Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1941 — Page 5

THURSDAY, FEB. 13,

‘DEMAND END TO

MILK CONTROL

Clubs fo Fight R Any Form a Senate Hearing Tonight.

The Indianapolis Federation of

Civic Clubs will oppose re-enact-

ment of the State Milk Control

Law inany form at a public hearing before the Senate Agriculture Committee at the State House tonight. | The Senate group, called the hearing to consider a proposed amendment which would permit farmers to sell milk at their farms without complying with price regulations. The Milk Control Law will expiré June 30 unless extended by reenactment. Wetter Raps Law

i» Paul C. Wetter, president of the Civic Clubs Federation, said that the milk control law “is absolutely detrimental to the interests of the consumers.” “The only one who really gets the cream out of this law is the distributor and the local administrator,” he said. “The consumer has absolutely’ no representation and doesn’t have a chance.” ‘The Federation also has asked that the House Agriculture Committee hold a public hearing on the law to give consumers a. chance to protest. Mr. Wetter charged that between 1500 and 3000 farmers “have been put out of business and prevented from coming into the Indianapolis area because of | the arbitrary rulings of the Milk Control Board.”

Report to Be Studied

The Senate Committee tonight is to consider a lengthy report compiled by a legislative investigating . committee on the operation of the law during the last two years. The report pointed out numerous flaws in the law and charged that the Indianapolis market is domi=nated by certain dealers and that local milk commitlees are “packed” with friends of dealers,

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‘Renewal in

‘I mendations to improve, the Fire De-

The Public

Libre ry Gets 21 Flags

ibrary today is richer by 21 American flags.

—only not the way they want it, he laughed. It was noticed, too, that to Scout Kohlman, forewarned is forearmed, Although he ddi not know until last night that he was to be the Governor-for-an-hour today, he had a very firm understanding of what the Governor is taking these days from the Legislature. He brought along the Rev. J. L. Seng, his pastor.

17-Year-Old Is Mayor

Dan Crichlow, 17, of 4025 Carrollton Ave., took over as Mayor at City Hall. He said his first official recommendation would be the purchase of a new boat for the police emergency squad. Eagle Scout Crichlow, who is a Sea Scout from Ship 1, said the present police boat used to rescue persons from White River and Fall Creek “leaks.” In addition, he said “there ought to be a trained crew to row the boat efficiently.” The scout recalled an incident last summer when, he said, it took the police boat 20 minutes to reach a victim. At Fire Department Headquarters, William Witt, 17, of 4319 Park Ave, took office as chief while Chief Fred C. Kennedy took time out for a smoke.

Wants to Answer Call " Acting Chief Witt, Eagle Scout of Troop 30, said he had no recom-

partment “as yet,” but said his temporary incumbency might provide

Boy Scouts Take Over Our Government for One, Hour

(Continued fom Page One)

“I guess I'll sit here and wait,” Scout Witt said. Acting Postmaster John Gripe, an Eagle Scout from Troop 3, upon taking office went into an “immediate conference” with Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker. Mr. Seidensticker declined to give details. on the conference other than to say: “Postmaster Gripe and I have been discussing postoffice business.’ Acting Postoffice Chisy Gripe s:tid the conference had do with '‘employees.” Following the conferenze Postmaster Gripe went on a four of the various departments.

Tikes Morrissey’s- Job

Eagle Scout Harvey Lines from Troop 46 took the chair behind Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey’s desk.

Chief Lines spent first part of his hour listening to police calls in the Iront office at the police station and his first conclusion was that “th ngs are pretty quiet—fortunately.’ Then Chief Morrissey showed his temporary successor:a new type gun expected to become standard for police ard then a tour .of the station followed. Chief Lines said he didn’t feel as though he ought to take a ride in a police cruiser because in his absence “there might be something big happen.” City Librarian Luther Dickerson gave up’ his position temporarily today to Paul Cain, an Eagle Scout from ‘Troop 57.

an opportunity to ride with firemen to a fire. The acting chief had his ear cocked for the first alarm -but in the early period of his term of

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After a tour of the library, Librarian Cain said: “I didn’t think the librery was so large.” He was particularly impressed with discovery of large book storage rooms in the basement. His only suggestion was a “blanket raise of all salaries.”

Take Over Courts, Too

Robert Pursell, Troop 21, took over as [Lieutenant Governor. The two /muaicipal courts were presided over by James White, Troop 303, and Jack Cosgrove, Troop 82. The . Gamewell Department (police end firm alarm system) was administered by Wade McWethy; Troop 106. Robert McGee, Troop 71, became acting judge of Juvenile Court. “Judge” McGee's bailiffs were [Richard Highbaugh and Thomas Waller of Troop 85. The ew temporary speaker of the House of Representatives was Robert Simpson of Troop 61.

BELIEVED TRAFFIC VICTIM

Dr, Je.mes M. Leffel, deputy coroner, said today that the death Saturday of Zeno Weber, 40, of 907 Division St., may have been caused by injuries he received Jan. 1 when he was struck by a truck. The accident occurred at Pennsylvania and

New York Sts.

PRESENTED BY

ROBISON POST

Contemplate, Don’t Wave Them, Woollen Says In Acceptance.

So that “they may be contemplated rather than waved,” 21 American flags today stand with dignity in the 21 public library branches of Indianapolis. They were presented last night during ceremonies in the Central Library . by the Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion, and were accepted by Evans Woollen Jr. School Board president. He said in part: Bo flag is to us a symbol not of a rich land, but also of two wi one to unite loyalty against culside danger, and the other the right of a man to disagree with his neighbor. “It is our duty to keep these ideals alive, side by side, even though they may seem inconsistent at times. This can be accomplished better by contemplating the flag than by waving the flag. No place outside a church affords the serenity for this contemplating as a library.” Luther L.. Dickerson, librarian, pointed out that it was especially appropriate that the presentations of the flags should take place on the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. “I know you will join me in the hope that this troubled world may have leaders with some measure of his greatness, which repelled any selfish motive,” he said. The flag ceremony was directed by Col. William S. Boyle, chairman of the post Americanism committee. The 12th District Drum and Bugle Corps was led by Capt. John Paul Ragsdale.

21 flags to 21 young ladies who represented the various branches. Others who took part were Mrs. Homer C., Asher, post auxiliary president; Vernon Scott, Robison Post commander; Edward Schaub, commander of the sons of legion members in the post, and Miss Mabel Risdon, president of the post's junior auxiliary.

. HEARS ANDERSON APPEAL

The Indiana Supreme Court today heard oral arguments in the appeal of Dan R. Anderson, grocer, from his conviction on a charge of filing false relief claims against Center Township.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

R. O. T. C. Cadets presented the

PAGE 5

DISPUTE IS DUE ON TEXTBOOKS

Education Committee Split Over Plans for Adoptions.

(Continued from Page One)

paraiso), chairman of the Public Policy Committee, and Senator C. Herman Pell (R. Brazil).

The three Democratic members of

Is

absent from the Education Committee meeting yetserday at which the

cided there could be no compromise. The Democrats are Senator Milford M. Miller, Evansville; Senator Victor E. Aldrdige;, Terre Haute, and Senator Marker Sunderland, Muncie. The decision to send out a divided

ing of the committee which lasted for almost an hour, following a

Appellate Court room. Strangely enough, the original bill

mittee. Senator Johnson explained that he had .changed. his mind. on the matter. He said he. wrote his bill

be best to have a single adoption system for the elementary grades

schools, His bill, backed by the Republican steering committee, authorizes the State Board of Education to pur-

tion to state schools: whenever the

sary funds. : Sees End to Graft

committees shall be appointed for

subject to which they are assigned

mend not more than eight textbooks to the State Board and from these eight the State Board will select five in the case of multiple adoptions or, as provided in Senator Johnson's

ject throughout the state. The chief argument for multiple adoption is that it will “eliminate the alleged graft in the school book business.” Senator Lane declared that under this system, it will be impossible for one company to “buy

perintendents in the state to get them to use its books. Backing Senator Lane are the State Teachers’ Association, the American Association of University

These real improvements

two ‘opposing G. O. P. groups. de- |i%

which provided for multiple text- |F book adoptions was signed by al] majority of the Republican mem- |} bers of the Senate Education Com-

as a substitute K for the original |f after he had decided that it would |}

and a multiple system for the high |:

Legislature appropriates the neces= |}

Both bills provide that teacher

each subject in each grade and that |} they shall study all textbooks on the |g

Then each committee will recom- |*

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Women ¢ and the Parent-Teachers Association. Proponents of the single adoptions system contend that their system lowers to the minimum the cost of textbooks by having them used uniformly thorughout the state. They argue that the children also are benefited because

when they move from one town to another they do not have to use different textbooks. Senator Atherton, a proponent o the single adoptions system, argues that there cannot be any graft in the textbook business as long as a “high-quality” Board of Education is chosen.

Appearing at the Education Com= mittee hearing yesterday to back the single adoption system were

representatives of the American Le= .

gion, the Allied Printing Trades Council, the International Booke= binders Union, and E. Curtis White, former Marion County Senator.

A a WHERE THE FURNITURE-WISE_ECONOMIZE 1}

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