Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1950 — Page 11

fon n.

--Up-0n-both: sides in. the 10th. Dis-

SUNDAY, MAR. 19, 1050

Congress Race Slates Far From Rounded Out

Halfway Mark for Filings Passes

With Prospective Lineups Uncertain By ROBERT BLOEM : Congresional races in Indiana's” 11 districts fell far short of “rounded out” as the period for filing candidacies passed the

halfway mark last week. Here, in the 11th District,

Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Democrat,

was the only candidate so far for the congressional primary May 2.

Republican Paul Cyr, Gary, ‘nomination to oppose Yewran Democrat Ray Madden in strongly Democratic first district. A Gary Democrat, D. Lincoln Orlow, opposes Mr, Madden in his’ own party. In the Second District, as Be

..bublican as the First District is “Democratic,”

leck had one primary opponent for nomination. No Democrats have shown interest in opposing Mr. Halleck so far. One candidate from each party was on file for the congressional primary in the Third District. Incumbent Democrat Thurman Crook has filed for renomination. Marshall Ginther of Michigan ty was alone so far in seeking e GOP nomination. Regarded Likely to Shift Since the third was one of two districts regarded as likely to shift back to the Republican fold, interest in the Republican nomination was expected to increase sharply in the remaining two weeks of filing. In the Fourth District incumbent Dumigeiat Rep. Edward H. Kruse - Ft. Wayne, was the only rs on file for con-| gressional nomination in either party. While Rep. John Walsh (D. Fifth Dist.) was unopposed 80 far in his bid for Democrat renomination, four Republicans were running there for the nomination to oppose -him. They were Paul C. Hamilton of Anderson, Alva Hobart Sholty of Huntington, John V. Beamer of Wabash and Albert R. Hall of Marion. The fifth is the other of the two districts considered most likely to revert to the GOP. . Mrs. Cecil Harden, sixth dis-

yesterday filed as candidate for

«Banquet Speaker

Dr. Alfred P. Haake The Men's Club of the Irv- | ington Methodist Church will present Dr. Alfred P. Haake, industrial consultant for General Motors, in an address at a Ladies’ Night Banquet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the church building. Dr. Haake, who is mayor of Park Ridge, Ill, has made a life-long study of economics both as a business man and a student. He has served as head of the economics department of Rutgers, of the Bureau of Industrial Economics and the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers. During the war Dr. Haake

trict Republican and the only woman in Indiana's congressional delegation, .was alone in the! Republican primary picture. An-| other woman, Joan 8. Yeager of |

~“Terre ‘Haute, remained unopposed i

so far for the Democratic nomi- | nation. Two Republicans were. filed to seek their party’s nomination in| the seventh district. They were] ‘William G. Bray of Martinsville and Earl 8. Cummings of Sullivan. Rep. James Noland, the| Democrat who holds down the 2 congressional seat now, was alone on the Democrat ticket so far. | A Newburgh Republican, Her-| man L. "McCray, sought the, Republican “nomination in tne Eighth District. Incumbent Demo-1 crat Winfield Denton was .op-| posed for Democrat renomination ‘by Walter Strahl of New Albany. Repeat in Ninth. Ninth District voters appeared likely to see a repeat of the 1948

election performance. Only can-|

didates in the congressional picture there up to noon yesterday were Republican incumbent Earl Wilson of Bedford and Christopher D. Moritz of Seymour, the same Democrat who lost the November election to Mr. Wilson in 1948. Races ‘appeared to be shaping

| Announces

spent several years in Washington as consultant for vari- |

ous administrative boards and |

wartime agericies.

Advertising Fratomity Pledges

A pledge class of 17 men, all! prospective members of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s national advertising fraternity, include Richard Townsend, Charles Davis, {Fred Leach, Douglas Clark, John Walsh, Harry Roembke, James) Joyce, Jack Stader, William Volk| {and Charles Marlowe, Indianapolis; Mike Ferruzza, . Lockport, {N.. Y.; Tom Freeman, Wabash; Leo Kitchen, Centralia, Ill.; Donald M. Smith, Ft. Wayne: Ray Stevens, Winamac; Gene Krebs, Fairland, and James Metzger, Lafayette.

trict. On the Republican side] - &”

Congressman Ralph Harvey of New Castle was oppesed by Randall 8, Harmon of Muncie and Parker B. Lacy of Gaston:

On the Democrat side of the primary, Vernon J. Dwyer of Muncie was a recent entry to battle for the nomination: with Fred V. Culp of Middletown. Politicians regarded most of the slates ae incomplete. There was no doubt that in districts where one. party or the other was without a candidate, tickets would -be filled before the Apr. 1 filing. Even in districts where contests already were shaping up, ‘strong ‘candidates were expected to be among late filers.

ARMS START TO FRANCE NORFOLK, Va., Mar. 18 (UP) ~The first shipment in the $1 billion arms to Europe program headed for France today aboard the French Aircraft Carrier Dixmude. It carried 48 American

Public spirited local «mer chants, as an expression of goodwill, want ydu to receive

you have just moved to the Iv. become engaged, are & New Mother, have just moved to a new address within the city, or just become Sweet

buy. Ne obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Host ess whose phone is listed below and arrange to receive | these gifts.

NEW YORK +» MEMPHIS LOS gon

Phone TA-2786

fighter and bomber planes.

11/2 to 5 H.P.

Plows, Harrows,

Available

' Also Complete Line Fertilizers MILORGANITEVERTAGREEN

See Our Used Mowers

Buy Your Equipment Where You Can Depend on Service and Parts cee

VIGORO or

Welcome Wag on

Youthful scientists from over Hoosierland will converge on In-

dianapolis Saturday, guests of

The Indianapolis Times.

jors will be honored as winners of the Third Indiana Science Talent Search sponsored by The Times, The Indiana Academy of Science and The Indiana Junior Academy of Science, = i All the youths competed in the Ninth Annual Search for scholar-

Electric Corp, conducted by Sci-

ence Clubs of America, a ScrippsHoward activity.

school seniors from the state in the national contest qualified all for the Hoosier search. The Joel Finegan, Gary, and 10 honorable mentions automatically were accepted on the state level. Will Have Full Day It will be a full day for the ambitious scientists of [ tomorrow. In pr—

OPEN

MONDAYS TL 9 P. M.

A Word About Low Prices

FOR HOMEMAKERS . . . wi

money . . .

Street, or the Frank's Store Speedway or Beech Grove.

breath away.

son low prices, thousands

ries the Frank's prestige pri tog.

this lovely basket of uy iy

Sixteen, There's nothing ||

frigerators and

-- "amazingly low—

it conveniently—

FREE. DELIVERY.

Anywhere in a

KENNEY MACHINERY hoon

Over 30 Years in Business N

Twendy-eight high school sen»

ships offered by the Westinghouse!

more taste than money, the wise way to get more for your is to look at the Gibson Refrigerators, and Gibson ranges, at any one of the three Frank’s Furniture Stores . .. at 146 East Washington

Look at the Gibson price tag, ‘then look at the quality fea~ tures—they’re sure to take your

When Frank's talks about Gib-

Hoosiers know we mean—Ilow. For years Frank's has catered to the discriminating purchaser, the ~~smart-thrifty-- wise-buyer who knows a low price represents a bargain, when it car-

Day after day, for year after . year, Frank's sells Gibson reranges—one woman tells another about Gibson at Frank's — and the crowds keep streaming in for Gibson's top quality appliances.

The 1950 line of Gibson Refrigerators and Ranges deserves your careful consideration—no ifs, no ands, no buts—you'll agree that Gibson prices are

NO DOWN PAYMENT .... low, very low carrying charge— and plenty of time to pay for |

fact, it will start the night before for several who must come from the corners of the state. Interviews to determine winners will begin Friday night and will be continued Saturday morning. By noon selections will be made and announced at a luncheon in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. John D. Mizelle, biology professor, University of Notre Dame, and editor of the American Midland Naturalist,” will speak on “Americans Worthwhile.” Dr. Mizelle currently is doing

brates. He is faculty advisor to the Pre-Medical Club at Notre Dame and a past president of

jone national winner from. Indiana, lithe. . Arts. .anpd. Science. Faculty/8

Club. Watsons Davis, director of the

Washington, will serve as toast-| master. His nation-wide broadcast, “Adventures

1 GIBSON Has 8 Cu. Ft. Refrigeration “4 Freak Locker and Fresher. heft

‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young Hoosierland Scientists To Be Guests Of Times Saturday

research of animal parasites and|awards to Participation by more than 80|developmental work on inverte-

in . Science,”!

will originate from the banquet]. board at 2:15 p.m. over WFBM, local CBS outlet. ; * Members of the state- talent search committee will

‘cluded are R. W, Leflér, Purdue University, chairman; Lawrence H. Baldinger, Dean College of Science, University . of = Notre Dame; P. D. Edwards; Ball State Teachers College; Dean Fernandus Payne, Indiana University, and Winona H. Welch, DePauw University.

students’ following greetings by Walter Leckrone,; editor of The Times, and a Washington - report by Mr. Finegan.

able to the participants. . The. ‘young scientists will ex- 8 hibit their scientific projects pre-

Scripps-Howard Science Service, pared for the contest, from 11:30 Norman Schwemberger,

a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. for the public in the Riley Room.

>i q

be his} guests besides Dr. Mizelle, In-|

Dean Payne will present the

Some 20 scholarships are avail-|

than Mr. Finegan, include Ray-|

{Noble BeMiller, Evansville; Robert Maurice Brown, Edwardsport; Alan Burkhalter, Muncie; Tao{Yuan - Chen, Shortride High School, Indianapolis; Jon Martin Christenson, Bloomington; Harold Eddleman, Milltown; Carol Ann Eichenseher, Ft. Wayne; Robert Herber, Ft. Wayne; Bruce Howland, Gary; David Henry Kepple, Gary; Richard Koehlen, Evansville; Leonard Kraus, Hammond. William Charles Lordan, Gary; Robert Gene Mahrenholz, Evansville; Finley Markley, Richmond; {James Moore, Zionsville; Max Noblitt, Greenwood; James Edward Peden, Sandborn; Austin “Stanley “Rand, "Chesterton: Wii {llam Thomas Sanders, Tell City; Rich‘mond; William Shephard, Gary; Marjorie , Ann Tapscott, New Castle; William Larry “Tresslar,

AMR i

% 5 Full-Width She

- 3-Year Customer

BRANCH

SPEEDWAY:

JEUNE LTE 146 E. WASHINGTON

BEECH GROVE: 524 Main St. -

berg,

Dr. John D. Mizelle

Olle iS own Py yinent

Ives for Flexible Food Storage

Protection Plan.

STORES

1502 Main St.

FRANK'S Furniture tors, 146 EL. Washington

with all these Features! % Big 8 cu. ft.—All Usable Capacity % 40 Ib. Freez'r Locker

% ¥ Bushel, Acid-Resisting Fresh'ner Shelf for Super-Cold Moist Storage % V4 Bushel Acid-Resisting Crisper

% Extra-Size Tall-Bottle Storage—Automatic Interior Light—Pure Porcelain Food Cabinet— Acid-Resisting Food Cabinet Floor—Sealed-in, Self- Oiling Scotch Yoke Machaniams-

Before ar at this Price!

GIBSON FULLY AUTOMATIC RANGE

PAGE bE (Mrs. Schubkegel

Those to be honored, other|Edwardsport; Elliot Earl Hen Heads Art ‘Group

South Bend, and bourne -Bailey, Evansville; James Wertenberger, Richmond.

Olga Schubkegel, of Hammond, lis the new president of the Art Education Association of Indiana. She was elected yesterday as a two-day session of the recently-

| i

* formed association of Hoosfer art

teachers drew to a close in the |Claypoo] Hotel. Edward Reason, of Indiana Staté Teachers College, was elected vice president. Robin Bond, of the Insfitute of Contemporary Arts, Washington, . addressed ‘the educators at a luncheon preceding the business meeting on, “An Educational Revolution for Survival.” Qther speakers at the conven=

the University of Illinois; Indian~ apolis, Superintendent of Scnoois |Virgil Stinebaugh and Deane E. Walker, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

OPEN ys TIL 9 P. M.

(Gibson Gy

tion included Harold Schult, “ef