Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1946 — Page 5
15, 1048
th
1l-
tic
ur sum-
ems.
LES’
a
&
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‘SPY ROLE ONLY
| Ex-Sergeant’s Hearing Begun in Court Here. (Continued From Page One)
| he had been naturalized and ad- | mitted to practice before: the Su-
Hoosler-
| married in Indianapdlis in 1942. No War Anticipated
offered a position as a patent attorney Electrical firm, in Berlin in 1938, In October of that year he sald he asked a state department official in Washington whether he thought it would be “safe to return to GerBauer sald the state de-
Told to Enter Nazi Army
He related that in the summer of 1040 he was taken into custody at police headquarters in Berlin. He said he was interviewed by a “highsounding” official who appeared to be fully acquainted with his American background. “This police officer repeated almost verbatim to me a conversation I had had previously with the American consul in Berlin,” Bauer stated. He said the police official ‘suggested that he enter the Nazi army “or suffer the consequences.” He and the officer debated for “three hours” on" the subject, he added. Bauer said he then agreed to join the Nazi army because if he didn’t
concentration camp and my family defamed.” In his testimony, Bauer will contend he was forced into the army through threats from the gestapo. Bauer's attorneys said they had been informed “nude” photographs snapped by their client at a riotous Ft. Harrison stag party will not be available. The pictures, showing dancers with army and Indiana state officials in the background, ‘were confiscated by the FBI from Bauer's apartment at 1533 Carrollton ave.
‘AD’ PARRY" BEATEN
(Continued From Page One)
P. nomination for Center township trustee by 4200 votes over his nearest opponent, Mrs. Lenore M. Campbell. Other Republican nominees for Center township offices were Roy T. Combs for township assessor, Jack Wheeler for township constable and Harry E. Bason, Eleanor M. Hinkle and Frank P. Hanrahan for the township advisory board. James F. Cunningham Wins James ¥P. Cunningham,” incumbent for Center township assessor, won easily the six-way race for the Democratic renomination for the same office. Before the candidate filing deadline his opponents filed two other candidates by the name of Cunningham to confuse the voters. Mr, Cunningham won by a margin of | more than 10,000 votes. Henry Mueller, incumbent for Center township trustee, was renominated on the Democratic ticket for the same office by a majority of more than 8000 votes over his nearest opponent. Bennie Flagler won the Democratic nomination for justice of peace of Center township by a majority of more than 1000 votes. The closest race in the entire primary election was the G. O. P. contest for Pike township trustee. Philip E. Anderson was nominated by a margin of three votes over Robert B. Cooman, 287 to 284.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1946
POSE-BAUER
| born Wilma Bauer, sat at plaintiff's | table with his attorneys. They were
Bauer testified that he had been
with the Siemens-Halske
he would have been “thrown into a
FOR COUNTY COUNCIL
'Crimeless’ City Record Spoiled
(Continued From Page One)
name to which the checks were made out. After word of the fraud spread through the town, most of the citizens kept a sharp eye out for the brown-suited check artist, described as being of “slight build” and driving a green V-8 Ford, They remembered Batesville’s last check forgery, some two years ago, when Chief Lightner “picked up the fellow” a few minutes after he cashed a bad check. First Thought to Be Stranger - At first Chief Lightner tagged the check-cashing crook as a stranger
decided the man is someone from the vicinity of Batesville, “First of all, he used the name of a prominent man,” Chief Lightner said today. “Also he called some of the grocery keepers by name. When he went in the Model store he chatted with the owner, Mr. Shute, and called him by name before he bought the groceries.” Right now ‘Chief Lightner’'s pretty anxious to wind up the mystery, to keep check forgers from “moving in on” Batesville. The townsfolks, too, are wondering about who he was but even more they're wondering what he was going to do with 50 pounds of potatoes and five dozen oranges.
STUDY WAGE TAX T0 BOOST CITY REVENUE
(Continued From Page One)
jected a similar income tax program on real estate. A 5 per cent tax on utility bills (as paid by consumers) was proposed but not Acted on. Other Possibilities Similar alternatives are available here. Potential sources of revenue the council committee has looked at include fees from pinball machines, jukeboxes and mechanical game devices. Other possibilities range from parking ndeters to sewer rentals. Tax experts consider these sources so much chicken feed, contend they won't solve the city’s problem. In Toledo, the city hall estimated payroll tax collections will amount to between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 this year. A commission of taxation has been created to administer and collect the tax. Payroll withholding is required. Business and professional people must declare anticipated, taxable earnings. These can be adjusted each quarter when installments fall due. Work on Checking Method The tax commission is now working out a method of checking the statements against federal income tax reports. The tax base for individuals is {1 per cent of all earnings. For unincorporated sbusinesses or profes-
are taxable. Corporations are taxed on the portion of net profits derived from operations in Toledo. Toledo will use the tax to eliminate refunding of bonds, to bolster its general fund and to expand municipal services. Funds also will be provided for the city’s post-war planning program. “Hot Potato” Politically Whether special legislation would be required to introduce such a tax here has not been determined officially. Politically, the tax is viewed with considéfable alarm. No one at city hall has committed himself pyblicly to it, and few city officials know what it is. But the payroll-tax ball already |}mas been set in motion here by the chamber of commerce’s research bureau. It is likely to snowball if rates start climbing on property.
The End.
CHINA TO REPATRIATE JAPS
NANKING, May 15 (U. P). United States and China have reached an agreement for the Chinese government to take sole responsibility for the repatriation of 1,300,000 Japanese from Manchuria, the Central Daily News reported today.
—
passing through town, However, inf oo the light of later investigation, he's
sional activities, total net profits’
its municipald
Sp ©
“I6..0,P, TO ELECT
STATE OFFICERS
Democrats Meet for District Elections. (Continued From Page One)
apolis, secretary, and James W. Costin of Indianapolis, treasurer,
organization was the announcement that Marion County Chairman Walter C. Boetcher had Shale} Sheldon Book, 256 8. Irvington ave, as llth district chairman. ~ Mrs. Mayme Wilson, 3422 W. Michigan st., was appointed district vice an, : At least five changes were expected in - the Democratic state committee as a result of the district reorganizations. In the second district, Democratic Chairman Charles E. Skillen of Winamac and Vice Chairman Margaret Afflis of Delphi were retiring. Mr, Skillen was scheduled to resign because of illness, and Mrs. Afflis is the Democratic nominee for congress in the district. Surprise Change Harry Fennig of Portland was not expected to seek re-election as fifth district chairman and Franky Unger of Farmland, 10th district Democratic chairman, also was expected to drop out to devote full time to running for congress in that district. Retiring 11th district Democratic chairman Henry O. Goett was not a candidate for reappointment. Nearest thing to a surprise change in the Republican state committee setup was the election yesterday of John Nigh, Greenfield, as 10th district chairman to succeed Alfred Norris of Rushville.
Mr. Nigh was elected as a compromise after two ballots between Mr. Norris and the anti-organiza-tion candidate, Jack Davisson of Winchester, were deadlocked at 10 votes each. Mr, Nigh’s election was unanimous, Alexander Succeeds Lauer
In another state committee shift, Secretary of State Rue J. Alexander was named: 6th district chairman to succeed John Lauer, who also is state highway ‘commission chairman. Mr. Lauer did not seek re-
tion to the election of Mr, Alexander, who had been district chairman prior to taking office as secretary of state. i Two vice chairmen were replaced also. In the 8th district Mrs. Audrey Wheat of New Albany succeeded Mrs. Frank E. Warmoth, also of New Albany. In the 11th district Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson was ap-
didate for
congressional nomination. *
SCALE PRODUCTION
(Continued From Page One)
(Maywood) for immediate production of the engines. THREE: Retooling of Plant 3, second largest production unit and almost entirely owned by Allison, for production of commercial parts. FOUR: Installation of facilities at Plant 1 for manufacture of bearings. Big Engineering Program Other features of the project include an extensive engineering program at plant 2. Separate contracts have already been negotiated for this program. The company also will continue the flight test section at Weir Cook municipal airport, where new Allison engine installations are designed and put to test. “The decision by the RFC to lease plant 5 to Allison,” Mr. Newill stated, “was brought about at the request of the AAF because of their desire to maintain at Allison a continuing program of engine production and development.” “The post-war demand for G. M. automobiles and trucks has imposed
a tremendous burden on the parts-
making facilities of the corpora- | _ tion. Last program on the new project is the building of blowers for Diesel engines manufactured by the Detroit Diesel division, and a contract to build hydraulic hoists for
the International Harvester Co.
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election and there was no opposi-| Frank C. Ol
pointed vice chairman to succeed|Geo Mrs. Fern Norris, unsuccessful can-| Neiso
ALLISON PLANS FULL
The official®totals for all primary election contests completed last night by the county canvassing board are as follows:
REPUBLICAN
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS * Eleventh District
Albert J. Beveridge Jr... Robert E. Brown ..
First step in the Democratic re- 53 T. Brown
Herb Hartman .... Lawrence H. Hinds Charles Mendenhall
John L. Niblack ..... Oscar PF. Smith
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Room Two
Floyd R. Heszie B. Pi
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Room Three H. “Pears
Georg ofmann Emsley W: Johnson
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT om Walter Pritchard ............c000000 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Room Five
EARS s tase Rsar
Barne
40,541
STATE SENATOR Hoyt Moore . Carl Schwenzer STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Eleven High Nominated)
*Wayne O. Adams Sr. 13,336 Knitarine Walton Atkins . 12,846 Alva Baxte
Harold Otis. Burnett .
*Nelle B. Downey .. Morris B. Meld ... Charles K. Flowers .. *Willlam L. Fortune Marion Patil Harry C. Geisel . *Wilbur Homer Grant
Cl. Henley +.....v0v00004s George A. Henry Jr. Herbert BE. Hi “ Charles L. ins’ a Ethel G. Hopper ....
*Geo: Harol J
yton Harley Prancis Legg ... James EB. Lowry . *Bert C. McCammon
Bayard C. Marsh ...... Charles W. Martin
Robert B: Schuyler . *John G. Tinder ....
Maurice H. Thompson Murle G. Wrigh Bpaon .
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Official Totals iki In County Primary Ye Vote
644 | Harry A. Wr righ
Sm
LAWRENCE
Kenneth R. Meek see EAE ra ADVISORY BOARD {Shree ee high nominated) William eihboter TT George W. McDaniel ........c00000
Merrill J. WOOdS +... ..cievnnnnnns Justice of Ports Ruth Elisabeth Glenn anne Advisory Board files ¥. Koehler L. Moorhead . Robert 8. Rumford FRANKLIN Township Trustee Manuel W. Rabourn Cladys O. Powers Gerome Com pton . aes ADVISORY ‘BOARD (Three High Nominated) Maynard R. Smith Harry C. Roberts Homer H. Brandt .........cco00000 PERRY Trustee
sivsensres 1am
John F Taylor .
Ralph Ball ....c:sueowivenvasss 36,707 Advisory Board Barry D HatfoId: ...ovvevanriornss 8,364 Charite ui High "Nomdiftted) 1100 Ar EIRG 4. scs sansa, 5 JUDGE PROBATE COURT Robert B. Dish ..o0::5vsvansnssnres 848 Dan V. White ...........ccovcoves 30.429) Clinton W. YOURE ...o....iveeeies 88 i ORIMINAL COURT Arthur MoCormick .........cooaves 640 WIA: 1. BAIN... sorsarvreces $0,528 | William Derrett .............c0000 590 JUDGE a voons COURT DECATUR BAWID C. Boswell ......co0sxcssvers 4,748 Trustee Harold S. BD relds ait wns ta Ay 90.021 | Herbert H., Edwards . | rk H RBOBAS +\eaiiins arvens 20,602 Advisory Board Richard Smith ..... 2,460 (Three High Nominated) |
+336 | 326 |
Morris Record . Fred - O. Butler . eoanaie Charles C. Shanklin .......ev0vies WAYNE Trustee Arthur W. Grayson ........ssceness Assessor
Fred Eastwood shsnsansaresnn~ L718 Ross D. D. Hubbard ahsheaS 1,272 Justice of the Peace William B. Toms ..... cco e0vnee 23M
Constable Prank W. Middaugh Advisory Board (Three High Nominated) .
3,306
Lloyd A. Pottenger ....... 2,106 John D. Ricketts .........cev000ens 1.58}
Phillip EB. Anderson .......es.s00se Robert B. Coolman sharers Advisory Board | (Three High Nominated) Joseph R. Hightshue ‘is . Raymond Hollingsworth Harry R. Jennings -.........co00000 J. Norman Ely
DEMOCRATIC
_ JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Room Two
Agnes 'M. Todd ~....... ... 1, *J. Russell Townsend Jr. .......... 16,404 { L. William Curry .........eeceosss Ral ayinond afer . 2,979 | Clyde P. Miller ...... es : 2,462 { James H. White ro... 9,954 Jor suremion court Ray pniaside _..... 3,345 | walter Myers Jr. ............... . 22,879 | Margaret L. Wyatt o.oo oll 10aee JUDGE SUPERIOR coURy JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE apres Four 20,987 MARION AND JOHNS: Edward O. Snethen .... . y Kearse BD, derion i ‘i UN UNIS JUDGE To. COURT n D. reach ye ee aaa 11 35 ed B. Doeoran FA Sh ue ahaa 11,185 a Albert BYEE .iiveivinrcriinein y wiliE oF, TE OmCUTT count, |" “suds raosaTE cover AOA FAGRATIMBR «iirc ses aga | Louis A, Weland IMINAL COURT COUNTY AupITOR Edward W. McEIfresh ............. 10,930 Ralph P. Moore ................... 37,057) Jacob L. Stelnmets ............... 16,249 Lowls 'W CTY TREASURER JUDGE JUVENILE COURT Lewis i: iste RNS nh 945 | Joseph O. Hoffman ..............s 31,548 « Pelt .......... Hi nl 16,818 STATE SENATOR REC t Harry B. Alford rn, Aun, COMA ans
Chester W. Collins Virgli B, POR ......ov0insiiinvinnns Leo M. Gardner .....
nd P. Murra . 14,382 STA
COUNTY COUNCILMAN AT LARGE
(Three High Nominated) Paul B. Clark ... CxRearans 19,700 Eugene Pe Jr 21,271 Russell E. Hutchinson ............ 18,551 John RB. IRE a sei, 22,240 Glenn W. Radel ..:....cvvnesnsrses 15,569
el William M. Taylor ..... + 12,830( 3 ’ COUNTY COUNC ILMAN | econd Distriet ! Harold Conti Shulke 11,120 COUNTY COUNCILMAN { First District
Charles O. Sutton . — . 4,046 COUNTY COUNCILMAN | Third District Harvey Arnold ... 1,903 George R. Hollingsworth “vss 1,818 COUNTY COUNCILMAN Fourth District George Bx Kincaid ......... 0: 3,035 Fred W. Meyers ............. 1,450 Addison J. Parry ............. 3,790 Otho 8. Pollard ........ 517 Township Offices CENTER Trustee
William G. Shaffer Lenore M. Campbell .... Prank L, Collins Thomas Nugent A. Clark Elmore
Township Assessor
Roy T. Combs ...........co0000000s 11,611 Harry W. Qelsel...........cii0viein 5,67 William Hanna ... ~ 3973 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Ernest T. Lane . 8,481 Elmer BE. Pet i 8,312 Gall Devore ing \ Shaan 2,681 Constable JAK WHERIBE +.svo.svviresirrnnnins 4,840 Arthur M. WIRADN + ...v00 ssasesss N17 Wilson: TAYIOR «.ccrsusinss 3.414 William M. Minton ........ 3,200 | Raymonte H. Beville ..... 1,787 A Pred OC. Brodit .....crsvivenrsarse 1,376 5 Advisory Board (Three Hyn ROminated) Harry E. Ba 13,222 Eleanor M. Hinkle ... 11,727 Frank P. Hanrahan ............... 0,820 WASHINGTON Trustee Ross A. Smith . 5,358 Ina R Btebbing .......cvvoovivvnnes 2,670 t Assessor Paul El Tegkrten du tansiraa rs reE ny 6,006 Howland A. Johnso axes 1,978 Ju stice py the Peace MICHROE CHODA “as ids esnsanssssesss 2,70 William MIller ..........ocvamvsiis 4,208 Constable Richard C. Kincald ..........000000 6,526 Advisory Board (Three high nominated) A. H Merriam Graves............. 4,087 J. Clifton Hirschman .. 3,170 Lucy H. Murray .... ,780 Donald M. ri ‘es 3,677 L. Albert Shan 3,112 William Earl Bwinford rT 2,901
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1.3 Charles J. Russell ................ 19,878 COUNTY RECORDER Ralph W. Hamer 14,418) Roy B. Storms coe. 29,210] COUNTY SURVEYOR Paul R. Brown ..... eres 37,503 COUNTY ASSESSOR Samuel L. Montgomery ..... 37,015 COUNTY COMMISSIONER : First Distriet ’ William A. Tryres ...vvee:iveasnes 36,764 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District William -Bosson Jr, .... . 36,366
5,113 |
JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE on and Johnson Cean
ov
Katherine frrice 2,300 osph MoLafy
hort
P, 2,257 Hoel M. Wills
01 Zi John EB. Witten
COUNTY TREASURER 2,647 Henlamin H., Clark
2.613 Robert A.
TY RECO yee
3.246 COUNTY SHERIFF | liam James Brown Earl P. Gille:
aranasene
x, CORONER
a, SURVEYOR Herbert Bloemker .
Nelson P. Swift ...... 911| John J. Br Carl H. Ernsting i ccvssvviiins 774 | Harold H. Assessor | Henry | C. i { ; 0 Carl EB. ae drasi eat saartasres 1452 | prod W. Nordsier ustice of the Peace ’ william x Eington ............. 1,341
COUNTY ASSESSOR en “es
COUNTY COMMISSIONER First
Leo J
Prank Stewart White
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District
William
Bilas J.
Charles O, Joy ‘ce Raymond Sanders
Preston
| Phillip Zoercher
Harry FP
A. Brown Goerge B. McClellan ..
COUNTY COUNCILMAN ‘AT hon
(Three High Nominated)
Carr
Smith
COUNTY 'COUNOILMAN First Distriot
COUNTY COUNCILMAN Second Distriot
321|T. Wendell Jones
COUNTY COUN Third District
t 4.564 Henry Simmons
Township Offices
Henry Mueller
Michael J, Quinn Janice J. O'Cénnor Helen 8. Logué John Patrick Lee Maurice F, Harvey .
Bennie Fla | Chester Schonecker “rn | William H. Molitgomery ‘e | Andrew J. Brute ... ve | Bob D. Hearn
ler
CENTER Trustee
Assesso {James F. Cunningham .... | Harry Andrews Ralph M. Scanlon ........ { David Cunningham {James T. Cunningham {| Charles W. Roselneyer
Justice of Peace
sess rsanne
Rutherford B. H. Smith ....
James
C. Daniel Howe
Barker
Constable
REPRESENTATIVE IN SONGRESS Jumes Dobbs =... ' TRI Rona Dickey . 593 gharled P. Jerling xsessannanarins op sh Ernestine B. Mabry .. Loui Bn a ris as anietes a Advinory Board ’ NG ATTO William E. Arbuckle ..... PROSECUTING A RNEY 11,961 Edward C. Burkert .........c.e0000 Norman E. Blue ..........c..e0een {Louis G. Koerner Arthur J. Sullivan ..... . 18,088 CARRE. 3 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT VARRE} 4 Room One {John M. Corwin John E. Gardis ................ 2.572 A Lewis K. Murchie ................ 4,501 | M. Do ssessor Chalmer Schlosser .... ‘ hind | James w
Justice of the Pence
| House Bs Dame.
6,843 | C . 18,265 | Julius B. Thornton ‘ Advisory Board
onstable
| curl E. Bowser .... Lorin Acree apwine wa Richard M. Hon’
FRANKLIN
John R.
Trustee
Maze .
John Henry Shimer .. Roy Plummer ..
PERRY
Trustee
Adviwty Board, Carl Deerberg . 506 | William H. Schaekel .
Leonard Hohlt ............c.000
Otto J.
Ass Roy M. Blankenship Justice of the 2.513 James H. Chatterley
Sosbe
Arthur G. Rosebrock Jesse L. Routt ;
Constabl
Peace
TE REPRESENTATIVE Advisory Board (11 high nominated) | areybie L. McFarland Jr; ........, Lawrence C. Ammon 2.140 Nora G. Kopp .... . Vernon L. Anderson .. $348 Horry J. Cok oversea ats 60| pearie 1 PRIS naire . 7701 | 3.048) DECATUR 4,076 | Trustee *Ea 16,418 John R. Beasley Cane Milton 4,440 Advisory Board BE a tt vr * ”" 82 June J. Miller an tare sans . Joi Mohler . william G. Dotterer « L219] . sJames A. Eidr 6 ' 73) Eugene R. Ozment ...........c000 Ronald Fpencis Faucett 2,119 WAYNE Wray E. Fleming . 4.043 | Trustee Leslie F. Fox . 5,381 Samuel W. Johnson ............... James Edward Hardin Jr.. « 3,003 Mary Nell McCarty % ila Orin PF. Hayes aa . 0 Justie ' Carl George Iske ......... . 3.347 e of the Peace *Keith L. Johns .......... .. 9,193 Walter Bradford ................. Obed T. Kilgore ........ 4,030 Constable Aivis D. Kil jon teseteas . Sau Paul K. Cassell. -........s aveevns mon La Rue ......... , Forrest W. Littlejohn “a 6.343 | ROsCee McNelly “...........ccannere *Mercer M. Mance ..... . 10,386 | Advisory Board Lee A iles + 4,773| Lor. Rhoades ‘ *Thomas Topi ‘Mulrine + 9,205 James M. Robey . *Edward C. O'Connell .. - 8.885 Charles M. Woods ‘Anna W. Owen ....... 9,18 IK Jesse W Peden ...... ' ond PIKE Arling E. Pitcher ... . 3,858 Trustee Marion L. Priest ... . 6.338 | Raymond R. Stewart LE Hugh M. Quill 9.562 | ° i Merritt Vern Reed ..... 3420 | Manuel Township Javisws Bowe Shier: G. Saylor . 3.508 | yenry J. Schnitzius®,. ary Elizabeth Schatz . 3.412] D Be Paul G. Sirmin ..... 1.671] Dona ck Wade James E. Slinger ...... 6.167 WASHINGTON Glande M, Spilman 3a Trustee ichar . eWart 546 ys BP Thomas C. TUMDOVE .........cecves 3334] OTOVEr ©. PMT ....vvinnnibannnn oe’ A. WHHAME .......coo0ninnns 5,461 Assessor will R
*Nominated.
Caine
228 ture in other cities:
533 |All Data in Central Daylight Saving Time
Ruby Beaver Massey atrassesvases 343 Freeman Apple ve 47|in the 21500 accidents recorded Runa Roberts 254 | 1046, aceording to Col. Austin
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau
May 15, 1946
"Sunrise ......5:82 | Sunset + 7:09
Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a.m. 02 dents. Total precipitation since Jan, 1...... 13.07 Deficiency since Jan. 1.......:0..50 00 1.38
The following table shows the tempera-
ER 19.244 Omah
High Low |prokes Atlanta ..... Sarrashasesasives 80 64 ’ BOD BoblON «recerrorsssarnsernesss 7 50 Chicago ... ' 56 19,561 | Cincinnati «4 60 Cleveland . a 56 nver ,... 40 BVRIAVIIG Sore ater srne ses 81 o3 |defects. i WOYHO +oreeans % 55 . Worth «Bl 60 [ndianapolis ety)’ . 76 64 Kansas City ...... ” 58 os Angeles ........opee0000e0 wt a? 5,372 | Minneapolis-St. Paul oop. A 17,133 | New eapolis- vas 81 :
1,720
1.630
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