Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1946 — Page 5
Y 3, 1048
and Eimer B f the voluntary ‘committee, ‘to } industry and terial shortages letion of more in the city. ! rs report that | rials are being i f labor strikes untry, Results be submitted to ion administra= diate action in shortages, the
VS DELAY ATIONING
U. P.).—A grave 1 Tokyo on fee rice rationing, rrned today, Nishiarai distriet rationing office | vided only when i 2 small quant !
Ch nase,
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ES BESS EE
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1046
COUNTY POLITICS—
15s Co!
INUES
~ FIGHT ON MACHINE
Candidate for. Prosecutor itor Warns ‘Ma Manipulators’ Consider Themselves ‘Above Law’ in Primary. The Republican machine “manipulators are considering themselves
above the law in this primary,” dec
lared Judge Judson L. Stark, candi-
date for the G. O. P. prosecutor nomination, in a speech before a group of war veterans at the Hickman auto sales poom last night. “We have reached the point in Mari6n county politics when the system for conducting the primary as-prescribed by law is thrown aside
by a few machine manipulators,” he said. “It is high time all of us took an interest in this primary to defeat dictatorship and machine rule so we may enjoy here at home some of the democracy and freedom which we fought for in both world war 1 and world war IL” He renewed his attack against Henry E. Ostrom, county Republican chairman and James L. Bradford, former county. chairman. Points to Bradford “The person who really is directing the machine's primary campaign is liquor~baron Bradford who is talting time out from the operation of his Mid-State Liquor Co. to make up the slate and prepare to put over his candidates - for the key offices which he must hold or lose control,” Judge Stark said. «I am reliably informed that in making up the slate: the bosses did not consult the ward chairmen or precinct committeemen. 1 am informed the bosses did not even consult their treasurer, Edwin K. Steers Sr. “We also have seen how George K. Johnson, the duly elected secretary of the county committee, was set aside by the bosses and his place taken by George Heiny, an investigator from Prosecutor Sherwood Blue's office. Mr. Heiny is in charge of the regular Republican headquarters which should be going forward under the supervision of Mr. Johnson.”
Court Group Indorses Harold N. Fields
The Juvenile Court Committee, in a series ‘of meetings this week, launched its final push for the nomination of Harold N. Fields for
the Juvenile court judgeship on the Republican ticket. The committee also has indorsed _ Joseph O, Hoffman, Democrat, who is unoppose for the nomination. “We are now at the point near the time that the Juvenile court can be lifted out of politics and be handled as the serious agency it should be,” declared Mrs. Austin Clifford, member of the committee. “Both Mr. Fields and Mr, Hoflman are pledged to non-partisan administration of the court. If either is elected it is assured that the court's record level will be raised to where it should be,” she said.
Williams Decries Sale Of Liquor by Grocers
M. Dale Williams, candidate for the Republican nomination for state representative, today proposed legislation to ban ‘the sale of alcoholic beverages in grocery stores. “I propose to confine the sale of groceries to food stores and tb confine the sale of alcoholic beverages
ward Republican chairman, will preside, assisted by Eugene Fife Jr., world war II veterans chairman dnd William McMasters, Young Republican chairman, Adele Langsdale is hostess, Assisting will be Mesdames Bernice Culley, Estelle Pierce, Agnes Redmond, May Brown, Fanny Kepner and Miss Mildred Ricos.
William Erbecker .
To Back Sullivan William Erbecker, who withdrew
campaign, today said he will $hrow his support to Arthur J. Sullivan for the nomination. Mr. Sullivan is
[Children Star i in
his candidacy for the Democratic prosecutor nomination early in the
‘Church ‘Weddin : g'l
as part of “family week celebration. The children are Brenda Lee Boy- § er, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Boyer, 136 S. Witt. *§ field st. and Dickie Thomas, son of | Mr, and Mrs, Rex Thomas, 1913 N. ‘Router, Other boys and
girls who wil] Brenda Boyer
ered with flowers.
serve as attendants are Libby Lou| Fisher, Frances Woodward, Patty Duclos, Jimmy Fry, Larry Tatum, Jerry Fink, Larry Claunch, Donna Roberts, Anita Cougill and Jimmy Tatum. Ray Bullock will read the single ring ceremony before an altar in a background of lattice-work cov-
The children will be in formal dress and there will be a reception with a wedding cake in the church
WITH RESERVATIONS
BOSTON U,. PJ ~Here's one
A little boy and girl will take ? wife who 4s willing that her husroles of bride and groom in a miniature wedding at 7:30 p. m. Sunday reservations, in the Cumberland Bapliss church | 5 senting to His enlistment, the wife
band ° join the navy—but with |
At the ‘bottom of the form con-
added this proviso: It is further understood ' and | agreed that he shall be well fed at all times, be well and sufficiently clothed, shall not be overworked, and finally, shall not be allowed | to associate with dissolute characters.”
RAILROAD STATION HAS DIAPER. SERVICE
CINCINNATI, O. (U. P.) .—A boon for infant ‘travelers has been set up in Cincinnati's Union Términal. “A diaper service station has been opened at the terminal which enables mothers to exchange used diapers for freshly sterilized ones. The diaper station, sponsored by the National Diaper Service of Cincinnati in co-operation with the Union Terminal, is said tobe the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | [HUBBY CAN ENLIST
Ex-Soldier Attacks Campaign ‘Method Used by Judge Stark
Campaign piethods being used byj | Judge Judson L. Stark for the Re- | publican prosecutor nomination, Po criticized today in a statement issued in behalf of Alex M. Clark, {rival candidate for the G. O.-P. | prosecutor post. John M, Miller, attorney and member of the Marion County Re- | publican Veterans of World war II {which is backfng Mr. Clark, said Judge Stark is hurting the name of the Republican party. “The fair-name of the Republican 'party is of greater importance than the success or failure of any candidate in the primary next Tuesday,” {he said. Says He Objects to . Abus? «Judge Stark has spent most of his adult life in public office or in pursuit thereof, In this I see nothing to his discredit. What I do object to is his abuse of other Republicans who take an interest in public affairs. To him (Judge Stark) they age all bosses or political ward heelers, excepting, of course, those
He pointed out that twice Judge |YOUnEest Stark has been assisted in his quest| from Rice Imytitute, for public office by the regular Vice" presid
county chairmanship of Henry E. Ostrom. “That would have been true this year had not Judge Stark concluded that a number of precinct committeemen ‘were opposed to him,” Mr, Miller said. Charges Remarks Are ‘Insult’ “Judge Stark therefore, announced himself a candidate for prosecutor and burst out with shrill cries that the Republican party was ‘bossed’ and that there was a plot to count him out, “His charges are aimed against Mr. Ostrom, but many of his femarks are: an insult to veterans
of the last war. When Judge Stirk
was being supported by Mr. Os and the other organizatiof” workers he ‘never discovered anything
in their characters to justify foul
suspicions but almost his first outcry in the present campaign was
that he was going to be defrauded
TREY GRADUATE - AT RICE 1S ONLY 18
HOUSTON, Tex. (U, P) ~Spar-{ kling eyed Muriel, Wicks at 18 is the student ever to staduate
. the student
organization under. the ggsociation and & campus queen,
curly-haired Muriel credits her young graduation to’ _the war schedule-'of the school, which pers mitted her t§ complete four. year work in two years and eight months,
WONDERS HOW THIEF WILL USE HIS LOOT
BREMERTON, Wash. (U. P).~— Dr. H, A. Barner still is trying to figure out just how the thief who raided his medical kit plans to use his loot,
trom. pr. Barner told police that his car
was searched while hé was calling on. a patient, and although more
\valuable material was in plain sight, the only item stolen was an otoscope
Claude worfey whos battle of Germar for the Democritic state representa
tive.
and was awarded the ‘silver star medal for gallant ry in action, He’ w a's graduated f r 0 m Indiana University 1a w school and is a
He lives at 2154 N. Pennsylvania st, 2
4
30 DAM PROJECTS PLANNED WASHINGTON = muh
struct irrigation projects; work io
opposed by Norman E. Blue.
YOUTHS STAGE
HOLDUP, THEFTS|
Two, Purses Stolen From |<.
Bowling Alleys.
It was youth day on the Indian- | apolis crime docket today as juve-| niles accounted: for all the crimes reported to police during the night. As older delinquents took a night | off, juveniles followed in their| footsteps, staging one holdup, two | purse thefts and an attempted as-| sault. E A pedestrian who witnessed a | holdup at Belmont and Washington | st. at midnight told police two | youths about 17 years old staged the crime. Armed with a gun, they took $36 from Robert Wells, 636 N. Illinois st. as he stood in the safety zone. Police later arrested one boy whom| they allege was one of the bandit pair. They also picked up three juvenile girls, reportedly seen’ with | the boys earlier. 14-Year-Old Held Bowling. alleys were the scenes of two purse thefts. Mrs. Claude Van, 2705 ‘N. Meridian st. reported her | purse disappeared from a bench at! Beam'’s bowling alley, 157 N. Illinois | st, She said she believed 2 boy | sitting beside her took it. A youth also was seen leaving’ the Indiana Bowling alley, 128 W. Washington st, shortly after a purse owned by Margaret Gibbons, 21, of 4181 Ruckle st., disappeared. He had been sitting beside the woman, police said. Police arrested a '4-year-old boy | in connection with an attempted assault near 700 N. Gladstone ave. last night. The youth knocked
to beverage. dealers,” he said.
Jack Westfield Pledges
Drive on Reckless Drivers
Jack Henry Westfield, candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for state representative, said today if) elected he will sponsor bills to im- | pose heavier penalties on reckless | and drunken drivers. He also is proposing an increase in old -age assistance benefits. “The present benefits are absolutely inadequate to meet living costs,” he said.
James Emmert to Speak In 7th Ward Tonight
Attorney General James A. Emmert will be principal speaker tonight at the pre-primary meeting of the Seventh ward Republican organization at 8 p. m. in the Women’s Department club, 1702 N, Meridian | st. All G. O. P. candidates will be introduced. H. Dale Brown, seventh
{down a 29-year-old woman but fled { when she screamed for help.
when he returned for it.
Police found a bicycle hidden nearby and arrested the youth
TOKYO SCHOOL LIFTS ITS BAN ON WOMEN
TOKYO (U. P)—For the first! time in history women will be per-| mitted to enter Tokyo Imperial uni- | versity as students next fall. Women students graduated from schools equal in standing to the | men’s high schools will be eligible | for entrance examinations. Rules | permitting women to enter ther] imperial © universities = throughout | Japan are expected to be adopted soon.
102, OUTLIVES FOUR WIVES
NORTHAMPTON, MASS. (U, P.). —Sardou Pierre Morthon, who re|cently celebrated his 102d birthday, has outlived all of his four wives and all of his 10 children.
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