Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1943 — Page 9

Deny Attitude Unfriendly

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IDAY, FEB. 26,1043 = =

- Toward Russia

In Demand.

LONDON, Feb. 26 (U. P.)—The Polish government let it be known yesterday that it will insist upon restoration of Poland's pre-war frontiers, but denied that its attitude toward Russia is unfriendly. . A Polish government spokesman

declared that Russia's occupation

of Poland in 1939 while the Poles were engaged with the German army was a “hostile act.” “We cannot recognize that she was right,” he asserted. ‘“We insist that we are entitled to maintain the pre-war status of our frontiers. Anybody who tries to interpret differently does so contrary to the principles of the Atlantic charter. “As Russia accepted the Atlantic charter, she is bound by it and cannot claim terrifory gained by force and from which she has been driven since.” : : The Polish government needs the ald of the United States and Great

* Britain in interpreting the Atlantic

charter, the spokesman said. He revealed that the Polish ambassador to Moscow was negotiating for release of Polish nationals sent to Russia when the Soviets took over part of Poland.

PUSH SEARCH FOR CLIPPER BODIES

LISBON, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—Authorities continued dragging the Tagus river today for the bodies of 18 passengers and crewmen still missing after the crash of the Pan American Airways’ Yankee clipper Mohday night. The six bodies already recovered were buried in the British cemetery at Lisbon yesterday. One engine of the clipper and more of the fuselage were raised from the river during the day.

PRESS LAUDS YANKS LONDON, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—Brit~ ish newspapers praised American forces in Tunisia today for unbounded courage and their smashing comeback against the axis. The Daily Mail pointed out that rarely had such a serious reverse been so

SENATE House Bills Passed Feb. 25

armed services to execute and acknowledge logal instruments before a commissioned fficer in their branches of service. 38

noes. lengths 43

ayes, 0 : H. B.. 96—(Hughes)—Prescribes of sessions of boards of tax review. ayes, 2 noes. ! H. B. 130—(Korn)—Changes time limit for corporations to file articles of acceptance under the 1929 corporation act from 5 to 10 of the corporation. . B. 184—(G. Copeland, H. M. Copeland)—Authorizes county boards to permit the use of Soumly mghyiay, equipment and employees on e premises of resident taxpayers of the county .at charges of not less than $2 3% hour for grading and ditching and cents per yard mile or $3 = hour for hauling stone, etc. 39 noes

ayes, . = B. 200—(Slenker)—Fixes terms of 76th judicial circuit court. 41 ayes, 0

noes. B. 228—(Newsom, Thompson)-—De-fines “farm transportation; provides for a $3 license fee for farm machinery. ayes, 0 noes. H. B. 274—(Denton, Niederhaus)—Concerns appointment of board of public works and safety of Evansville. 42 ayes, 0 noes. H. B. 292—(Ehlers, Claffey)—Gives Indianapolis board of sanitary commissioners power to extend sanitary facilities to suburban districts, 40 ayes, 0 noes. HM. B. 334—(Niederhaus, Heiler)—Fixes dates for quarterly payments of a gross income tax at Jan. 31, April 30, uly 31, and Oct. 31. 38 ayes, 0 noes. . "B. 113— (Hughes, Kornj—! for an improvement and sanitation district for Ft. Wayne. 43 ayes, 0 noes. H., B. 105—(Claycombe)—Amends trust laws to provide that sums for trust beneficiaries may be paid for educational purposes with approval of courts. 41 ayes, 0 noes. . B. 25—(Freeman)—Provides for the purchasing of supplies by various govern. mental units without advertising for bids; limits amounts; prescribes regulations. 33 ayes, 12 noes.

House Bill Passed Over Governor's Veto Feb. 25

. B. 61—(Henley, Slenker)—Gives ate torney general power to apreint his own deputies; fixes their salaries at a minimum of $3000 and a maximum of $5000 a year. 34 ayes, 11 noes.

Bill Failed to Pass Feb. 25

S. B. 85—(Wysong)—Provides for x; tional method of electing county and ci school trustees at general election, 25 ayes, 17 noes.

Law Signed by Governor Feb, 25

8. B. 106—(Chamberlin)~—Permits Indianapolis police officers to serve municipal i ours warrants instead of deputy sheriffs.

Laws Signed by Governor Feb. 25

H. B. 63—(Claspell)—Permits members of armed -forces to operate a motor vehicle notwithstanding the expiration of their licenses. H. B. 65—(Thompson)—Provides for the legalization of the sale of intangibles on which tax was not paid at the time of sale if taxes and penalties are fully paid u

H. B. 69—(Richards)—Increases the property tax levy for the state forestry fund from 2 to 3 mills. Effective in 1943. H. B. 'i15—(Herr)—Gives board of county commissioners right to discontinue asylums or farms provided by them for the poor, without reference the number of inmates; board may contract with an adjoining county for the future residence of the inmates. 159—(G. Copeland)—Extends holding meetings of corporation shareholders from to § months after expiration of fiscal year. H. B. 166—(Morgan, Harvey)—Authorizes board of trustees of the Indiana Village of Epileptics to purchase certain property for its use and appropriates $2203 for the purchase. H. B. 1783—(Teckemeyer, Colbert)—Permits building and loan associations to deduct from excise taxes due the amount

deadline “for

quickly revenged.

iH

LULL L

Rost features Indiana’s

of gross income tax paid. H. B. 180—(Kendall)—Permits girls be-

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H. B. 94— (Hoover)—Permits men in the|

te | must Jost bond and that his records

Provides | 2

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[LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR]

tween the ages of 16 and 18 to work until m. in any occupation except that the commissioner of labor deterto be dangerous to health and

HOUSE

Bills Passed Feb. 25

8. B. 1972—(Garrott)—Abolishes state personnel board and office of state personnel director and re-creates the board and office as the Indiana personnel board and director of state personnel; members of the board, to be appeinied by the governor, will name the director; board to b governed by. all existing laws applying to original board. Emergency. 84 ayes, 1 no. . B. 135—(Claffey-Hoffman)—Amends administrative building council act to -require that the advisory committee shall be composed of three registered professional

10 p. which mines

neers; three registered, professional architects; three building contractors, and three building mechanics, the appointments to be recommended by the largest existing organizations representing the respective Protessions the state and subject to the approval of the governor; provides that executive secretary of council shall be named by governor from three recommendations submitted by council; rovides appropriation of $2500 for pubishing rules adopted by’ the council and $5000 to defray expenses; work to be completed by July 1 76 ayes; 1 no. H. B. 147— (Henry-Korn)—Requires appointment of a faculty member of each publi school to act as treasurer and to ave charge of all funds in connection with any athletic, social or other school activity, and provides that the treasurer shall audit by

be public records and subject to 73 ayes;

the state board of accounts. Roes,

total annual receipts from each county and town to be entered in the Indiana Yearbook. 72 ayes; 2 noes. H. B. 271—(Conrad)—Authorizes school townships and corresponding civil townships to issue bonds to finance completion of school buildings or additions under construction. Emergency. 84 ayes; no noes. . B. 278 — (Heller-Leavell) — Enables township trustees and town and city school boards to appropriate funds to ance labor, equipment and necessary incidents necessary in preparing lunches for school children; legalizes previous appropriations of this nature. Emergency. 76 ayes; no

noes, H. B. 339—(Newsom)—Revises the - tem used by township trustees in payin claims; requires itemized claims verifi by claimant before warrant-check can be drawn; such itemized claims to be filed with the auditor in lieu of verified zeceipts or vouchers. 81 ayes; no noes, . B. 849— (Welsh and Henley)—Provides that when a conveyance creating a trust fails to name a trustee, the circuit court judge shall name the truste, Emergency. 81 ayes; no noes. H. . 359—(Lee)—Amends industrial wages law to exempt corporations leasing plants from the United States government for war production from necessity of filling to insure payment of wages, Emergency. 66 ayes; 9 noes. . B. 363—(Hey-Claycombe)—Requires township assessors to file with the county auditor annually the names and addresses of all veterans assessed, including the war in which each served, be made avail able to historical societies and local chapters of nationally incorporated veterans’ organizations. 79 ayes; no noes. H. B. 385—(Harvey-Gwin)—Creates & seven-member commission to study and make recommendations for reclassification and consolidation of townships; members to be the lieutenant governor, attorney general, state auditor, superintendent of public instruction, staté tax board chairman, chief examiner of the board of accounts and the legislative bureau director. 76 ayes; no noes. H. B. 401—(Leavell and Henley)—Permits the state highways commission to make purchases of tools and supplies not exceeding $250 without advertising for bids. 77 ayes; 1 no. H. B. 402—(Steele)—Amends drivers’ license law to authorize deputy county sheriffs, in place of state police, to examine beginning drivers to determine ability to operate a motor vehicle, 74 ayes; T noes,

principal contractor a bond r cent of the contract price jon of all sub-contractors, 3 etc. when the contract contains the stipulation that no J = attach. Emergency. ayes; noes. BB. 433 (Harrison) — Amends city parks law to eliminate requirement that an election to be held to establish a department of public parks in a fifth class city and specifies that the department may be set up by ordinance of the city council. 70 ayes; no noes. H. B. 424—(Connors-Gwin)—Creates a seven-member commission to study legislative procedure, equipment and facilities and to make recommendations for .improvement to the next session of the General Assembly. Emergency. B51 ayes; 28 noes. H. B. 420—(Evans-Henley)—Authorizes school corporations to establish nursery schools for . children under 6 years of age. Emergency. 70 ayes; no noes. , B. 435—(O’'Rourke-Korn)—Appropri~ ates $45,750 for expenses of legislators for the 83d general assembly based on day for each member of the as-

gency. 55 ayes; 23 noes.

H. B. utilities act to authorize the operated utility to provide for an employees’ retirement fund, municipal utility and permits investment of surplus retirement funds in purchase of retirement or retirement annuity contracts written by regularly licensed insurance companies. ' Emergency. 72 ayes; no noes. H. B. 446—(Moseley)—Amends gross income tax law to levy 1 per cent on gross receipts for sale of grain by general terminal grain handlers. 80 ayes; 3 noes. H. B. 450—(Henley-Leavell) — Provides for the 2 ot school buildings and rounds for play, Ee in cities of the second, third, ourth and fifth class, and control by the boards of school trustees. 74 ayes; no noes. H. B. 454— (Dickinson)—Makes any person, company, firm or corporation convicted of refusing to sell automobile or automobile operator insurance to any person because of racial extraction, or of

tion as basis for computing rates of premiums, guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of $100 to $500. nm

ayes; no noes. 458 — (Denton-Neiderhaus) — Au-

thorizes lease of school lands and real estate for oil and gas drilling operations. Emergency. 77 ayes; no noes. H. B. 464—(Hunter of Madison-Hunter of Lake)—Amends municipal corporations act to give city councils full power to ax salaries of firemen and policemen for ihe ensuing year, provided the ordinance is passed at least 30 days prior to compilation of the budget. 75 ayes; no noes. H. B. 474—(Reynolds)—Amends public welfare act to require state department to report results of inspection of ‘all local pubis child-caring agencies to the governing recommendations for improvements. ayes; no noes.

Resolution Adopted

. 0. congress to enact laws abolishing payment of poll tax as a qualification for voting. Adopted by voice vote.

Defeated

that cost of construction of grade separations in cities of 115,000 to 150.000 population shall pe spoortionsd 35 per cent to be paid by the railroad and 65 per cent to be shared equally hy the city and county. 24. ayes; 51 noes. Failed to Pass H. weights and measures law to allow removal -of a weight and measure inspector at any time; would vacate all such offices, making re-appointment or new ap

more than 385,000 to have a weights and a first, second or third-class city is lo-

of less than 35,000. 40 ayes; 317 ‘noes, Withdrawn

merger of two public u of the selling corporation must be retained for four years by the buying corporation. H. B. 374—(Mayhill)—Establishes right of a married woman to declare her own residence for the purpose of voting as being separate from that of her husband.

ORDERS SLAYING PROBE

B. 264— (Copeland of Jefferson)—| : Amends gross income tax law to require :

B. 414—(Korn)—Amends mechanics’ |:

w to uire owner to obtain from: liens law to req a roms |

a total of $305 to be paid to each|:

443— (Moffett-Claycombe) —Amends |! : board | :

of directors for a municipally owned and, : defines a i

income contracts] ;

recreation and civic |:

using applicant’s color or racial extrac-|!

bodies of the agencies and to mais pr

8 — (Fleming) — Memorializes | &

. H. B. 114—(Pond-Moellering) Amends railroad grade separation law to provide

B. 148— (Hoover-Long)—Amends the

fom. ment necessary. Requires all counties. of measures inspector, except those in which cated, and makes it optional in counties &

fH B. 313. - (Ron) Requires that, in the ilities, employees’

FOR ON RADIO FOR

RED CROSS SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U.P.).— President Roosevelt will inaugurate the 1943° war fund drive of the American Red Cross with a radio address over all major networks Sunday at 3:15 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). ' ; \ Participating in the program with the president will be Red Cross Chairman Norman H, Davis, from Washington; Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, from allied general headquarters in North Africa, and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, com-mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, from “a Pacific war theater.” An address by Wendell Willkie before 20,000 persons at a Red Cross rally in St. Louis, Mo., will be broad-

network.

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North Africa is one of the world’s largest producers of phosphate rcck.

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BUDGET OR LAYAWAY

Today's War M : By LOUIS F. KEEMLE ~~ United Press War Analyst Hitler's desperate bid for the manpower of the occupied countries indicates that an internal breakdown of the German war machine may hasten the collapse of his armies on the fighting fronts. It 1s one sgn of the effectiveness of the British and American air raids which have been blasting German industry and communications by day and night. Production has been slowed and the problem of getting ma-

terial to the armies fighting on the Russian and African fronts has been increasingly difficult. Even if Hitler gets the manpower he is

seeking by force and murder, there] i An important source of minerals, San Is ihe Drodlem ot alerials, a food and livestock to which Germany had access in North Africa cut oa non-European SOUrces|,; ‘oc peen cut off. Instead, HitRove ah to eunmaion. = [ler has to keep pouring supple . into Africa, about 30 or 40 per cent His R venture was inspired of which are lost in transit. not alone by a desire for Caucasus| In view of the depleted resources oil but for the food and mineral{of the occupied countries, it is resources of the Ukraine and the|obvious that Germany cannot carry industrial producing capacity of|on indefinitely. The picture of Euwestern Russia. He has not had a|rope as a storehouse for Germany chance to develop any of these and|is a false one. Europe normally now is being driven out of the|is not self-sustaining and much less Ukraine and maybe out of all of{so in the course of a long and Russia. costly war.

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Hardships

‘LONDON, Feb. 26 U. P)—A German propaganda reporter who visited the Jugoslavian front recently found the German occupation forces fighting on “an elastic, invisible front” against bitter winter weather, wild, mountainous terrain and guerrillas employing . rifles, hand grenades and scorched earth tactics. In an article in the Munich newspaper, : richten, reporter Iahans Koenig admitted frankly that the Jugoslav partisans and Draja Mihilovitch’s Chetniks were imposing “the most difficult of tasks” upon the German infantry forces. Koenig told of his experiences with a German battalion which spent five or six days “filled with privations” scouring snow-filled valleys and ice-

“well-armed” Balkan

Muenchner Neueste Nach-

in the January cold

id

Says Nazi Troops Undergoing

in the Balkans

coated mountains, then received ore ders to proceed to -a certain point where “the enemy sits—part of a well-armed Balkan revolting brigade.” “The objective was to out-smoks small, widely scattered bandit nests and drive a new wedge in that elastic, invisible front which for months here in Bosnia has ‘imposed the most difficult of tasks u| the German infantry with constant move ments, endless marches and eternal battle against the obstacles!of wild country,” Koenig wrote. With its motor vehicles immobilized by cold, the battalion was forced to rely on mule-drawn moun tain sleds. Reaching the first vile lage after hours of strenuous marche ing, the battalion found that the guerriilas\ burned it ahead of them and destroyed the only bridge.

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ANDERSON, Feb. 26 (U. P.), —|} Circuit Judge Charles Smith yesterday ordered the Madison county ‘grand jury convened Monday to investigate the fatal shooting of Morris Solomon at Elwood last Monday. Harrison Holmes, a grocer, is held in connection with the slaying.

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