Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1941 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Today's War Moves—

HITLER TASKS EVER GREATER

Army Machine Must Slow Down Eventually in Far-Flung Drives. |

(Continued from Page One) can

» move a single division of apXimately 15,000 men by rail, with ipment and supplies for imile combat, requires some 30 of about 25 cars each. In| ition, there must be a fairly conoperation of trains to proide «new supplies and reinforce-

its for the duration of the cam- {i mua ih { Miss Lucille Bosler

Ign 5 LJ =

In the Greek campaign, the Gers are believed to have been us- Miss Lucille Bosler, a petite about 20 divisions, supplied| blue-eyed brunet, will reign as ely from nearby Bulgarian bases.| queen of the Butler Junior Prom t requires that number for oper-| tonight in the Egyptian Room of in the confined limits of lit-| Murat Temple. Greece, the armed strength nec- Miss Bosler, representing Kappa ry to undertake the five new of- Alpha Theta, was chosen queen 1sives attributed to the Fuehrer| py ballot of the university's Junior d reach a total confusing even| jen students from: a field of the German General Staff to] eight. She is one of the smallest hdie co-eds ever to reign over the ie Prom. An inch under 5 feet tall, she tips the scales at a scant 95 pounds Serving as ‘her court will be the other co-ed candidates for the crown—Mary Wiley, Eloise Christman, Patricia Stayton, Harriet Krueger, Paula McClurg, Virginia Pletcher and Jeanne Seward

Juniors' Queen

be moved by transport

uous

problem of transportation in over the meager railways of and Spain, together with the ited rolling stock for the wideige railways of Russia, would be ndous. It would seem fantastic Hitler to give serious considera- | ) such a quintuple task. A sense of military balance re-| that an essential difference | listinguished between the objec- | of the oberations being asso-

St Sn i es antl, MAIL CARRIER STRUCK | BY POLICE RADIO CAR

defensive Se Any drive toward Suez and Gialtar would have an offensive Gerald Dale, 37, of 824 Harlan St, se. a mail carrier, was injured today As for the other assumed offen-| when he was struck by a police car ves, all of them would carry the|at South St. and Virginia Ave. His still farther away from the|condition was described by City sh Isles. Yet, it is in Britain | Hospital physicians as fair, there alone that the PFuehrer| The police car was driven by Patrolman Paul Kennedy who was making a run to another accident

have any real hope of winning] 1e war and enforcing his permaon Senate Ave. between Kentucky Ave. and Maryland St.

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SOCIAL WORKER IS DEFENSE AID

Old-Time Reformer Fades

As Mrs. Baker Sells Public New Type.

(Continued from Page One)

Relations from the Point of View of a Board Member.” In a quick interview before the meeting started, Mrs. Baker revealed that she had gravitated In social service public relations via a newspaper job, but has not exactly relinquished the newspaper job. She contributes a Saturday feature to the Chicago Daily News and also writes for the Survey Midmonthly Magazine.

To ferret out news angles from the sometimes obscure work of the

liever in the frequent use of the 2cent word in lieu of the 50-cent word.

Build Up Highest Standard

“We've got a job of selling to do,” she said. “A great many people don't realize that public agencies— relief and WPA-—are building the floor under the American standard lof living.” Elaborating, she said the objective of eliminating extreme poverty is an important feature of Democracy. In national defense, the work of the social service agency not only helps provide a standard of living to defend but helps straighten out the rough spots arising in the defense effort itself. Boomtowns and their resulting problems, for instance, Mrs. Baker said. ' That's where public and private agencies can combine their efforts to prevent social and economic maladjustment. The private agency, she said, has become the pace setter for the public agency. Carrying a lighter load, the private agency has time to experiment. And it is setting an increasingly higher standard in social | service.

GIN 108

gold case

agencies, Mrs. Baker is a great be-|

[to it by the Constitution,”

| der

Typical of '4l

Mrs. Helen Cody Baker .

sells social work,

3 PLEAS FILED IN STATE FIGHT

Both Sides Ask Speed, Blame Other for Delay; GOP Says Ruling Bad.

(Continued from Page One)

Circuit Court to grant the temporary | injunction or whether it had been in error in using the power if it had it. : “It is not a proper function of the court to encourage or racilitate anyone to disregard statutes duly enacted by the lawmaking department and to question their constitutionality,” the response said. There is a "fast-growing public interest that the judicial department remain within the sphere assigned it con(tinued. “If the judicial department {were now to give heed to the stam- | pede request of the appellee (Democrats) for extra-judicial expression of mere dictum on constitutionality of a statute, no decision would result and an irreparable harm would result to the public interest that there be maintained orderly judicial procedure.”

Claim Confusion Caused

ECONOMY ASKED

| sales tax would produce only $400,-

= | exempted.

" {lighter surtaxes on the lower in-

The G. O. P. also charged that]

| the Democrats are causing confu- | sion | deference”

“by failing to show proper to the Legislature and its acts. This alleged “public harm can be avoided by a simple act on their part—showing proper regard for the acts of the Legislature unthe legal presumption of constitutionality and follow orderly judicial procedure if they wish to] litigate constitutionality of the act.” | Arthur Gilliom, G. O. P. chief | counsel, had urged more speed in| his petition for a rehearing, which | (also asks the high court's opinion | lon the status of Governor Schrick- | er's declaratory judgment suits, “It appears,” he said, “to be the!

action because it not only | would be of material aid to every | litigant in these cases, but would also distinctly be in the public interest. We again earnestly request the court to decide the question.” | G. 0. P. Ready Next Week Mr. Gilliom also denied that the]

| Democratic plea for immediate oral| arguments in the appeal case would

result in an earlier verdict. “Our brief will be ready for filing| early next week,” he said. “We are| waiving ora! arguments in the interests of an early decision.” Democratic attorneys have pointed out that if the regular procedure of | filing briefs by both sides is fol-| lowed, 25 days might elapse before]

the Supreme Court could begin its |study of the appeal.

Jurisdiction Is Attacked

In their speed-up petition, they claim that the pleadings and evi-|

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dence in the appeal already have] |been before the court when it ruled | on Judge Cox’s power and that sub-|

| mitting of briefs is unnecessary for |

a decision. In today’s petition for a rehearing, the Republican attorneys reiterated their contention that the subjects involved in the Governor's suits are “exlusively governmental and political” and not within the jurisdiction of a court of equity. They have contended from the start that the Governor and the four Republican elected State offiycials are not the proper parties to the action and that Judge Cox's order blocking appointments prevents a proper action taking place —between a G. O. P. appointee and a Democratic incumbent. Venue Change Sought In its opinion last Tuesday, the Supreme Court held that the Circuit Court had the power to enjoin G. O. P. appointments, but did not rule whether the lower court was

in error in doing so. Charging that Governor Schrick-

fluence over the citizens of Marion | County,” the G. O. P. attorneys yes- | terday asked a change of venue in | the declaratory judgment suits. | filed in mid-March by the Demo- | crats and still awaiting hearing. | Judge Cox granted five days for the opposing counsel to select one (of the seven surrounding Circuit Courts. Bach side will strike three counties. Four are presided over by Republican judges and three by

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er, the plaintiff, has “an undue in-|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATES’ HELP ON

Urged to ‘Take Back’ Public Works to Ease U. S. Tax-Defense Burden.

(Continued from Page One)

jected a sales tax as a levy that would disturb business and industry, and fall far short of expected reve-

nue. Mr. Sullivan said a 2 per cent

000,000 if certain necessities were

It would take considerably more than an 18 per cent sales tax to raise the required $3,600,000,000 he said, because there would be a shrinkage in returns as the tax was advanced. The Treasury program met immediate criticism from Republican members of the committee. Rep. Allen T. Treadway, (R. Mass.), said he would insist that the committee hear in open session the suggestions of C. E. Stam, chief of staff experts of the joint congressional committee on internal revenue taxation, Mr. sented

Stam earlier this week preplans for substantially

come brackets, higher surtaxes on the upper brackets, and for new excise and luxury taxes !o raise more money than the Treasury proposed to get from those sources. The Treasury started its surtax at 11 per cent on the first dollar of taxable income, and Stam proposed to begin surtaxes at 6 per cent

By TIM TIPPETT Jessica Dragonette, who came to Indianapolis to sing for the Rotary Club, woke up this morning in the middle of a canners’ convention, Salesmen were pounding on her door and the phone was ringing off the wall. A greater part of the morning was spent trying to straighten out the confusion and answer questions of the prying press. It all started when a canners’ convention official confused his room number with that of one of America’s best-loved sopranos. The 100 odd salesmen expected to report at the canners’ convention today will probably follow the same routine as that of the early comers. | They will go to the wrong door and be greeted by a lovely blond dressed in red and black. They will be asked in and then when they announce they are looking for the convention, be politely shooed out. Many of them never will know that the lovely blond was THE Jessica Dragonette. Miss Dragonette flew into Indianapolis yesterday via TWA from St. Louis, Mo., Rotary reception committee. night she is to sing for the Rotary’s

Hotel. Soon after arriving yesterday, tired from her long tour, Miss Dragonette retired to her Claypool

[room with instructions not to be

disturbed until she called for breakfast this morning. Miss Dragonette is a practioner of Yogi and never fails to rest her

after allowing a flat $2000 exemp-| tion,

voice through breathing exercises after a trip.

and was met by a § To- wi

| Ladies’ night party at the Claypool i

. FRIDAY, APF IL 25, 1941 Other Noises Compete With Fair Jessica - | i But Her Silver Voice Comes Out on Top)

GJessica Dragonette . . . breakfast despite conventions.

Busily munching toast and drinking coffee poured by the Jessica Dragonette, the press found time

to ask their host when she began studying voice. It seems she began studying as

soon as she was old enough to tall and we're sure her public is glad of this for it enabled “The Queen

of the Air” to set the record for the length of a commercial broadcast 52 weeks a year for 11 years,

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