Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1947 — Page 5

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Big Vote Considered

Of No Contests in Twenty-four Cities

By BOYD GILL : ’ United Press Staff Correspondent Sixteen Indiana mayors, opposed for renomination in yorietdays *‘muni€ipal primaries, were on the si

On the defeated list were W,

Loba (Jack) Bruner of Bloomington and John ©. Hampton of Muncie. But 21 others, including Evansville's Manson L. Reichert, indicted last month for election irregularities, won their parties’ renomination.

Twenty unopposed incumbents were nominated automatically in the 78 municipal primaries. Other cities where mayors were political casualties were Richmond, Bedford, Linton, Connersville, New Castle, Wabash, Noblesville, Frank= fort, Rushville, Crawfordsville, Madison, Salem and Hobart. 62 New Mayors The 16 losers, and 46 other present mayors who decided not to run again, paved the way for 62 new mayors in 1948 among the state's 102 cities, A surprising element in the day's voting—a day that was quiet everywhere except in battle-fraught Evansville—was the heavy vote cast. Political experts had predicted that no more than 250,000 persons would go to the polls’ in the cities. But figures showed that some 375,000 ballots were cast, about 35 per cent of the registration, The 1042 elections brought out only 29 per cent of the registered vote. Big Vote Remarkable The big vote was considered remarkable in view of the fact that there were no contests in 24 cities, and none on one or the other party tickets in numerous others. At Gary, the Democratic vote alone was afound 20,000, the greatest that party ever mustered in a city election. Mayor Reichert of Evansville won over his bitterest foe, Henry O. Roberts, by a plurality of upwards of 1500 votes. “The Evansville primary featured 8 scrap between two law enforcegn} factions, -Several persons arrested. It was the only I spot” reported in the state, although several cities posted additional guards to watch the polls and prevent trouble. Hot Campaign Seen Mr. Reichert may have formidable opposition next fall. Former Mayor William H. Dress walked away with the Evansville Democratic nomination and was expected to launch a warm campaign to unseat Mayor Reichert, who wields much ‘power in the Pocket City because he is Vandeyurgt county G. O, P. chair-

Ho. Reichert was the only mayor In the state's six largest cities to seek renomination. Present mayors at Ft. Wayne, Gary, South Bend and Terre Haute did not try again. Republican - Mayor Hampton, of Muncie, was the major upset Victim among the mayors seeking new terms. Mr. Hampton was defeated in a three-way race by Rex Gelly, who had a plurality of 250 or more votes. His opponent next fall is Lester E. Holloway, who edged Former Mayor Rollin Bunch and forced Delaware County Democratic Chairman Oscar Shively into third place among five contests; Richmond Mayor Loses The Muncie primary, like Evans"ville’s, was held after a grand jury Investigation stirred up political heat. The Richmond mayor was another casualty. Mayor John R. Britten was knocked out of the running in the G. O. P, race by City Clerk Lester R. MefAdows. Mayor Youkey of Crown Point, secretary of the Indiana Municipal league for many y®ars and a leading figure in the. cities’ fight for more state fund distributions, was

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21 OthersViclors: As 375,000 Ballots Are Cast in State

ct 19

Remarkable in View

delines today. Vincent Youkey of Crown Point,

defeated by & Marvin Erlenbach, whom Mr. Youkey fired as police chief recently. They squared off in the G. O. P. primary. Mayor Sidney E. Baker, New Castle Democrat who twice was nominated by 10th district Democrats for congress, lost to Harold L. Meadows in a four-man race. The Republican nominee was 35-year-old war veteran Thomas B. Millikan. Loses by 700 Votes At Bedford, Mayor Paul R, Lg¢stutter, former high school athletic coach who gave up school teaching to enter politics, lost by 700 votes to Ivan Brinegar, a young world war II veteran, in the G. O. P. primary.

Bloomington's Mayor Bruner also Nost by less than 200 votes to Walter Woodburn in the Republican racee. At Linton, Mayor William B, Carlton lost the Democratic nomina~ tion to Arthur M. Grass, while Dr. Earl V. Bull, the man Mr, Carlton defated five years ago to end Mr. Bull's 17-year tenure as mayor, was rominated without opposition on the G. O. P. ticket. Other mayors who lost were C. Lane Schultze (R. Connersville), Homer T. Showalter (R. Wabash), Bert R. Lucas, Republican, who was second in a seven-way race at Frankfort, E. R. Fertig (R. Noblesville), Manley Abercrombie (R. Rushville), 76-year-old Thomas L. Cooksey (R. Crawfordsville), O. L.| Head (R. Madison), O. L. Cook (R.| Salem) by 20 votes, and Fréd Rose (R. Hobart), Win Renomination

Present mayors won contests for renomination at Bicknell, Delphi, East Chicago, Evansville, Franklin, Hammond, Huntingburg, Huntington, Jasonville, Jasper, Kendallville, Mitchell, New Albany, Seymour, La Porte, Valparaiso, Washington, Whiting, Sullivan, Clinton and Elwood. Two former mayors who had stormy careers with the law had different luck. At Kokomo, Olin R. Holt, who was convicted of a federal offense in connection with a term he had served as mayor in the 1930s, was renominated by Democrats with ease. He had more than three times as many. votes as two opponents combined.

FIRST ARRIVALS—This team from the 5th precinct; 4th ward, was the first to reach central counting headquarters last night,

checking in‘ at 7:13 p. m.

Left to right are. Melvin Lobb, deputy

clerk commissioner; J. Albert Smith, Democratic judge, and Keyin D. Brosnan, an election inspector.

MOUNTAIN OF BRIEFCASES—Arthur White, donuts clerk, added another briefcase on top of the growing stack at central counting headquarters at Tomlinson hall, prior to the start of count-

ing last night.

But at Huntington, Former Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, who served two jail terms as-the outgrowth of a fight over a city utility plant, rated no better .than third place in a four-way race for the Republican nomination. At Terre Haute, Former City Councilman Clark Adams won a six-man race for the G. O. P. nomination, and Former - City Clerk Ralph Tucker won by a bare 200 votes in a three-sided Democratic race. ; Ft. Wayne voters nominated City Controller Otto H. Adams, Republican, and Henry E Branning Jr. Democrat, president of the City’ Taxpayers Research association. A race at Gary between City Clerk ‘Anthony Debis Jr. and Eugene Swartz, former Lake county auditor, ended in victory for Mr. Swartz, a Democrat, who was backed by Mayor Joe Finerty. The Republican nominee was Clarence H. Smith, a political newcomer, who beat six other hopefuls, the most potent of whom was ex-Lt. Col. Arthur H. Travers. South Bend's nominees won with ease, Attorney Russell C. Kuehl], BS |e one and George A. Schock, Democrat. Schock was opposed by outgoing Mayer PF. Kenneth Dempsey, whose camdidate was second.

War Veterans Win

Hammond. Democrats renominated Mayor G. Bertram Smith and the Republicans chose City G. O. P.| Chairman Vernon Anderson. Veterans of the last war fared! both well and poorly. * The Marion winners both were vets, for State Senator Thurman A. Biddinger, Republican, and William JG Blackman, Democrat. Earl R. Row, who was a Japanese prisoner during the war in the. Pacific, was nominated on the Democratic ticket at Jasonville, but at La Porte, where six Republicans sought the G. O. P. nomination, Glen H. Overmyer, who lost a leg

in Belgium while serving as a paratrooper, was a poor third. The oldest candidate among

nearly 500 mayor hopefuls, 80-year-old Milo R. Meredith, a Democrat, lost by 100 votes at Wabash. Tom A Leahy, 31-year-old brother of Notre Dame football coach Frank Leahy, was second in a threeway Republican race at South Bend,

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Church Leader

To Speak Here

Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones of Detroit will speak at the annual dinner of the Indianapolis Church federation Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. in the Third Christian church. Officers chairmen

and of

tees will elected at the -buisines$' meeting. “The annual Race Relations award will be made by the Rev. Chester

W. Wharton, pasDr. Jones tor of Prentice Presbyterian church. Pastors,

church leaders, terested persons are -expected to attend. Reservations may be made with the federation office, RI. $506. Dr. Jones is a former president

of the Federal Council of Churches, |

pastor emeritus of the Central Woodward Christian church, Detroit; vice president of the Michigan Corrections commission and Rotary club member.

Send in Right Address,

Next of Kin Asked

WASHINGTON, May 7 (U. P.).— The war department complained today that many of the letters it has attempted to send to next-of-kin

{of world war II dead are being re-

turned marked “moved; left no forwarding address.” It appealed to these next of kin to send in their correct address to-gether-with the name and serial number of the deceased serviceman. The army asked that these letters be addressed to: The War Department, Adjutant

General's Office, Attention: Person-|

nel Actions Branch, Casualty Section, the Pentagon, Washington 25, D. C. A copy should go to Me-

morial Division, Office of ‘the Quartermaster General, Washing; ton 25, D. C.

Freak Accident K ills

Hoosier Gl in Tokyo TOKYO, May 7 (U. P)., — The provost marshal's office said today that a freak accident apparently caused the death of T-4 Joseph E. Crain, 19, of Logansport, Ind. Sgt. Crain was found dead in the day room of Camp Drake, a 75pound gymnasium bar ‘bell across his neck. - It was believed he lost his- balance while exercising with the weight and fell. An autopsy was scheduled.

{Hunger Strike Ends

At Danbury Prison DANBURY, Conn., May 7 (U. P.). —Routine at the federal correctional institution réturned to normal today. A 30-hour hunger and work strike by an undetermined number of the 550 inmates was ended. oP Prisoners had refused to eat go to their jobs because they did

standing commit- |

delegates and in-|

, Sentral Cave

Plant Group Gets Navy Award

The Lukas-Harold Ex-Service-mens association has been awarded the bureau of haval personnel certificate - of achievement by Capt. George P. Kraker, commanding officer of the U, 8. naval ordnance plant here. The organization, formed in 1942, was open to all men employed by the Lukas-Harold Corp, who were honorably discharged from the service, It has 60 members.

The certificate was awarded for the group's co-operation with the navy in raising money to sponsor entertainment for patients at Billings hospital during the war,

lin Evansville

Indicted Executive. ; Defeats Ex-Mayor

Times State Service EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 1. Mayor Manson Reichert today had shaken the handicap of grand jury indictments and was squared off against former Mayor William Dress for re-election.

Unofficial complete tabulation of the city’s 89 precincts showed the

‘incumbent Republican polled 7927

votes’ agdinst 6150 for his reform opponent, Henry O. Roberts, in a city primary election full of fireworks. Former Mayor Dress had 8171 votes, snowing under Charles Keitz, candidate of Democratic County Chairman Charles Eichel, who had the support of only 3303 in yesterday's election,

" Hot Primary Contest

It had been a crackling primary, marked by pre-election indictment of Mayor Reichert and members of his administration by the Vanderburgh county grand jury on charges of alleged misconduct in office.

Yesterday's election, which brought out a heavy vote of 26,926 —only 3000 less than the combined city-county vote last fall—also was

~ {punctuated by arrests of sheriff's

deputies and election workers and charges of vote stealing. As night fell and tabulation of votes showed the Reichert led a triumphant torch-

light parade . through downtown streets. Roberts’ supporters, _conceding

defeat in the Republican race, issued statements supporting Mr. Dress, who had been a popular Democratic mayor. They pregicted he would succeed where they had failed by defeating Reichert this fall, Busy Day in Courts

It was a busy day for city and

| county courts. Mayor Reichert's

police and deputies. of Sheriff Bert Martin hustled. from polling place to polling place making arrests. Peace officers even were arresting each other. Coroner Edward PF. Dauble arrested four deputy sheriffs and then surrendered on a charge of interferring with the deputies. The grand jury was back in session today to start an immediate investigation on charges of registration irregularities,

Library Catalogers Plan Meeting at Butler

Ohio Valley . Regiopal group of library catalogers will hold its annual meeting Saturday at Butler

tives from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, The meeting will begin at noon with a luncheon in Butler cafeteria. Speakers at the afternoon session will include Miss Marian McFadden, librarian of Indianapolis public library; Harold F. Brigham, Indiana state librarian, and Miss Eleanor J. Shrimpton, Cincinnati public library.

Organizations

Naomi auxiliary, O. E. 8, Will hold a luncheon and , business meeti Priday noon at the home of Mrs. Allie Hartman, 2014 Brookside ave.

Marion county Assvaistion of past ma-

+a dinner meeting a

trons and past patrons, O. E.'S, will have at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Masonic temple, 1522 W. Morris st.

results, .Mayor|"

Winners of mayoralty nominations at yesterday's primary in 78 Indiana cities: Alexandria—-George: W, McDermott, R.; Guy C. Lewis, D. Anderson—G. Lester McDonald, D.; Mayor C. D. Rotruck, R., unopposed. Attica — Carroll George Feuerstein, D. Auburn-—-Hal Hoham, R.; John H. Herbolsheimer, D. Aurora—Lance Booher; R.; Clayon W. Lischge, D. Bedford—Ivan Brinegar, R.; Gordon R. Henderson, D., unopposed. / Beech Grove—Mayor E. Allen Hunter, R.,, unopposed; Richard H. Byland, D. Bicknell-Mayor Lloyd G. Jones, D.; Noble Goyer, R., unopposed. Bloomington—Walter Woodburn, R.; Thomas L. Lemon, D, unopposed. Boonville—Onis G. Rudolph, R.; H. Ed Owens, D. Brazil—Archie O. Hamm, R.; Ted McCoy, D.

Wallace, R.;

R.; Ray Pickel, D. |. William C. Loesch, D. strong, R.; Glen R. Henderson, D. R.; Paul L. Mason; D: 2s | R.; Max E. Barmore, D., unopposed. R.; Roy C. Clauser, D., unopposed. C. Wayne Hobson, D., unopposed. R.; Mayor Frank Migas, D.

G. Hallett Neale, D., unopposed. Elwood—Elmo Gustin, R.; Mayor Elmer Tunis, D. Evansville—Mayor Manson Reichert, R.; William H. Dress, D. Ft. Wayne—Otto H. Adams, R.; Henry E. Branning Jr.; D. Frankfort—Charles E. Layton, R.; Ralph Cheadle, D Frahklin—Llewellyn W, Oliver, R.; Mayor William V. Hemphill, D. Gary—Clarence H, Smith, R.; Eugene Swartz, D. Gas City—John Allman, R.; Albert A. Wilson, D. Goshen—Rollin R. Roth, R; No Democrat filed. Greencastle — Nathaniel Huckleberry, R.. Harold W. Stewart, D., unopposed. . Greenfield—James L. Allen, D.; Gerald E. Parrish, R., unopposed. Greensburg—Earl Woodward, R.; No Democrat filed. Hammond—Vernon Anderson, R.; Mayor G. Bertram Smith, D. Hartford City—Arthur A. Needler,

university attended by reresenta-|

R.; Ralph Kline, D. Hobart—Ross F. Trester, R.; William J, Hoop, D., unopposed. Huntingburg — Mayor John FP. Struckman, R.; O. R. Kemp, D Huntington—Nevin F. Walknetz, R.; Mayor Roy Howell, D.

Slough, R.; Earl R. Row, D Jasper — Mayor Herbert Thyen, D. (No Republican filed.) Jeffersonville—John Kell Long, Sr., D.; Mayor Samuel G. Shan-! non, R., unopposed. of Kendallville—Mayor EV. Carteaux, D.; Robert C. Moses, R., un-| opposed. Kokomo-—James H. Maguire, R.;! Olin. R/ Holt, D. Lafayette—Albert J. Krahbe, D.;!| Mayor George H. De Vault, R., un-| opposed. > La Porte—Mayor John 8. Martin, R.; Taylor Ray, D. | Lebanon—Herbert- L. Gregg, R.;| William F. Smith, D. } Linton—Arthur M. Grass, D.; Earl V. Bull, R., unopposed.

THE WEATHER FO TOLAST + ACME TELEPHOTO

PREVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST: PERIOD ENDING 7JOAMESTS-8 a.

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE,CAST 'SUMMARY: Rain will occur in the New England states tonight, Showers will be general

from New York state to northern Florida. (Affected areas on the Fotocast picture where rain will fall during the next 24¢houys.) Skies will be cloudy from Maine to Florida. -_ (See inset cloudy areas chart.) promised’ for fHe ngrthern and central plains, the upper Missis-~ sippi valley and ‘the Lakes region. ‘Showers will occur from Washington through the Rockies to Arizona and western Texas. Thundershowers will develop in the Carolinas, Georgia, along the Gulf coast and in the Rockies from the Meéxican border to Montana, Fog will blanket the coastal sections of southern California. Cool temperatures will continue in the Lakes region, the northern and central plains as cold air from

Clear ‘weather is - tion the air is moving: around high

Sows Satay fess |

“= ain] FORT WORTH

)

. BROWNSVILLE

, sections, (See air flow arrows. Minimium temperatures will be 34 degrees along the frost line tomorrow morning. Perishable goods should be protected against frost damage for all points north of this line. Lowest temperatures recorded in the nation’s cities tomorrow morning will range from 32 degrees at Duluth to 74 at Miami. Air flow arrows show the direc~

and low pressure cells. These arrows also indicate wind directions for ‘the various parts of the na--tion. Air mass arrows show the movement of large bodies of air as well as the general movement asBociated with high and low pres- _ sure cells, Forecast minimum temperatures include Milwaukee 34, Boston 38, Chicago 39, Bismarck 40, St. Louis

42, Kansas City 44, New York L | Omaha Philadel 48,

Washington 50, and Atlanta Norio grees. -

Y BA will gy

/ |

SCATTERED SHOWERS AIR ~ ORIZTILE «< FLOW

THUNDER STORM

LLL "AN |

Officail Weather |

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~May 7, 194%

Sunrise i a. m. F Sunset Tt up. -.

Precipitation 24 ae. end. 9: 3 a am Total precipitation since Jan, 1 DeBclancy-=4inte Jan. 1

The following. table shows the tempers- |

ture in other cities: Highest Low Station Yesterday Last Night Atlanta 80 51 Boston ... «0 52 Chicago .. . +52 as Cincinnatl ..iveeiniis v 01, 42 Cleveland ..viveevivies® 53 nN Denver .......iu 85 40 Evansville 89 il + Wayne Tea 38 36 Pt. Wort 5 6“ in (City) ... 66 40 | . | Kansas City 69 40 ILds Angeles o. 54 Miami. . 83! n Mpls.-8t, «81 1 New Orleans 8 cee New York n 53 Oklahoma City . i 5 Pit! Ha a. San An seinen 4 oo San FP pe | ; St. 1s viasenee: TO 1 Was , D. ec Ltd oy : ii SA

“

Winners in Mayoral In 78 Indiana Cities

(Mayor Ray Green, R., unopposed. Clinton—Mayor Clarence Wright, pred 8. Jones, D.

Columbus—Robert Stevenson, R.; [R. No Democrat filed.

| Richmond — Lester E. Meadows, Connersville—Clifford L. Arm- gp. joseph Waltermann, D.

Crawfordsville—Clark D, Jones, |; c. Blackman, D., unopposed.

Crown Point—Marvin Erlenbach, | + | Russell Coons. D. Salem — Lawrence Martin, R.; gr Delphi—Mayor Charles A. Wood, charles McClintock, D,, unopposed.

Dunkirk—Gerald G. Earling, R.; Mayor C. W. Burkhart, D.

East Chicago—Stanley Wieklinski, garold Pickett, R., unopposed.

South Bend—Russell C. Kuehl, be Elkhart—Frank Ellis, R.; Mayor R.; George A. Schock, D.

Jasonville — Ma yor Willlam

Logansport—George F. ——

hausen, R.; Wililam Thomas Jr, D.| * unopposed, Is Loogootée—Hershel Jones, D. No

Republican filed.

Madison— William Eckert, R.; Paul} nopposed.

R. Schnaitter, D., u Marion—Thurman A. Biddinger, R.; Willard G. Blackman, D. Michigan City—Russell Hileman, R.; Otto F. Meyer, D..& Mishawaka — Melvin Hibschuman, R.; E. Spencer Walton, D. . Mitchell-Mayor John W. Walker, R: No Democrat filed. Muncie—Reéx Gelly, R.; Lester BE. Holloway, ‘D. New Albany — Mayor J. Irvin Streepey, R.; C. ‘Pralle Erni, D. New Castle—Thomas B. Millikan, R.; Harold I. Meadows, D, Noblesville — Fred Baker, R. ‘No Democrat filed, North Vernon—Steve Rogers, D.: Mayor Howard Darringer, R., unopposed. Peru—Everett Walbe, R.; George Wolf, D, Petersburg—Cleve Goodman, D.;

Portland — Williain Pfennig, R.;

Rensselaer — William H. Bahler,

Rockport—George Gibbs, R.; Dr.

Rushville—Ralph L. Morgan, R.;

Seymour—Donald L. Hewig, R.;

Shelbyville — Thomas Yater, D.;

-Sullivan—Mayor Arthur McGuire, D.; Guy Biddle, R., unopposed. Terre . Haute=—Clark Adams, R.; Ralph Tucker, D. Valparaiso—Mayor Garrett D. Conover, R.; Eldon Kuehl, D. Vincennes—William L. Betz, D.; Perry 8. Windmann, R., unopposed. Wabash—Edward A. Timmons, R.; Charles D. Bolte, D. Warsaw—Charles N. Rice, no Democrat filed. Washington—Mayor Frank M. Donaldson, R.; Ralph I. Burris, D., unopposed. Whiting — Mayor James T. MecNamara, R.; Andrew 8. Kovanik, D., unopposed. hig Ak Ww. Fraze, R.; Cecil B. Miller, D

Ft. Harrison D. B.

Prisoners Being Moved

U. 8. Disciplinary Barracks prisoners at Ft. Harrison are being rapidly transferred to other army prisons in preparation for the abandonment of the base June ‘30. It is anticipated that the prison will be empty of inmates by June

R.;

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u large, Joseph C.

Mrs. Margaret Vogel Dies in Greenwood Mrs. Margarel Vogel, for of Indianapolis, died this n at the home of her daughter, William Nutse, in Greenwood. was 17.

wood. Surviving, In wr Nutze, are ote Mrs. James Richey, Indianapolis; Mrs. Olive Songer, Mismi, Fla, snd Mrs. Paul Robertson, Buffalo, N. ¥.©. & brother, John F : vil

115, Pt. Harrisofi officials said.

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