Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1939 — Page 2

DREDICTS EXTRA SESSION DUE TO

BUDGET BATTLE |

Evans Declares G. 0. P. Won’t Accept Figurges in Present Form.

(Continued from Page One)

purchase now is prohibited in the}

marketing areas established by the Milk Control Board. “There would be no regulation if this amendment was written into the bill,” Rep. C. Y. Foster (R. Carmel) said. “Any amendment would throw this system back into litigation. This amendment should be killed.” : On a roll call vote on a motion to lay this amendment on the table, the amendment was killed, 48 to 42.

fers Surplus Provision

| An amendment to require that no members of the dairy business would have to pay into the “equalization fund,” by which premiums are paid to persons having a surPlus, was introduced by Rep. Charles . Bond (R. Ft. Wayne). 2s is to remove that provision from the present system which places a premium on inefficient dairies at the expense of ‘efficient dairies,” Rep: Bond said. Rep. Foster attacked this amendment as an attempt to destroy the effect of the bill. He said the pool] equalization worked to the equal] benefit of large and small producers. This amendment was laid on the table, 43 to 39. Rep. Russell N. Gavit (D. Hammond) then introduced a motion to indefinitely postpone this bill and kill the subject matter. “This is nothing more than a price-fixing measure,” he declared. This Senate bill is identical to a House bill which is still pending in this chamber. The motion to indefinitely postpone the Senate Milk Control Bill Isot 30 to 57 and the measure was advanced to. third reading without amendment.

rtd

City Manager Measure

Received by Senate

The Senate today received the House concurrent resolution to ob_tain a city manager form of government. With the transfer of the measure, which passed the House €7 to 9 Saturday, the Senate received full

' responsibility for a decision on the

city manager issue. An identical resolution was passed by the Senate, but was withheld from the House, one senator said, for the purpose of recalling it to change the reporting date of the commission. - A bill setting up machinery for Indiana cities to establish the city manager plan apparently had died in committee. The House resolution, introduced

House |

Dies in Traffic

Clarence P. Laycock, killed in truck-auto collision. (Story, Page One.)

SUIT TO BE DROPPED IF RAIL BILL PASSES

Counsel Confident It Would Clear Way for Elevation.

The City. will withdraw its suit to compel the Indianapolis Union (Belt) Railroad to participate in the track elevation program if the elevation bill pending in the House 'is passed, Edward H. Knight, City Corporation Counsel, said today. The bill would reduce the railroads’ share of elevation costs from 50 per cent, as at present, to 20 per cent. Mr. Knight said he was confident that the Belt Railroad would remove its objections to participating in the work if its share of the cost is reduced. The suit, which was filed by the City in Superior . Court last year to enforce a confract entered into between the Belt and the Works Board in 1925, might drag on for four or five more years before being settled finally, he said.

that if the bill is passed, the Pennsylvania Railroad will withdraw its pending suit appealing: from a Works Board order to elevate its switches where they join the Belt tracks.

UTILITY LEADER DIES MACON, Ga., Feb. 20 (U. P.).— Major Clinton B. Wilcox, 70, Sandusky, O., utility executive, died today of complications which followed pneumonia.

Mr. Knight also said he believed :

PENSION VOTE IN 1940 1S SOUGHT

Weiss Preparing Referen-

{| dum Proposal; Labor to

Fight Ban on Sitdowns.

A measure to provide for a referendum in the 1940 primary election on the old-age pension system was being prepared for introduction today by Senator Jacob Weiss (D. Indianapolis). Meanwhile, labor groups prepared to fight a bill introduced in the House Saturday by Rep. Benjamin PF. Harris (R. Richmond), which would ban sitdown strikes in labor disputes. Under this bill, a strike called without first giving the employer seven days’ notice of alleged grievances would be outlawed, and employers would be given the right of action against the strikers for damages resulting from the calling or carrying on of an illegal strike. An announcement was made by Governor Townsend that he was undecided as to what action he will take on the bill to exempt munici-pally-owned utilities from payment of property taxes. This measure has passed both houses and now awaits his signature. Three Measures Signed The Governor signed the bill which requires standard serological tests for syphilis be made of expectant mothers. Efféctive date of this measure is Jan. 1, 1940. Two other measures also were signed. One authorizes salaried court reporters to administer oaths, certify affidavits and acknowledge instruments, and the other amends the law relating to changes of venue from the county. Governor Townsend informed the House today he had allowed to become a law without his signature the House measure to provide a pension for the widow of State Policeman Paul Minneman, who was slain by the Brady gang. Among new bills introduced in the Senate were ones to amend taxation laws to prohibit persons from out of state receiving any mortgage exemptions and to increase small

PERMANENT

95.

Work GUARANTEED by EXPERTS HAIR TINT

1 25 Wed., Fri. Only

CLAIROL or INECTO

Terre Haute), would set up a sevenmember commission to serve without pay.. The commission would be charged with studying thie possible methods for enabling cities to establish the

city manager plan and to report

by Rep. Howard T. Batman (D. back Oct. 1, 1940.

DELUXE PERMANENTS

oF ral A Croquignole

oy AL GEN Eo 56, 83, and U

AVES CUARANTE D.

CENTRAL “BEAUTY

209 Odd Fellow ade. N. E. Corner oi i Wash. Sis.

VELOZ and YOLANDA

m ther femmons,

loan licenses® to a

number of offices. House Bills Progress Four House Bills to recodify the State's safety laws were advanced to third reading as were bills to

prevent diversion of gasoline tax money to other than highway uses. Rep. Chester J. Allen (D. South Bend) secured the unanimous consent of the House to introduce a new bill. It would provide. occupational disease benefits similar to those now paid for occupational injuries. = When the House bill to give the Supreme Court the right to admit graduates of accredited law schools

tion was called down on second

proponents ‘of the measure was introduced by Rep. Guy W. Dausman (R. Goshen). This amendment, which was adopted ona voice vote, would provide that the State Board of Edu-

schools. A person graduating from one of these schools would be admitted to the bar if the Supreme Court determined he had good moral character. Covers Office Students

Persons studying law in law of-

fices, would apply for admittance in the circuit court of their county.

PEACE

from $100 to $1000, eeordine to the

to the bar without further examina~reading an amendment agreed fo by

cation designate the accredited law

The circuit judge library where the applicant would have access to reference books.

This #mendment, which in effect rewrites the entire bill, was adopted.

J clreul tee of 1% to. ap now pays, allowing millions of dol-|subject to political management po a ol 1ive vel] of ov - Te smi pi dg ars overcapitalization fo take|which experience has proven non {would have to be given in a law

taxes on the property owners. “Besides a public-owned utility is | pay taxes.”

be, “Death in the Pot.”

LIONS TO HEAR ANDREWS Dr. D. Lee Andrews of Indiane the place ‘of taxes, thus shifting profitable and agitating to the pub-|apolis is to speak at ' the Lions hundreds of thousands of dollars in|lic. Also the bill is unfair to utili-|Club Wedne#iday noon meeting in,

ties privately owneth which must | Hotel Washington. ' His subject will

A public hearing is to be held at

bill to provide for the restoration of the town of New Harmony, mem-

Committee announced.

be presented to the voters in the next primary election asking them to decide various pension policies, including’ maximum ‘payments, the age limit Jor Seciplents and the retention of system. Marott Urges Veto

Governor to veto the bill to exempt municipally-owned utilities from taxation. Other groups have urged ure.

nor said in part:

price beyond its value. words, to capitalize on the amount

NO MANY OUR EINER SERVICES, MODERATE PRICE, wHICH ONCE DEC!DED UPCN, IS

LNA 30

AARRY-WLMOORC

CHAPEL 2050 E MICHIGAN ST.

EXTRA CHARGES FOR THE DETAILS COMPRISING

ONE

NEYER

IS AEA

7:30 p. m. tomorrow’ on the House |:

bers of the House Ways and Means |;

Under the old-age pension refer-|= endum bill, a separate ballot would |Z

the pension for need |§

‘George J. Marott, Indianapolis|E business and civic leader, urged the|E

the Governor to support this meas-|= Mr. Marott’s letter to the Gover- E

“I am of the opinion that this|S utility . Bill prepares the way for|S the City of Indianapolis to purchase = the Indianapolis Water Co. at a(S In other|S

of taxes that the water company =

This is your aalion. opportunity to take advantage of the very best in value that is ever offered. . . « THE LAYAWAY PLAN is very important be“cause it enables you to take “advantage of hp BONUS SALE, even though you do ~ not want immediate delivery. A SMALL DEPOSIT = WILL HOLD ANY PURCHCASE, AND THE BONUS . .. for future delivery. If, later, you find it ‘impossible to take the merchandise, YOUR CASH DEPOSIT WILL BE REFUNDED!

Here's How You Get nh Bonus

After from our Victor then Dros ion O Hon ne of your I

tan For ins He

you are $3 in saditional Likewise =i your 'P FA 00 . + « YOU get $50 go etc., etc. etc.

HERp os

‘Bonus Seale’ zon.

own ase is $4.00 you a dise of nu cost!

$1.0 $1.0 o Additional ection at no ex

own is $20.00 ) you, KS haise 0 of Tora cost!

44.00 Raditional * Ti at no ex

ify

$50 Additional 1t your $80 A

<oW chandise of 9 Selection at 1 at no S

u sur it Rd dition 9 al se of

own you! RES no ir T cost!

selection at 0 ee

green,

get our r purchase is $200. Wn Eo of y I Foi double beds . . .

A ————

Popular

Pillow Arm Style as

Shown! .

Hirschman Pillow Arm

STUDIO COUCH

3. Yih inners Bark in fine

s3 Qss

$1.00 Down!

brown, rus . makes twin and

Directly Opposite State House

231-237 WEST WASHINGTON SL 24]

THE HAPPY COMBINATION (perfectly balanced blend ) of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos

...the can ‘t-be-copied blend...a HAPPY COMBINATION A of the world’ s best cigarette tobaccos

Chesterfield’ can’t-be-copied blend of mild

“ripe American and aromatic Turkish tobaccos gives you ail the qualities you like in a smoke . . . mildness, better taste, and pleasing aroma.

When you try them you will know why Chesterfieids give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure... why THEY SATISFY,

* ® ® w - . % ® By a 1