The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAH, SATUliUAV, MAKC1I VHI. Attorney Seeks Seat In Congress THREE MEN SEEK CONGRESS SEATS L. S. AYRES COMPANY PLEA TO EXCLUDE LANGER IS ENDED Defense of North Dakota Solon to Open Monday In Senate. v.

if I 4L.A. i Carole King's sprightly young junior aH-day and everyday styles to wear from now until the Summer. DAYTIME DRESSES FOURTH FLOOR. a-i I i i CECIL F. WHITEHEAD.

Washington, March 13. CP Senator Scott Lucas late today concluded a five-day plea for exclusion of Senator William Langer from the- Senate with a booming protest that some of Langer's transactions "stink toi high heaven." Apologizing to the Senate for; taking so much time to present a. majority report of the Senate elections committee, which voted, 13 to 3, for excluding Langer, Lucas said that "there can't be anv question but what Senator Langer has been' proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt" on charges of "moral turpitude." unlock to Defend. The tall Illinois Democrat, obviously physically weary from his i lengthy Senate speech on the; Langer case during the last five i days, assured the Senate he hadi "no personal interest or malice" against "this unfortunate respondent, William Langer." present fart. Tmpartlaiiy "KeSS Lucas said he had attempted to when he came to the Senate he hat.

taken an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution. i i 'Demon at, Gary; H. Curtis Lawyer Enters np. Democrat, Dillsboro; Senator MATERNITY SLACK SUIT 5.98 Cleverly tailored, nicely detailed shirt and slacks of "Dreamspun" a washable linen-like weave that holds its shape and flatters yours. In green, blue, navy, luggage.

Sizes 10 to 20. Maternity Shop Third Floor. 'z :r.zn XAot Eiwood june 24, isss 5th District Democratic Race. Cecil F. Whitehead, Anderson attorney, yesterday announced that he will seek the nomination for P111" aistnci tne Democratic primary Mav 5.

whitehead uc im couth After be ing graduated from Eiwood High School, he entered Indiana University, where he received his law degree. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and Thi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity. He was appointed deputy clerk Madison county in 1912, serving under the late Charles K. Bngot, inrttrn nf tho MnHicnn Pirniit Pnurt Veteran of War I. Mr.

Whitehead served 18 the United States Army during World War I and was discharged vvl'h 'ne ranl capt niii. Follow ing the war, he opened a law office Anderson where he was active the Democratic party, serving twice as secretary of the Madison County Democratic Central ifw iiitt c-o 0i Stmt" In 1932 Mr. Whitehead was elected prosecuting attorney oflDemocratlC 20 File Declarations Legislature and Court Posts. tor Three candidates for Congress were among the 23 who filed doc-j larations of candidacy at the otlicej of James M. Tucker, secretary of! state, yesterdav.

i The candidates for Congress are Floyd F. Cook, Democrat, Bloom-j ington, Seventh district; Cecil F.1 Whitehead, Democrat. Fifth District, and the Rev. Thomas i C. House of near Evansville, Re-j publican.

Eighth district. I Other Candidate File. Other candidates who tiled are as follows: For State Senator Ben H. Kerr, IIHIIUUIII UlllVlltll 1 IV, fulfill ttU, Marion, and Kussell R. Handy, Democrat, dreenlield.

'For State Representative Carl W. Ross, Republican, Beech Grove; Everett E. McDaniels, Democrat, Anderson: Miller L. Keller, Republican, Indianapolis; Mrs. Daisydenn Deeds, Republican, Indianapolis; Loot is Gregory, Republican, Martinsville; Dr.

Howard C. Tate, Republican, Kokomo, nnd Fred C. Rowley, Democrat, Muncie. For Judge Cecil E. Haupt, Wil-liamsport.

Warren Circuit Court; Morris W. McManaman, Democrat, Lawrencehurg, Dearborn Circuit; Fred N. Prass, Republican, Lafayette, Tippecanoe Superior Court; W. Lynn Parkinson, Republican, Lafayette, Tippecanoe Circuit; Howard L. Hancock, Republican.

Rockville, Circuit; Paul A. Lennington, Republican, Muncie, Delaware Superior, and Ralph A. Seal, Democrat, Vincenncs, Knox 1 1 nil, For Prosecutor Robert E. lenience, Democrat, Covington; Kenneth Brookville. Cope, Republican, Fly nn Demands Hearing In Probe Chairman Calls for Permission to Appear Before Jury.

New York, March 13. t.V) Ed- ward J. Flynn. national Demo cratic chairman, announced today he had "demanded the right 1o appear before the grand jury Immediately to testify to all of Ihe facts" concerning allegations that ho used city workers and materials to pave the Belgian courtyard of his country home, The charges were made by Pool T. Kern, discharged president, of the Municipal Civil Service Commission.

Bronx District Attorney Samuel Foley said yesterday that the grand jury would conduct a "John Doe" inquiry. Will Waive Immunity. In a statement issued from his office Flynn said, "I want this whole matter investigated fully and promptly and I am prepared to appear on one day's notice at any lime. Of course, I will waive Immunity. I will insist upon prompt action.

So far as I am concerned, there is no reason for delay." Flynn called Kern's charges "vicious nnd unwarranted." Advertising Called Aid to War Effort Cabinet Assistant Tells Producers They Spread Needed Information. Chicago, March 13. (II The continuing value of advertising as a medium for furthering the war effort was emphasized today by Undersecrft a ry of Commerce Wayne Chat field Taylor in an address bffore a regional meeting of the National Industrial Advertisers' Association. "Many of you are directly contributing to the war effort by the practical information which you are giving to those who use what you manufacture," he said. One Customer Now.

"We hope to see even more of it in the future. We hope to see you broadcasting useful information even if you mignt non a nriei competitive advantage by not pub lishing it. "There is no competition now as we have known it. The one customer we all have is our country's existence, and it will help to meet ts demands if you use the space you buy to pass along information Utah), one of the committee minority who voted against ousting Langer, obtained recognition to begin Langer's defense when the Senate resumes sessions Monday noon. Waggencr Fills Conservation Post New warned director oi Public Relations Division.

Marc G. Waggener yesterday was appointed director of the newly created Division of Public Relations in the State Conservation Depart- ment, Hugh A. Barnhart, director, announced. Mr. Barnhart said that the new division, which was approved by the State Conservation Commis sion, will co-ordinate the department's educational, public relations and publicity activities.

Mr. Waggener, now a resident of Indianapolis, was formerly a newspaperman at Franklin. He was a member of the Indiana House of Representatives In 1933. In recent years he has been engaged fn publicity work for both the Conservation Department and the State Highway Commission. He will continue temporarily with the highway commission, but eventually will devote all of his time to the Conservation Department, Mr.

Barnhart said. Strike Threatens "Meatless Days" 1,250 AFL Butchers In 11 Puget Sound Cities Leave Jobs. Seattle, March 13. (U.P.) A strike of 1,250 AFL meatcutlers in 11 Puget sound cities, including Seattle, today fore shadowed possible "meatless days" in this area. Secretary I.

W. Ringer of the i Retail Meat Dealers' Asso-' Nation called upon consumers to of in at in Today at 10:30 in Ayres' Auditorium on the Eighth Floor ROSE LAIRD Noted Expert in Silk Care and Problems Will present a lecture and color sound film of interest to parents as well as young boys and girls. "Indian Sign" pins on pockels. Rayon shantung. Aqua, blue, lug-gag, beige.

Sizes 11-15 at io.r. "Dingle Dot" rayon crepe. In navy, luggage, blue. Sizes 11-15 Included at fl.no. "Dots for Me" white blouse.

Rayon a g. Hasp-berry, green, blue. 11-15 at IO.Ji.1. "Dot and Dash" linen weave spun rayon. Red, navy or luggage.

Sizes 11-15 at 7.0M. 'quit eating fresh meat until this hing is settled." Business Businessman to "Poker Chip" rayon shantung. In raspberry, green, blue. 11-17 at 7.H. "Play Time" linen-like spun rayon.

Blue, aqua, wheat. 9-15 at 0.50. turned with her five sons to the United States. Col. Drysdale was the only one who chose an army career.

George Candidate For Prosecutor Robley E. George, Indianapolii attorney, yesterday announced that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney in the primary election May 5. Mr. George is a graduate of the University of Michigan law school. He has served as referee of Juvenile Court and during the last three years he has been associated with Edwin Ryan In the practice of law.

Mr. George is a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, Law yers' Association of Indianapolis, Monument Lodge No. 657, F. and A.M., Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. He also is a member of the Washington Township Democratic Club, Indiana Democratic Gub and Young Men's Democratic Club of Marion jjounty, and has been an active party worker for several years.

He is 38 years old, married and lives at 3942 Hillside Daytime Drejwe Fourth Flor L. S. AYRES COMPANY Madison county, serving three terms. Hp ii mpmhnr nf the Mncnnir sPOttjsh RitP. Shrine Katies nri Elks lodges and various veterans' organizations.

Mr. Whitehead is married and has two sons, William Cat lin! Whitehead, 25 years old, and Richard Whitehead, 17. Enters Hoosicr Legislature Race MILLER I. KELLER. Run In Republican Primary.

Miller L. Keller, 5643 Norwaldo' avenue, yesterday announced that he will he a candidate for Repub- lican nomination for state repre sentative in the primary election May 5. Mr. Keller, who Is in the office supply business, has been a resi- dont of MaHon counf more than 31 years. lie is a member of Calvin W.

Prather Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite, the Murat Shrine, a permanent member of the Shrine Hospitals and a charter member of the Indianapolis chapter of the Forty-Niners, Inc. For the last 10 years he has been active in civic affairs and has worked in Community Fund cam paigns and the annual Y.M.C.A. membership drive. He was one of the organizers of the Indianapolis Civic Safety League and was for two years secretary of the inter-fleet safety contest. Sep Need of Home Leader.

In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Keller said that "the present war crisis has changed the political picture to such an extent that It becomes necessary, due to public opinion, that a legislator be a true representative of all the people "I believe therefore that many young businessmen who are sue cessful in their own field and who have the courage of their convic tions and the courage to raise families under such trying times will come to the foreground as political leaders of our legislative salvation," he said. "This particular type of young man will not be re quired to serve in the armed forces of our country because of several dependents, however, he is vital to th leadership of our home front." Mr. Keller Is 32 years old and is the father of four children. JjJ I I Col.

Drysdalc to Continue Command At Fort Harrison After Retirement 4 Col. Walter S. Drysdale, commander at Fort Benjamin Harrison and the Indiana-Kentucky district Civilian Conservation Corps, will teach the statutory retirement age In June, but it is understood that Immediately upon retirement he will be placed on active duty and remain at bis present command. Col. Drysdale, who has included Four Local Men Train at Lakes Great Lakes, 111..

March 13. (Special) Four Indianapolis men this week reported for active duty in the United Stales Naval Reserve as petty officers, and are now stationed at the United States Naval Training Station here, where they are undergoing recruit training. They are Marvin T. Medcalf, 20 years old, 2517 English avenue, seaman second class G. Lizius 25, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lizius, 4815 North Illinois street, storekeeper, third class; Francis M. McMullen, 24, son of Frank McMullen, 39 South LaSalle street, aviation machinist's mate, third class, and Edward H. Gagen, 30, 945 Bradbury avenue, radioman, second class. Edward Shelden Clayworth, 32 years old, 1341 West 26th street, has spent six years in the Army Medical Corps and one year with the United States Hospital here as a physiotherapist and X-ray technician.

Now, he'll serve through the war in the navy's memuu service tie nas emisiea nn arm fm ct tt-i a a rcr i a rc CALLED TO ARMY. First Lieutenant Robert Edward Ross, 1914 East 59th street, and Second Lieutenant Samuel Milton Marks of West Lafayette, both field artillery reserve officers, were called to extended active duty by Col. F. M. Armstrong, executive officer of the Indiana military area, yesterday and assigned to temporary duty at the field artillery replacement center at Fort Bragg, N.C.

Three other reserve officers were ordered to duty with the ordnance training center at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. They are: First Lieutenant Wilfred Isaac Freel of West Lafayette, First Lieutenant Thomas Harold Unger of Sullivan and Second Lieutenant Robert Corlette Ransburg Pleasant Lake. of CITY MEN ENLIST. Five Indianapolis men enlisted in the regular army at the local recruiting office yesterday. They are Edward Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 636 "4 South West street; James Albert Lawler, eon of Mrs. Pearl Henry, 859 Vt Shelby street; Charles Burnstein, on of Morris Burnstein, 3140 North Meridian street; Richard E. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Duncan, 321 North Chester avenue, and Albert Gabbie, on of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gabbie. 933 Hervey street Others who enlisted were James V.

Proesel of Llncolnwood, John Porter of Falmouth, Chirles E. Bates of Connersville, John J. Brady of Marion and Rob Whelden Enters Assessor Contest GEORGE T. WHELDEN. ea tor 1 Seek G.O.P.' Nomination In Center Township.

George T. Whelden, Indianapolis realtor and appraiser, yesterday announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Center township assessor in the primary election May 5. Mr. Whelden, 54 years old, has been a lifelong resident of Indian- lanolis He studied engineering at Pur- due University and then began work at the general ticket office at the Traction Terminal Station in Indianapolis. He was general passenger and freight agent of the I.

C. Traction Company. I He has been in the general real estate and appraisal business since 1914 except during World War I when he was commanding officer of the 662d Aero Squadron. During the period 1933 to 1936 he was district appraiser lor the Home Owners' Loan Corporation and from 1936 to 1940 was state appraiser. Mr.

Whelden is a member of the Indianapolis, Indiana and National Real Estate associations and served three terms on the appraisal committee of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He now is vice-president of the Society of Residential Appraisers. He was three years a director of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Whelden now is serving his 10th year as a member of the City Plan Commission.

IS liBfif rKf I continuing normally at smaller establishments which remained open, tn association spokeman said, although the possibility of "runs" on available meat stocks was not discounted. A conference of union and management representatives and Federal Conciliator C. A. Wheeler failed late today to reach an agree- ment. The strike resulted from union demands for a $10 weekly wage increase, and a $2 a day boost for relief men.

Eight hundreds meat snops, comprising cn.eny large con- were closed. Township Trustee Will Run Again Arland Coolman, trustee of Pike! township, announced yesterday that he is a candidate for renom-ination on the Republican ticket. Mr. Coolman lives at 6002 West 71st street in New Augusta and is 57 years old. He has two children and three grandchildren.

He is a member of Bethel Methodist Church, of the Masonic order, of the Order of Eastern Star and Odd Fellows lodge. Auto Wrecks Building Front After Collision An automobile, which ran wild last night after colliding with another car at SL Joseph and Alabama streets, wrecked the front of a two-story brick building at 9ft North Alabama street. Four persons escaped injury as the automobiles, driven by Robert Lee Schinbeckler, 23 years old, 3034 Northwestern avenue, and Edward Matthews, 25, 2015 East Maryland street, collided. The car driven by Matthews crashed against a building occupied by a used furniture store. The impact wrecked the entrance and cracked a wall of the building.

i C.O.P. Candidate For State Office MRS. DAISVDEAN DEEDS. Mrs. Daisydean Deeds, 2507 East Michigan street, yesterday announced her candidacy for Republican nomination as state representative.

Mrs. Deeds is a member of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers; a member of the Methodist church, the Irvington Rebekah Lodge No. 608, a charter member of the Indiana Women's Republican Club and a member of the Irvington Women's Republican Club and thu Northslda Republican Minute Women's Club. "I feel that the time has arrived, i 1 in his military duties, a close spirit of co-operation with state and city officials, came to Fort Harrison in October, 1940, from Fort Hayes, Columbus, where he had been on the staff of the commanding general of the 5th Corps Area. As a youth, Col.

Drysdale served In the army during the Spanish-American war and in the Philippine insurrection. In the latter he was awarded the Silver Star citation for swimming the Marlatao river under fire in the Battle of Mariatao. He was recommended by Gen. Funston for appointment to the United States Military Acad emy at West Point and when grad uated wag commissioned in the in fantry in 1904. He was born in Murmee, a small British station in the Himalayan mountains.

He was the son of a British army officer and an American mother. Col. Drysdale said that his first recollection of anything military was elephant artillery. When he was 5 years old his fathed died and his mother re in these war days, for some of us 'oldsters' to step into the arena of our legislative assemblies and prove how easy laws of righteousness and justice can be accomplished In their enactment for the people," Mrs. ueens saia in an nounclng her candidacy.

that will help your Industry do a betfpr job news of improved methods, of saving in time and man hours, as well as news of new devices which apply only to your variety of products." Hankins In Race For Councilman Joe Hankins, 902 Eastern ave-nue, a supervisor for Indianapolis Railways, has announced he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for city councilman from the Fourth district. Mr. Hankins Jias lived on the East side 16 years and has been active in affair of the East 10th Street Methodist Church and Oriental Lodge, F. and A. Scottish Rite, Murat, Shrine and Murat Chanters.

He is married and is the father of three children. A son, Joe Hankins Is serving in the United States Navy. 4 rt H. Dressier of Lafayette..