Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1943 — Page 11

Limit,

VY ‘The house today pat a meas-| ure to increase the salaries of all full-time county surveyors expect those in Marion county, but ad- . hered ‘to the growing practice of limiting the increases to the next two years. An amendment retuming all yeni to their present levels on March 1, 1945, was added to the bill just before passage. House members have adopted ‘a policy either of defeating pay raises or of limiting them to the emergency period in order to prevent the necessity or drastic over-all pay cuts when the war is. over. “The measure passed by a vote of ' 85 to 28 and was sent to the senate. House members also voted 51 to

3 Advances)

mits sway from judges and Stace) it in the hands of the state police The bill already had been voted upon on Jan. 28, but failed to receive a. constitutional - majority at that time, According to Rep. Earl B. Teckemeyer (R. Indianapolis) author of the bill, it is designed to save judges the possible embarrassment of hav~ .|ing to try for murder-a person to whom they might have issued a permit to carry a gun,

SWEDES BAG PLANE

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 12 (U. P.).— A Swedish warship shot down a German seaplane’ that violated Swedish territory near Karishawn, it was announced officially today.

24 to pass a bill which will take the suthority to issue fire arms per-

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Sohricker, Lieber Speak ol

Newly Opened Memorial Building. 4

Annual Lincoln memorial services in the newly-opened commemorative building were held at Lincoln City today. - Principal speakers were Governor Schricker and Col, Richard Lieber, chairman of the executive board of the Lincoln Union. : The program was sponsored by the department of conservation under the direction of Hugh A. Barnhart, and the Lincoln Union. = _ Following the program at the nearly-completed commemorative building memorial . wreaths were placed on the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of the civil war president.

Services today marked the first|

time the building was opens to the ‘public.

Jackson Began Memorial

The memorial project was begun 4

by Governor Ed Jackson in 1926 when he formed the Linceln Union

{ito purchase the land and plan the |§

shrine.

Indiana interest in preserving!

sites of the grave of Lincoln's mother and the cabin in which Lincoln lived from the ages of 7 to 21 dates back 62 years ago when a reporter went to Lincoln City. - The reporter searched for the grave through , underbrush and thickets. He found it, ynmarked, with a few remnants of a monument, chipped away by souvenir hunters. Work on the commemorative building was begun late in 1940. It will be completed this summer,

4 HOOSIER WOMEN JOIN WAVES HERE!

Four Indiana women have enlisted in the WAVES this week through the recruiting office here and are on their way to training schools. They are: Georgia Elnora Dunlap, 2176 Talbot ave., Indianapolis; Helen Leonore Springer, Sullivan; Mary Jane Kehl, Connérsville, and Elizabeth Ann Jones, Marion.

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{are inducted into the armed servt |ices, it was learned today. ® |vision of the present scale of al-

. : lowances, but rather special pro- & (visions that would take care of

j® lances and allotments system have i been conferring with social secur-

j {will be to determine the probable = [number of families that will re-

It: seemed like a pretty tough thing, when shoe rationing began in the U. S. last Sunday—but at least Americans will have little trouble getting their shoes repaired. Just look at this girl who is shown repairing shoes in England and has patched only those parts of the Ss a sini move in Britain to save leather.

WARNS AGAINST RIVALS IN PEACE

Welles Says Allies Must Work Together or No One Will Profit.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12 (U. P.)— Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles today warned against postwar rivalries among the united nations which he said might ruin all plans for a sound and stable peace.

monies for united nations month, under auspices of the OWI at Rockefeller Center here. “There could be no surer road to disaster, no surer means of bringing about unmitigated havoc in the future,” he said, “than for ‘the united nations to enter the post-war period as rivals and opponents in their commercial and financial policies, rather than as collaborators in a common task of seeking and achiev-

vd ing international economic stability

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and general well-being “Together we can solve this gigantic problem; opposed to one another, no one of us will profit. All would share the consequences of a general ruin.” Welles urged full preparation during the war for meeting the problems that will be faced when victory is won.

DEMANDS PROBE OF OWI PUBLICATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12- (U. P.). —Rep. John Taber (R. N. Y), rahking minority member of the house appropriations committee, said today that he would seek immediate congressional investiga= tion of the necessity of government publications, particularly the office of war information magazine Victory. He sald ODI publications, together with others put out by agencies including the war department, the OCD and the treasury, were “contributing generously to the paper shortage that is threatening press today.” '.

4 U. S. UNITS BOMB

NEW DELHI, Feb. 12 (U. P)—

| The tenth United States air force

‘celebrated the first anniversary of its activation at Patterson field, O,, today by sending four bombing missions against the Japanese in Burma. Brig. Gen. Clayton IL. Bissel, com-

ma, India and China, announced that the hard-hitting bombers of

on the railway yards at Rangoon and the important Myitnge railroad bridge below Mandalay on the Irrawaddy river.

BRERETON GIVEN MEDAL WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P). —The war department today an-] nounced award of the distinguished service medal to Maj. Gen. Lewis army forces in the Middle East.

, OK. NIMITZ JR, PROMOTION

The senate has confirmed the pro-

‘motion of Chester W. Nimitz Jr,

son of the commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, to a lieutenancy (senior grade) in the navy.

RIF YOU HAD A NECK

AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW - AND HAD

- Communique

Welles spoke at the opening cere-|

JAPANESE IN BURMA:

manding all U. S. air forces in Bur-

the tenth had made double attacks |

H. Brereton, commander of U. 8.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P.) —|

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 278 . (Issued Friday, Feb. 12) OUTS PACIFIC (all dates east longi1..0On Feb. 11: (A) During the morning, a force of Maurauder medium bombers (Martin P28), with Aaa (Bell P-39) and Lightning (Lockheed P-38) - escort, attacked Japanese Positions at Munda Bomb hits started in the target TB) During the evening, Marauders, with Airacobra and Lightning escort, bombed enemy positions on Kolombangara island. A large fire was started and one enemy plane was shot down.

SHOES OF CHEMIGUM SEEN AFTER WAR

will some day be walking on chemi-

gum, the synthetic rubber that is playing a big role in assuring the

safety of army and navy fliers. The substance is now being used in the motors, within the fuel lines of planes to show how fast the gas is being consumed, thus ‘enabling the pilot to balance his rate of usage against his supply. : But after the war, according to the Goodrich Tire & Rubber Co. producers of chemigum, it will be used to make rubber soles and heels, now made with ' reclaimed rubber, : The makers of this synthetic rubber have reasoned that since chemigum is resistent to the colvent action of gasoline, it should also prove effective in resisting sidewalk wear and tear.

‘A PATRIOTIC WAR’ By UNITED PRESS Russia's army is fighting a patriotic war in which it does not aim to capture foreign lands or subjugate foreign people, Alexander Gorkin, secretary of the presidium of the supreme Soviet wrote in.an article broadcast, by Moscow last night.

Some

|the probable need in many cases of |liberalizing the allowances and al|lotments plan for dependents if and

= | quire ;allowances higher than those

a. |—as contrasted with average—case

AKRON, O. (U. P.).—Americans

"Dependents May Need More Under Draft of Fathers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P). ~Government officials are studying

when married men with children

They are not contemplating re-

“hardship cases”’—families of soldiers and sailors unable to get along on the amount allowed under the present system. : No legislation is contemplated at thi time and it may not be neces~ sary. Army and navy officials declined to comment on the reports.

: Seek to Learn Cost

Other sources revealed that officials of the armed services charged with administration of the allow-

ity officials on the problem. The first step, it was understood,

provided now, and the probable extra cost involved. Officials emphasized that the allowances and allotments act was hot designed to maintain the families of soldiers and sailors on the standard of living to which they have been accustomed. But they pointed out that with the drafting of men with children imminent, there will be many cases

put to provide even minimum standards on its allowance.

Cite John Doe - For example, the following typical

was cited: John ; Doe, married and with two pre-school children, has been earning $50 a week. He rents a home at 1$50 a month, pays basic utility bills —gas and light—of $10 a month, and spends approximately an avers of $10 a month for heat. When Doe is drafted his wife would get $72 a month under the allowances and allotments act — barely enough to pay the minimum costs of maintaining the house, and leaving nothing for other flexible but basic needs such as food, clothing and medical care.

” Others Don’t Need It

It was pointed out that many such families would not have to depend upon the allowances: Some could live with relatives; others could fill the financial gap with savings; in still others the mother would go to work provided: she could find ‘a relative or hired help to.care for the children. Thus, the families in that category would not need supplemental allowances, and it was emphasized

make a flat increase in the present scale.

PERMIT SCRUTINY OF WELFARE COSTS

The senate today unanimously passed a house bill which would permit a grand jury or prosecuting attorney to investigate all the records of the expense of administration of the welfare law. It was pointed out that the bill does not conflict with the federal government requirement that wel-

where the family would be hard |

that there would be no effort tol

won ‘at the polls today with a greatly reduced majority in the first byelection swayed by Sir William Beveridge’s social security plan. Murray got 11,620 votes while his opponent, commonwealth candidate Tom Wintringham, who stressed

polled 10,751. Murray's majority in this Tory stronghold was only 869, compared with a margin in the previous election of 9741 votes.

RESCUE FAILS, THREE DIE BEREA, O, Feb. 12 (U. P.)— Theodore Hovack, 29, sacrificed his life today when he attempted to rescue his two small children from a fire in his home near here. The children—Janet, 9, and Lance, 4— also perished,

PENSION GROUP TO MEET Indiana Old-Age Pension group 17 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in McClain’s hall, State st. and Hoyt ave, : :

support of the Beveridge plan, lB

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