Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1941 — Page 16

hyd PAGE 16 .

WALTER- LOGAN SUBSTITUTE DUE

Senate Judiciary Group Studies Administrative Procedure Plans.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.— Two bills, incorporating respectively the principal recommendations of the majority and minority reports of the Attorney General's committee on administrative procedure, have been drafted and will be taken up ‘by the Senate Judiciary Committee, it was announced today by Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.), new chairman. “From the reports made* by the committee headed by Dean Acheson,” Mr. VanNuys said, “Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M.) and myself have drafted the two bills, one. expressing the majority and the other the minority viewpoint. “On Monday I shall present these bills and name a subcommittee for their study. The subcommittee will be headed by Senator Hatch, and it will report its recommendations back to the full committee for action. “Out of this will come some substitute for the Walter-Logan Bill to reform administraitve procedure which President Roosevelt vetoed last session.” Senator VanNuys said his committee did not intend to exercise any “snap judgment,” and that both viewpoints would be given a complete hearing.

BILL WOULD CHANGE ROAD FUND SYSTEM

A bil] which would provide for the redistribution of state gasoline taxes, giving Indianapolis $45,000 annually to maintain the 50 miles of state roads within the city limits, was introduced in the House today. The bill, signed by 54 representatives, would give counties and small towns approximately $4,000,000 more than they are now getting to maintain city streets, Rep. Elmer C. Weller (R. Dale), its author, said.

cago.

MODIFIED FEES IN LAND SALE SOUGHT)

The War Department will seek to] modify fees and commissions asked by two Indianapolis concerns for their work in acquiring land for an Army ordnance proving ground in Southern Indiana, it was learned today. This jecision followed the investi-| gation of Assistant Attorney General Norman N. Littell info commissions charged the Government by Paul L. McCord, Indianapolis realtor, and Willis N. Coval, head of the Union Title Co. here, The firms were employed by the War Dapartment to acquire and clear up title

to 52,000 acres of ground in three counties.

Meanwhile, Mr. Littell jssued a

Walevitch, Chicago; Mrs. Pedil Dawson, Janesville, Wis.; Richardson, Chicago. Three will be assigned to Ft.

8 nerridan, (IIL,

statement in Indianapolis today announcing he had completec his investigation into fees charged by the Pos and would return to Washngton this afternoon. | The Assistant ‘Attorney General said that as far as his office was concerned, the scquisition| of land —halted during the investigation— could now proce:zd at the discretion (of the U. 8. Inspector General's office.

“I venture the purely | personal opinion that tlie positiory of the property owners who have in good faith given options to the Government will not be disturbed,” he said, “The main objections which have arisen pertain to figuring the commission for the real estate agent and the charges for title work.”

Maj.’ Verne Sparks swears in six new Army hostesses at {he Sixth Corps Area headquarters in ChiLeft to right are Miss Mildred Cirkle, Milwaukee; Mrs. Gertrude Taugher, Milwaukee; Mrs, Anne Miss Marion Philips, Evanston, Ill, and Miss Ruby three to Xt Custer, Mich.

SCALISE SENTENCED IN TAX EVASION CASE

"NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— George Scalise, former president of the Building Service Employees Union, was sentenced today to three years and six months imprisonment for income tax evasion. The sentence was pronounced by Federal Judge Mortimer W. Byres if Brooklyn with the provision that it was to be served after Scalise had completed a 10 to 20-year sentence imposed a few months ago for larceny of union funds, a state charge. Scalise was .indicted on charges of defrauding the government of approximately $103,000 during 1937, 1938 and 1939.

WRECK BLAMED ON SPLIT RAIL

Train Accident Injuring 21 Indianapolis. Guards Is Called ‘Ordinary.’

Times Special SANDERSVILLE, Miss., Jan. 30. —A split rail caused the derailment of a troop train yesterday near here in which 21 Indianapqlis National

fireman killed."

Mississippi, to which the troops were bound for defense training. The announcement followed an investigation by railway, Army, State and Federal officials. Gen. Grayson reported to Governor Paul B. Johnson that the ac-

will continue. Two Injured 2d Time

Two of the men injured in the wreck received further,

Hattiesburg, 30 miles away, collided head-on with an automobile.

eral hundred feet by the plowing locomotive.

aid. A train was sent from Camp Shel-

Mississippi mud to the new train.

troops already have reached camp. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, vet-

went to the scene of the wreck yesterday afternoon.

Some Seriously Hurt

Guardsmen were: CORP. JAMES PARKER, 1002 N. Delaware St., 151st Infantry, severe shock and possible skull fracture. CHARLES LINDELL, 748 W.

pany second cook, 150th Field Artillery, injuries to back, hands and legs. REX E. REYNOLDS, 1554% Broadway, first cook, Headquarters Company, 150th Field Artillery, condition undetermined. PVT. NORMAN C. HUCK, 1706 Dorman St., Headquarters Battery, 139th Field Artillery, pelvic fracture. PVT. WALTER HORNER, 971 Albert St., Headquarters Battery, 150th Field Artillery, compound leg fracture and burns. SECOND LIEUT. LEE SIMMONDS, Anderson, Company M, 151 Infantry, lacerations of the scalp and left knee and possible spin injury. Simmonds, Horner, Parker and Huck all remained in the Laurel, Miss, General Hospital but all

Shelby. : Left City Tuesday

on the day of the wreck. on a level track at the end of a line.

slowed down going into the long

rails when he opened the throttle again. The train was composed of 10 coaches. Five of them «and the engine left the tracks. The engine

This was announced by Brig. Gen. | Thomas J. Grayson of Camp Shelby, |

cident was an “ordinary railway ac- |E * cident,” but said the investigation |S {by Army officials and FBI agents

injuries| = when the ambulance taking them to|=

The right-of-way where the de-|= railment occurred was torn for sev-|S The injured soldiers|S

were dragged from the wreckage|§ by their companions and given first |=

by to take the injured soldiers into|S camp. They collected their equip-|S ment and waded through the sticky |S About half the 38th Division E

erah chief of the 38th Division who |E arrived at Camp Shelby Tuesday, |g

Most seriously injured of the|E

New York St. Headquarters Com- |S

other injured were taken to Camp E

The train, the second section of |& a detachment which left Indian- |= apolis Tuesday, was the seventh g troop contingent to pass the spot |=

The accident occurred about noon | 2 wide curve of the Southern Railway : Hosea L. Brown, engineer, said he |&

curve and that the engine left the |S

quarters battalion, 139th field artillery, laceration of finger. Robertson, William, private headquarters battalion, 13th fleld artillery, slight laceration of leg. Terry, Michael, corporal, antitank platoon, 151st Infantry, slight laceration of scalp. McElmore, Elmer, private, antitank platoon, 151st Infantry, abra-

sion right leg. O'Conner, Patrick, private, head-

_|quarters. battalion, 139th Field Ar-

tillery, abrasion of left leg,’ laceration of hand. Merriman, Roy S., private, head-

ery, probable fracture of left hand. Wiggins, Monteville, private

‘anti-tank platoon, 151st Infantry,

slight laceration of face.

Kirklin, Eugene, sergeant, antitank platoon, 151st Infantry, sprain of left shoulder. Simmonds, Lee, second lieutenant, Company M, 151st Infantry, lacerations of scalp and left shoulder, probably injury to spine and right knee. Young, W. S., sergeant, anti-tank platoon, 151st Infantry, slight abrasion. Johnson, John W., private, headquarters company, 151st Infantry, possible sprained left hip. Southgate, Howard L., private,

quarters battalion, 150th Field Artil-

Guardsmen were injured and the|.

FRIDAY

BARGAIN

odes Sattallon, 150th Feld Artillery, lacerated right leg. Horner Walter, 150th Meld Artillery, headquarters battalion, burn on hand and compound fracture of left leg. Lindell, Charles, cook, headquarters company, 150th Field Artillery, injuries to back, hands and legs with possible fractures. Parker, J. B,, corporal, anti-tank platoon, 151st Infantry, possible skull fracture. Huck, Norman, private, headquar ters ‘battalion, 139th Field Arti y possible pelvic fracture. Bailey, Thomas A., captain, injured foot.

DAY IN

WASSON’S BASEMENT

% Wasson’s Does Not Sell Seconds Nor Substandards +

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$14.95 to $16.95 COATS

(19) Women's smart Sport Coats in broken sizes and color ranges!

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(12) Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats in broken colors and sizes!

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A Special group of just 22 fine quality Tweed and Dressy

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(18) Sport

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(47) Pine quality rayon crepe and broken

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9) Wool Evening WRAPS . . ..,

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WOMEN’S DRESSES Save 14 % 1a % Vo Juniors’ $3.98 DRESSES. .

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WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR (33) $1.98 to $2.98 SKIRTS

Clearance of Women's Wool Corduroy Skirts ken colors and sizes

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Slipon and Cardigan Women's all-woo0, broken sizes an

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All first quality 3 and 4-thread Chiffons with stretch, lisle “Sturdi” top New Spring shades of Drum, Bonfire, Facile and Fawn!

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lots of Fall footwear for women!

Not all sizes in each

Colors of black and brown are found in Kid Leathers, Suedes and GabarHigh, Cuban and Low Heels!

FALL SHOES

2:

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was completely demolished, the first |E i four cars were overturned, the fifth |= Clearance! Women’s GALOSHES badly smashed with the rear end |= Small sizes only *. . . black and brown raised in the air and over the end | colors, in slide‘and snap fastener closing of the fourth coach. : style Galoshes! Various heel: heights! The sixth and seventh coaches|E Sizes 3 to 5.

were leaning on their sides against|S : WOMEN’S LINGERIE

an embankment. $1.19, $1.59 Rayon SLIPS

The official list of Indiana injured as released by the State Selective |E Service headquarters here follows: |S Hinch, John B., master sergeant, 22 ea he oe las ang straight cut styles! Adjustable straps! Broken sizes.

headquarters battalion, 150th field |S artillery, laceration of scalp. 50c Non-Run Rayon’ uNpIGS Panties, bloomers and vests and 3 for $1

Sale! “Vanity” FOUNDATIONS... Ronit core stettes ln Semi-siepin , Vv’ 0! se - 5 J39c styles and Girdles! All made Pot $149 ; quality brocades i batistes! Sizes SY 24-34 and 32-42. we Br 59¢ to $1 Laster GIRDLES........... Cl f odds and 1 of Dian girdle Style lastex irdles] $1 iL first quality! Small, medium and for Women’s First Quality HOSE. Made of pure gilk from the Bemberg lisle top to the lisle and rayon heel, Toot 3 and 6-thread weights! Sizes

Bedroom OUTFIT

In W alumi Veneers

$695

Bed, Chest, Vanity and 6 Other Pieces!

toe! 2,

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19¢ to 29¢ SAMPLE ANKLETS. churns

Elkins, Jack W.,. private, head-|E white and leatose; spelen Salesman’s Samples of Women's and 1

quarters battalion, 150th. field ar-|E tillery, slight burn left arm. E Long, Edward L. private, M|E extra sizes! . company, 151st Infantry, sprained |Z ankle. 2 Purl, Lloyd, private, headquarters company, 151st Infantry sprained = knee. b Tyler, George L., private head-|=

CHECK ON COLLEGE | SPENDING FAVORED |

A bill to bring the expenditures |: of the state universities under closer | supervision of the State was introduced in the House today by Rep. Oscar G. Couch (R. Mooresville). This measure would create an |S “Educational Institution Fund” in |= the State Auditor’s ‘office in which the income from all fees, contests |E and other activities would be deposited monthly. The money could | & be spent by the universities in the |Z present manner. It would, however, give the State a “record of where this money goes,” : Rep. Couch said. “We are asked to “appropriate $6,000,000 to the universities,” he sald. “On top of this, there is $3,000,000 a year they receive in income and the Legislature and the people have no idea how it is spent.”

PEAT BOG DEVELOPED NEWARK, O. (U.P.).—Machines which efficiently dry peat have |S made possible a new .industry in|: the long-unexpected Utica bog, said |= to bé€Tthe largest such traet in the country, located 15 miles north of Newark.

Friday and Saturday

dren's An fine mercerized quality in Boverty weaves! A riot of colors! Broken sizes 7 to 10.

Women’s COTTON FROCKS

(210) Colorfast cotton frocks in jumper Broken sizes 0

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A modern) suite, in pop- Value .. ular waterfall design of delicately figured walnut veneers. Well built.. A complete bedroom outfit

for comfortable sleeping. ® Graceful Panel End Bed eo Spacious 4-Drawer Chest ® 42-Inch Vanity With Large Plate Glass Mirror

® Resilient Oil Tempered Coil Spring o Comfortable Inner Spring Mattress ‘® 2 Feather Bed Pillows

® 2 Vanity Eamps

Built-up shoulder and strap style all well made! Tearose and, white, "in . 39c 2? . sizes 34 to 52.

14 PRICE SALE! Yard Good Remnants

HALF PRICE SALE of first quality Yard Goods Remnants of Percales! Rayons! Tubings! Sheetings! Drapery Materials, ete!

effects and coat styles! 14 to 44.

Bla~ket and Comfort Covers! #119

Protect your blankets and comforts with these fine covers! Generously cut, with rubbber buttons and taped seams! Made of paisley prints in rose, blue, gold, orchid and green!

72x90" India Prints

72x108-In.. . $1.00 90x108-In.. . $1.39

Another big shipment of these favorite home-decorating prints! Made of first quality materials in rich colors to copy expensive oriental originals! Many uses!

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9 Pieces— Exactly as Illustrated

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Mattress Covers! ap

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4-Inch lustrous, rayon satin binding for beauty. Weighs 3 Ibs. . @ Double woven for greater warmth and durability. ® Six Decorative Boudoir Shades: Old Rose .«. Sea Blue ,'., . Dubonnet . . . Peachbloom- . « Orchid , . , Leaf Green.

SPECIAL SOLES Men’s Ohio Shoe Repair 45-41 W. OHIO ST.

Ladies’ iE 39e HALF SOLES 49 13 3. nels wasibioto