Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1947 — Page 23
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n Friends,’
Says Council Chief
‘Meets Organization Maneuver With Curt ‘No,’ Asserts ‘I'm in to Stay, I'm Going to Win’ ‘ By NOBLE REED
Another attempt of the regular
Republican organization to pressure
John A, Schumacher, city council president, out of the mayoralty
contest, failed today.
Mr, Schumacher met the new maneuver with a curt, “No.” “It would be a disgrace for me to abandon my friends now after
they have pledged their support to in the race 100 per cent and I'm going to win.” The renewed pressure to induce the city council president to release his support to William H. Wemmer along with the regular G. O. P. organization, was revived at a meeting of party ward chairmen yesterday. Party Leaders Proposed Manuever Several party leaders proposed the maneuver and indicated they intend to talk it out with Mr. Schumacher in order to consolidate regular organization support behind Mr. Wemmer in his battle with anti-orghnization forces, supporting Roy E. Hickman. The campaign will reach boisterous proportions tonight when both Mr. Hickman and Mr. Wem-
mer formally open their headquar- |
ters with ballyhoo programs tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock. Mr. Hickman will open his headquarters at 40 N. Pennsylvania st. with a program of entertainment, featuring popular songs and orchestra music. County Clerk A. Jack Tilson will preside as master of ceremonies. Plans to Announce Platform Mr. Wemmer will conduct an open house ceremony at his headquarters at 33 W. Washington st. He announced he will issue his campdign platform at the ceremony.
‘On the program will be speeches by Henry R. Ostrom, chairman ef
the regular Republican organization and othér pa rty leaders, Meanwhile, the Citizens Republican committee, composed of antiorganization forces, announced that
it has indorsed Mr. Hickman as the,
“yoters’ candidate for mayor.” Ostrom Rapped ' “We went into the present cam-
paign believing that the choice would be a free one,” the committee stated.
me,” he sald. “I am going to stay
in the hands of men whom they so overwhelmingly repudiated in the last primary and the last election.” (The committee backed Prosecutor Judson L, Stark and -‘Sheriff Albert C. Magenheimer in the 1946 elections.) ,
- Pledges Good Government In response to the committee's indorsement, Mr. Hickman pledged a fight for good government and law enforcement. “If IT am elected I will serve’ as mayor in the best interests of all the - people, unhampered by ma-
chine politics,” he sald. In a statement las night, Mr. Wemmer said he would like to
paign. He said that, although the regular G. O. P. organization had indorsed his candidacy, he does hot|— intend to be the candidate of any particular faction.
Decided oh Venture
‘About seven weeks. ago a group of young men approached me concerning my availability to become a mayoralty candidate,” he said. “Because of the caliber and civicmindedness of these men, I decided to take my first venture in running for office.
party.
“clarify his position” in the cam-|
Carmelites to
A group of Carmelite nuns from the monastery on the Cold Spring | rd. will open a new community in Terre Haute this fall. Mother Agnes of Jesus, prioress| of the local monastery, will head the new group of seven nuns. The|
opposite the 'Gibault Catholic school, | The foundation in Terre Haute was projected by the Most Rev. Joseph 1 E. - Ritter, archbishop of St.
NEW CARMELITE COMMUNITY —This house’) in Terre Haute
‘is being remodeled for occupancy of a group of Carmelite nuns.
PT
Open New
House at Terre Haute
Louis, when he was head of the Indianapolis archdiocese. It has
| become a reality under the leader-
‘'ship of the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, present archbishop of In-
| dianapolis. | Mother Agnes said today that the house is the former residence of |alterations in the Terre Haute house R. A. Schuh on the Allendale rd.|will be ‘completed and it will’ be ‘open for public inspection for sev-
eral days in October. This year marks the silver anniversary of the
former monastery in New Albany.
Three to Take Carmelite Vows
Monastery Is Scene | For Ceremonies
“Sound and aggressive orfaniza- |» Three novices tomorrow will re-| tion is necessary in a politicaliceive the black veil of the finally | Regardless of political or- professed at the Carmelite monas-
ganization affiliation, it is the ‘duty tery.
of every citizen to do his part in securing honest, ere municipal government.”
At a noon speakin | pe 2 Jess On nle| Incarnation.
| Kightlinger, attorney, said he had| The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, Wemmer tol archbishop of
the Wemmer headquarter:, {been urged by Mr. stress the necessity of an “outpouring of voters” at the polls May 6.
sensible and _sin- {
| | They are Sisters Teresa Margaret {bt the Heart of Jesus, Joseph of the | Holy Family and Elizabeth of the
Indianapolis, will |offer the 9 a. m. mass Friday in the {monastery chapel. Afterward, Arch-
“An outpouring of voters just bishop Schulte will bestow the veil ean’t be manipulated by a few,”/in ceremonies dating to the first
{he said.
“An election can’t be con- centuries of the Catholic church.
“Now, the Marion county Repub- | trolled when the people pour into] He will be assisted by the Rev. Fr.
lican committee chairman (Mr. Os-|
trom) has had the effronty to try
the election booths.”
to name the new mayor and, worse! MT. HEKLA ON RAMPAGE
still, to make five of his ward chair- |
men as a city council.
{The volcano Mt.
_ |Richard Kavanagh, and the Rev.
Fr. Charles Buescher of Whiting, brother of Sister Elizabeth, The
REYKJAVIK, April 17 (U. P.).—|Rev. Pr. Victor Goossens will speak.
Hekla erupted Parents of Sisters Teresa Mar“We don't believe the Republican (again early today with greater vio- | garet,
Joseph and Elizabeth, re-
voters want to have the entire con-{ lence than before. Farms 20 miles! {spectively, are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
trol of the city government placed away were shaken.
| Hessburg of Minneapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Spanyer of Louisville; and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Buescher of Ft. Wayne. All are expected to attend the ceremonies. The three nuns will receive visitors %riday, Saturday and_ Sunday at the monastery on the Cold Spring rd.
Three Are Robbed By Bandits Here
Three holdups last night netted bandits more than $125.
Chandler Cutlip, 53, of Barberton, O., told police a cab driver and a passenger robbed him of $100. He said he stopped a cab in. front of a downtown hotel and requested to go to the airpo The driver ‘and a passenger fo him to give up $100 after driving him into the country, he said. William Liford, 67, of 734 Grove st., reported that two men forced him down an alley near his home, took $25 and fled. Richard Wood, 13, of 1241 Bellefontaine st., said a 16-year-old youth threatened him while he was
LRN
i} Phone Bo Now War of Nerves’
coming of the Carmelites to their| =~
Both Sides Deny Blame for Impasse
BULLETIN WASHINGTON, April 17 (U. P.).~Joseph A. Beirne, president of the striking National Federation of Telephone Workers (independent), said today he “hoped” for a settlement of the 1l1-day-old country-wide walkout “before the week is over.”
WASHINGTON, April 17 (U. P).
—The nation-wide telephone strike developed into a “war of nerves” to-
“day with eéach Side blaming the
other for the collapse of peace negotiations in the 11-day-old walk-
.jout.
Government efforts to find a settlement formula continued to get nowhere. President Joseph A. Beirne of the striking National Federation of Telephone Workers charged in a radio speech that the responsibility for the deadlock was “on the shoulders” of the Bell system. He said the company “admitted
0 1 us and to government officials] that we are entitled to a (wage) increase (but). . . . no Bell company has offered a penny of wage increase asa counter proposal our demand” for a weekly raise $12. Ye
to of Denies He Rejected Plan - In New York, President Walter | 18. Gifford of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.—parent company of the Bell empire—told A. T. & T. stockholders that “management can bi fio Justification” for the strike. yi Mr. that Secretary of ‘Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach should consider A.
modifications.
into negotiation.
CHINA VICE PRESIDENT
as president of the legislative Yuan.
A LIVE GARDENIA WRAPS YOUR GIFT * ON EVERY PURCHASE AT OUR
Gifford expressed surprise
T. & Ts reply to his arbitration proposal as rejection. He said the company approved the plan in general although it suggested some
Federal ' conciliators declined to say what plans if any they had in mind to get the parties back
NANKING, April 17 (U. P).~— The appointment of Sun Fo, son of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen as vice president of China, was armounced today. He will continue to serve|
walking on 13th st. near College ave. He said he turned over $3 to the youth, who fled.
*Beauty experts to advise you
May “Take 3 Months Political Foes Critical
Thirteen more witnesses were called before the grand jury today in Prosecutor Judson L. Stark's probeeof alleged irregularities in the 1946 primary ‘ejection. The new witnesses followed 29 voters who testified before the Jury yesterday in connection with what Prosecutor Stark described as “wholesale voting frauds.” Mr. Stark predicted that the investigation would require at least
evidence before the jury. ‘Politics’ Criticized Meanwhile, Republicans with the regular organiza con~ tinued to criticize the as a campaign issue designed to aid Roy E. Hickman's anti-organization drive for the G. O. P. mayoralty. Mr. Stark won his nomination a year ago with anti-organizatien backing. The latest blast at the prosecu|tor's election probe came from Eu-
ned
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