Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1943 — Page 4

|" built up areas between the town and the city’s sewage disposal plant,

USE PONDERS ANITATION BILL

; Id Permit Extension of Sanitary District Beyond City.

bill to permit the Indianapolis] :

nitary district to extend its terriy beyond the city of Indianapolis mutual agreement between the ers of the sanitary district and

outside areas involved is r introduction in the house.

This is one of three legislative |

posals of the community de-

velopment committee of the In-| §

napolis Chamber of Commerce p co-ordinate the relationship between the city proper and its rapidly growing suburban area. One already introduced would retownship boundary lines so that all of the city would lie in one township. The third, yet to be introduced, would merge the city and county planning boards into a met-

the city could be added to the sanitary district if the trustees of the town petitioned to have it done; an

unincorporated platted area could|a “added if a majority of the resi- |b?

dent freeholders petitioned to have “it done, and unplatted land could be added if all its owners Tequestad that it be done. ' Expend Modern Facilities The purpose is to permit exten‘slon of sanitary facilities, particularly modern ‘sewage systems -and modern sewage disposal for the 90,000 suburban residents of Marion county through the city’s sewerage ‘system, and to prevent the eventual “building of small sewage disposal plants for small towns all around ‘the city, William H. Book, chamber viee president said.

their advantage to come ‘into the ‘sanitary district, if they need these

facilities, since the entire sanitary|rp,

t including the newly added

, would pay the cost,” said Paul | ti

w» McCord, chairman of the chamr’'s committee. “The bill will permit the sanitary istrict to build main, relief and itercepting sewers at the cost of the whole sanitary district. Investigation has shown that the building of such sewers by the assessment of a so-called benefited area has become impractical. Modern solution of sewerage problems is to regard them in the same light as other needed municipal improvements such as schools, fire stations, ~ fire alarm systems, etc. \

Speedway Considered

One of the areas whose problem ~ was considered by the Chamber committee was the town of Speedway, now having almost 5000 popu-

untreated, into Eagle Crgék, above Indianapolis. It could build a sewage disposal plant, but such a plant ~ would constitufe & disadvantage to the. areas of the city below the plant The entire sanitary district * could ‘build a sewer to connect the town with the city’s sewage disposal ~ plant, at much less cost to the*property owners of Speedway than would be the cost to them of their own disposal plant, and the sewer could besides serve large intervening

* lation. Its entire sewage fo runs,

Mr. Book said. Urge Board’s Abolition

A companion bill also was introduced to abolish the present board of public works and sanitation, and ~~ re-establish the board of public ~ works and the board of sanitary commissioners as separate bodies, as they existed prior to 1935. This "bill was requested by Mayor Robert ~ H. Tyndall for the purpose of restoring the sanitary district to the . nonpolitical basis on which it oper-

~ ated prior to 1935. Under the bill, ‘struction of ditches after Oct. 1,

the board of public works would ~ be composed of four members as ~~ now, and the board of sanitary - commissidners would consist of the . gity engineer, an engineer nominated by the state board of health

‘and a third-person appointed by [1% fories. H. B

‘the mayor of the city. The change would become effective July 1, 1943. : PLAN WHIST PARTY The Indianapolis Society for the “Hard of Hearing will have a whist party at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in its bullae rooms, 318 Board of ‘Trade

If If Your Child Is Coughing

Creomulsion felieves S prompily begause it goes right to the seat of the le to help loosen and expel germ n phlegm and aid nature to e and h raw, tender, ine a bronchial mucous memsDamned Tell your druggist te sell you ‘bottle of Creomulsion with the

for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis ve Your Lazy Liver * is Gentle” hig

Follow Noted Ohio Doctor’s To Relieve i Dor dvice

liver bile doesn’t flow freely every

Sea |

Ttowy vain othe Wélies Fl Bab trout in “Teil iv best slowing up allied operations in that sector by makings the roads extremely muddy and hazardous for traffic. Here, a lorry which has skidded into a ditch is recovered with the aid of a Bren gun carrier.

! Henri Honore Giraud, high commis-

| today that racial ‘intolerance, in-{would be to permit Jewish children Puckett, 64, retired Chicago pain

state are working very well,” Mr : Miesse said, “but, these few, includ-|

SENATE Bills Introduced Jan. 28

S. B. 117—(Bates)—Fixes salary at $1800 year for highway supervisors of counties ving a population of more t. -30,000 and having not more than 350 miles of county Jughy ways. >» (County & Township) 8. B. 118—(Brgkenburr)—Raises the salaries of ye unicipal court bailiffs in Marion comity from sisoo to $2400 a year. ata of In u ob) : land Biddinger)— Would" require attornéy ‘general to make survey of federal acts NGroagain states rights with report to>~be m governor and U, 8, senators. (Interstate Cosonerotion) B. 120—(Crook)—Specifically exempts Sars and policemen who are members of pension funds from provisions of wollen compensation law. (Labor) Z1— (Ferris and Garrott)—Estab-|p lishes 7 ms of license fees for trucks, trailers and Soi tinilery based on weight and length, (Roads) 12%— (Ferris and Garrott)—Provides Be prorating decrease in gasoline tax funds among the highway commission, Sites and towns and counties. (Roads)

of Ba

cesses.

the agency for serving of pro(Judiciary A) . B. 125, and 126-(Atherton, 12 al)—Companion bills to permit three Indiana trust companies Wholly Ov owning. subsidiary joint stock land banks to dissolve these subsidiaries; sponsored by State banking commission. (Banks and

Ss. *B. 127— (Beardsley) —Empowers secretary of state to suspend rights of corporaons deli nquent in filing of reports. {Corporations S. B. I2% (Beardsley) —Prevents future corporations from doing business if they fail to file corporation reports for two consecutive years. (Corporations)

Bills Passed Jan. 28

8S. B. 3—(Armstrong)—Permits absentee registration for voting; in case of member of armed service, only {certification needed is from commanding jofficer; provides for purging of registration lists and requires health boards cert. rh deaths to registration clerks. (39 ayes noes) S. B. 38 — (Lucas) — Amends adoption law to give county judge full discretionary power over granung adoptiq petitions. (42 ayes, 0 noes - S. B. Yoo (Milter, Vermillion)—Requires counties from which court cases are venJed bo pay judges $10 a da (40 ayes, noes i B. 57— (Miller, S. Johnson)—Prohibits persons not a member of the Indiana bar from soliciting employment as an at(44 ayes, 1 no) | S. B. 68—(Lucas)—Limits number of justices of the pea¢ ships located in counties wi more second class..cities. (38 ay 0— (Poll) —Clarifies 1s lection for care of patients in state mental institutions. (44 ayes, 0 noes S. B. 1i—(Garrott)—Permits thorities and designers to take advantage of current, more economical methods of design and construction of school buildings and provides that school buildings must be built, in addition to certain sanitary standards, according to! rules Feghiasiond ot the administrative council 2 the state board of health (41 ayes, noes !

Bill Withdrawn Jan. 28

8. B. 55 — (Lane) — Prohibits persons from registering and voting in a city while they temporarily live outside that district, - except members of the armed forces and government employees.

HOUSE

Bills Introduced Jan. 28

H. B. 235—(Lowry)—Gives inspectors. of motor vehjcle section of the public service commission the power to make arrests for the violation of the motor vehicle act. (Ways and Means) H. B. 236—(O’Connor, Henley) —Makes uniform with law of other states Indiana property law concerning the ascertainment of principal and income and the apportionment of receipts and expenses among tenants, remaindermen, etc. (Ju-

diciary Als H. B. 237—(Fulk)—Prohibits after Jan. 1,.1944 the alcoholic beverage commission from’ issuing a liquor permit to anyone who has an establishment where food or soft drinks are sold or consumed in the same room or place where liquor is sold or consumed. (Public Morals) H. B. 238—(Hardin, Hoffman)—Repeals 1937 law prescribing specifications for the 'econstruction of drains, ditches, etc. Legalizes those contracts for the Sons (Drains,

school au-

not valid by the: law repealed. Dikes and Swamp Lands) H. B. 239— (Connors) —Authorizes boards bf finance of municipal corporations which have supervision of public funds to invest in certain specified securities that portion which is held on deposit as a ‘sinking fund, depreciation reserve or as a gift, approval of the investment to be obtained Som. She sh sisis board for deudici

ber state court of claims to have jurisSiction over, all claims for damages or redress against the state. Sets salary at $10 per diem. Provides that members be appointed by thé governor, no more than two of whom shall he to the same as, Ways an eans m V's : 241 (Welsh, Henley) —Broadens bo Lei 2 so as to give resident free-

"After hearing a charge that too many “deals” had been worked within the Marion county tax adjustment board, the senate’s county and township business committee today formulated a policy designed to prevent all officeholders from

serving on the board. Harry Miesse, executive secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers association, told the committee that tax reviews by the board and in other| counties had beep “abused” ‘in the | past. He said that officeholders appointed under provisions of the present law worked deals with each other in preventing Welr budgets from being slashed. -

“Complaint Is Recalled

"The committee decided to recommend a bill which will provide that one member of the board be apvice | Pointed by the county council and that the other six shall be appointed by the circuit court judge in most counties. In the larger

counties, including Marion, three

would be appointed by the circuit court judge and three by superior court. They further provided that one member shall be from each councilmanic district and two at

arge. “A lot of the boards in the

tol}

(Van Ness)—Makes secretary pen

ary A A all) Creates 3-mem- |,

[LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR |

holders of all counties having a first ‘or second class city the right to petition. for an increase in judges’ salaries. (Ways and Means) H. B. 242 — (Hoffman, O'Rourke) = Changes population basis for hotel liguor permits to that of the county seat of ihe county in. which the hotel is loca! (Public . Morals) 4 H. B. 243—(M. 8m ith, Gwin)—Appropriates $300 ou of state highway fund for the et ot Ww; alter A. Jones for damag tock as a result of i vie Ai, his farm. (Ways and Means H. B. 244—(Henley)—Makes 65 age, instead of 60, over which a person must be in order to have himself excused from ury service. (Organization of rts and Crinina Code) H. 245— Tt meyer) Creates seven-

Wh commission. to be appointed by|= assage of the |S

the governor 60 days after p bill fo 10 study the real Ae laws and to rt to e 1945 legislature. Appro=ates $10,000. (Ways and Means) PH. B. 246—(Claycombe)—Retains present state civilian defense setup until April

1, 1945, with but few changes. Increases|= administrative defense council to 30 mem-|=

bers, creates

emergency fund and appropriates 1

200, $295,000 for counci

H. B. 247—(Heller, Claycombe)—Legalizes appropriations, etc., made by Souneils for civilian defense. (Judiciar ary 4) ey) —Re-enacts law pro-

24 : viding “for the Sublication etc., of official

2503 that Fi there is

notices. ciary A) H. B. 249— (Ehlers, Blackwell)—Provides a deficiency in the

amount appropriated in the annual budget |Z

for a particular part of a department of a city or town board of trustees can supply ficiency by a transfer of funds unexpended amount provided for another section of the department. (Judiciary A) H. chards--Authorizes state

ex- |S

an all-ials fury wis sampled CRANSTON, RI, Jan, % ; year or ihe trial in whiship), — An 11-year-old Cranston prosecution charges has confessed that he

Fe Pucket P) The first withiesses Were 10 be| I: ast November, e Ella Mse| oved a playmate into the path

sioner of Prench North Africa, said|saiq the initial move to abolish it|called today in the trial of Will R. The defense maintained the|of a speeding passenger train and paint-| shooting was done by an unidenti-{then robbed the child's body of & spired by the former axis-dominated to attend the same schools as chil- ing contractdm, who is charged with|fied 'hitch-hiker while attempting cheap wristwatch and $1.05 in cash, Segims, suon- Would be abslised in| dren uf uher rages, the murder of his 67-year-old mail|to steal Mrs, Puckett's purse. authorities announced today. ;

ALGIERS, Jan. 29 (U. P).—Gen.

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the common council or|= the de-|Z

(Ri ; board of health to inspect water and sew-

age plants

and to issue certificates of |=

qualification to superintendents and oper-|=

ators of the plants. (Public Health)

H. B. 251—(Steele)—Permits: motor ve-|= hicle section of the public service com-|=

mission to suspend (i.e., for the purpose of not requiring continual renewal) cer-

tificates or permits for the duration-and|E

six months thereafter upon application of the BO) holders. (Public Safety)

WE with the law of other states In-

2 — (Andrew, Henley) — Makes E

diana law concerning arrests by ‘peace =

ORCS” Sl odiciaty A)

mits guardians, administrators and execu-

3— (Denton, Niederhaus)—Per- =

tors of estates to sell and execute oil, gas .

or other mineral leases.

(Judiciary A) B. 254—(Niederhaus,

Denton)—Per- | =

mits guardians of the estates of minors|S and incompetent persons owning real es-|=

tate where coal or other minreals are being explored for, developed, into option contracts with prospective mining operators. (Judiciary A) H. B. 2556—(Slenker)—sSimplifies registration of tractors by putting fee of $24

for

on power unit instead of Splitting it into |=

$12 for the tractor and yrajer: (Ways and. Means)

256— (Heller, Duggins)—*‘Emer-

gency Transportation act’ gives governor |s

power to prescribe a system of staggered hours, maximum rates of speed, sizes and Weights of motor vehicles and to order e conservation of equipment and supplies. Provides penalties for violation of governors orders of a fine of not more han $500 or imprisonment for a maximum of 80 SS both.

superintendent EE teachers’ contracts, and

rary basis reecive retirement fund. H. B.

proper credit in (Education)

(Grant)—Gives juvenile court |=

referees jurisdiction over cases assigned to e juvenile court and provides that the Temas of the referee be considered the finding and judgment os the court, subject to modification by judge. (Organization of PL Criminal Code)

Resolution Introduced Jan. 28

H. C. R. 5—(0O’Rourke)—Provides that a three-member commission to investi-|S

gate whether funds of the Wolf Lake park

shall be spent be appointed now by the|= lieut.-governor and speaker of se, one member to be a resident|S

governor, the of Lake county. (Natural Resources) Bills Passed Jan. 28

H. B. 42—(Hey, O’Connor)—Cregtes a bi-partisan six-member administrative pollutiofi control board for the state; includes directors of the state board of health and the department of conservation and the lieut.-governor.

0 noes) H, *B. 54— (Summerland) —Provides that the expense of the fire apparatus used within the limits of any incorporated town or city in the township be paid out of the township fund, and that the Sa pense of the fire apparatus used with the limits of the township but un the limits city be paid out of the special school fund. 5 5 ayes, 0 noes) H.

their licenses. (76 ayes, 0 n

township trustee

pay expense; permits recovery for farm

animals which have died of rabies on|=

affidavit from a veterinarian; money in excess of $50, fund to counties according paid in. (75 ayes, 0 noes)

to amounts

Officials Are Removed From || Tax Boards in Senate Bill

to the end that the taxpayers have £ .

suffered.” At the meeting of the Mari county board last fall two of the freeholder members on the board complained that they were unable to make necessary cutis in the budget because they had been outvoted by the public officials.

THOMAS R. GIBBENS

Thomas Roscoe Gibbens, 57 years

Miss. Mr. Gibbens was engaged in the Kindlequick business, the manufacture of wood kindling. He was born in Putnam county and formerly lived at 536 E. 37th st. He was a member of the Masonic lodge.

tha Gibbens of Cincinnati, O.; two daughters, Mrs. Horace Spaulding of Waseca, Mipn,, and Mrs. Alvin

Mrs. Elizabeth Burcham, Miss Lulie Gibbens and Miss Eva Gibbens, all of Indianapolis, and two grandMr. | children.

etc., to. enter |S

the | E

provides that teachers hired on ‘a tempo. : eS

regular E

(75 ayes, | S|

of the incorporated town or|E

returns | = in state dog|=

DIES IN MISSISSIPPI]

old, a former resident of Indian-|3 apolis, died yesterday in Wiggins, :

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mar-|{E

Clark of Cincinnati; three sisters, |

Funeral services will bs held at ler and

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