Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1943 — Page 3
ASK CRIME LAW|
RECODIFICATION
Indiana Prosecutors in Session; Draft Bill for Assembly.
The Indiana Prosecuting - Attorneys’ association opened a two-day conference on recodification of the criminal laws and other matters at
. . the Claypool hotel today.
The association, of which Marion
County Prosecutor Sherwood Blue is president, will sponsor a bill in the legislature to create a commission to recodify criminal laws. The ‘measure will provide for an appropriation of $25,000 to pay expenses of the project.
The commission would be com-.
posed of nine members, two state senators, two representatives and the others to be named by the governor. “At present arrests are made in a hap-hazard manner with various conflicts arising over the manner in which they are made,” Mr. Blue said. Other officers are Paul Boyle, Sullivan, vice president, and Homer D. Smith of Jeffersonville, secre-tary-treasurer. Atty. Gen. James A. Emmert, who called the conference, was to be
‘the principal speaker at the open-| pit state senate in fact as well as in
ing session this afternoon.
HERMAN R. GOODIN IS DEAD IN DETROIT
Friends of Lieut. Col, Herman R. Goodin here this morning received word of his death in Detroit. He died suddenly of a heart attack. Col. Goodin was a former Huntington resident and was widely known in the automotive industry. He was president of the Indiana Automobile Dealers Association, Inc, in 1937 and was vice president of the National Automobile Dealers association at the time of his death. Col. Goodwin has recently made his home in Washington with his wife and three. daughters. He worked out of the office of the army ‘chief of ordnance, Col. C. Wingate Reed.
STRAUSS SAYS:
TICKETS here and at Hook’s Drug Stores— 1.10 dncluding
GOLD TICKETS (2 persons) seats mn front—main section, 5.50
Tax)
BY EARL RICHERT
UNDERNEATH PRACTICALLY everything that goes on during the current session of the legislature is the shadow of 1944. ‘Party policy is decided almost entirely upon the principle of what would make the greatest number of voters happy and on non-party measures the legislators themselves, with but few exceptions, vote
with the same view in mind. And the legislators, in the “bull sessions” in their hotel rooms following each day’s session, spend more time speculating on ‘who will get the coveted governorship nomination than they do in talking of matters of the moment. In the Republican the name of G. O. P. State Chair-
man Ralph Gates is still the most
‘frequently mentioned for the
governorship. But more and more attention is being focused on House Speaker Hobart Creighton. Mr. Creighton is doing a good job as speaker (even the Democrats admit that) and he is making friends in his present position, a job that more usually .makes enemies than friends. Practically all other G. O, P. state officials get mention for either the’ senatorship or gover-
norship nomination but not as
much as Mr. Gates and Mr. Creighton. These include Lieut. . Charles Dawson who is proving himself the leader of the
name; State Auditor Richard T. James, Attorney General James Emmert, State Treasurer James Givens and Secretary of State
Rue Alexander. 2
Beamer Mentioned IN DEMOCRATIC circles, the name of George Beamer is being most frequently mentioned as a gubernatorial candidate. He is “very close” to Governor Schricker, the undisputed head of the Democratic party in Indiana, today. And the governor often Has shown what he thinks of Mr. Beamer. He gave Mr. Beamer the top spot in his administration when he took over the governor's chair two years ago by naming him at-
2 8
torney general. And after “Mr.
Beamer was defeated for re-elec-tion last fall, the governor named
him as his legal adviser to aid
An imaginary conversation “This is a Powers Model.”
“sessions”, |
MILK CONTROL
him on legislative matters during the session. And on March 1 by appointment -of the governor, Mr. Amer will take over another tp spot in the state government, that of chairman of the public service commission. Too, Mr. Beamer comes from St. Joseph county which made about the best Democratic record of, any county in the state in the last election. For the Democratic senatorship nomination, Governor Schricker is still the most frequently mentioned despite indications that the incumbent senator, Frederick VanNuys, will seek a third term. The buildup for the various candidates will get underway soon after the close of .the legislative session, but no official announce-
ments of candidacies will be
made, of course, until late next winter or early next spring. 2 £3 2
. Garrott Irritated . SENATOR FLOYD I. GARROTT (R. Battle Ground), a veteran legislator who is known for speaking his mind, says he “is getting burned up over the way Republican legislators are being run from the Claypool hotel” (meaning G. O. P. state headquarters). “I think,” he says, “that the legislators should vote their own minds.” The senator says he went along with the party program in 1941 “somewhat against my own judgment” but frankly admits, however, that I'll probably do the same thing this time.”
LAWRENCE 0. E. S. TO MEET Lawrence chapter 384, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting at 8-p. m. Thursday. Degrees will be conferred and advance night observed. Pauline Barco is worthy matron and Marion Tempke, worthy patron.
3 quit. ”»
“It CAN'T be a Powers Model.
“WHY can’t it be a Powers
Model?”
“BECAUSE —every Hoture
I've ever seen of a Powers Mode! shows her with a CAVANAGH
HAT BOX!’
This Is AUDREY LONG—
A
Here—at CADLE TABERNACLE Saturday night at 7:45
A Cast of 300
Powers Model
If you are interested in figures— "she i8 5 ft. 8 in. tall—weighs 116 lbs.— wears a size 12—has blue eyes and blond hair—=
“Beauty is—as beauty does.” She is beautiful—and she is here on a _ sublimely beautiful endeavor— She’s with other Power models—comes here to brighten the local scene— : to add her charming presence— to the show at the Cadle Tabernacle
Saturday night—so that children may be . 8pared from—and cured of—the crippling
blight of Infantile Paralysis.
All honor to Miss Long and her wssouiites: all honor to all who take part in this
grand, heartening event.
The tickets are 1.10—Won’t you drop in—please. It will be a show you'll never be apt to | . forget—and you will also retain the remembrance that your money helped perform a very fine humanitarian service.
ka STRAUSS and COMPANY, he.
“It 5
| dairy producers’ council in Indian-
| Roberts,
mittee that the need for milk
| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7: 5 =. ™ 8 Jan. 5
BILL DELAYED]
House “Committee Opponents Chance for Further Study.
The bill to perpetuate Indiana’s milk control law was held up by the house ' agriculture committee temporarily today to give opponents of the measure more opportunity to discuss it. Representatives of the farm bureau, milk producers’ co-opera-tives and consumers’ organizations turned out in force at a public hearing yesterday to defend the measure. It is opposed by distributors who object to the price-fixing features of the present law. Should the legislature fail to pass the bill, the milk control board would go out of existence automatically next June 30. Support of the bill to make milk control permanent was led by Anson Thomas, legislative representative for the Indiana Farm Bureau.
+ Wide Support Cited
“Under present war emergency conditions,” Mr. Thomas told the house committee, “there would be little point to letting milk control expire and pulling the props from under the dairy producers’ local markets. “There already is too much incentive for dairy farmers to give up production and switch to something else. We can’t afford to remove the marketing security offered by milk control when the need to encourage dairy production is greater than ever.” J. D. Littleton, manager of the
Gives
apolis, -told the committee that he knew of no producer who did not want the milk control board to continue in operation,
Says Quality Improved
Dale Long, secretary of the Indiana Milk Producers’ association, warned the committee that dairy farmers already were discouraged
time factors which hamper efficient dairy operations. “This law has done. more to encourage quality production on a stabilized basis - than even its original proponents back in 1935 hoped for,” Mr. Long declared. “If the legislature permits this last stabilizing regulation to die, many more dairy farmers are going to
On the distributors’ side, Guy : Indianapolis milk distributor and former member of the control board, told the com-
control was over and that the laws of supply and demand were functioning to the advantage of producer and distributor alike.
Born of Depression
“When we first got milk control in 1935,” he said, “it was a depression baby. We don’t need it now. ; “As far as the milk control law’s effect on the quality of 'milk produced and sold, most of the credit for the grade A programs over the state must go to boards of health. The health departmént: will’ continue to protect the consumer whether we have a milk control board or not.” A, J. Walker, Kokomo milk dealer, asserted that producers were well enough organized to deal independently with producers in marketing problems and no longer needed the help of the milk control board.
PARLEY GANGELED BY WOMEN'S CLUBS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.).— The general federation of women’s clubs has canceled its 1943 convention, its president, Mrs. . John L. Whitehurst, announced today. The convention was scheduled to be held in Indianapolis, May 10-15. “A poll of state leaders was taken,” Mrs. Whitehurst said, “and the majority of the women replied that they would refrain from holding a national convention if it impedes transportation. “Many of the women asked that the president petition Transporta= tiori Director Joseph B. Eastman to see that departments of government do likewise. They believe that various departmental conferences, calling members of organizations from different states to a focal point to receive instructions which have been published in newspapers, also create transportation difficulties, and are non-essential, extravagant rand unwise.”
ACCEPTS “E” AWARD, DIES FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 29 (U. P.) —A heart attack following ceremonies at which the Horton Manufacturing Co., Ft. Wayne, received the army-navy “E” award last night caused the death of the company’s president, Henry J. Bowerfind. He was 67.
OFFICIAL A U. S. Weather Burean All Data in Central War Time
Total prec: Deficiency Spican
~The afollowing jable a the temperajure in other cities pe
on Since Jan. '
sisesasssnsiaiss $1 evsggcg0esersanes g reeNsIevee «ee 28
with labor shortages and other war-|
By UNITED PRESS - . Foppish Dino Alfieri, Italian ambassador to Germany, has been
‘| horsewhipped by a German. officer
who,. returning wounded from the African front, found his wife in the fascist envoy’s arms, the secret outlaw radio station Gusiave Siegfried Eins said today. : As a result, the sation: said, the German army has in effect demanded -that Alfieri be dismissed and sent home. The officer in the case- reported the circumstances to his general and asked permission to challenge] Alfieri, who by virtue of his office enjoyed the status of gentleman, to
‘a duel, the station said.
A court of honor was summoned, as is customary. The court forbade the duel, “due to .the fact
British Help to
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. PD. —Lend-Lease Adminis trator Edward R. Stettinius Jr., praised the British today for their “splendid spirit” of co-operation in exchanging war materials and said that only on such a basis could a war of alliance be waged successfully. He told the house foreign affairs committee, which began considering legislation to extend lend-lease beyond present expiration date of June 30, that Great Britain had directed its supply officers to “give the Americans whatever they need” when the African front was opened. The prospects of increasing aid to China, he said, are encouraging, but he did not elaborate. Stettinius said that lend-lease transactions are conducted on a “pooling of resources of all united nations basis,” and that “any mean spirit of trading” is kept out. “If there is any question to be debated in connection with -lendlease act it is, to my mind, the nuestion of why we have not sent more to our allies, not whether we
STRAUSS SAYS:
TAILORED SUITS
Gabardines, Tweeds, Coverts . , . Shetlands Worsteds.
x
LYNBROOK
LISLE HOSE
BLOUSES
BUBERY | SREREEENEs
Tex. ®vsevsessses WO
Hint Nazi Beat Up Italian Envoy for Affair With Wife
that the offender of the honor of
said that only great diplomatic pressure prevented the court from giv-
ing permission for a challenge and |"
forcing Alfieri to fight or flee. Alfieri, a veteran of the fascist
castor oilers and sandbaggers, is|ycca
known as “the charmer.” He is 56.
The radio station identified the|®%
officer as Capt. Joachim von Erz, of the staff of a tank division in the Geiman Afrika Korps.
U. S. Cited
In Support of Lend-Lease:
should continue to send supplies to them,” Stettinius said. “This program is an indispensable step to facilitate the prosecution of the war,” he said. “As far ahead as we can see ‘we must act with vigor to supply medicine, food, clothing and other heeds for those the Nazis and Japanese have despoil ” Our troops in Britain have received as reciprocal aid such weapons and munitions of war as Spitfires, 25 pounder guns, and other artillery, small arms, grenades and mines. Barracks, transportation, canteen supplies, blankets, medical supplies. In spite of the severe shortages which exist in the united kingdom, our fighting forces have received large quantities of Britishgrown food, he said.
NORSE GET TWO SHIPS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P). —The: Norwegian embassy here today announced the transfer of two 10,700-ton vessels by the U. S. war shipping administration to the Norwegian government for service
in that nation’s merchant marine.
r
"STORE HOURS
X
“CAMEL” COATS TWEED COATS GABARDINE DRESSES PRINT DRESSES :
WASHABLE DRESSES DOBBS HATS SPALDING SHOES CALIFORNIA and EASTERN SLACKS SLACKS FROM LONDON
RAYON HOSE BRAEMAR SWEATERS SHIRTAILOED
»
CALIFORNIA OXFORDS
RATIONING DATES
ugar—Coupon three pounds until Jan, 31. * Jota, a ia sone. for March 18. ea Coffee—Coupon 28 good until Feb. 17.
Gasoline—A book—Cou; 4 good through March 21. i
Fuel Oil—Coupon 3 good for 11 gallons Tires=-Tires for holders of A books Tou er of el Jaron 31. Tres inspected by Feb. 28.
——— EVENTS TODAY
polis Council ef Parent-Teacher so ey annual health conference, GR auditorium, 10 a rch »
Won) Sluts, meeting, Hotel railen ot 7:30 p. te Sxamining board,
ta Hotel Seve Severin, 10 a mesiing, ion Course, ening, Hotel Wash-
ington, 8 Ww. J. Hodson, health class, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. Northwestern co! na center, family night, 7 p. m.. Exchange club, luncheon meeting, Clay-
pool hotel,” noon. Optimint eis Siub, luncheon nieeting, Columbia
‘EVENTS TOMORROW
All-star show for jutantile paralysis und, Cadle tabernacle, . 7:30 p. Othe! benefit dances will be given = varios organizations. ‘own hall, Jpenken ¢ - Hallett Abend, New York Times’ Far stern corcr Spongert, Eagiish theater, 11 a. m. Union ' National association, exEe board Heeling, Claypool hotel, all day, banquet at 6:30 m. Stein club, luncheon, Hot Severin, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
Fred Coy McMillen, 19, of 1841 N. TalBOL, tar Mariorie Elien North, 18, of 1835
Clarence NM Barksdale, 54, of 3037 N. Arsenal; Anna Jans "Rice, 51, of 1525 Connerley,
‘BE. Michigan Don Teb Ts Bu of 2035 N. Meridian, 51 sh Phyllis Yntte King, 19, Glenn Rogar Doty 21, of jes E. Palmer; 16, of 522 Merrill. 41, of 1503 "Broadway; 34, of 1948 College.
. Fletcher, 41, of 3051 N. Harie Weekly Stoner, 958 N.
R. R. 1, Box 148, : ‘Dorothy Turner, 17, a.
Wayne Pransiin Xirckod. 22, Freelandville, Ind.; on Kannon, 18,
; of 3202 Sos 23, Be William Michael Daniels, 19, of 217 Ww.
12th; Dorothy Marie Shannon, 16, of 2420 Winthrop. Jim L. Johnson, 19, of 142 N. Blackford; Margaret Juanita Foddrill, 20, of 258 Richland. Rhea Wilson Lotheridge, 21, Camp Atterpe Grace Ann Campbell, 20, of 1233
ely. Richard Rtaftin McGinnis, 21, Ft. Harrison; Gloria Dorothy De Fillipo, 19, of 2454 N. Pierson
James A. O'Connor, 26, of 1451 Central 205; Marjorie L .Graham, 26, of 1 N. Delaware. ¥ 3
MONDAY 12:15
\ Georgia A. a, fon
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Perry A. Robbins, 2, RR. 13: On Mae Cook. 18, of 419. 8. Harris. wii Fig Sughd HE of 40 8 Pine. Fg § Hale; Tod. RE VE fled Sat 31,
Ralph oa Smart, 44 Too ‘Mildred Davis, 5, onan e, O. Wayne Syrpen, 31 4543 B. Y auretia ney, TN of 534 8. dge Everett Wootton, 32, Oakland, Mildred Bryant, 22, Patricksh Rolland Edwin Fraser,
i Fla.; Betty xi Fi 637 N. Hamilton. noid is navy;
Lofin Hugh Pulis, U. 8. je aattnews, , of 1241 Lawte 19, of 240
Fa int; Betty Jane I 18, of
BIRTHS Girls Leonard, Frances Wechsler, “ut st.
Bhi "Sarah G Guy, at, St. Vincent's, Milton, Ruth Reeli08, at St. Vincent’ Clarence, Evelyn Noe, at St. Vincent's, Carl, Ruth Gerkin C an. Henry J an,
Ay 3 Emest’ nan, | Ernest. Margaret Schaefer, at 2 at Coleman. 3
Joe, Elizabeth Weaver R. G., May Good, ist. 3 Harry, Irene Martin, brig 4 Charles, .Virginia Skinner, at Emhardt. Willie, May Couch, at 23 Fount, Ruth Gentry, at 1129 8. St. Pail. Raymond, Ruth Jones, at 1658
Boys Royce, Ethel Holder, at St. Francis. Robert, De 8t
rge, Mary C Eugene, Henrietta Rader, at C Edward, Thelma Horner, at Coleman, Albert, Kaiserman, at Coleman. Kenneth, Irene Moore, at Coleman, Clifton, Irene Haan, at Coleman. . Effie Loman, at Coleman, Roy, Dettina Davis, at Methodist. Alex, Doris Pollogk, a Methodist. 817 Goodlet. Ben a. ” 827 Fletcher.
DEATHS
Matilda Steinman, 86, at 151 E. Hampton dr., arteriosclerosis Mattie C. Smith, 83, at Methodist, coroe nary occlusion. Margaret Poppino, 26, at City, Sremis, Henry i 61, at City, endocar Amanda C. ‘Roberts, 82 at 2054 Cornel, chronic : myocarditis. William V. Saunders, 76, at 1732 Broads way, carcinom John Beal Bartlett, 85, at 1518 N. Senate, cerebral hemorrhage. Roxie Walters, 82, at 1023 W. Verm cerebral hemorrhage. od, 67, at Methodist, coroe nary Otto
McClean, 81, at Methodist, myoes cardi
Sarah E. Cox, 71, at 3624 E. New York, acute myocarditis. Bdwara Gerbig, 70, at Veterans, hypere tension. Hattie A. Barton, 80, at 3828 E Michigan, chronic bronchitis.
12,000 INDIANS IN SERVICE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29 (U. P.). —Joseph, C. McCaskill, assistant. to the commissioner of Indian affairs, said last night that there are more than 12,000 Indian wards of the
644) oovernment in the armed services,
TICE 8:48
OF COURSE—you've noticed that the big news today is Tailored
Clothes!
The Editors of the Grand Fashion Magazines editorialize and picturize the sport and tailored theme—
The Newspaper Commentators comment on ''Simplicity''—freedom
from quirks and frills.
Advertisements—of those super-ah-shops that formerly dripped with glamour and were heavy with French
labels—now talk tailoring— practical fabrics— ;
Specialty Shops—department stores —everywhere—keep harping on variations of Tailored Clothes.
OF COURSE—we like to see all this—
v
it is something very close to us— | We've never known anything else since
(some 15 years ago). We not only talked it—We
. we opened our Women's Shop
lived il
We: brought to it—a Men's Wear experience—a clothing mind—an incurable taste for fine fabrics—a stubborn adhesion to guality!
The tailored trend has been
developing. through the years—now
in these War Times it seems
to be
becoming a "'must''—The smart feminine world is getting into Topcoats —Men's Wear Suits—Slacks— Shirtailored Dresses—Hats—fewer,
simpler, better clothes—with
staying power—that's the idea. Which naturally brings a selective
preference for clothes from
The Specialty Shep for Tailored
Women—