Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN. 15, 1935,

KERN TO URGE POLICE MERIT SYSTEM BILL Deery to Be Directed to Prepare Measure for Assembly. A bill authorizing the incorporation of certain features of the merit system into the Indianapolis Police Department will be Introduced in the current session of the General Assembly by the city administration. It was learned today by The Indianapolis Times. The Times has long advocated the adoption of such a system. Mayor John W. Kern for several days has been studying the report submitted to him by Chief Mike Morrissey and Corporation Counsel James E. Deery on their investigation last week of the famous Milwaukee police system. Within the next few’ days. Mayor Kern will give Mr. Deery a list of recommendations of those features of the merit system which he believes should be adopted by the Indianapolis department at this time. From these recommendations Mr. Deery will draft the bill whi;h will be presented to the Legislature. While Mayor Kern is not prepared at this time to announce the exact details of the bill, it was learned that it probably will provide for competitive examinations for all applicants for police positions as well as examinations for promotions up to the rank of captain. The bill will not provide for permanent tenure of office for the chief and other high police officials, since administration leaders feel that they would be accused of building up their own permanent political machine in a department and community “as thoroughly politicalized" as Indianapolis. Other features of the Milwaukee system, such as the police training school which must be attended for several months by all rookies and once a week by all members of the force, can not be introduced here at present because the necessary expenditure would be too great, Mayor Kern said.

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T 414 GR€AT N4W (jtfrt/mU -POP. 1935

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News From Points in Indiana

Ay Time* Special FRANKFORT. Jan. 15.— Officers have been elected for the local Roose-velt-McNutt Club, second organization of Indiana Democrats who pjlan to support Gov. Paul V. McNutt for the vice-presidential nomination in 1936. The first club was organized recently at Boonville. James Shafor, newly named president, is to call a meeting soon for the purpose of announcing committees which will conduct a countywide membership campaign. Active party workers, but no office-holders, were elected to direct the new organization.

aaa Minister Dies By L'aiteel Prut BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 15—The Rev. Alfred Henry Pitkin, former superintendent of the Bloomington district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died yesterday of heart disease. He was 67. He retired in 1933 after holding pastorates in Princeton, Columbus, Shelbyville, Greensburg and Petersburg, several towns in Illinois and at Oklahoma City, Okla. Funeral services will be held in Martinsville tomorrow with burial in Columbus. aaa Spared Tax Toil By Timm Special NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 15.—One of the first acts of the new General Assembly brought a sigh of relief from County Auditor Sturdevant. If Indiana’s lawmakers had failed to extend the moratorium on the sale of delinquent tax property, he would have been obliged to labor long hours on a list of tax delinquencies. Delinquencies in Hamilton County amount to $260,000. ana Pastor Chosen Itij Timm Special KOKOMO. Jan. 15.—The Union Street Friends Church, without a pastor for several months, is to have anew leader March 1. Trustees have announced the selection for the pastorat" of the Rev. Russell E. Rees, Canton Center, Conn., who is a graduate of Earlham College and Hartford Theological Seminary. tt U V Small Saver Loses By Timm Special GREENFIELD. Jan. 15— Little Tommy Arnold, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold, bravely sacrificed the pleasure of lollypops and ice cream sodas in order to save his pennies and nickles. Consequently, when he converted his savings he

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was given two $5 bills. With the leftover change he went to a movie, celebrating. But fate can be cruel. Tommy lost his purse and with it the $5 bills. aaa Writes College Plays By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 15.—William C. Hodapp, Indiana University graduate student and assistant in te English department, is at 22 the author of three plays which have been produced by college theaters. His latest play, “Heloise and Abelard,” proved so successful when produced last spring by a group of students under the author's direction that it will be repeated tomorrow’ and Thursday by the Indiana University Theater. The play is a costume drama based on the medieval love story of Heloise and Abelard. aaa Still Unsettled By Timm Special ** COLUMBUS. Jan. 15.—George T. Stewart is a Republican and Sam Lambert is a Democrat. In the last election they were opponents for trustee of Hawcreek Tow’nship.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY JUNIOR MECHANICS Capitol City Council Inducts John 11. Russie. Capitol City Council, 68, Junior Order of American Mechanics, announced today the installation of John H. Russie, councillor; Clove J. Grow, vice councillor; George E. Elliott, secretary; John C. Byers, secretary; Albert Jacob, treasurer; Tolbert Mattingly, conductor; Howard Motosinger, warden; Harry Miller and Wilber Smith, sentinals; Walter Stump, chaplain, and Wilber smith, Green Gabbard and Mr. Grow’, trustees.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When the ballots .were tabluated, Mr. Lambert w’ajs showoi to be wanner by one vote. Mr. Stewart obtained a recount. It showed him victor by five votes. Whereupon Mr. Lambert w r ent before Circuit Judge Charles Staff, and after another investigation, was ruled to be the duly elected candidate—by one vote. But Mr. Stewart is no quitter. He has filed a motion for anew trial and sets forth 17 reasons why the election returns should be examined again.

STATE OPTOMETRISTS END 3-DAY SESSION Dr. E. C. Doering, Gary, Is Named New President. A banquet and dance tonight will conclude a three-day meeting of the Indiana Association of Optometrists at the Severin. Dr. E. C. Doering, Gary, was chosen the new r association president" and Dr. W. L. Van Osdol, Indianapolis, first vice president in an election conducted yesterday. Other vice presidents selected are Dr. Louis Fishman, Misaw’aka; Dr. R. H. Scofield, Terre Haute; Dr. Emil C. Kernel, Indianapolis, and Dr. Leonard Reuter, Peru. Dr. C. W. Morris, Ft. Wayne, was named secretary and Dr. B. H. Kaplan, Michigan City, treasurer. New officers elected to head the women’s auxiliary are Mrs. 8./ H. Kaplan, president; Mrs. C. E. Fisher, Sullivan, and Mrs. James Sykes, vice presidents, and Mrs. C. W. Morris, Ft. Wayne, secretary. K. of C, Home Names Directors Amandus W. Schneider and John A. Langen were elected directors of the Knights of Columbus Home Association at a meeting of the board in the K. of C. Hall last night. W. A. Dorgan was re-elected director.

THE ITCH Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook's or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanation Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch, 60c large bottle.—Advt.

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CITY COMMENT ON WAR VOTING BILLjSSCARCE Rep. Ludlow’s Conscription Proposal Favored by * Many. Comment on the bill proposed by Rep. Louis Ludlow calling for a national referendum before declaration of war and for the conscription of property in wartime was scarce in Indianapolis today. Several persons, among them Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, declined to comment. Others washed to remark only on the conscription section of the bill. The bill would provide for a majority vote by all persons before Congress could declare war and the conscription of all property and employes necessary with a fixed compensation of a rate not in excess of 4 per cent, based on tax values the year preceding the war. The comment: A. W. S. Harrington, president, Marmon-Herrington Cos. Inc.: “I do not see where any one who has the

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good of the country at heart could take issue with Mr. Ludlow's proposal for conscription. It is in line with what Bernard Baruch suggested after the World War and with policies voiced by President Roosevelt. I most certainly would be for the conscription proposal." (The Marmon-Herrington Cos. manufactures trucks suitable for War Department use.) E. E. Stacey, executive secretary, Indiana World Peace Committee: "I am sure that the committee, of which Mr. Ludlow is a member, will be delighted with such a move (conscription of property) in line with the sentiments of President Roosevelt and Senator Gerald P. Nve of the Munitions Committee." Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary. Church Federation of Indianapolis: “I think that the proposed bill, is a good one. It would give the common people, who make the greatest sacrifice in time of war, the right to say what they would

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do. Conscription should be assured, also, as the bill urges.” Major H. Weir Cook, noted World War Ace: “Congress never has declared war without the backing of the majority of the people, so that I think a referendum would be needless. I ttunk the American Legion program for conscription is satisfactory. I think the matter of* conscription in wars should be left to the decision of the World Court, which I think the United States should back.” INSTALLATION IS SET Federated Patriotic Societies to Meet Tomorrow. The Federated Patriotic Societies will hold a public installation of officers at the headquarters. 512 N. Ulinois-st, at 8 tomorrow, a flag presentation and musical program will follow’.

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PAGE 5

Dr. A. B. Cory to Speak Dr. A. B. Cory, Disciples of Christ Pension Fund director, will be the principal speaker at the Third Christian Church annual all-church night at 6:20 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Frank Y. Hardy will preside.

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