Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1943 — Page 3

DY 48- HOUR V WEEK

Police Fill 4 Trucks in Gambling Raid

"WORKERS HEARD

BY COMMITTEE

House Group Is Told Long|

Hours Factor in Faulty Merit Operation.

' (Editorial, Page 14) A 48-hour work week for employ-

ees in the state institutions again) :

was under consideration by the house ways and means committee today after committee members heard testimony that low pay and

long hours were important factors|

in making the merit system unworkable in the institutions. The committee, which has intro-

duced legislation designed to force|’

the resignations of Rowland Allen, personnel hoard member, and state Personnel Director Leonard Johnson, recalled representatives of the American Federation of County and Municipal Employees yesterday for more discussion of the bill to set up the 48-hour week,

Insist System Not Periled

After the hearing, committee members reiterated their contention that they seek only a. shakeup in the personnel administration and not the destruction of the merit system in state institutions. The new hearing on the workweek bill, they indicated, was an attempt to give consideration to all the factors involved in the currently

unsatisfactory workings of the in-|

stitutional part of the merit plan. Prior to that hearing, the second on

the measure, many of the bill’s sup-

porters had believed it to be dead. Hans Riemer, state representative of the employees’ érganization, told the committee at yesterday's hearing that he had “no defense for any men on the personnel board or the way in which the system has been managed.” Asked by Rep. Earl B. Teckemeyer (R, Indianapolis), a member of the committee, if he thought the system had been well administered in the institutions, Mr, Riemer said: Favor Gradual Adoption “We have been telling friends of ~ merit for months that working conditions which have been forced upon institutional employees, some of them working 70 and 80 and even 100 hours a week, are blocking the successful operation of the merit system.” Committee members expressed doubt that a 48-hour week could be installed during the present emergency even though the bill contains a clause to increase working hours

State, |

Four truck loads of punch boards and pick-and-win tickets were confiscated by police at a raid at 436 Massachusetts ave. Police Chief Clifford Beeker stands by one of the loaded trucks and holds three of the punch boards which will never be punched.

D-H FAMILIES GET BOOK TWO

Registration Is Slow but Smooth Over State, Kunkel Reports.

Registration for war ration book 2 moved smoothly throughout the county yesterday as families whose names begin with “A” through “C”

initiated the registration program. “Everything went off all right,” Alex M. ‘Taggart, Marion county rationing administrator, said this morning. Kenneth M. Kunkel, state rationing officer for the Indiana office of OPA, made the same sort of ~ observation about registration throughout the state. Mr. Kunkel said that although the state registration went smoothly, it proceeded rather slowly but that he expected registration to be speeded as clerks grow more accustomed to the routine.

. Registrars the city over are mighty grateful! when an applicant presents the declaratior blank from the newspaper all flled out. One registrar said, “These declaration forms wonld be our ‘bottle-

under emergency conditions, Fmpoloyee representatives replied: that they would he willing {0 amend! the Wl to take care of the wari” period. manpower shortage and tol provide some method of easing the’ siorler work week wulo effect railier|tiie than making the change suddenly.

House Approves Change in Time

HOOSIER CLOCKS would be Set back an hour to correspond with the old Central Standard Time if the senate and the governor should approve a bill passed by the house yesterday. The bill, introduced by Rep. Albert Thompson (R. North Vernon), seeks to get around the presidential proclamation of war ‘time by placing Indiana technically in the mountain time zone. The bill is supported by farmers who contend that under the present fast time they cannot finish their day’s work in time to get into town before stores and other business establishments close. The bill was passed, 56 to 31, over the objections of urban representatives who supported war time as a power conservation facfor and charged a change of time would result in serious confusion, particularly in the handling of transportation schedules.

SULTAN DECORATES CLARK By UNITED PRESS ~The OWI quoted Radio Morocco today that Lieut. Gen, Mark W. . Clark, commander of the United States fifth army, had been awarded the grand cross of Ouissam Alaquite

‘Ishould try another in his district.

{Senator Frederick VanNuys

neck’ if it Tada been for the

newspapers’

7

Myr. Taggart smohasiied thal, ap. ugation should he msde within | family’s own latbioning district.) Several rationing centers had pare ticularly heavy registration with long lines of registrants waiting their turn. Others, Mr. Taggart said, had a “light” day. He advised that if a registrant found a long line at one school, he

This would not only be a convenience for the-registrant but would distribute the load more evenly among the rationing board clerks. No figures are yet available on the registration. The alphabetical system of registration should be followed as closely as is possible, he said. The schedule for the remainder of the week is as follows: Today—D through H. Tomorrow—I throuzh M. Friday—N through S. Saturday—T through Z.

BACRS BOEHNE CHOICE WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (U. P.).— (D. Ind) said yesterday he has recommended Acting Postmaster Martin W. Smith as regular postmaster at Mt. Vernon, Ind. Smith was proposed originally by former Rep. John W, Boehne (D. Evansville),

FIRE CALLED INCENDIARY ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—A judicial report today ‘attributed to incendiarism a fires which killed more than 100 Canadian and. United States soldiers and girls attending a benefit service in

‘Book of Month’ Handed Out;

Some Editions

By VICTOR PETERSON Brothers and sisters, there’s no doubt about it. War ration book two is the “Book-of-the-Month.” Et 4 ” 2 At 1 p. m, yesterday thousands of local Hoosiers whose last names begin with the letters A to C lined up at public grade schools for their

free copy.

# ”

And there was no ration on ration books. Everyone got one, but a few were given expurgated editions . . points clipped for excess canned goods. : : » ” And many a grocer may raise an eyebrow when Mr. and Mrs. John Doe present a ration book with no points deducted. He’s going to survey his shelves and think back over the mad rush for canned goods last week.

8

» ® ”» More than one rationing.regiftrar has his doubts fon. Vester day we watched aheut 300 people signing up... Not more than 20 declared an excess of canned goods, but there were red ears and suspicious tinge: of pink high on the cheeks of many as they said, “All we have are eight cans and there ars five of us in the family” & x

One registta: looked up and saw | her landlady sitting scros: from. her, Now ii happens her daughter. dn) I Was nex; in line and the 1egisirar had inadvertently seen the canned goods stock ‘of the two the night before. Both were 10 cans in excess, but they gravely declared less than the allowed amount of five cans per person.. x = Overheard . . . the words of an irate lady who declared, “Rationing has made more liars and crooks out of American people than any other government act.” » ” » There are bright spots. - Some people declare an excess and in many cases the registrars will add, “They have boys in the service.” » ” n

One woman declared an excess of 21 cans at school 8. She said, “Why lie about it. . It doesn’t get you any place to be dishonest. In fact, I declared 102 pounds of sugar.”

>

»

# ”

At school 77 a wife admitted that she and her husband had 140 cans in excess plus 12 pounds of coffee on hand last November. She didn’t get much of a ration book, but registrars said she went away happy. » EJ »

And at the same school another | woman said she had six cans in excess of regulations. Questioned, she admitted it was only two, but Jit was such a ridiculously small

8

just added a few.”

» » o

by the Sultan of Morocco.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—MEETINGS— it. AL ST, ATISTI cs

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES County City Total 6 1% 23

TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 47 41 $328 49

Violations 8 g Reckless driving Failure te stop at through street .... Failure to stop at 1

soz | dre

BATION DATES SUGAR—Coupon pounds through Bar | SuionwGoipos 2 25 good rl March a1.

Gasoline—A ane A he March 21.

’ en Cg i i

Tires—Tires for holders of A s must ted by March 81. Tires for holders Of Bo. 201 T books m must be inspected by Feb. 28,

me. good for one pei

CK oy begins March 2—Registrati through Seturday. -

EVENTS TODAY

Indians Association of Tce Industries, war]

conference, Hotel Severin, all day.

International Council \ for Exceptional Cl

Children, Lincoln hotel, all day. Junior and senior high schoo! feathers, , meeting, Shortridge high school. 3 p. m. Aj 2 t Owners association, luncheon, a. noon. | Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Washington, noon,

good for three| In:

—Coupon 4 good for four| Cred good for 11 gallons|

a Knights of Columbus inn Dec. 12.

Residential appraisers, dinner, Columbia club, 6 p. m. Credit Men's association, luncheon, Hotel ‘Washington. noon. Rhodius Lig community center, night, 7:4 m. Lutheran ro association, training

school, First Lutheran church, 7:30 Pp. m. Sigma Phi, party, Hotel Washington, 7:30 m

family

Indianapolis Bar association, dinner meeting, Columbia club, 6 p. m.

| EVENTS TOMORROW

Sectional basketbal tourgsment, Technisal' high school, 7 m. ie Medical DP iAtion, industrial health conference, Indiana university school of medicine, all day. Indiana Association of Ice Industries, wartime conference, Hotel Severin, all day. International Council for Exceptional Chilten, Hotel Lincoln, all day. na Women’s Republican club, meetColumbia, club, 2 p.m League of Ind anapolis, dinner, Hotel aspiagton, 6:30 p. m, dianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, ‘Hotel Washington, n American Society of Tool TEafincers, Ine, es dinner meeting, Claypool hotel, 7 p. it Men’s association, luncheon, Hotel ashington, noon. 5

Eloctrie

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. he Times, therefore, is not Fespansible for errors in names and addresses

Leonard M. Bush, 5, of 1939 W. 10th; flianda Lee Austin, 26, of 1033 N. Persh5 ed ‘Wayne Davidson, 22, U. . Vero Beach, I Theda Viveinta NY:

Charles Edwin Fraley, 20, of 1326 w.i 31st; Wilma Jean Byers, 18, of 2163 S. . Del-

Grittin, 38, City; Delphine Blade, Robert E. Pisher, 22, U. S. Navy: Judith Ann Diddel, 23. of 4114 Carrollton, Tyrus Clarkson Thom mpson, 29, Ft. Har ory Beulah Rebecca Doyle, 32, of 2146 Sam Rosenstock, 26. Ft. Harrison; Matilda

Ginsberg, 25, B: Samuel Frederic Barker, 23. Camp Atterbury Ind; rothy C. Gilley, 23, -

Aware.

There are injustices in declaring,

Raymond Callahan, 25, Camp Atterbury; | Eva Johnson, 32, City Willie Lee Relley, 18. of 448 Bright; Bobby Jean Mitchell, Yin, of 448 Bright 59

John William Maxwell, 32, of 35 Pennsylvania; Mollie Mtlor, 28, of 2616 N Illinois. ; Major Watkins Baynes, 21, of 311 8. Oakland; Joan Helene Montani, 18, of 435 Harvard Place. John Morgan Leslie, 29, of 3715 N. Meridian; Katherine M. Roderick, 27, of 4635 Hinesley. Kenneth W. O'Dell, 18, of 41 N. Beville, Julia IL, Ridenour, 20, of 41 N. Beville. Carl Edward, Offutt, 23, of 639 W, 28th; Molly Sloan, 35, 431 W. 28th. 27, ue, Iowa; Marion Phyllis Smith, Dubuque,

owa. Paul C. Pratt, 45, of 6116 Seite: Edythe | pohert Lee Willard, 32, of 233 Buckingham | Robert,

driv Jena Davis Rik atrick, oo Slayton, Ind.; Maude Belle W. nated, George E. Knoebel, a Son: Mary Louise Knoebel, 28° ‘of 409 S. Dearborn. Charlie Jefferson’ Robinson, 24, Chanute Field, Ill.; Anna Catherine Simko Robinson, 22, of 412 Moreland. Thomas William Bugher, 24, of 625 E. 17th; Rosemary Irene Harvey, 22; of 2101 N. Pennsy lvania, 6. Charles Frederick Jackson, 20, of 108 N. Jaub; » Leona Sampson, 18, of 2245

william Harold Thompson, 23, Wilming- \ on, AM Margyrey Ellen Hankins, 20, of George a: McCutchan, 36, Cam Atterbury, Ind.; Helen Marden Bond, 25, Camp Atterbury (Station Hospital). James E. Harrell 30, North Vernon, Ind.; Dorothy dean Poster, > North Vernon, Charles Odell

Goodloe, Camp Gruber, Okla: o Ada Mosezetta Patton , of 1402 Harvey Beryl Ricketts, 20, of 5448 E. Wash~ geen; Helen Shirley Molnar, 28, R. R.

y. Harry Paul Stewart, 2 of 1536 Roosevelt; Charlotte Lenore 8. Guillion, 44, of 122 Ware. :

N. Gerold Beaver, 33, of Tints; Inez Currier, 18, Greenwood, Abr Enlow, 34, of 328 W. South; Mary Virginia Shirley, 22, ii 4308 Jackson. Mack Dunn McGee, 44, of 324 W. 21st; Esther Mary Lewis, 27, of 1226 S. Persh-

3528 Glad

coaches into the rear Pennsylvania, railtoad pas |

310 N. Harold

MaYvin Kenneth Woody, 21, of 405 Moreland; Zola Gay Peak, 16, of 252 :

'Expurgated’

t00. At school 8 one lady had to declare about 10 cans in excess. It seems that two years ago, way before Pearl Harbor, she bought a case of catsup, Half of the case is gone, but . . . well the rest makes the number go over ihe family allowance. : » » 2 Note well, all you persons with names beginning with letters D through Z. On your declaration blank don’t put down the number ‘of cans you have in the house. . Count your family, count your cans, multiply your family by five and subtract that number from your canned goods. What you have left after subtracting is your excess. 8 # And registrars clipping points and pasting the OPA sticker on the outside of the new ration book want the glue flavored next time.

MANY SERVICE MEN HURT IN RAIL WRECK

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 24 (U. P.) —Forty-two passengers were injured late last night when a switch engine banged two Pe

»

CITY'S CURFEW T0 BE ENFORCED

Mayor and Beeker Plan Rigid Steps to Cut Juvenile Crime.

City police today were instructed to rigidly enforce state curfew regulations in an effort to curb juvenile delinquency here following a conference between Mayor Tyndall and Chief Clifford Beeker. The statement issued by Mayor Tyndall declared: “The state law provides that any boy under 16 years of age or any girl under 18 years of age who wanders about the streets at night without being on any lawful occupation or business is a delinquent child. It is likewise unlawful for any minor under 21 years of age to frequent any tavern or poolroom., These laws must be enforced for the welfare of all concerned.” Juvenile Crime High Decision to crack down on underage delinquents followed revelation by Indianapolis detectives that almost 80 per cent of the crimes here were committed by youths of 18 and under. ; The state code permits detention by police of any minor found wandering the streets at night, Chief Beeker said. He added that delinquents picked up in the drive would be taken to a special room in the police station and detained temporarily in the Marion county detention home until their cases are disposed of in juvenile court. 5 “Parents are liable to fine and imprisonment,” he added, “for neglect of their children under a measure which declares it to be unlawful for any adult to commit any act which would in any way encourage or tend to cause juvenile delinquency.” : Law Is Adequate “The state law is broad enough to enable the police to clean up these conditions and that will be done,” said Mayor Tyndall, “Juvenile delinquents are among the chief cffenders anl the most pitiful victims: of social dizease conditions. “Wartime conditions have created a serious problem of child neglect and - social disease, particularly among the transient population. “Many parents, engaged. in defense industries and night work, are permitting teen-age youngsters to shift for themselves.”

may be necessary to introduce an ordinance in city counci! providing for specific curfew time after which minors would not be alloy wed on

ihe

terack 'senger train, “Tne Cavalier ” Most of the ininved were wicoibets of the army and navy. All oi six suffered only minor cuits and abrasions and were released from

two Wilmington hospitals after|

treatment. Six were retained with serious injuries. The 11l-car Philadelphia section of “The Cavalier” had pulled into a siding at Wilmington’s. Pennsylvania. station for the addition of two passenger coaches taken from another train. ‘Railroad officials said the switching engine banged these two cars into the rear of “The Cavalier,” throwing their occupants violently out of their seats and damaging the cars and the rear car of the express. There were 52 persons in the two cars and the injured were all in these cars and the last car of “The Cavalier.” The vestibules of the two cars that were being added to the train

| were crushed inward and the last

car of “The Cavalier” was derailed.

CONNECTICUT GOP CHIEFS FOR WILLKIE

HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 24 (U.

| P.).—Top-ranking Connecticut Re-

publican leaders indicated today

| they would be for Wendell Willkie

again if he sought the Republican presidential nomination in 1944. Willkie ‘is close to Governor Ray-

mo Bi t number I felt a little guilty and | ng E. Baldwin, siale chairman

and National Committeeman J. Kenneth Bradley and former National Committeeman Samuel PF. Pryor Jr., Greenwich.

BIRTHS Girls Richard, Louise Shirley, at City, 'Kathr

t Miles, Mary Payne, at St. Vinee Alvin, June Dorr, at St. 5 Ray, Slatren Katzenberger, at St. Vin-

Los Ethyl Dugar, at St. Vincent's. Fors. Ruth. Roesslér. at St. Vincent's. Virgil, Jenevieve Oey at St. incest. Wallace, Sylvia Cocgle, t Methodi Charles, Fnajane ¥ , at Methgdis st. Norval, Louiss Mercer, .

st. nope, Dulis Tx Tons Mund. at Methodist. ethodist.

Ernest Soap: a Taylor, at' Methodist, Scherrer, at 2017 Koehne.s

Boys

Gordon C., Betty Kennedy, at St. Francis. Harry, Marion Memrow, St. Francis. Ancel, Kathryn Williams, at St. Vincent's, Clarence, Martha Pickard, at St. Vincent's Stanley, Mary Tuttle, at St. Vincent’s. James,’ Norma at St. Vincent's. Denny, Sylvia ein, at Coleman, Yan Sobanne my. at rt Methodit Siva, Louise Sherrow, at ethotet Emmett » Many Dewey, at Emhardt. Edward, Henderson, at 2203 Riverside. 6: ig - :

DEATHS

L. Blue, 80, at 4702 EB. 21st, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Yanka, 73, at 5348 Julian, chronic Bina Ruste; 11, hemorrhage.

ington, coronary Enee Snyder, 02, at 4136 Madison, mitral Leonadis Nickel, 49, at Veterans, lobar Mowery, 30, at 3617 N. od one carcinom Harriett C. doy 77, at 1840 Boulevard pl., chronic. myocarditis. SY at 261 N. Olney,

at City, hyper

eng af thes

Teer,

Gandhi fiioror es; Friends Hopeful

POONA, India, Feb. 24 (U. P.). —Mohandas K. Ggndhi was reported cheerful and maintaining his strength today, showing a slight improvement at the start of the third and final week of ‘his 21-day fast. Gandhi had rallied to such a marked extent from a crisis Saturday that his friends believed he would survive the fast in protest against his internment by British authorities. “Gandhi's general condition shows slight improvement,” an official bulletin said. “Uremic symptoms are less prominent. He is cheerful and his strength shows no further deterioration.”

36 GIRLS DIE IN ORPHANAGE FIRE

DUBLIN, Feb. 24 (U. P.). — At least 36 young girls perished today in a fire which swept an orphanage at Cavan, 63 miles northwest of Dublin, and it was feared that the list of dead might reach 40. The fire broke at 2 a. m. while 82 girls ranging in age from 4 to 18 were asleep in the building. All

killed when the roof collapsed and huried them beneath flaming debris. Many girls ran screaming from the building, nightdresses ablaze, Four leaped nearly 40 feet out of

: rhage. Haley Hazel Stulty, 57, at 821 Oe ngress,

E.

at Methodist, cerebral ‘Boston Blanche C. Baldwin, 67, at 5373 E Washocclusion

riension. 1, at 1641 Martindale, Pi

windows.

Peterson Hanna, o7, at MethTheodore volvulus. Bertha McCracken, 58, at Methodist, earcinoma. Sarah Ann Corman, 70, at 399 8. Hamilton, angina pectoris. Hugh J Murphy, cershral

John tage. 75, at Central, myocarditis. John G. Bonzheim, 77, at 1422 Winfield, coronary occlusion Hattie Kyle ‘Lindskoog, ih at 2232 N, New Jersey, cerebral hemor

60, at City, -

chronic

< Louise orate ab 2018 N. Capitol,

‘William , 60, at Methodist, arterio-

sclerosis. Dennis Michiel Quinlan, 1, at 1040 W. Michigan, tuberculosis ‘meningitis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER U. 8. Weather Burean________|

All Data in Central War Time Sunrise...... 7:25 | Sunset....... 6:31

Heb. 3 1)

hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. a ns since Jan. 1 a, since Jan

following “able i the temperaes in ‘other ci

erasures Je

“evo ssqes cess

TT .29

sessrnnarasevess 06 Ssess snes saan

. will be of vast importance.

City legal authorities sald that it]

children on the second flour were}:

fits sseunmnsnsentonid

BY EARL RICHERT

WHETHER BY design or not, Indiana’s traditionally isolationist Republicans have been given rather large doses of the international viewpoint in speeches by leaders here this month, First, there was Wendell Willkie who urged party members “to

throw away the old stencils and get on the affirmative.” + ‘Then, Governor Stassen of Minnesota told Republicans at Evans-

ville Monday night that “the walls of isolation are gone forever.” He proposed international commissions to administer the peace and post-war collaboration among nations. And yesterday Indiana’s newest and most liberal Republican congr an, Charles LaFollette of Evansville, declared in a speech here that continuance after the war ‘of our pre-war policy of isolation would only lead again to blood -letting. All this undoubtedly is having an effect, the extent of which, of course, cannot yet be determined. But the change in the attitude of the party wheelhorses, the dis- - trict and county chairmen, is very noticeable. Fewer and fewer are the ones that can be found talking Jim Watson Republicanism. In fact, a number of Republican district chairmen are practically out in the open already for Willkie. They include Joseph J. Daniels, ‘11th district chairman; Roy Jorg, fourth district chairman; Leroy Yode® third district chairman, and Al Norris, 10th district chairman. ”

3 » » > Change Important THIS APPARENT CHANGE to the international viewpoint among Hoosier Republicans, if it continues to make headway and seeps down through the rank-and-file,

For, as Mr. Willkie himself pointed out in his recent talk

STRAUSS SAYS ..,

i71'S ONE DAY. N

have a good TOPCOAT in mind— —and- you have your mind set on a moderate expenditure--it can be said with absolute certainty that— “You'll be netter satisfied with a

here, ~country that the political destiny of the nation and world will be decided.”

mittee is seeking drastic 32-page financial responsibility bill explained to it by its author, Rep. John Kendall (R. Danville).

Vermillion (D. Anderson): bill that long ought to be killed for that reason alone.”

Anderson) termed it a patronage measure,” referring to the section which would take the financial out from the controlled public safety division and. place it under Republican Secretary of State Rue Alexander.

ITEMS: plea for abolition of the state ap- . bellate court. .

“it is in this section of the

He didn’t make that statement

for purely home consumption. He meant by, it that Indiana and its neighboring states will probably determine the policy of the nation in the post-war era, isolationist or otherwise, and that the policy of the United States will naturaliy influence most of the other nations. of the world.

8 H o

Want Bill Explained

THE SENATE Judiciary A com= to have the

Walter “A

Commented Senator

Senator Samuel Johnson (R. “vicious

responsibility division Democratic-

“We've got enough financial re-

sponsibility now,” Senator Johnson: added.

» s 0» FORGOTTEN LEGISLATIVE Governor Schricker’s

. » Senator Samuel

.

EARER VICTORY

WEARINGTON”

This has been proven so many thousands of timos—-

to so many thousands of men—

\

that it cannet be doubted.

5

and husky plain solor Cheviets

LEE CASE PANE QUIZ CONTINUES

Most Believe Handicapped Drivers Should Be Held

Responsible.

Most of the prospective jurors bes: ing examined for the traffic mane slaughter case of John W. Lee indi= cated today they believed physical handicapped persons should be held = & responsible for the safety of others while driving a car, ; Selection of a jury to hear the case is expected to require several days. Lee is charged with manslaugh and reckless homicide in connectior with the death of three persons last July 20 when his car hurtled over downtown sidewalk and plung into a erowd. : Blue Questions Panel

The driver said he had suffered & fainting spell and was unconscious at the wheel when his car went out of control. 3 The state will contend that Lee had knowledge of a physical condi= tion that caused fainting spells and that this knowledge made him criminally liable for the accident,

Johnson’s resolution” for an ine vestigation of the personnel setup of the state police department, . Pleas of leaders of both pare ties for a short session and the passage of only legislation essen= tial to the war effort amd operation of the state government. ..., Senator Elgar I. Higgs’ proposal for a one-year budget, thus neces= sitating a special session next year. . . . The report of the wage= hour study commission created by the ‘41 legislature which never

was made,

21.50

Coverts—and fleeces in

camel shades

w THE MAN'S