Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1943 — Page 2

g it becomes any better,” attorney warned. “We've begun tighten up on 1 house operations,” he

I decls ed that it was “just' too that Indianapolis civilians were ig it more difficult to obtain but pointed out that any posvision in local supply would to.b # authorized by Washing-

: City Growth a Factor Officials | of the Hoosier Abattoir asserted that the population ux here had aggravated the meat y condition to the point where pathetic.” Shop owners,

said, unable to obtain beef}

smaller wholesalers, were y appealing to larger packing s, whose limited stores are beheld for long-time customers. hree defunct slaughter 5 whose business had largely en over by the Hoosier Abir were the City Butchers, Inc, Meier | Packing Co. and: HilgeSs... ge Chodos in a letter to. G..F. vell, head of the meats branch ibe OPA food rationing division

Washington, stated ' “since thel

pbbatoir is now the only}; fhat slaughters- for ‘the her meat dealers, “Jewish comties oughout Indiana must

without any Kosher, meat Heel po

until Aug. 1, 1943.

by their tradition may’ ih a StatRmentt, »ciy

which is not prepared : Ci the [ritual requirements. y e situation will affect aps y 10,000 Jews throughont

ORING LICENSE

le supreme court yester-| fra. sed a Hamilton circuit sion ordering the state ard to restore the: license

Dr. 3 practice drugless healing. e high court held that the only]. lion of the lower court was the decision of the board], that the board’s decision must ined if it was supported by al evidence “which it clear=

opinion stated that the court.

Russ Five Miles From Kharkov, In Cannon Range of Taganrog

(Continued from Page One)

qualified to enter into an exation of the science of healing.

STEOPATHS TO DINE. first district of the Indiana of Osteopathic Physigeons and itsc auxiliary tomorrow night at the ‘club for dinner. A busisting of both groups will

Re A

T-REVERSED N

. Scherer, Indianapolis,

small fruits wherever -space. permits. -| People living in cities like Indianapolis and closely built areas usually will not have the space for fertile soil sufficient for a considerable quantity of vegetables. They are encouraged to seek com-

residential outskirts or vacant in-

or trolley, to develop garden plots 30x50 feet or larger, and to grow vegetables for home ‘consumption 2 the entire ‘season. f

" ‘Schools are ‘encouraged to ‘de-

scale large enough to make avail-

and processed vegetables for school lunches.

Novices Need Help ; EXPERIENCED gardeners can perform an unusually valuable service, not only in growing larger and bétter gardens, where possible, but in giving advice and encouragement to mew gardeners."

munity or allotment gardens on dustrial property, accessible by bus

velop school gardens, which should : be planned and managéd on a

able abundant supplies of fresh -

| Crop selection and planting arrangements is important in victory These youngsters conducted a model project last seasan.

(Continued trom Page One) : Many local residents probably will

be trying their hands at growing a. vegetable garden for the first ‘time. With all the help they can .get from professional sources,

~ from seed dealers and nursery- | men, and from leaflets issued by-

the U. S. department of agriculture and state agriculture colleges, they still ‘will need the practical suggestions that are backed by

long

experience. Gardening in. 1943 should be undertaken with a genuine sense: of responsibility. It will provide a worth-while outdoor activity which in many cases will replace normal forms of recreation. And it will at the same time provide - * the opportunity for a serious contribution to the nation’s wartime food program. Those who plan and start gardens. should be prepared to take care of them faithfully right through the season as we cannot afford to waste seed, fertilizer, insecticides and effort this year.

“(NEXT Planning the Victory “Garden;)

tar lakor.. This, was. broken down to if AA UOL,: $85,000 as. right in I: Everitt I.

land -

i estimates down“he ‘maintained, was

th sedenn. “for the highercosts

3 Jennids Jgsues Denial Brera x Sy ari, Mr. Brown

$85,000, - in addition’ to the first grant ‘of $115,000.

Then John K.. Jonditags; state WEA administrator,’ got. into the

a never “made any estimates at all, and the government has ab-

tion of $85,000, he maintained. Then. Addison Parry got curious again and telephoned Mr." Biemer.

_ Quiotes Brown Figiires Mr.: Biemer said he had gotten his figures from Mr. Brown, because (there weren’t any records around ‘the court house on the expenditures. He said Mr. Brown gave him the

solutely no record of an appropria-|

$85,000 Item Proves Mystery; It Ss Another Julietta Chapter

- (Continued from Page One)

list, apparently upon which he had collected his 4 per cent for planning and 2 per cent for supervision fees. This, then, included a total of 6 per cent on the $85,000 But if this was WPA money, and | it was, there wpuld be no record of the grant at the court house,

only a record of the fees paid.

The record should have been at WPA, but Mr, Jennings say it isn’t.

The Hunt Begins

So yesterday began the greatest]

hunt on record at the court house. Mr. Biemer assigned a full-time clerk to do nothing but search for a 6 per cent claim on an $85,000

‘WPA ‘grant. This, if there is any,

is buried if: the tons of records on the fourth floor of the court house, commonly known as the “bum room.” Mr. Biemer knows Mr. Brown was paid $12,396 in 1938 for his fees that year at Julietta, but he’s got to find the breakdown. And Mr. Brown left for active duty with the navy last Friday. Sherwood Blue, county prosecutor directing the work in the grand jury aspects of Julietta, has subpenaed these records, too.

Kharkov under a "powerful rearguard shield, Russian forces tothe southeast swung southwestward to narrow the corridor of retreat for 250,000 German troops all but enveloped in the Donets basin and west of Rostov. " With the fall of Kharkov apparently a matter of days if not hours, the whole German front to the southeast through the Donets basin

basin, and southwest of Voroshilovsk, where ihe neck of the sack

Engels ave, one. of the main thoroughfares, “no longer exis ' The Germans were said to have burned the Maxim Gorky theater, one of ‘the architectural show places of the Soviet union. Two railroad ‘bridges spanning the Don were blown up. Reports from both German and Russian sources indicated the northern and central fronts, quiescent since the Red army captured Schluesselburg and opened a cor-

.|ridor to beleaguered

‘may see hew Soviet offensives soon. It appeared probable that the threat to Orel may be followed up with new Soviet attacks southward from Velikie Juki aimed at encircling and destroying the whole series

5s PUCKETT GUILTY OF

2D DEGREE MURDER | LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 16 (U.

continued, “mistakes are bound to

|speaker:

«As social workers we must know the program if we are to interpret it.

ana is progressing toward this. “‘It is the business of the social} worker to present this social work

we reach? The case is up to the professional staff and board. We must reach the key people in the county council. .. “If the county departinert of public welfare succeeds. poor relief

the. schools away. from the township trustees, but the township trustees are well organized. The state program would take the schools from the township trustees.

Sees Effort to Belittle

gram, we will have to organize also | —we might then take over the en-

leagues that there is “an organiza. tion here in Indianapolis a - up for

fare legislative information.” “This organization is attempting to. belittle. and discredit the Indiana |S

ties.” He sald there was no political s-|5

which confronts every fair-minded |S citizen of Indiana regardless of his| = political ons.” ~~ He asked the ‘ senators to note |S

against ‘any individual.

VanNess introduced in connection |= with“ his-statement would ‘create a | seven-man commission composed of members of the legislature. Four|

of the house and three by the president of the senate ‘with not more

“Called Good Investment

The commission would be empowered to submit bills to the legislature fo correct any: faults.

will be determined how much funds should be appropriated to carry out |: the - commission’s work. Senator Van Ness told the senate that in |S his. opinion about $10,000 should be |S appropriated.

since the welfare department spends | millions,” Senator Van Ness said. The committee’s

experience who resent the inter-

boards in their local affairs.’ “They complain that too much pressure is being exerfed in’ matters which should be handled locally. They claim that the national and state ‘welfare organizations are more interested in promoting the welfare of “their jobs than the welfare of the ‘recipients. 5 “They view with alarm the’ s0cidlistic tendencies of some of those

program. ' They assért: that the state department has’ exerted pressure on the county boards by threats of ‘withholding assistance unless the state department orders are carried out. : See Pressure on Counties ~ “They also state that the county boards have been forced to employ additional ‘personnel which’ they neither needed nor desired. “There are those taxpayers who view with alarm the ever-increasing tax load. hrought on by the social security program. This group is violently: asserting that they -are having difficulty meeting the Fapully increasing costs.” Immediately after ‘Senator Van Ness stopped speaking, Senator Harry - Shull (R. Auburn) jumped to his feet and said, “I have read

there was such a mild report from the committee.” - Senator Walter Vermillion D. Anderson), minority leader, who also was standing, replied, “It is because Senafor Van Ness has some respect for the truth.” “Of ' course,” . Senator Vermillion

be made in a program that large.

tire work, including the schools” |S « Senator Van Ness told his col- =

the purpose of disseminating wel-|S

ference of ‘the national and state =

sent out to promote the welfare |

the transcript and I wonder why |S

eng en We're 2:

e| the eighth United States air force,’

it was announced yesterday at: headquarters of the European theater of operations: : % Gen, Eaker takes over. the post: formerly held by Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, now commander-in-chief of U. 8. army air operations in North Africa. Gen. Eaker had been. commander of “the bomber. command for the European theater:

sponsible for them as a

party. “If you've conceived the idea that We are new. Some states li-|the welfare board (which .is under. cense their social workers as they|Democratic control) is a political do their doetors and-lawyers. Indi-{asset, you're all wet. It ‘hurt us

in’ this last election.” : Favors Resolution’ Gy

program to the public. Whom shall| : ; Seri Vermillion repeated his states

party “we're H..S. Newlund, 58, of 4620 E. Tist

ment that the Democratic : was not responsible and said’ for the resolution.”

Thurman Gottschalk, state welfare director, declined to comment on the report until after he had| The city’s transit system was a Aorarts [nad a chance to redd it. It was burdened to capacity by the extra

mnet entirely. Some wan take |€Xpected, however, that the state passenger loads, as scores of moon E10 welfare board would ‘meet and issue |torists were forced to “leave their

a statement in reply to the indirect {automobiles. at home. charges : made » the legislative most of the lines were YURRIng close i . thing rather ‘cld hat’ about long-

committee.

“If the department of public welfare should assume this pro-

of Your

legislature’. by ridiculing its activi- =

sue involved but “this is a problem |E

thet no charge had been made|r The resolution which Senator (§

would be appointed by: the ‘speaker |&

than five’ from 'one ‘political. party.

The resolution was sent to’ the senate finance committee, where it|S

“This would be a good investment |’

formal report |E - made no direct charges but it stated |§ : that “there are those with welfare =

stroyed at a loss estimated at about $12,000, including contents and per-

|entire library, including rare edi{tions of old books ‘on . theology which ‘can: never be: “Also a thesis IT have been working on for many years was deSifuyed « « LN San be replaced,” Mr, Chandler said.

Report. Many. Accidents

All clothes ° of both households were destroyed. The victims were taken into the homes of neighbors, Ice-covered streets caused many accidents, .the most spectacular of which was at 63d st. and White {river where a car skidded off the froad and plunged down the river embankment, landing on top of: Te Green: City boathouse. -

|st., driver of the car was not hurt, but was suffering from nervous

However,

|Lake’s-hair.”

to schedule. |

pictures. It made a good trade mark on the screen, but it was hard, mighty hard, 50 565- Wels 1 Was going.” g # .o.»

THE SITUATION concerning 20,-

To Monroe Greenthal of the war production board she sent an interoffice memo: “Subject, Veronica

“The working gal’s indifference to the’ dangers of long flowing hairdos” Has driven personnel -directors to the last stagés of profanity,” wrote Miss White. “Veronica Lake has had a tremendous influence because of her unfettered mane upon t00 large a percentage of ladies engaged in turning out the smmunition. 9”

Miss White added that she was delighted to note that Miss Lake's hair had gone up in her last movie (“So Proudly We Hail”) and said she believed the war manpower commission should do. everything possible to keep La lake's topknot on top. - As she put it: “The effect upon war production could be nothing less than electrifying if all the women suddenly discovered that there was some-

Do They Wear at Toes?

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She said she didn’t quite under= stand all the fuss. She said she had no hair-dress, anyhow, “What happened was I was aks ing my first movie test as a drunk,” she said. “That hank of hair came down in front of my eye—and the head men’ insisted I ‘leave it that way. I've been worrying with Jit, and stumbling through life, ‘ever since. This request from the gov ernment isn’t only a Pleasure; tow reli 9 Everything all right now, war manpower commission? ye

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb.’ 16 (U. P.).—Clarence L. Cole Jr., attorney and son of the late Judge Cole, dean of the Atlantic “county bar association, was arrested last night following discovery of the nude body of a 45-year-old divorcee in a hotel suite. The victim was identified as Mrs. Lillian Phillips, mother of a 21-year-old soldier. - *

IH Tim i | RT

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