Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1947 — Page 5
TUESDAY, NAG oar i hihi
. THE WEATHER FOTOCAST ACME TELEPHOTO Mmivitw of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, OLY. of COMMERCE FORECAST inio0 NDING 220AM (75:7 4
7.0 M6 PATS PEND. CORR 1947 COW.
NATIONAL M-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Temperatures will drop much colder in the northern Plains tonight and early
tomorrow a8 cold air from ocentral Canada flows around the high pressure cell ever South Dakota, Minimum temperatures in this area will range from 26 to 36
Official Weather UNITED TALES RATHER v) Sunrisei...... 5:41 | Bumset....... 7:48
tation 24 jin, Shding ¥: 1 " am nu precipitation oe Jan . A Foie pow since Jan. 1 ...o.ciianiee 1.04
BUREAU
The foliawing table shows the temperature In other cities;
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h AUADEA ccvrsisnsvicisnrniniee Ay BOSON s..ivevensssconcnsisnsacs BY
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burgh ri <rssiasraRentusnsns ADLONIO yienisncnnns isc:
VETERANS ROIS
Bl =zz2ssasssesre3acsssses]
= oe
L.A. WAGNER ALL MONTS RESERVED.
degrees. Cool” weather will continue in the Lakes region and in the Northeast. Showers will oceur from Nebraska to Indiana southward to Texas, also in Utah, Nevada and along the Pacific coast from central California to the Canadian . (Affected areas on the FOTOCAST show where this rain will fall) The frost line appears again on the FOTOCAST. Minimum temperatures will be 34 degrees along this line tomorrow morning. Farmers, shippers and other interests are advised to protect perishable goods and. produce against frost damage for all points north of this line. Visible frost will form in the Dakotas, weather bu-
reau forecasters advise.
us RAIN
Clear, starry skies are prom{sed for New England, Arizona
and the northern plains, It also will be clear from southern New Jersey to Georgia. (See Inset cloudy and party cloudy areas map.) Oonsiderable cloudiness will envelop northern California, the upper Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys. Lowest temperatures will range from 25 degrees in. North Dakota to 70 in southern Texas tomorrow morning. Minimum temperature forecasts include Bismarck 30 degrees; Boston, ©hicago and Milwaukee 42 degrees; New York and 8t. Louis 50 degrees; Philadelphia and Kansas City 52 degrees; Washington 54 degrees: Atlanta 56 degrees; - Memiphis 60 and Fort Worth 66 degrees.
73 Mayoralty
By UNITED PRESS Mayoralty candidates nominated without opposition in today’s In-
diana city primaries were:
derson—Mayor C. D. Rotruck, R. Angola Zoien Beatty, R. (no Democrat
Bateaville—Mayor Andrew W. Benz, D. Republic Jedd Gordon R Henderson, D. Jeech Grove-——Mayor E. Allen Hunter, R. J or, Bloomingt hr L. Lemon, D VE Robbins, R.,
avor ita e,
- ae
‘and
pd Livers,
{ odanrn dtr dlty—Siayor James Brown,
R., and Edward Binder Bprague, r,
Barore, D 3 2% W and Mayor
Clauser. =a Mayor or 3. Hatlets oe Neale, D. Patterson, R., and Fred L. els D. Harol A W. Stewart, D.
rald E. Parrish, R. rt—Willlam J.
J Mayor William Slough, R. Jae Ui § Samus) .
and
Shan-
a “Bova R. bers X . Baker,
eee S600 0
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Candidates
Have No Primary Worries
Linton-Dr. Earl V. Bull, R. Logansport—William homes 4 D. Madison—Paul R. Schnaitte Martinsville—Mayor william "a. Pimomas, R., and Arch Radcliffe, Monticello—Llo d A. penis. R., and Bdward C. Bur Montpelier Chester Wall, R, and Guy Strait, D, Mt. vernon Ralph Rowe, R., H. Bennet, D. Nope. inte E. Hostetter, R. Democrat filed). Nog Vernon—Mayor Howard Garring-
and James
(no
er Petersburg—Mayor Ray Green, R. Plymouth—Mayor J. Abner. Broman, R., and Francis og D. Princeton—Mayor J. G. Pepple, R., and Walter Cox, D.
Rising Sun—Walter H. Humphrey, R., and Thomas J. Reed, Rochester—Mayor Clarence Hill, R., and O. M._ Miller, D. Rockport—br. J.-C, Cia Cundn, D. Salem: les McClintoc
Char Shelbyville—Harold P. Pickett,
Shirley City—Ferdinand PF. Witke, R., NSullivan—uy Biddle. R va Jd e Tell- City=—Anthon a Oberhausen, R., and Volmar Frans PE grim ue yl Arthur D. Bryan, R, and
nin on Gilg waiter 8. Tibbetts, R., and EE a isher, Kuen, D.
n dmann, R. Washington—Ralph I. Burris, D. West fayette -— Mayor Charles R.
Burnham, R. (no Democrat filed). Whiting—Andrew 8. Kovacik, D.
oat ies 000000
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‘Deferred Payments,
LL Desired
sale food broker, were given the edge
Terre Haute And Ft. Wayne Less Excited
YY. s Evansville Struggle Holds Spotlight
By BOYD GILL United Press Staff Correspondent. Warm political battles were waged today in at least four of Indiana's six largest cities, as voters went to the polls in the first municipal primary since 1942, . Campaign oratory and vote-scour=-ing activity ended last night in such populous places as Indiangpolis, Evansville, South Bend and Ghry.
year primary waxed warmest. Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute were described as “lethargic.” There were mayorality contests, but they didn't take on the general interest shown elsewhere among the “Big Bix.” Mayorality contests were listed on ballots in 79 of Indiana's 103 cities,
In those cities, the heat of the off- |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
and the voters in many of the state's | 432 smaller towns went to the polls to choose town clerks and town board nominees, in preparation for next November's municipal election. 458 Run for Mayor The field of candidates for mayor in the 79 cities stood at 458 as the balloting began. A fair-sized handful of 73 candidates, 20 of them present mayors, were unopposed in the primary and automatically nominated. , An estimated 150,000 voters were expected to visit the polls in the six biggest cities, approximately 55,000 in Indianapolis, 25,000 in Evansville, and 15,000 each in Gary, South Bend, Pt. Wayne and Terre Haute. At Evansville—the only one of the “Big Six” cities where the present mayor sought another term-—Mayor Manson 8. Reichert had five opponents on the Republican ticket but four of them were conceded little chance for nomination. Reichert’s chief foe was Henry o. Roberts, a former industrial personnel director, who was backed by the anti-Reichert forces and Rep. Edward A. Mitchell (R.; Ind). Mayor Reichert, yho was indicted recently on elect irregularities charges, was expected to benefit from support of the Vanderburg county G. O. P. machine, which he heads as chairman. Close Democratic Race On the Democratic side of the Evansville picture, former Mayor William H. Dress and State Senator Charles F. Lietz appeared to be neck-and-neck favorites over five others in the field. At South Bend, the stiffest battle was waged on the Democratic ticket. L. W. McGann, choice of the city hall faction headed by Mayor FP Kenneth Dempsey, and George A. Schock, openly opposed by Mr. Dempsey and reputed to be supported by the county party organization, were regarded in a “tossup” race. Both waged strong campaigns. The third. candidate, State Senator John 8. Gonas, was given little chance to win, On the Republican side, 41-year-old Russell C. Kuenl, an attorney reported to be backed by the city organization, was given a good | chance of nomination. His chief opponent was State Rep. Tom Leahy, 31-year-old brother of Notre Dame Football Coach Frank Leahy. There was a third candidate in the running. Nine Gary Aspirants At Gary, the top struggle for nomination was waged on the Democratic side between Eugene Swartz. former Lake county auditor, and Anthony E. Dobis Jr., present city clerk. Mr. Swarts had the backing of Mayor Joseph E. Finerty's city | {party organization in a four-way (race, and Mr. Dobis was.an open foe of the Finerty bloc. ~ Among seven Republicans, former |city G. O. P. shairman Arthur H. Travers, former county G. O. P. chairman Thomas G. Mackenzie and {Harold Sanbach, an active party | worker, were in the running. A fourth candidate, Hillary E. Jones,
liam liam (Barnacle Bill) Hess, bass,
_SPEBSQSA CHAMPS—The Harmonaires, barber shop quartet of Gary, will compete for the national championship of the Society | for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet | Singing in America at Milwaukee next month. won last year's state competition, is composed of (left to right) Roy | Bortz, tenor: Paul Dodds, tenor; Clinton Miller, baritone, and Wil-
iRPrimary Battles Hot In Four Of Largest I
The group, which
Harry C. Marvin,
Actuary, Dies Her
Harry C. Marvin,” 4249 Graceland ave, a consulting actuary, died today in St. Vincent's hospital: was 65. Mr. Marvin lived here 30 years, and was employed as a calculator of insurance rigks and premiums. Services will be at 10 a m. Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edith H. Marvin; a brother, Fred Marvin, Battle Creek, Mich. and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and! Mrs. Bessie Gifford, both of Kala-
mazoo. | at
Local Briefs
Society will hold a card party at
They will also hold a card party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the same address.
The Circles of St. Paul Methodist Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice will meet Thursday. Elizabeth Circle at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Frank Carleten, 3404 N. Capitol ave; Lydia
"| Circle at 10 a. m. at the church;
Mary Circle at 10:30 a, m, with Mrs. W. D. Boyd, 1118 W. 35th st.; Ruth Circle at 11 a. m: with Mrs. Charles Lizenby, 4920 E. 10th st., and Martha Circle at 11 a4. m. with Mrs. Frank Katterjohn, 1145 W. 35th st.
Newly elected officers of tl:z ‘-H Club Gladettes of Warren tow... alp are Patricia Carder, president; Betty Carder, vice-president; Mary Judith Collins, secretary-treasurer; Carylon Collins, song leader; Sharon Boyles, recreation leader; Natisha Curry, health and safety leader, and Anna Marguerite Rector, reporter.
Irvington Union club will hold a study course meeting ,at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Irvington Methodist church at which Mrs. Charles C. Bédker will present “The Life of Nathaniel Hawthorne.” Mrs. Hervie Vertrees, chairman of the study
, (course committee, will preside.
A shotgun and a child's bank containing $2 were taken from the home of Thomas Wasson, 52 8. | Tuxedo st., last night. Mr. Wasson told police an intruder broke a window to gain entry,
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Post 114, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, will | present “The Varieties of 1947,” for | the patients of Veterans hospital, | at 7:15 o'clock tonight. Mrs, Mary | Lou Morey will be master of cere-
|campaigned for the labor vote. monies, The cast includes Betty But the ‘dark horse, a political|Irick, Eleanor German, Ruth \newcomer whom the Gary Post. Stevenson, Jean Perry, Natalie
[Tribune recommended for the nomi-
Lindley, Sharon Lee Haupt, Gene
nation, was Clarence H. Smith. He |C8rson, Gloria Jeanne Martin, was given a good chance to win. Rosalyn Sue Reichert, Harriet Billger, Glenna Clare Martin, | Three-Way Race Catherine E. Swain, Phillis and
Terre Haute's’ mayorality contests were not too heated. The three-way | Democratic race was seen as unprédictable and Republicans Clark Adams, a former councilman with undercurrents of organization backing, and John C. Thornton, a whole
over four other hopefuls. The three Democrats were ExArmy Maj. Lenhart E. Bauer, a former state legislator who orice carried Vigo county in a congresional race with Rep. Noble J.” Johnson, R.: Ralph Tucker, a former city clerk who was said to have some organization backing, and Robert E. Welch, a linotype operator for the Terre Haute Tribune, who was defeated five years ago by Mayor Vern R. McMillin, Mr. McMillin didn't try for renomination this time. Pt. Wayne also reported a languid campaign, There, Otto H. Adams, city comptroller, was running against Walter F. Hayes in a twoman Republican race, and the fourway battle on the Democratic ticket seemed to lie between Henry E. Branning Jr., president of -the Ft; ‘Wayne Taxpayers Research association, and W. Edward Greer, a lumber company executive.
MAIN SPRING ARCH SHO
and Morgan R. Swain,
He
Indianapolis Saenger-Chor Ladies Sickle, Detroit, Mich., and 14 grand- |
2 p. m. Thursday at 521 E. 13th st.!
[Rail Detective, ‘Retired, Dies |
Clifford VanSickle, retired New York Central railroad detective, died ‘yesterday in his home, 113 E.| Tth ave., Beech Grove. He was 66. Mr. VanSickle
was born in | Aurora and had lived in Beech | Grove most of | his life. He retired in 1944 after 26 . years
with the railroad. | He was a mem- | ber of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen. { | Services will be Mr: VanSickle | {at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Beech Grove | | Methodist church with burial in) {Memorial Park. | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rosa VanSickle; four daughters, Mrs. | Marion King, Mrs. Harold Baird | and Mrs. Erwin Marschke, all of In-! dianapolis, and Mrs. O. L. Starks! Beech Grove; three sons, Frank, {Jay and Joseph VanSickle, .all pf | Beech Grove: a brother, Fleet Van-
| children,
Mrs. Mary W. Hunt
Mrs. Mary W. Hunt, an Indianapolis resident 12 years, died yesférday in her home, 3758 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Hunt was born in Clinton, Ill, and was a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic church here. Services will be at 10 a. m. Friday in 8t. John's Catholic church in Clinton.
“Premarital Counseling” will be discussed tomorrow yt the following panel; Dr, Dallas North Methodist a Dr, Thur-
will hold seminars on marriage They are spo counseling on successive Wednes«!. Ar days beginning tomortow and cone Lx tinuing through May 28, from 2 to! Devotions 4 p. m. in the Tabernacle Preshy. theme will terian church, pt
Survivors are a son, William C.! Hunt; two daughters, Mrs. Fletcher, P. and Miss Harriet Hunt, and | two ndchildren.
Lloyd V. South .
Services for Lloyd V. South, 3238! N. Illinois st., who was active in Democratic politics, were held yes-| terday with burial in Danville, Ind. | Mr. South, who was 62, was a| one-time Democratic cnadidate or} state representative from Marion | county. He was employed at the | Wm. H. Block Co. at the time ol death last Friday. His wife, Mrs. Betty Bouth, survives.
3 Local Seamen End
Caribbean Cruise
Three Indianapolis seaman have just completed a five-week cruise aboard the battleship U, 8. 8. Wisconsin in the Caribbean area. They are Richard R. Drake, sea-
| Russell, 872 East dr,
Wanda Henderson, ‘Marilyn Calvert [it rolled in front of the car.
man 1-cl, son of Mrs. Cordelia D. Woodruff Place; Ronald E. Kattau, seaman l-cl., son! of Mrs. Mary F. Kattau, 758 Terrace |ave, and Chandler R. Ford, seaman | 1-cl, son of Mrs. lai M. Speer, 1545 | Park ave,
BOY HURT IN ACCIDENT Eight-year-old ‘Frank Hampton, 1827 N. New Jersey st. was injured | when the wagon in which he was playing rolled in front of a car
driven by Armin Schwadron of 4230 | Guilford ave., at 1700 Peck st. yes-| terday. Police said a playmate had | given the wagon a shove and that! The
youth was treated at City Roepital./
transforms pallid, sickly grass Bare spots disappear when you
terraces or level ground. 1 Ib. -
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After a Scott 5 f Lawn Care are Treatment |
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