINGTON, ° Ind, ® April 25 | midnight. Jlegislation increasing from” $500,000 (U.P) ~~Production at the Shower| The union seeks 3. L-cent wage Brothers Co., furniture manufactur- hike and a grqup .insurahce plan, | administration's revolving fund for ors, was haited today because of a|Presidént Joe Archer said the union yng) tg . ex-servicemen. The VA

had rejected fivekcent | per hour wage 3 strike of 600 C. I. O. united furni-|, ease offer by the company ear- | Out of this fund makes loans up to

ture workers. lier. He said picketing activities [$100 to veterans beginning voca-

Rejection by the union of a R eomeliere not planned. [tional training: courses, )

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New York Central's Great Steel Fleet

Improved Spring and Summer Schedules

EFFECTIVE APRIL 28th :

New York Central announces new faster ge passenger service beginning April 28th. An Highlights of hour and more is being cut from the schedules New York Central's

of leading trains of the Great Steel Fleet. New Daily Schedule And other schedules are being adusted to Starting April 28th

bring you maximum convenience in departure and arrival times.

Southwestern Limited

More sleeping car space now available from Indianapolis to New York. Also reclining seat

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The Knickerbocker

Sleeping Cars—(Coaches to New York)

coaches reserved in advance at no extra cost. LV. Indianapolis. . ... tedvusteiesnnarans 5:30 P.M. LV. Indianapolis. ........ Sethviionioe, 2:10 PM. L NWT 8:00 AM. AR HOW YOIK oo cco0atsesssvsncrsasss 10:50 A.M. AR. BOSON oo covnsnnnnsnnienci ivan, 11:35 AM. AR:BOSION ..........c.o0000su4s sess JPN

All Schedules above are Standard Time.

Check Schedules Before You Leave!

Schedules of other trains are being adjusted. If you plan a trip on or after April 28, be sure “o check on schedules in advance.

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COUNTY 'DEMOCRATS—

many years.

Lewis and Henry O. Goett, However, on the last day for candidates to file, Mr. Blue entered the race at ths suggestion of Democrats usually aligned with William Clauer, former. county - chairman, and James -F. Cunningham, Center township assessor. Supporters of Mr. Blue contend he is the “organization” candidate for prosecutor, while at the same time supporters of Mr, Sullivan have reported that a majority of ward chairmen are for the latter. That's the way the deadlock will go before ward chairmen next Monday night when they meet at the

organization choices. “The decision of the ward chairmen by a majority vote will be] final,” declared Chairman Beattey. Other candidates expected to be backed by a majority of ward chairmen include: Rep. uis Ludlow, for congress; Lewis (Cap) Johnson, for sheriff; Jacob Steinmetz, for criminal court judge; E. Curtis White, for county |clerk; Norman Gordon, for county | auditor: John qr Fogerty, for county treasurer; “Mrs. Katherine P. | Dunn, for county recorder; Lewis K. | Murchie, for judge of superior court 1: Clyde P. Miller, for superior court 2, and Albert M. Thayer, for | superior court 5. Unopposed for Democratic nominations are Joseph O. Hoffman, for judge of juvenile court; Walter Myers Jr, for superior court 3; Edward O. Snethen, for superior court 4; Louis A, Weiland, for probate court; Dr. John Wyttenbach,

[county 6. 0.P— = Democrats in 'Hot Coriect’ Over Prosecutor Nomination’

By NOBLE REED

The hottest contest in the Democratic primary today revolved around | the: race for prosecutor nomination between Arthur ‘J, Sullivan-and! Norman Blue, both of whom have beed regular organization men for

The candidacy of Mr, Sullivan originally was sponsored by the organization group headed by County Chairman James L Beattey, David M.

REMARRIAGE LASTS FOR ONLY ONE-DAY

MT. CLEMENS, Mich,

{dates who will be slated as regular charged she spent it at a tavern. | The divorce was grant.

MINING OPERATION STOPS CITY TRAFFIC cute these thugs and hoodlums,” he |

JACKSONVILLE, Ore. J. C. McKim's gold mining operations were halted by a court order because his “diggin’s” blocked one of Jacksonville's streets. Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna is- . sued a restraining order at the re- Back Beveridge quest of city officials because McKim's mine shaft, sunk to underlying gold-bearing gravel which Jacksonville's founders mined fortunes, was located in the center

(U. P).—

from

ERIE FARM HAS FIRE BEDFORD, April 25

for coroner, and Herbert Bloemker, for county surveyor. The over-all Democratic strategy in the primary is to avoid any bitter factional fights that might mar the unity and enthusiasm in the fall campaign. Thus little has been heard from the party leaders in the primary campaign. They say they are load-

aplenty to fire at Republican record in county government during the last four years. “And we'll have plenty of aterist for that,” declared County Chairman Beattey.

John E. Gardis Opens Campaign

John E. Gardis, attorney and veteran of world war II, has opened his campaign for the Democratic nomination for judge of superior court 1. He was born in Greece and was brought to the United States at the age of five months. He at-

received his law degree at Indiana university. He is a member of the Central Avenue Methodist church, Indianapolis Bar association, Lawyers association, American Legion, Indianapolis Athletic club, Indiana university club and the Indiana University Alumni association,

Murray Addresses

‘Democratic Club | Candidates who have the best background for public service should

ray, candidate for the Democratic nomination for state senator, at a meeting at the Indiana Democratic club last night. “If elected to the state senate’ I shall represent the general public's interests_as presented in the party platform,” Mr, Murray said.

GRAVEDIGGERS TO STRIKE

COPENHAGEN, April 25 (U. P). —Gravediggers in Copenhagen’s two largest cemeteries have scheduled a strike tomorrow,

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SAYS POLITICS | HURTS JUSTICE

Stark Charges Administration Hampered by Machine.

Judge Judson L. Stark, candidate for the Republican prosecutor nomination, charged in a statement today that “administration of justice here has been hampered and to a large extent nullified by machinations of politics.”

(U. P)~| “Machine politics in which almost John Desmet, 50, married the same nothing but influence counts should woman twice, but the first alliance lasted a bit longer than the second. venture endured 28 years, ending in divorce. Then he remarried, but told Judge [most desperate gangs feel free to James E. Spier that this marriage operate against our citizens. It lasted only one day. He said he{ought to be clear to all of us that | Claypool hotel to vote on candi-|gave his wife $10 for a hair-do, but |we are in imminent peril.

not enter the office of prosecuting attorney or any other law enforcement agency,” he said, “This recent wave of the most serious kind of erime indicates that

“It is also increasingly clear that to cope with such a situation we need most urgently a fearless prosecutor and a staff -of -able nonpolitical deputies to properly prose-|

said. “If elected, I promise a new era!

for law,” he concluded.

Committee Formed to

Jr. for the Republican nomination | for 11th district congressman, |

of the organization. Other officers

Members of the advisory commit-

ing their cannons with ammunition |

tended Northwestern university and |

!be nominated at the May 7 pri-| mary, declared Raymond F. Mur-!

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Sow Committee ane ] nual Reorganization.

After completing plans for the | G. O. P. state convention- at the | Coliseum on June 13, the Repub lican state committee today had scheduled its annual reorganimation meeting for May 15. On that date, state committees |

workers who voted for a nationwide strike after breakdown of negotiations for a 16-cent hourly

First, community building, Crown Point; 2d, court house, Winamae; 3d, Oliver hotel, South Bend;

Lass)

building, Ny th, court | house, Spencer; 8th, Blue River inn,

10th, court house, |

building, Indianapolis, ; In session yesterday at the Clays pool, the state G. O, P. committee - chose Governor Gates as keynoter at the state convention. George W, | Henley of Bloomington, Republican house floor leader, was appointed | pernianent chairman and State Chairman Clark Springer, tempos

| Hare, Robert Lee Brokenburr, Elton F. Leffler, Roy E. Steele, Claude E. Frank R. Beckwith, William E. Riley, Theodore Stein , Julius Birge, H. D, Davis and

Temporary headquarters are located at 302 lnsurance bldg.

in law enforcement and respect ‘Women’s G. 0. P. Clubs ‘To Sponsor Rally

Women's Republican clubs of the | 4th, 5th and 6th wards will sponsor a rally meeting at the Marott hotel A Beveridge for congress com-| nay wednesday night for introdue-

mittee has been formed to back (ion of Republican candidates to the candidacy of Albert J. Beveridge | yofers of the three wards.

Other convention officers will be John VanNess of Valparaiso, secre-

tary; James Costin of Ingisnarolly

imond, sergeant-at-arms; of a Mrs,

| newly named president of the coun-| 'Opal Heilman of Knox, chief ust

John K. Ruckelshaus, Indianap-|ty jiquor board, will be master of olis attorney, was elected president| ceremonies. . Walter Pritchard will repre- - include Thomas C. Batchelor, vice gent the 4th ward, Mrs. J. B. Malone Damage of "several thousand doll- president, and Benjamin F, Clay- * was reported today in a fire! pool, secretary-treasurer, which yesterday destroyed a barn, | live stock and farm tee include: | equipments at the farm of Harry Thaddeus R. Baker, Sidney 8. Mil-| Mrs, ler, Clarence R. Martin, Frank k| Mary Brown.

DEMAND POLISH ELECTION LONDON, April 26 (U. P)~A foreign office spokesman disclosed | today that the British government The hostess committee will be! has demanded that Poland set & Taylor E. Groninger, headed by Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman, date for a “free and unfettersd® Hinkle and Mrs. | election as guaranteed by the Yalte and Potsdam agreements. SRR,

the 5th ward and Mrs, Bradford the 6th ward.

FA a oo ) ke oe Tndispensables for Spring and Symmerl|

The little wool jackets that hang in the downstairs

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