Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1939 — Page 12

TOWN SMARTS FROM CAR SPEEDER’S ‘DIG’

‘BARONS, Alta., Nqv. 2 (U. P.).— Residents of this town are smarte ing under {he unconscious irony of a Calgary motorist who recently was caught driving through here at 40 miles an hour. Gordon W. Withell was Ained $10 in the local police court. “Frankly, I was sure I was in Barons,” said Mr. Withell. “I've never been there before.”

girst smiffle

Ss tion for the nose. . where most cold start, Hel colds

TEXAS ‘PAPPY "PASSES HAT--(NOTBISCUTTS)|

Gov. Daniel Promised Pension Plan but Can’t Find : Necessary Money.

- serene : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ; a, — > re Sie : L : ; % Centenary Christian Church Orchestra|SAFETY COUNCIL | Claim Thousands of Jews

Cooks Up Harmony Right From Kitchen| MEETS DEC, 5 Sent to Poland by Nazis|

; | BERLIN, Nov. 3 (U. P).—Ger- been told to bring along a koapsadk i Membership Is Trebled in|many is sending thousands of Jews|with food enough for three days, Year; ‘Drunken Driving’ to a “Jewish reservation” in Poland |and a suitcase of clothing. They Film Approved.

in what was regarded as a move to| Were told to hand over any other establish a “Ghetto state,” it was|S.Othing they possessed to a Jewish

school. ; , {learned today. : j On Oct. 25, the wives of men The Indiana Trafic Safety Coun-| The entire Jewish population of|already removed and all other Jewoh, whieh Bey trebled fs member- | Maehrisch-Ostrau, Austria, and all ¥ ome 3 io 35 years old, as ] e last year, hold its ‘any. a g Je men ede meeting ean Indianapolis Le Jews of Katowice, Poland, have under 70 were ordered to report to Athletic Club Dec. 5. Officers will|been forced from their homes and be elected. | transported to an unknown destiThe executive committee has vot-| nation, but which was said to be a ed into the organization representa-| Jewish reservation” on the San tives of all county and city safety|River, south of Lublin, Poland. councils. : - |About 10,000 Jews in each city were Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club|affected, it was said. / secretary-manager, was elected vice] Two thousand Jewish men were chairman of the executive commit-|taken from Vienna to the same tee. Paul G. Hoffman, Automotive|place Oct. 1,-and were followed by Safety Foundation president, is|1400 women Oct. 27. This was recommittee chairman and council|ported to be the start of a drive president. : to make Vienna “Jew-free” by Appointed to the nomindting|March 1, 1940. committee were James J. Robinson| The movements gave credence to of Indiana University and the In-|persistent reports that Adolf Hitler diana State Police Board; Mrs. Eve-| planned a “Ghetto state” in newly lyn Jaqua, Indiana Federation of|acquired territory in Poland where Clubs president, and W. H. Arnett,|all Jews in Germany could be managing director of the State settled. eS Chamber of Commerce. | : Repirts from Maerisch-Ostrau ‘The committee adopted a resolu-|said Jewish men 17 to 70 years old tion approving the film, “Drunken had to report to a riding academy Driving,” and urging its support by|at 8 a. m. Oct. 17, and were re-

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the riding school for transportation to a “retraining and resettlement camp.” Jewish women married to Aryans were not forced to leave, but the Aryan wives of Jews were allowed to go with their husbands, losing their “right to membership in an Aryan community.” The transport of Jewish men from Katowice was reported by the newspaper Oberschlesische Kurier Oct.

: By GORDON TURRENTINE . a Times Special Writer HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 2—While California and Ohio are about to vote on “Santa Claus” pension plans, “Pappy” W. Lee O'Daniel, who promised Texas pensioners he would “pass the biscuits” when he became Governor, is passing the hat instead. . During his spectacular campaign in the summer of 1938, Governor O’Daniel, then a flour salesman with a hill-billy band, promised $30 a .month in pension money to every = Texan over 65 years of age, regard- + less of need. Hailing Mr. O’Daniel as the Moses who would lead them to the promised land, the old folks and their _kinsmen, joined by Texans who were dissatisfied with the political complexion of their state government, _ yoted him into office over 12 oppo-

nents, including two of the strongest political aspirants in Texas. Cupboard Is Barren But today the old folks are getting exactly $6 less per month than when he took office. The prospect is that their checks will be further reduced as winter progresses. The reason is ‘simple: The state doesn’t have the money. : The average pension check when Governor O’Daniel took offlice was $1432. Today it is $8. Seeking to avert this calamity, the Governor, in a recent Sunday morning radio broadcast, appealed to the people of Texas to donate $2,500,000 to a fund which would be used to retire a bank loan which previously had been negotiated to finance pension payments. His “pass the hat” plea failed. The Governor then announced he would call a special session of the Legislature if the ‘legislators would promise beforehand to pass a 2 per cent “consumers tax” to finance pension payments. The response from the legislators apparently has been contrary to the - Governor's wishes. He has not'called the special session. - : Turn on Governor " “The Governor's awakening has been painful. 2 First, he came out for pensions based on need. Then he proposed that the Legislature pass a 1.6 per cent transactions tax—a multiple sales tax. The Legislature tossed his recommendation out the window. For five months the Legislature battled over a pension financing program, and adjourned without any legislation toward that end. Critics of Governer ODaniel blamed him for the impasse, and said that if he had not fought for the sales tax the Legislature would have passed some sort of a financing measure.

a program at ‘the church, 1035

Helkema, Mrs. Ernest Gauker, Walter Short, pianist.

Right at the moment, the spoon section of the orchestra of the Ladies’ Worthwhile Workers’ Class of the Centenary Christian Church is a trifle off key. The funnel section is good, and the skillet solo is first rate..The rhythm section, composed of ‘pots and pans and egg-beaters, is fair, This band came into being when Mrs. George A. Dickinson, director, called for volunteers and told them to bring just anything they saw in the Kitchen.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2—(U.P).—Dr. virgil D. Reed, assistant director of the Bureau of Census, sad today that the United States’ population growth has declined four-fifths since 1810 and that experts believe it will be static within 40 years. i “Fewer people are being born each year,” he said, “yet medical science is giving a longer span of life to those already here. This tends, in coming years, toward a larger number of older people and relatively

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Five members of the Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra of the Centena

Static U. S. Population In 40 Years Visualized

Hchine have created problems of “ex-

| gone,” he said.

N. Oxford St. tomorrow are

She had the idea of giving a play about a group of bachelors who wanted to:marry some one expert - in the culinary art. The play has no spoken words, but is enacted solely through the music of the kitchen utensils, augmented by a piano and hum-a-tones. : The play will be given first tomorrow night in the church under sponsorship of the Calendar Society. Already, Mrs: Dickinson says, the band has six other engagements for the winter. Miss Pauline Tolin is soloist. A

fewer young, vigorous workers to support them.” He spoke at a session of the American Municipal Association’s annual convention. He said population shifts and the challenge of the ma-

treme gravity” and expressed the hope that data gathered on population, housing, agriculture, business, manufactures, mines and irrigation

cipalities to solve their economic

and social problems. ‘Our frontiers, with their free

Times Photo. ry - Christian Church who will present (left to right, standing), Mrs. Ben Mrs. William Westerman, Mrs. George A. Dickinson, director, and Mrs.

quartet 1s composed of. Mrs, William Westerman, Mrs. Kit Nellor and Mrs. Ella Bunnell. Mrs. Goldie

Ernest Gauker, Mrs.

Torrence is the drum major. .

Other members of the band are Mrs. Henry Hummel, Mrs, Flossie Hinchman, Mrs. Grace Butler, Mrs. Jennie Rash, Mrs. Sue Dobson, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs. John Sinnick, Mrs. John Bland, Mrs. Jennie Ballow, Mrs. Gladys CoopMary

er, Mrs. Erie Cook, Mrs.

Hoosier, Mrs. Burton Miller, Mrs. Ida Morris, Mrs. Mina Eikenberry, Mrs. Harry Wayne and Mrs. Grace Miles.

in the 1940 census will help muni-| S58

roads, vast natural resources waiting only to be staked out, are jargely

“Eighty-one per cent of the Amerlican people used to be supported 'by agriculture; now the figure is 25 per cent. In 1910, unskilled laborers made up 37 per cent of all our gainful workers; today they are less than 28 per cent.”

Man on Relief

—Anthony Cassetta, 59, banked more than $50,000 during the six | years he was on the relief rolls, the Internal Revenue Department reported today. A dealer in Polish and Italian securities, Cassetta recently was forced to pay $4000 back income

taxes, officials said as they turned the case over to the Department of Justice for investigation. Admitting he took relief jobs while he had money in the bank, Cassetta said he feared the bonds he had might become worthless as result of the war and that “a man can’t be left with nothing for his old age.” J

SODA POP QUENCHES FIRE

VARNVILLE, S. C, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—A fire in a small grocery here was extinguished when soda pop bottles were heated by the blaze, the tops popped off and -the liquid squirted out. The first thing the owner knew of the blaze was the next morning when he opened the store, found the burned place and the floor wet with soda pop. ]

=:@) HOUSEWIVES! use 2, for COOKING | for FROZEN DESSERTS “ih : | serving purposes where you now use MILK [)-

‘CREAM (3; WHIPPING CREAM

What's mo Milout is made of sweet milk solids and oil. The proteins, minerals, and carbohydrates that give whole milk so much food value are concentrated almost : return the empty

Mf (un

WW /

/ for \\.

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ner, with fo

, OF EVAPORATED rh

Milnut is free from “canned” taste, is “so rich it whips.”

Banks $50,000 |

* NEWPORT, R. I, Nov. 2 (U. B).| 4

*? and and all other

re, wholesome, refined cocoanut

2% times. If not compl sate erin,

homesteads, land-subsidies for rail- |B

council members.

they meet again Jan. 9.

The, committee will outline the 1940 program when

quired to stand in line in alphabetical: order. Then they were

farthe’ 2 5

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herded into railway cars. They had

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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA