Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1941 — Page 5

"SKIP LAW TEST BRINGS DISCORE

Knight's Motion for Judge Change Reflects Friction Among Democrats. i (Continued from Page One)

. postponed until 1943, thus giving < them another year in office. : Although Mayor Reginald Sullivan himself has said he wanted an election next year, other City Hall Democrats are said to be opposed to it. Judge Cox, who is supporting 8 Judge Myers for the mayoralty, 3 openly gave his views on the test } sult Tuesday when he said he bej JMeved the 1941 skip-election law was unconstitutional. This decision would leave no question about the city’s holding an election next year y along with all other cities in the , state. In filing his motion for a change of judge, Mr. Knight said, “we can’t try a lawsuit before a judge who . has already made up his mind on the case.” Mr. Knight, whose motion was filed in behalf of James E. Deery, City Controller, one of the defendants, declined to say whether he would seek a decision that would postpone Indianapolis’ municipal election to 1943. Mr. Knight denied charges made by some Court House Democrats that his action would delay final decision in the case to a date too late for the Election Board to prepare for the May primaries.

: - Suit to Test Law

: “There is plenty of time to get a Supreme: Court decision in the case before the May primaries,” he said. “A decision by next February is time enough and one will be handed down by then.” “ All Republican leaders favor a city election next year since they sponsored the law which specifically excepts Indianapolis from the postponement to 1943. However, a repeal clause in the law kills the 1933 Election ‘Act, leaving no statute under which Indianapolis could hold an election. The test suit, brought by two candidates for the City Council, a Democrat and a Republican, contended that! either the 1933 Act must be held | valid for Indianapolis or that the whole 1941 law must be held unconstitutional.

FATES TTS ASREBRY]

take place:

1. Monument Circle. 2. Terminal Station. 3. State House. / 4, Federal Building. 5. Antlers Hotel.

7. Union Station. 8. Court House.9. Washington Hotel. 10. Severin Hotel. 11, Claypool Hotel 12. Y. M. C. A. 13. ¥. W. C. A. 14. ‘Masonic Temple. *

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16. Cadle Tabernacle. 17. Tomlinson Hall. 18. Lincoln Hotel 19. Scottish Rite. 20. Spink-Arms Hotel. 21. Murat Temple.

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Church. - 23. World War Memorial. 24. Columbia Club. 25. Wm. H. Block Co. 26. L. S. Ayres & Co. 27. Murphy Auditorium.

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6. Indianapolis Athletic Club.

15. Meridian Methodist Church, 22. Roberts Park Methodist

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They Show : Patience Like Pupils in Waiting to ~ Be Registered. * (Continued from Page One)

her father, J. L. Adams, had a Jeonvention reunion in the Claypool lobby. He's athletic director at Vincennes High School.

schools on civics. ‘A casual leaf-

t discovered the following philosophy on taxation: “Taxation is not'something that can be increased indefinitely.” . It explained that the extremes of taxation are (1) none at all so that the government has no income, and (2) so much that the government gets all and the individual none. Is there a Congressman in the: house? s 8 8

, And ‘we heard of at least one adult male, now working in Indian-

Japolis, .who ran spang into one of

his former grade ‘school teachers who at one time had rapped his knuckles sharply for a distinctly undergraduate prank. The former pupil turned on a forgiving post-graduate smile and greeting. : The teacher . inquired politely whether his deportment had improved any.

JESSE JONES BACKS PRICE CONTROLL BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (U. P).— The House Banking Committee closed hearings on the Administra-

receiving a written endorsement of its objectives from Secretary of Commerce Jesse H. Jones. Mr. Jones was unable to appear because of illness but gave his support to the legislation in a letter to Committee Chairman Henry B. Steagall (D. Ala.). “Obviously some ‘form of price legislation is needed,” Mr. Jones said, “if we are to avoid further inflation.” :

OHIO STATE GETS RARE 1557 BOOK

COLUMBUS, O. (U. P.)—“Catalogus,” by Bishop John Bale, a rare volume published in 1557, first book in English literary scholarship, has heen acquired by Ohio State UniYorsity's Department of English

rary. The book lists biographical data of 1400- English authors. The book is important to students doing research work in the period of Henry VIII, according to Prof. William R. Parker, authority on Renaissance bibliography. It has never been reprinted. ugh The work is written in Latin. The author was known to his contemporaries as “Bilious- Bale,” because of his bitterness in controversies.

On display is a text for grade |

tion’s price control bill today after sald.

ing methods in the United States regarding

meet this evening to select a-presi-dent-elect to head the Association in 1042. Miss Sarah Ewing of ‘Inthe post. : : Election Tomorrow

The election ‘will be at tomot-}

row’s 9 a. m. business session. which

mittees, and the

tary, unfinished business and nmew|

business.

At this session, too, the teachers

will hear a 30-minute musical program by nearly. 1000. of the best high school voices under the auspices of the Indiana State Choral Festival Association. The program will be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup. Miss Melva Shull of Elkhart, Choral Association president, will be in charge. * pr

Favors New Kind of Policy’

Dr. Benjamin, who has traveled extensively in South America, emphasized that there must he a new, kind of inter-American policy, “one that will be more than merely trade relations and an interchange of} ideas by tourists.” : “Seventy-five per cent of the U. 8. tourists insult the people of South| America by laughing at their customs or behaving in ways that would be normal in the United States but out of “place there,” he

He declared that sending bombers and guns to South American countries would not do nearly as much good as sending educators who understood their problems. He criticized the present teach-

1g the history of Western Hemisphere on fhe grounds that it is incomplete.

Dr. Morgan Is Speaker

“The United States should educate several thousand young people to understand the customs and ways of life of Latin American countries and send them down to help those countries to establish a wider program of education,” he said. : Following a luncheon at Tech, the vocational - education group was to hear an address by Dr. DeWitt 8S. Morgan, Indianapolis superintendent ‘of schools. : ' The Indiana State Federation of Public School Teachers was to meet at 2:30. p. m. today in the Assembly Room of the Claypool Hotel for its annual business session and election of officers, L. T. Buck of Evansville and Edward Zetterberg

of Muncie are candidates for the presidency ‘to suceed Miss Virginia

ents Association heard: Dr,

CLAIMS NEW -AXIS ACCORD ROME, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—German Minister of Economics Dr. Walther Funk, who also is president of the Reichsbank, said today that Germany and Italy have negotiated

accords completely uniting the Axis countries into one economic structure. He said the Axis already had won the war economically and that the British blockade had been

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. | stances, it is virtually Y| for the British and r

War Analysis

(Continued from Page One)

substantiate the idea that the Russians do not have enough tanks and cannon for the job. : Ya The Axis forces’ drive on Stalino patently is intended to widen their hitherto narrow spearhead front along the Sea of Azov. Their fresh offensive ‘on Perekop Isthmus is designed to either cripple or exterminate the Russian forces which re-

Azov is significant of the state in which Russia’s southern armies find ‘themselves at this: juncture, The German force which recently took Tanganrog was. obviously in & highly position and could

entire ‘situation should not be explained to the whole wide world, it is surprising that neither the British mor the Americans, who are now thoroughly. involved in the out-

* |come of this battle, should be left

in the dark. Kuibyshev is remote from the

> [fighting and is about as good an ‘observation post as Des Moines or

. In these circum-

ernments to know what is. the Russian armies will hold either Moscow or North Caucasus.

“lon and what the chances are that|l]

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