Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1941 — Page 20
PAGE 20
GIVENS ATTACKS
Dedication
Leads
RIPPER" SUITS:
Citizens ‘Real Defendants,’
State Treasurer Tells Victory League.
"he “real defend -hricker’s suits are the citizens of Indiana the Republican Victory night in a discussion of fiecht over the G. O. P. laws. rats elected only one of last November, he the Governor has
told last
Givens League the court jecentralization” 1e Democ p State officials and “even eferred to as representing the majority party in Indiana. Yet he resorts to court action to gather until himself complete
ernment.” Lauds Changes
lining the resuits of the reLegislature, Mr. Givens said: ination of one-man control of
rr
sai
Out
probably contribution, because possible the elimination waste and inefficiency So the real question at issue in ] litigation is not whether the can Party is going to be able control jobs. The real question whether the Republican Party and its elected officials are going to be permitted to carry into effect the reforms sought by the people and ble by a Republican-con-
of
all Rep ot is
made possi
Attacks Litigation Will be given the benefit of these reductions in the cost of government or will they be forced by the whim of one man | to control all patronage, to bear the same mis-government, the same rackets, the same extravagance that have marked government in diana for the past eight years. The| program of economy and efficiency wouid be well under way but for the |
the people
litigation instituted by Mr Schrick- wil be reported back to the civic
er and paid for with money extr ted from $60 and $100 a month rks at the State House and others who are being assessed for the purpose of raising this enormous fund “In effect. the Governor is saying the people that their will exin the election last fall prevail. In effect, he is sayir we shall continue to have one-man rule in Indiana. Success in his efforts would mean sabotage of the whole Republican program of reform and economy in State Government.”
“Oo
to pressed shall not
1g that
ants in Governor
control over the State Gov-|
was its out-| it]
In-|
|
1
director of the Marion County TuState Treasurer James M.|
ceeds Dr. Charles J. McIntyre, who (held the cffice for two years.
! - |
the Republican officials |
| A. C. Rasmussen, treasurer.
Commissioner Ernest I. Pugmire | « + « to dedicate building.
COMMISSIONER Ernest IL | Pugmire. Chicago, commander of the Salvation Army in the central states, will dedicate the new Salvation Army Community Building at 1517 W. Vermont St, at 7:30 | Pp. m. today. | Commissioner Pugmire has seen Salvation service in England,
dition to the command of Army work in the south. Col. Bertram Rodda, State Commander of the organization, will preside at the dedicatory services
Canada, China and Japan in ad- | i |
1-3 BILLION MORE T0 |
CLUB SEEKS ACTION | ON TRACK ELEVATION
Members of the South Side Civic | Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with city officials in an attempt to hasten track elevation for their community. The mayor, city engineer and the city legal department, are expected | to attend the conference. Results of tomorrow's
|
meeting
ub at 8 p. m. Friday at the South Side TY rners Hall.
ALLEN QUITS ROAD COMMISSION POST
| executive committee:
DR. E. 0. ASHER
NEADS T. B. UNIT
Diréctor Since 1917
Honored by County Association. Dr. E. O. Asher, who has been a
berculosis Association since 1917, has been elected its president. He suc-
Qfficers re-elected at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday in the Lincoln Hotel were John S.
Wright, vice president; Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, secretary, and Mrs.
In addition to having been an association director since 1917, Dr. Asher has been a physician at the Association’s Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport since it was founded in 1928. All of his services have been volunteeced. The following were elected to the Mrs. Kennth Shotwell, Mrs. Alex L. John
|G. Baker, Grier M. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. | Taggart, Edward W. Harris, | Lauck Jr., and Dr. McIntyre.
SCHOOLS'--WILSON
Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.) Rep. Earl Wilson (R. Ind) yesterday appeared before the Senate! Education and Labor Committee in|
a plea for schools in Indiana na-| tional defense areas. He spoke in favor of a special bill providing $300,000,000 for schools in defense areas. | The Ninth District congressman | told the committeemen that the] Charlestown schools can care for 400 pupils and are faced with an | enrollment of 1380 because of the] $100,000,000 powder and bag loading | plants being built there. He said that $911,000 was needed | for construction of schools in|
{ Charlestown now and that the Fed-
eral Government must also finance}
Glenn Allen, State Highway Commission district engineer at Vincennes, resigned today private contracting business. |
(their upkeep until the community| | settles down enough so that nor mal | to enter the tax collections can be made there.|tingent
The project also has added 200
bie for OPM Job
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES y
NATURE CLUBS TO MEET 2 DAYS
Audubon and Study Groups
Hoosier-born Emil Schram, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. will be appointed assistant director of the OPM’s priorities division, it was learned today. Mr. Schram, a native of Peru, Ind, is scheduled to replace James F. Towers of New York, who has resigned his Sl-a-year job as assistant to OPM Priorities Director Edward R. Stettinius Jr. Mr. Schram is expected to retain
his RFC chairmanship at least for the time being.
RESERVE SHIP POOL | SOUGHT BY F. D. R.
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U, P.). —Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, Maritime Commission Chairman, disclosed today that President | Roosevelt is planning to create a |vast pool of American merchant vessels and requisitioned foreign flag ships to be used anywhere at any time in connection with defense of the Hemisphere, Actual establishment of the pool, | Admiral Land said after a conference with the President, is con-
upon Congressional approval of pending legislation to give
He will be succeeded by Fred B.|pupils to the Jeffersonville High|Mr. Roosevelt power to requisition
Mendenhall, who is now district en- | gineer at Ft. Wayne.
School and $200,000 is needed for | school additions there, he said.
foreign flag ships in American
ports.
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To Hold Joint Session At Butler.
The Indiana Audubon Society and the Indiana Nature Study Club will meet May 16-17 at Butler University. Registration will open the meeting May 16. Luncheon will be held at noon afid Dr. M. D. Baumgartner
of Butler, will greet members of the organizations. During the afternoon session, bird observations by members will be discussed and at 4 p. m. a walk will be taken along the Canal. Frank Wallace, director of the State Conservation Department, will be the toastmaster at an informal dinner at 6:30 p. m. in the Campus Club. Speakers will be Dr. Nathan E. Pearson, head of the Butler Zoology department, and Mrs. Sarah Wager, president of the nature study club. A talk by Dr. Frederick H. Test of the University of Michigan on “Nature and Significance of Bird Coloration” will conclude the Friday session. Field trips, breakfast in the Campus Club and a business meeting will follow on Saturday, starting at 5:30 a. m. Mrs. Dorothy Hobson of Washington High School | will speak on “Birds I Have Banded | and Stations I Have Visited.” A board of directors’ meeting will follow. Following luncheon, short talks on birds and other wildlife will be held in the students’ lounge.
VINSON LABOR BILL ADVANGED TO FLOOR
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. PJ). —The House Rules Committee today gave right-of-way to the Vinson Compulsory Mediation Bill after the Administration forced a compromise stripping it of its criminal penalties and most controversial provisions. The committee voted 6 to 5 to send the Vinson bill to the House floor. The committee also reported legislation strengthening the Presi dent's powers to impose priorities and ration materials in all situations affecting production of arms for the United States and Britain.
HARRISON TROOPS SAIL FOR TRINIDAD
Units of the 11th Infantry, Fifth Division, which for 15 years was stationed at Ft. Harrison, sailed aboard the Army Transport American Legion from Brooklyn today for Trinidad, one of the Atlantic bases leased from Great Britain. The transfer of the 11th Infantry units, which left Ft. Harrison to join other units of the Fifth Division at Ft. Custer, Mich. last January, was announced today by the War Department at Washington, Also on board the American Legion were elements of a coast artillery regiment, a military police unit and various service detachments. The War Department, in conformance with Army policy, did not disclose the exact number of troops and equipment for the garrison. Other units of the 11th Infantry are ‘now in Trinidad and Bermuda. A few remaining units are still at Ft. Custer.
DIXIE LINER HALTS HERE ON SURVEY HOP
The “City of Chicago,” a Dixie airliner of the Chicagd & Southern Air Lines, made its maiden stop at Indianapolis today on a survey flight over a proposed new airway between St. Louis, Indianapolis and Detroit. Aboard were a group of airline executives, Mayor W. B. Dress of Evansville, and Miss Margaret Mellon, “Miss American Aviation.” The airliner stayed over about two hours and picked up Mayor Sullivan before continuing its flight to Detroit. If permission is granted the company for establishment of the new line, it will be the fourth operating through Indianapolis.
l. U. WILL ‘REFRESH’ AIR CORPS ASPIRANTS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 30. —Indiana University will inaugurate a special 12 weeks’ course on May 12 to qualify non-college men for appointments as flying cadets in the Army Air Corps. The first of its kind to be presented by Indiana, the course will be of a “refresher” nature, providing instruction in those subjects covered in the educational examination by means of which men between 20 and 27 and not having two years of college may join the Army Air Corps.
3 NAVY FLIERS DIE, 1 FROM NOTRE DAME
WAILUKU MAUI, T. H.,, April 30 (U. P.)—Three Navy fliers were killed yesterday when their plane crashed and burned on the slopes of the dead volcano Haleakla. They were Ensign John Patrick French, graduate of the University of Notre Dame; Thomas H. Rasco, seaman first class, and Robert L. Martin, radio man third class.
REALTORS TO DEBATE USED HOUSE VALUES
Two teams will debate the question “Resolved That a Used House
is a Better Buy Than a New House” at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon tomorrow in the Washington Hotel. Taking the affirmative will be E, Hays McLain and Firman C. Sims. The negative team will include Thomas E, Grinslade and Robert L. Mason.
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5 WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 30, 1041
TSeaces on Bass
Ends at Midnight
ANY INDIANA BASS which has been ingenious enough to stay off a hook so far this year, and manages to remain in status quo until midnight tonight, is a free bass until June 16. Ditto sun fish, ditto crappies. The season on them ends at midnight, at which time they toss the ball to the trout. The trout season opens tomorrow. The State Conservation Department, always cagey and yet always willing to make some kind of a statement on the life, habit and mental attitude of fish, issued the following statement on the trout situation: “There are brook and rainbow trout in some of the streams. You fishermen are now on your own.”
COLUMBUS SURVEYED AS CANTONMENT SITE
fimes Special
WASHINGTON, April cantonment to care for soldiers, should the Army creased to 2,000,000, outside Columbus, learned today. A War Department survey is being made and options are expected to be taken on the acreage necessary to house and train that number of selective service men. J. H. Albershardt, Director of the Division of State Publcity for Indiana, is here attending the .20th annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and recommending that more defense industry be brought to Indiana. He announced that in co-opera-tion with the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, a survey has heen made showing 175 plants that are not in use but could be made immediately available.
2000 SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS EXPECTED
NEW CASTLE, Ind. April 30 (U. P.) —Plans were being made today for the state Sunday school convention of the Indiana Council of Religiots Education, an inter-denomi-natienal group, to be held here June 11, 12 and 13. More than 2000 delegates are expected. Principal speakers will include Alice Jones, head of the Council's children department, and Hornell Hart Hart of Duke University.
4 CHILDREN DIE AS FIRE SWEEPS HOME|
ROCHESTER, Pa. April 30 (U. P.) —Trapped by fire in their second floor bedroom, four children were burned to death last night as fire swept through their home. The victims were Beatrice Johnson, 10; her sister, Georgine, 4; a brother, Bobby, 6, and a half-broth-er, Chester Rambo Jr, 1 year old. Chester Rambo Sr., 23-year-old step-father of the Johnson children, risked his life in a futile attempt to reach the children. He was burned seriously and was carried from the burning home, his clothes aflame.
30. — A 30,000 be inwill be built Ind, it was
RIPPLE BRIMS on
SUMMER STRAWS have become a FASHION WAVE
Big brims boast dressmaker detail and an extra share of flattery with THEIR VERY NEW SOFTLY SHIKRED RIPPLE FLANGES! DIFFERENT and DEFINITELY FEMININE!
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BILOXI LOSES CEMETERY
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.). —The House today approved a bill authorizing the War Department to erect an aviation mechanics training school on land originally grant ed to Biloxi, Miss, for use as a cemetery.
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