Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1947 — Page 3
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4
TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1047
\ Both Partie
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INDIANA BEAUTY—Miss Marie Groves of Anderson is one of five girls representing the North in a beauty contest at Miami, Fla., today at the national victory assembly of the Marine Corps League. Miss Groves was winner of a Marine Corps League contest at Anderson recently and then was selected as one of 20 girls to go to the national finals at "Miami. .
wartime draft director, and Marine aw g gome Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, who headed ‘the defunct retraining and
re-employment administration.
For Bradley Post store Mérit Test
s See V
Listings Soar To 40000 -
registration of voters for the Nov. 4 municipal election today touched off a flurry of speculation on the possible trends in balloting here.
leaders saw signs of victory in their interpretation of voter listings that totaled about 40,000 during . the
last May. déadline of last midnight will bring the total number of persons eligible to vote in the city election to an
estimated 210,000 according to incomplete tabulations of the regis-
40,000 new listings, which include
be new registrations.
210,000 Now Eligible To Cast Vote Nov. 4
By NOBLE REED The closésof an unusually heavy
Both Republican and Democratic
1947 registration period beginning
The 40,000 listings up to the
tration board. New Registrations Heavy
Total city registrations last May were estimated at 180,000. Of the
transfers, the registration board estimated that about 30,000 wduld
Democratic leaders campaigning to elect Al G. Feeney in the mayoralty contest jubilantly estimated that a majority of the new 30,000 registrations were Democratic vot-
ers, we have estimated that at
Democratic chairman.
GOP Equally Jubilant Republican campaign leaders in
Truman Diet
Wemmer, GOP mayoralty candidate, were equally jubilant over the heavy registration. -
They challenged Democratic esti-| (Continued From Page One)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U. P.).—| Top medical men inthe YE igef for Oct. 15 i Administration ‘are boosting Dr.} ‘The state personnel ‘division toPaul R. Hawley, medical direcfor,|day set Oct. 15 as the deadline for
to Succes Gen. Omar N. Bradley applications to take merit examina-| as VA chief. LH tions { b ings i -1 or job openings in the me on the basis of total registrations ithat their candidate would win by |
‘a majority of 10,000 to 20,000. f Exceed 1046 Listings “* “engeirstight’ of war became rabid)
Gen. ‘Bradley Is expected ‘to ployment security division. Jeave VA in the next few months to| Examinations will be given applibecome army chief of staff, cants for jobs as switchboard oper- - Mr. Hawley also has been report- agor, clerk, clerk-stenographer, in‘ed planning to leave for a more formation writer and information Jucrative job in private practice. director. Salaries range, from a low Dr. Hawley was in Indianapolis yes- {of $100 a month to a top of $400 terday. la month in the information director More prominently mentioned for category. the administrator's job has been | Prospective applicants may obtain
Omar W. Clark, a career employce details of qualifications for the jobs ‘who went to work for VA in 1923. and procedure for arranging t0(131781 in the race between the Job to be done, it has to be done. Mr. Clark, as executive assistant take examinations by inquiring at late Robert Tyndall and Dewey|l think the public will react faadministrator, now is No, 2 man any employment security office Or\pjvers, Gen. Tyndall won that | vorably.” any welfare office in the state, Em-|gjection by a majority of more than| A quick check of eating places
in the agency.
Others reportedly in the running ployment Security Director Noble
are Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Shaw today.
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‘election since last May exceeded sufficiently great, -the American {the total listings in the pre- | public can be induced to join this |campaign registration period for the "fight to save food.” [1948 election. © | T. D.'Adams, Seville Cafe, Indi-
mates that the new listings repre- course welll co-operate. We may sented any increase in Democratic find that if we can substitute fowl| sentiment among the voters. _ {for meat one day and meat for fowl Wemmer backers were predicting SOLE wee not. going to save i i H. E. Duke, Guarantee. Cafeteria, Indianapolis: “When Pearl Har bar came -along folks who hated
Registrations for the: municipal fighters overnight. “If the need is
The” total vote cast in the last |anapolis: “Any person with an municipal election in 1942 was (adult outlook knows if we have a
16000 votes. . indicated that the larger ones, | Election officials are estimating | ™ .. of them, were caught unprepared for meatless Tuesday. Prothat the total vote Nov. 4 may run 40.000 or 150,000. | prietors of these places expressed close to 140, {belief the cause of food cbfservaa {tion could not be served by letting Gen. Hershey to Speak good meat spoil, so they had to go ahead and serve it. To Wabash Women Every restaurant or dining room WABASH, Ind, Oct. 7 (U. P.).— checked indicated Thursday's noMaj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, na- fowl, no-eggs rule would be observed tional director of selective .service and so will meatless Tuesdays from during the war, will speak at a din- now on, ®* How long the observation ner here tomorrow. will last generally, spokesmen The dinner is the annual affair agreed, depends on the customers. of*the Business and Professional =~ —— a Women's Club in observance of na- Funeral Services Meld
tional. business women's week. Gen. Hershey will speak on “fu- For Lebanon Woman ture problems of manpower.” { Times State Service | LEBANON, Ind. Oct. 7.—Funeral | services were held here today for IN INDIANAPOLIS { Mrs. Sarah Jane Harshbarger, 81, - {wife of Oliver W. Harsbarger. { EVENTS TODAY | Mrs. Harshbarger died at the Indiana _lasgus of Wosien Jaton, besin- home of a daughter here. Besides paper *lodieal Society 11 2s n | the daughter at whose home she ao venity Midien] Cavity, 3 p.m) died she is survived by three other
Rauh Memorial Library. | daughters and a son. Indians King's Daughters, 2 p. m, Irv.
Indiana Restaurant en, Claypool STRAUSS
Indianapolis Railway Mail Association and SA YS: Auxiliary, Women’s Department Club . Indianapolis Council of Women, 12:30 p. m, Columbia Club. Rotary Club, election 6 to 7 p. m. and dinner 7 p. m., Claypool Hotel,
EVENTS TOMORROW
Industrial and Financial Division, OCemmunity Fund—Noon, Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Garden Club of Indians Flower Show Block's Auditorium, Indianapolis Chapter, American Institute of Banking—$6 p. m, Hotel Lincoln Indiana Association of Women Lawyers— 6:30 p. m.,, Canary Cottage.
BIRTHS Boys St. Vimeent's—Harry, Gertrude Rumpill; Gharies. Mary Jane Smith; Clarence, : Omer, Imogene Stump; Elmer, Betty : Bdward, Mildred Horton, and Herman, ma Jones. . t Basil, Pauline Means: Paul, \ Roberta aley; rt, Nettie Brum- . - t; Nick, Catherine Otte Mathews: Donnell,
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.® THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
ictory On Basis Of Heavy Registrati
RATAN Sut taal
Acheson Has La Guardia!
the headquarters of Willam H Post on Defense Board, member and chairman of ‘the| This was taken to mean that the) CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (U. P.).~Ths 8 eafquariers o BI: Bn 6 Int Eff t | ASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U. P.).— U, 8. section. He was named to suc-|governments of France and Italy University of Chicago today ane | Presiden oes 0 ec {Dean Acheson, former undersecre-\who had served on the board since|“Information Bureau.”
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FOURTH FLOOR
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_ PLANT OPENS—E. R. Ordway (center), general manager of the Indianapolis oS meta = rolling mill division, Kaiser-Frazer Corp., received one of the first sheets from the : e basis of figures compiled rollers as the company assumed operation of the former Chapman-Price steel plant f re i k- | | 4 . P from our mass of registratioh WO | |g ov ecterday. With Mr. Ordway (left to right) are Elmer Hann and Thomas M. Hart, least 85 per cent of the new votgr| operations consultants; Rollin H. Stewart, Kaiser-Frazer distributor, and E. V. Alexan-
listings will vote Democratic,” de-| ; \clared Walter C. Boetcher, sounty| 9" departmental manager for Stewart Motor Sales, Ine,
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STRAUSS SAYS: =
U. ‘S~Canadian Delense Board, and Italy were the only ones outMr. Acheson will serve as a civil-
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Around ‘the World—
[Portugal Jails 350, Says
Revolt Plot Is Thwarted
(Continued From Page One) [that the Communists had ruined Portuguese regime helped put Pre- their chances of getting back inte mier Salazar in power. “ the French and Italian governments,
as members of a coalition. Getting Two Arabs Killed |control of key cabinet posts has
{been a favorite Communist As House Is Blown Up [been a trots oo nts meting hed JERUSALEM, Oct, T (U. P).—| rp Ing Sojerame major pare The Jewish underground army Ha- ties {n France and Italy, lganah blew up a house in an orange | grove near Lydda airport today as Greeks Attack & “punitive” measure, | ATHENS, Oct. 1 (U, P.)—Gove Two Arabs were killed and two|ernment press dispatches sald today others wounded. that the Greek army had opened A Haganah communique said the an attack against 5000 guerrillas in underground army had evidence the Lamia area. roving that’ the two Arabs who) . prey killed were the ones who tn: Changchun Reinforced and killed two Jews—Walter Eldin | PEIPING, Oct. 7 (U, P).~The and Hans Lowenberg-—last Friday. Chinese Nationalists poured reinThe wounded Arabs were a forcements into Manchuria today woman and a boy. as three divisions of Communist
troops opened a strong drive on the Monty Loses Beret | outskirts of Changchun, the capital,
SANDHURST, England, Oct, 7 . (U, P.).—8ix cadets at the Sand. Blame Communists hurst military training college to-| SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 7 (U. P.), day were ordered confined to their |—The government of Chile charged barracks 28 days for taking Field/today in a statement on a strike of Marshal Viscount Montgomery's! 15,000 coal miners that Moscow had famous beret while he was eating exerted influence designed evens and hanging it on the'statue of tually to paralyze production in this a lion, leountry, Thus, the government . charges, a potential source of su Red ‘Information Bureau’ pies for the United States woos
Has Its Disadvantages . =" of. PARIS, Oct, 7 (U, P.) ~The Com- And They Can't Vote
munists were believed today only to have made it tougher for them-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U. P.).—
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