Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1943 — Page 8

The Sellers.

i 3 % for the OPA, expressed con- |} ‘fidence that Hoosiers would not

”» He declared that the ee who buys in such a market as guilty as the seller. Mr. Scott spoke on a program ‘ by the American Bar ‘mssociation designed to acquaint the public with the lawyer's part in the

“We hear much talk about ‘black gets’ They might exist on a scale elsewhere in the country it I hope and believe that the talk We Te said exaggerates the true facts,”

Democratic Processes

Mr. Scott said that rationing and control are democratic procboth the rich and the poor | get their fair share of the naHon’s available goods. : “Without these controls it is obthat only the rich would be to get what they need,” he

_ Pointing out that it is the duty pf the legal department of OPA to that regulations are followed, Ir. Scott said he felt that 95 per nt of the people desire to comply. “However, unfortunately a very 1 percentage of our people willly violate these rules of war on ite home front,

Hopes Claims False

~ “It 1s the duty of the lawyers in “OPA to investigate charges of viojtions of our regulations. “When a complaint comes to us We sincerely hope that it will prove to be false. If it proves false, we

we ‘have done a good job in clearing a person of charges unjustly Jeveled against him.”

GREENFIELD SOLDIER . IS NAZI PRISONER

GREENFIELD, Ind, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—Sergt. Robert, Lee ‘Kingen is gafe, although a prisoner in Germany, his parents were notified yesy. Kingen had been reported in action and a memorial i was held’ for him Jan. 17.

IT FINALLY GOT HIM

NEW YORK, Jan, 29 (U, P).— ‘Ensign P. G. Nolan, commanding a ® (gun crew on a merchant vessel, spent 39 days in an open boat after fhe vessel was torpedoed. “Every minute” he was soaking wet, but he “geached a South American port in good health, Two days after he ed go New York, he caught

Removes work roughness, | dryness, soreness, chap,when ~ all else fails. For hands, face, elbows, feet. Extra rich, extra . effective, keeping hands soft, smooth over 30 years. Soothes “hard water” hands. Solves dry skin problems. Druggists have or get it. i

In a radio address yesterday ; EB. Scott, chief Indiana attor-|

the development of “black|

.. processes designed tof.

our file with the feeling that{ .

{ three . children.

Goes to Capital |gR

TAKES POSITION WITH TOWNSEND

Salvage Group Secretary

To Handle Publicity on

Food Production.

Dudley A. Smith, executive secretary of the 'WPB salvage committee, has accepted a public relations position with the U, S. department of agriculture. - He will go to Washington within a few days to take charge of information pertaining to the food production administration of M. Clifford Townsend, former Indiana governor. Noble T. Crane, assistant executive secretary of the salvage committee, will have charge of the committee’s office in the Board of Trade building until a successor to Mr. Smith is named.

Former Schricker Aid

Mr. Smith has served as secretary of the committee since February of last year. He was publicity director for the Democratic state committee in 1936 when Mr. Townsend was elected governor. He served as legislative secretary to Governor: Henry PF. Schricker during the 1941 legislature. He also was director of the Indiana unemployment relief commission, handling WPA certificates and surplus commodities. Mr. Smith is married and has The family lives at 4838 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Smith and the children will remain in Indianapolis for the present.

GIVE EXTRA DAY FOR PAYING GROSS TAX

Indiana taxpayers will have an extra day in which to pay their gross income thxes. Gilbert K. Hewit, director of the gross income tax division, announced today that because Jan. 31, the deadline date, falls on Sunday this year, payments will be accepted one day later without penalty. The gross income tax office will remain open until 8 p. m. Monday to receive payments and payments made by mail and postmarked before midnight: on Feb. 1 also will be accepted. The office will be open tomorrow afternoon but will be closed Sunday. Approximately 100,000 persons in Marion county had paid their gross income tax when a check was made yesterday afternoon, the director said. About 1,000,000 Indiana individuals and firms must pay the tax this

year.

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Used in Teaching Sister - Kenny Method.

A grant of $4200 for treatment of infantile paralysis cases was made today to Riley hospital by the National Foundation for Infantile

Paralysis.

\ The money will be used fo teach the “Sister Kenny” method * of treatment and is the second grant to come from the national organization. The first was made in 1939 for $6000 and was used for research purposes. Judge H. Nathan Swaim, president of the Marion county chapter of the foundation, was notified of the award. Each year 50 per cent of the money raised by the Marion county chapter is sent to. the national foundation while the |, amount is given to the Riley hospital, the City hospital, the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children and school 26. The new grant makes a total of $10,200 which Marion county has received from its. contribution to ‘the national foundation. - Riley hospital is one of the first Midwestern hospitals to use’ the “Sister Kenny” meinod of treating polio cases. This year’s bounty infantile paralysis drive will end tomorrow night with an all-star show at Cadle tabernacle.’

URGE TIGHT CONTROL OF TRANSPORTATION

A bill that would grant Governor Schricker broad regulatory powers over Indiana transportation for the duration of the war was introduced yesterday in the house by Reps. Robert H. Heller (D. Decatur) and Roy Ruggins (R. Elizabeth). The measure, which is sponsored by the Council of Interstate Cooperation, has for its purpose the “facilitating of the transportation of persons and property . . . and the conservation and prudent use of vital transportation equipment, materials, and supplies, especially rubber.” The sponsors say that passage of the bill would permit the state to actively co-operate with federal agencies and otherwise aid in the prompt and continuous movement of traffic concerned with the war effort. As written the proposal would give the governor: The power to set up a system of staggered hours of employment in congested areas. The power to prescribe the maximum rates of speed on roads and streets throughout the state. . The power to prescribe the size and weights of any motor vehicle. The power to suspend any law which would jn any way hinder traffic ¢ g from other states. The authority. to order ‘the conservation of equipment. The bill provides penalties for the violation of any of the governor’s directives of a fine of $500 or by imprisonment for 60 days or both. :

Claims Galleries Ape Mrs. Luce

WASHINGTON, Jan. > (U.P.). —A “prominent congressman” has come out in the interest of economy—economy for the admirers of Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.). He asks that the Connecticut congresswoman stop altering her coiffure quite so often. “Two days after the glamorous freshman appeared on the floor of the house,” he said, “every woman in the press gallery ap- , beared with her hair swept up in * the back and a bow on top.” It was less than one week thereafter, he says, that Mrs. Luce appeared with “those blond locks up in front and down in back, and with two little bows behind and every admirer in the gallery had to trip. back down to the beauty parlor and get a whole new hair-do.” The observant gentleman specified that he was “just a prominent congressman.”

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 29 (U, P.).— Four United States merchant ships in convoy were sunk with the apparent loss of 53 crewmen in the largest single loss of aliled merchant shipping in the Western Atlantic yet to be anonunced by the navy. : An axis wolfpack, striking at midnight off the northern coast of South ' America early this‘ month, torpedoed the ships in quick succession. Twenty-five of the men are known to have died.

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