Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1943 — Page 17

~==_ that the constitution prohibits only

malaria among troops in tropical Teglons, It was revealed yesterday.|

has IWR

“To. Halt. Mishaps in Fields, Homes. . From now on, farmers, farm wom‘en and homemakers will be as safe-

That is the goal of the Indiana | ‘Farm ‘and Home Safety council, Which was organized af Purdue university yesterday. . Afiliated with the National Safety council, the new organization will

- provide farms and homes in Indiana |” with posters, rules, warnings and re- |

minders, aimed to decrease the

‘number of accidents and the loss of

lives on farms and in homes, Seek Accident Data

“The new council also plans to contact the legislature to work out

ways to obtain statistics on how and |

where farm and home accidents happen, and methods to reduce them in Indiana. "Larry Brandon, vice president of the Indiana . Farm bureau, was named president of the group, and Mrs, Frederick Conkle, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, is vice president. W. F. Graham, director of events at Purdue university, is secretarytreasurer, Representatives of various state organizations met at Purdue yesterday in connection with the university’s annual farm and home week to set up the new organization, Organizations . represented included the Red Cross, labor unions, Parent-Teacher associations, Boy Scouts, American Legion and State Federation of clubs. Members of the National Safety council also - were present. ? yt

Accidents Retard Vietory

The need of such a group was first recognized when . President Roosevelt told the National Safety council that the number of gecidents in the home and on the farm was "doing more to retard the victory program than industrial accidents. The national council approached the safety diviston of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, a chdpter of the council, and requested that the division take the lead in solving the problem in Indiana. A meeting of representatives of the state organizations was called about three weeks ago and a steering committee was named. Wallace O. Lee, vice president in charge of personnel and public relations at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co, was made chairman. The commifiee worked with Purdue university in planning the program yesterday when the organiza-

tion was formed and its objectives|.

outlined.

RULES LEGISLATORS MAY OKEH EXPENSES

Indiana legislators can, if they wish, vote themselves a certain amount per diem for maintenance while on: duty during the legislative session, Attorney General James Emmert ruled today in his first official opinion. : The opinion was given in response

ENT CURB

Safety Council Joins Move|}

| —senstor ‘B. Styles {|N. EH bas promised’ the

Six dollars, even in Chinese money, is a lot of jack for one package |, “of cigarets, but that’s the sum Sergt. Andrew Chemsak, a Pennsylvanian, is paying for smokes at a sidewalk shop somewhere in China.

Who's Got a Garden Plot? | Contribute Now for '43

Owners -of possible garden plots|jthe family well. ' The course would for community use were urged today (help victory gardeners decide what for 1943 victory vegetables, etc., to. plant. lotontzibuis them 3 Other members of the commitgardens by Mrs. Louis Wolf, chairman of the victory garden commit-

the jury, ‘Daly, rec appointment in New VY city “about two months after the Flynn whitewash.”

Harry Miesse; George F. Boyens, in dens, as many persons will not be|charge of the grounds and conable to drive their automobiles to|servatory at Marion County Tuberspots they used last year. culosis hospital; H. A. Peterson; - “What we want citizens to do is{w. A. Hacker of the Indianapolis to call the civilian defense offict board of school commissioners. - Fh . when they have a lot they will offer i ; . might be trey for victory irdenon| Lioyd Pottenger, supervisor of| Senator Gonnally’s committee will she said. “The defense council will|{City parks; Mrs. Charles 8. Wilisie, meet tomorrow to decide whether be glad to contact the owner of the|Mrs- Richard J."Sturm, a member|to hold a hearing on -the Femina:

lot and try to obtain permission for its use.”

“

tiion.

of the board of directors of the|t ; : i har 8 Senator Bridges has. promised to

Parent-Teacher: association; = Mrs, Perry O'Neil;- Mrs. Fred A. Sims : Wardens to Assist and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. : Persons who will contribute the| Mrs. Irwin is chairman of the lots or who know of one which they|committee - in" charge of printed

in the senate: - , ~ 1. That Flynn represented a New

Yorker who had large Japanese inwould like to suggest to the OCD|matter; Mrs, Peterson is chairman|terests and was closely - associated to call the civilian defense office|of the committee in charge of|with one Guija Kassal, a registered or Mrs. Wolf at her home, 5130 N.|plowing; Mr.- Boyens will help with|agent of the Japanese. government Meridian st. OCD block wardens|the sélection and buying of seed;|in this country until two weeks ewill assist in the location of such|Mr. Clutes Vil) be advioes on plants|fore Pearl Harbor. - plots. i and planning; Mrs. Wiltsie is chair-| Claim The time has come for forward-|man of the committee in charge of Funds: Invested looking citizens to start planning for|community centers and Mrs. Sturm| 2. That as chancellor of New York their gardens, Mrs. Wolf explained.|is chairman of the committee in|City he invested and lost more than She and her committee already are|charge of school center plots. $1,000,000 of public funds in the making extensive plans for the sea- State Title & Mortgage Co. for son and are urging that “citizens| SISTERS’ BABIES which his law firm subsequently becan’t begin too soon to work out| “" . came general counsel. their plans.” ; ARRIVE SAME HOUR 3. That he appointed the lute Arrangements are being made, she Dutch Shultz, “noted criminal and said, to have the: city grow. plants| SOUTH BEND, Ind, ‘Jan. 14 (U./murderer,” a deputy sheriff when from seed in hot beds for use of or-|P.).—Two sisters gave birth to baby|Flynn was sheriff of Brénx county. ganizations in the city like Flanner|daughters within one-half hour of| 4. That the grand jury investigahouse and the community centers.|each other at St. Joseph hospital|tion of the use of city-owned maIndividuals interested in this should | today. : terial to pave the antique cowrtcontact Lloyd Pottenger, supervisor| The new mothers are Mrs, Victor|yard of Flynn's Lake Mahopac, N. of city parks, | / ~_|Benzur, whose husband is an army|y., estate was “improperly handlsd |corporal, and Mrs. Roman Bryles-|to the disgust of at least one mera- ® ki, wi husband is & South Bend |per of the grand jury.” Information and literature on vic- | mail I. Flynn countered with: : : “These charges will be met and BULGARIANS AID NAZIS |; completely by me at a hearing Dickerson, city librarian, is compil-| : ANKARA, Jan. 14. (U. P).—Re- before the foreign relations com ing a list of books on gardening for| ports from Budapest today said|mittee. I am sure that when the gardeners which will|that Bulgarian police have been testimony is all in any fair-minded be available at the library, collaborating with the German|man will see that the charges not Mrs. Wolf also is urging house- po during the past few weeks/only do not bear ‘ahy weight hut wives fo join OCD nutrition classes|in an intensive effort to exterminate|that the wanton falsehoods implicit so that they will be familiar with|a secret political movement called|in Senator Bridges’ announcement the kind of food needed for feeding|the “independent front.” - will be definitely nailed.”

to a letter. from House Speaker ¥obsri Creighton. Mr, Creighton.

said thai there had been discussion |

concerning such a means of iuand that he wondered if it were constitutional, The legislators now receive . $10 a day as salary and they get mileage for one round trip from their homes to Indianapolis during the session. Many legislators contend that it is practically impossible to live here in a hotel on $10 a day and that since it is impossible to increase

- their salaries during the session an}

allowance for maintenance “is just.” "Mr, Creighton said that no definite amount for maintenance had been discussed. In his opinion, Mr, Emmert held

an increase in compensation for

services rendered during the legis-|

lative session and that compensation for maintenance does not constitute compensation for services.

WLB HEAD FAVORS UNION MEMBERSHIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (U, P).—

Acting Chairman George W. .aylor|

of the war labor board said today that he hoped the system of main-tenance-of-union-membership inaugurated by the WLB would be continued after the war.

‘Citing that as one of the major

contributions of the WLB, Taylor|

denied that it was synonymous with the closed shop.

ing to recognize the wisdom of the boar’s union security provisions,” he said. “I is one of the major accomplishments of the board and one

that should be continued after the!

war.”

"Maintenance of union member-|

CANBERRA, Jan. 14 (U. P).—A Dew repellent preparation against the malaria-carrying Anopheles

mosquito has been discovered by|

10 Yeduce greatly the incidence of

Reader's Digest was not trying to boost Old Gold ~~ ‘sales, nor emphasize the superiority of any one of the 7 cigarettes tested. However, both before and. since the report appeared, many thousands have [been changing 1 Old Gold. . . and enjoying this ~~ 4 * ‘sobaccos. An added touch of matchless Latakia leaf

e senate for-|' _

make these charges against. Flynn|

‘ing his daty in

‘a “very demo--cratic. army.” |

- : '

Flood of Bills. As far as Speaker of the House:

if I can help it.” . oe The more unimportant bills recommended for passage, the longer and harder the house will have to work to get necessary

the budget committee’s recommendations are ready, they will become the first and only order of business. : : “As soon ‘as the appropriations bills come out of committee the house is going to become a committee of the whole and work until the budget is threshed out” Mr, Creighton said. “This is one session in which completion of the biennial budget isn't going to be the stumbling block to prevent an early close.” .

ERROL FLYNN CASE WITNESSES CALLED

, HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 14 (U. P)—~ Testimony began today in the trial of Errol Flynn on charges preferred by two girls, oid 17 and the other 16. Nine women and three men were on the jury, ~~~ === = Flynn's lawyers announced that/

| Anderson), | minority 1loc; leader. . | backers believe that |: -. juvenile is

SESSION'S LIMIT UP TO LEADERS|

{House Speaker Warns | Committee Heads Against.

As for the’ budget, the minute;

G. Mille LR, i: } Milley oi or raillion (D.

slic. the bill's

at a pitch-in dinnep to be-held at}

Senator Charles ¥. Wysong (R.|

Michigan City) - asked that mus! nicipally owned utilities pay pre=

valling wage scales in a bill he in-{ered, troduced

| morning session until 10 a.°m. tomorrow, - a CE eae

| RIPPLE 0. ES. TO. MEET Broad Ripple Chapter 316, O.E. 8,

6:30: p. m.. next ‘Wednesday: inthe chapter room. Mrs, Ruth ‘Brown is chairman, Mrs, Gertrude Hatfield, associate matron, will ‘be. in

’ enough, to drive 1, ce: he ds old enough to ‘face the consequences

charge of the program., |

i (Bah

E SE 21] |. Section

the Cape, Town jail fiom amo low prisoners who were men, The German later was; ferred to an internment camp.

temnant Sal FRIDAY and CATORIAS ont :

% Two wiola days . . . sixteen shopping hours packed with opportunities fo save. Ayres’ ser i-annual housecleaning of odds and ends, broken sizes and styles, we hav

a thoroug! and complete job of it. Whether you have a specific purchase in. mind

not, we suggest that you come down and "snoop" around, in every department,

I i ; ; IN, Do

the movie star, when he takes the stand, will present a simple defense: “I didn’t do it.” ;

...tho

+. GREATEST |

IN OUR

usand

every floc. IMany bargains not listed here will be offered. Watch for Remnant Sale ¢

AYRES & COMPA