Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1943 — Page 2
947 PAY RAISE
ALSO APPROVED
Lieutenant Governor's Pay Accidentally Cut;” Dawson
Gets Apology.
Whether or not Indiana legislators: receive their $5 a day for “exdepends on Governor
The bill to give house and senate embers a $305 bonus for the sesgion was passed by the senate yesterday afternoon, concurred. in immediately by the house and sent to the governor for his approval. Proponents of the raise said that Governor Schricker had sent up word he would approve the bill. . Members of the legislature now receive $610 salary per session, The measure passed by the senate yesterday would provide them with a ‘$5-a-day “cost of living” bonus, or $308 for the session. ‘An ‘amendment, introduced by Senator Clyde Black (R. Logans- ) and adopted by the senate, ‘would raise the pay of all legislature members to a flat $1200 a year starting in 1947. Senator Black said that Indiana's legislators are among the lowest paid in the nation. He said many qualified men could not afford-to leave their businesses to come to Indianapolis for 61 days when they received only $10 a day.
Apologize to Dawson “Unless we raise the salaries of
the legislators the house and sen-| ‘tour made little impression. It wasn’t devotion to Roosevelt that kept
ate will become just rich men’s ‘elubs,” Senator Black declared. The amendment was adopted before it was discovered that it ac¢cidentally reduced the salary of the lieutenant governor, presiding officer of the senate from $12 to $7 a day while the legislature is in session. 1 : Although this does not go into ‘effect for four years, Senator Black apol to Charles Dawson, the 2 lieutenant-governor. ; “AS pay raise hill passed the senate yesterday, the 11 Democrats voted solidly for it while the Republican majority - divided evenly. The vote was 29 to 18. Senator Thurman Biddinger, Republican floor leader, said, “The action of the legislature in passing ‘this bill] to make it ‘apply to us is one of the sneakiest, meanest ways this could be handled.” ~ He sald he was in favor of the last-minute amendment which would give the legislators a $100 a| month salary, ‘starting in 1947, but “I'm not in favor of any increase while, we are still. in office.”
‘Assails: Hous Members.
i More than a dozen members of the house of representatives which ‘had originated the expense money lined the walls of the senate chamber while the bitter debate over the measure was taking more than an hour and a half. Senator C. Omer Free (R. Vincennes), who opposed the measure, pointed to the representatives and called them “high-pressure boys.” So many of the representatives had come over to the senate that before the vote was completed, the quorum was broken in the lower ‘chamber and the house doorkeeper came over to “arrest” them. . Lieut, Gov. Dawson, presiding officer of the senate, remarked sarcastically: : “The senate is happy to extend to members of the house an invitation to spend. the rest of the eve-
Defended by Vermillion
Two days ago the entire house membership descended on the sen‘ate to demand immediate action on the bill, causing a halt in the legislative procedure that afternoon. Senator Walter Vermillion, Democratic floor leader, took Senator ddinger to task for his statement st the bill. “The Republican floor * leader's Speech was rherely political,” he Said. “The people of Indiana be- : this is fair. We who are goto vote for it are as sincere 5 you are.” Senator Albert Ferris, chairman of the senate finance committee, said ‘before the vote, if the bill passed, “it look like we are more interested feathering our own nest than in ing our nation at war.”
Here’s Roll Call
The senate vote was as follows: For: Republicans — Armstrong, es, Beveridge, Black, Brokenburt, ints, Funderburg, Higgs, Isler, a (Madison), Maguire, Moore, Phelps, Thompson (VanderfT HOMPSOR (Vermillion), and
orn, Fleming, Gonas, Jewett, SOr ” QMorgary, Lucas, Morris, dy, Stemle, Sunderland and
Hiion nst: Republicans—Atherton, Batterton, Deaman, Beards] linger, Brooks, Chamberlin, Fer-
Miller, Shull, Somers, Strass- |P
, Healing: Weunds. in wpB
WASHINGT
A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of ,Scripps-Howard Newspapers
(Continued from Page One)
ganda technidue is to convince the world that the “bourgeois” democracies are impotent and that communism is the only hope of tomorrow. = =» 8 3 rea 2 = = DON'T BE TOO SURPRISED if meat rationing comes before the end of the month. And when the small ration hits you in the belt, note the smaller British ration: 14 ounces a week. > ” » » ” » 8 NAVY DEPARTMENT says those stories about women pilots in ‘Jap planes aren't so. It’s ‘investigated, hasn't been able to confirm ‘rumors. 8»
#2 7 »
Willkie to Have it.Hard
WENDELL WILLKIE will find rough “going if he tries for the Republican nomination by the state primary route. Only 16 states have presidential primaries and in most of these the bosses have erected various “keep out” devices (favorite sons, uninstructed delegations) so they cen retain control. - Tom Dewey tried the same scheme in 1940, got the largest number of pledged delegates—but lost the nomination. = Watch for the stop-Willkie movement to center around Governor Bricker of Ohio, whose handlers are also studying primary prospects. Willkie’s stock goes up—unexpectedly—in Indiana. » 8 » ”
Republicans Show a Crack : First rift in Republican unity in the house cheers the downcast Democrats. Republican Leader Joe Martin put the heat on for the new stand ing committee on aviation but lost resoundingly. Many of his party members deserted him-—and they are still smarting from the pressure he used.: It will be a while before they recover. Real cause of Joe's defeat was unpopularity of Rep. Jack Nichols, who sponsored the proposal and who probably would have been com-
‘mittee chairman despite his disavowal of candidacy.
” » » ” EJ » ADD POLITICS: In the South, at least. Farley's anti-fourth-term
the South cool, but a feeling that Farley expected to cut himself in either as top man or second man on the Democratic ticket. » 2 ” { ®2 ” . ITEM SUPPORTING Secretary Knox's warning of 10 per cent casualties: Navy is ordering 123,000 purple heart medals. They go to men wounded in action. . = 0»
Trouble Ahead for OWI
HONEYMOON'’S OVER for OWI. It faces congressional investigation, trouble getting new appropriations. Repercussions from its “Victory magazine” and pamphlet on F. D. R. probably will bring congressional ukase that hereafter one copy of every document printed at government expense shall go to congress— first.
8 » =
w » » ~ #» # ® SOME MANUFACTURERS uy to halt clothes-buying panic By refusing to fill rush orders. Retailers selling out too fast would have: to wait awhile before getting new stocks. ANOTHER SUGGESTION: Induce stores to take their cierks off commission basis, pay them salaries. Clerks phone customers, whisper rumors behind their hands, build up big sales. » » » » » 2 ARMY NURSES don't get a fair break, their friends say, Government doesn’t furnish their summer uniforms—though it does furnish them to the WAACs. Nurses may get a congressional champion. 2 = =» LA ; & 3 Eo
UNITY" PROGRAM goes effect af WPB dew man, Charles Wilson, uses: Be gous jis ete Borat t:Wppointes; heals old wounds. Credit for quieting down army, navy anger at the’ change, getting concessions for them at WPB, goes to valuable, behind-the-scenes diplomacy of Baruch. ® rd » » ” ro
DIFFERENCES DEVELOP among officials over need for buying up 850,000 used typewriters. Budget bureau says it’s too many; points to 200 unused machines cn its shelves. WPB says requirements of armed forces, war agencies call for that many. Growing scarcity of older - machines for civilian nests prompts OPA to revise price control schedules.
arc Foy
ss » = . . 8 = SUPREME COURT helps raise the cost of living. It has upped fee for admitting lawyers to practice before it from $15 to $25. 2 = = 2 =
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION is divided on whether it should require competitive bidding on railroad “securities, as the SEC now requires in financings by registered utilities. It side-stepped the issue in current fight over $14,000,000 refunding by Erie railroad, in which the investment banking “monopoly” is under fire.
Snow af Atterbury Greets
WAAC: Trained in Florida
Beardsley, |
Times Special
CAMP ATTERBURY, March -— In brief ceremonies cut short because of the cold weather and a snowstorm, 140 WAACs dressed e khaki were welcomed here today. They came from Daytona Beach, ‘Fla. where they were trained. They are members of the 44th WAAC headquarters company, and will take over routine jobs to relieve men for fighting service. Col. Welton M. Modisette, post
commander, welcomed them. “We
Mac ARTHUR’ S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, March 6 (U. P.)—Allied planes have renewed their trip-hammer blows on Lae, Japan’s biggest remaining base in New Guinea, after wiping out the last enemy survivors of the battle of the Bismarck sea as they sought to escape. in lifeboats, barges and rafts, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today. : The allies were believed hatching
are proud of our camp and hope you will live up to our standards,” he said. The group was led by Second Officer Helen Grote, commandant. With her were her executive officer, Third Officer Mary L, Porter, and the supply and mess officer, Third Officer Mildred Peterson. Included in the company are a clerical platoon, a service club platoon, theater ushers, motor transport drivers, cooks, bakers and basics.
Believe MacArthur ‘Hatching Land-Air Drive Toward Lae
fruitless,” MacArthur said. “Practi- |2*
cally all were destroyed. There is scarcely a survivor as far as is known.” ; : One Billy Mitchell bomber pounced on three lifeboats containing an estimated 200 Japanese. The pilot's report was, “no survivors after attack.” Another plane found two barges
while a third unit sank four barges and killed the 25 men aboard. Nearly
at the attackers.
#
A special exhibit of fluorescent|lo
and destroyed both with all aboard, | Georgia
Mayor; Other Measures Also Signed.
Governor Schricker today signed the Indianapolis Symphony orches-| tra bill which permits local author-ities-to levy taxes to bring in reve-
for support of the orchestra. I city and school authorities decide to levy the taxes, the orchestra, under terms of the law, is to provide entertainment at low prices to both school children and the general public. . The civil city may levy one-half cent and the school city one-half cent for support of the orchestra. The governor also signed the Indianapolis City hospital bill which places nfanagement of the hospital in the hands of a five-member board of directors to be appointed by Mayor Tyndall. It creates a hospital division within the departments of health and charities. As the hospital bill emerged from the legislature, it was changed drastically from the original draft which was designed to eliminate the City hospital from politics altogether, The provisions in the new law; leaving control of the City hospital in the hands of the mayor, were a result of a compromise between factions.
Other Bills Signed
Among 18 other bills signed today hy the governor were measures pro-..
viding for: ; 2 An increase in maximum weekly|
benefits paid under the workmen's compensation law from $1650 to $18.70 and total benefits from $5000 to $5500. (This was a G. O. P. platform measure.) A salary increase of from $4000 to $5000 anndally for state industrial board members. Bi-partisan control of the state civilian defense setup and’ an appropriation of $310,000 for the next two years. Flood Board Change 0. K’d Elimination of $2400 annual salaries being paid Marion county flood control board members and fixing compensation of board members at $10 a day. ‘The governor permittéd to become a law without his signature a bill| Zepesiing the 1939 law which requires gandidates for_judgeships to rs.of the bar and’ ‘to hve | be! at: least three years’ jpractice. Also allowed to become: law with~ out the governor's: signature was a measure which exempts from the intangibles tax law money held in banks as: Sout for loans.
010 T0-ASK RUNOFF POLL AT ALLISON'S
The C. I. O. will request the national labor relations board to conduct a run-off election at Allison’s to select a bargaining agent because neither the C. I. O. nor an’ independent union at the plant obtained a necessary majority in Thursday's balloting. The request will be fled within five days, according to Arnold J. Atwood, regional director of the United Automobile Workers, C. I O. which polled 45.3 per cent of the vote. The present bargaining union, the Aircraft Engine Workers, Inc. independernit, polled 49.3 per cent. Neither union was favored by 4.76 percent and .6 per cent of the votes were challenged. This - was the second employees’ election at the plant. The first resulted in a majority vote for the independent union.
Communiques EISENHOWER COMMUNIQUE
. (Issued Saturday, March 6)
Allied armored elements yesterday advanced farther eastward and entered Pichon, 20 miles west of Kairouan. In. gL Tunisia, enemy activity was on a ced scale, but our vigorous patrol sctivity continuéd in all sectors d Thirty
local gains were Hage. enemy a1 oe have been ihe enemy started his prvi is in se In the south on the Sieh ny front,
h patrols pA tinued thelr activity in the area of the Chott Djerid salt
lake: Bad weather over Tunisia restricted air operations rday. Patrols were flown without :
NAVY ; comaTRIQUE 301°
March 6, 1943) SOUTH PACIFIC. (All dates east longitude)
a 3. 8. noratt bombed Japanese 1d) at ‘Munda on the 1siand of pos.
+|all the craft were 20 to 75 miles|Sov® _|from land, and only one fired back
{PLAN LIGHTING EXHIBIT| 5%
were a in 0 5 as Suffered. .
SE i
"LISTEN T0 ME SASOUT YOUR
ps BLL |
Provides Board Named ob
nues not to exceed $50,000 annually|
rn, of seven Iaanihes :
Professor of Politics| | To End Kirshbaum Forum Series. The 1042-43 season of the Indianapolis Open Forum will end 8:15 p. m. tomorrow with Preder
ick L. Schuman, lecturer on in terna a
‘center. # A professsr of politics at wil
Assocjation and :the American Society of International Law, ‘Dr. Schuman has writtén books on European politics. He appeared before the forum during. the 1938-39 season. ; Theodore R. Dann, president ‘of the Jewish Community Center association; will: preside at the lecture, after which there will be a question and answer period.
CHALLENGE TAX DEDUCTION PLAN
{Three Congressmen De-
‘mand Rumi Plan Vote by Full Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 68 (U. P.). ~The authority ‘of a house ways and means subcommittee was challenged today after it adopted a 20 per cent withholding tax covering all taxpayers except men in the armed forces, domestics, farmers and a few other special classes. . Rep. Thomas Jenkins (R. 0) insisted ‘that any fundamental change in the tax system requires action by the full ways and means .committee, “In.view of the fact that the subcommittee now studying this subject has no power to make a final decision, it _is now apparent that further consideration by that subcommittee is futile,” ‘Rep. Jenkins said. Rep. Jenkins followed Rep. Daniel 0] A. “Reed IR, N, Y.) and Rep. Carl T. Curtis (R. Neb) in asking speedy action on the pay-as-you-go plan, advanced by Beardsley Rumi, New York banker, which would by-pass an entire year’s tax obligations. Under - the subcommittee’s proposal men in the armed forces and domestics would be required to pay quarterly nstaliments. :
Haight to Return To Job With USES
(Continued from Page One) ° WMC director in Chicago, gave no
ireason for the withdrawal but said
Mr. Haight will continue as special WMC representative here until a permanent director is‘appointed and then will return to the employment service position. .: Mr. Haight issued a statement saying, in part: “There is an immense job to be done in manpower mobilization and utilization both by the area offices of the war manpoyer commission and the U. 5. employment service. In a program of the importance and magnitude of this one, it is imperative that we have leadership and that employers, labor and governmental workers extend to that leadership the utmost in co-opera-tion. Individual personalities are of no significance compared to the job that must be done. “My superiors in the employment
service asked me in November. to ac-. ‘|cept an assignment to help set up
the area offices of the war manpower commission. I was happy to
return full time to my regular position as Indiana state director of the U. S. employment service. “The experience gained first-hand of local: problems during the past few months will be invaluable in the exercise of my responsibilities i in the U. S. employment service, . , ” A
in-}
in Og J lecture will be at Kirshbaum|
the Ameriéan’ Political Science
do this. Now I have been asked to|
| BILL 158 SHAR
Labor Bloc = Uniavoralle to: Penalty for Quitting Jobt. :
_ BY ROBERT BLOEM fitatus of the Rep iblican platform measure to liberaliz: unemployment. conpensation was uncertain today after labor faction: in the senate, objecting to propos:d heavy penal-
ties on workers who leave their jobs
yolantarily, blocked passage of the
bill under suspension of the rules. “Elub of the controversy which now threatens to throw the bill into a las; minute legislative jam before the close of the sestion was a group of amendments taclied onto the bill in the lower house by Rep. William Cotninors (R. Marion), under which “yoluntary quits” would lose all wage credits accumilated in the Job which they. left, : enate Republicans held a caucus PR be a brief recess in an effort to thresh the controversy out yesterday but apparently a proposed compromise to softer: the penalties somewhat still did riot meet the approval of the labor bloc.
Suggest 6-Weck Penalty
Shortly after the caucus a majority of the senate labor committee recommended that {he bill be passed witliout the Conncrs amendments. ] The senate rejected the report, howeves, in favor of & minority labor corr mittee group, led by committee chairman Edward Beardsley (R. Elkhart), which advocated a comproinise between the present light penalties and the stringerit Connors proposal. The Beardsley mddification would penalize any worker who left his
job without cause or refused to ac-|
when unemof erwise Under the pres-
cept. suitable work ployed by Jopping off six the benefits for which he o would be eligible.
ent law employees who leave their
jobs voluntarily are penalized only an extra three weeks waiting period befcre they can receive payments. There was no debate as the minority committee . amendments ‘wer: gaveled through by Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson but when majority leaders sought to suspend the rules for immediate passage of the bill, the labor blo:, composed of both Democrats and Republican, balked.
House Might Not Concur
Uhless a new efiort to suspend rules should be successful, labor leaders believed, the bill may be, lost. Under normal procedure it could not, be pa; the final “day of the “session, an
it was not certain the house would ~A great fleet of destroyer escorts,
consent to the modification of the Connors amendmen:s. ne Labor organization heads. appeared codl toward the bill because of tae penalty, regaidless of whether it should turn out to be complete loss of wage credits or simply loss of six week: benefits. How-
‘ever, proposed increase of the max-
imun benefits frorn $16 to $18 a weel:, extension of the: benefit period from 16 to 13% weeks, and a provision permitting an unemployed person to earn up lo $3 a week at odd jobs without losing any of his benefit pay, were regarded as defiraple, ©.
TRUCK KILLS GIRL IN VIEW OF PLAYMATE
- A 5-year-old girl was killed by a truck late yesterday within sight of her horrified 8-year-old playmate and today the Marion county traffic toll for 1943 was 17, the city toll five. ‘The victim was Alice Pauline Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Allen Knight, 515 N. Noble st. She and N Jean Woods, a neighbor’s child, ‘were returning from a grocery. As thé two started across the intersection of BE. Michigan and N. Noble its, a truck approsched. Norma Jian saw it coming and attempted to pull Alice back to the curb, but Alice stepped against a rear wheel. She died en route to City hospital. The truck, owned by the Site Oil Co., was driven by Lonnie Waller,
. | 26, of St. Louis.
The child, who wis a regular attendant at the Wheeler Mission Sunday school, is survived by the parents and two siiters, Marianna,
4, and Lucy Mala, 17 months.
‘until Monday, :
Stout Fellow
“Slergt.’ Tug Ketcherside, Aged 8, Pride Of Local Field.
{Continued from Page One)
at least, ’ 8 =» = TUG HAD enlisted in the air
noon, and 15 minutes later he became a technical sergeant. It took that long to sew on the stripes, he explained. : “Tug is in love with airplanes and wakes up to listen when pass over his house. His pet plane now is the Culver. cadet, which probably is the world’s. smallest and certainly is just the right size for the tech sergeant. “It would: almost take off in the hangar,” he said seriously. “The diminutive’ Troop Carrier Commando hasnt earned his wings yet and so doesn't wear them. ‘Toying cabially with Sergt. Tony Arno’s shoestrings, “Tug” admitted he has requested transfer to foreign service several times. “But mama won't let me out of the yard till I'm an officer,” he explained. ’ ® s »
TECHNICAL SERGT. Ketcherside posed with professional nonchalanse for the photographer," glancing good naturedly ‘over the crowd. of lower ranking noncoms and unfortunate civilians who ‘were watching open-mouthed. He turned to the king-size Ketchersicle and began: “Now can I. But the Y sergeant cut him off abruptly and asked him to sit still and smile. “Tug” did, of course, recognizing that the command ‘came from a superior noncommissioned officer. When all the pictures finally had been taken and the crowd was beginning to depart, Technical Sergt. Ketcherside brisk-. ly approached Master Sergt. and asked in his best military manner: “Now, can I have my piece of candy?”
U.S. SPEEDING UP NEW SUB CHASER
60 Junior Destroyers for Convoy Duty Launched; 240 More Building. WASHINGTON, March § (U. P.).
the navy’s newest submarine fighters, is in the making today. Sixty of the sleek, sturdy little warships, whose job it will be to protect convoys against undersea, surface and air raiders, have been launched. Some already are in service. These ships, which are really Junior destroyers, may prove an important factor in bringing victory to the united nations. Virtually all navy yards and a dozen privately owned shipyards are approaching mass production of these special purpose craft which will relieve ‘many destroyers for combat duty with the fleet.
More Than 300 Ordered
More than 300. DE's—the navy’s designation for destroyer escori— have been ordered. Navy Secretary Frank Knox, who revealed details of the ship for the first time, said that the -“DE” building program was ‘beginning to show real progress. - : Larger than a corvette and smaller than present day destroyers, the “DE” weighs 1300 tons, is about 300 feet long, with a beam of about 36 feet. Armament includes guns heavy enough to deal with submarines on the surface, anti-aircraft guns of various caliber, depth charges, and Yorpede tubes.
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Members of the Progressive Spiritualist church, Park ave. and St. Clair st., will hold a business meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at -the church. Supper will be at 5:30 p.m. and the Rev. Edith Stillwell of New Castle will speak at the evening service. :
his son by one stripe and #12 | theoretically. :
corps Dec. 8. He was sworn in at
Demands Farm yes Even at the Risk-or. :
Prolonging War,
WASHINGTON, March 8 (U.. 2), —The senate farm bloc today pre= pared for debate next week on & bill to defer farmers by demanding revision of military strategy—even if it means a longer war—to assure production of enough food, Senator John H. Bankhead (D.' or
Ala), unofficial leader of the coali= tion disputing: the need for armed forces totaling 11,000,000 men, was confident that his devised bill would get senate approval next week. It would let local draft hoards defer a farmer if the board tl | he produces enough food. Sr 2 The demand for 7 revision came from Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. N. DJ), who said that the military strategists will be gambling with ¢ tened hunger and even thin supply lines of food to our men and our allies” if they con< tinue plans for 11,000,000 men. He urged a downward tevision of that figure “even though it means possis. bility of: a longer war hut surer Te victory.” Farm Union Offers Plan
Nye’s statement came amid grow= ing official conviction the United States will not be able to produce : as much food this year as last, ; gardless of higher goals. £S A 48-man committee of congresse men—one from each state—rhet last night and called for government ofe ficials in charge of manpower and allocation of farm machinery to meet. the group next week for dise cussion of the farm problem. The National Farmers union also - presented a plan to Economie Stabilization Director James FP, Byrnes. It asserts that large and rapid increases of food production could be obtained by the investment of $1,000,000,000 among the 1,390,000
- |farmérs who are producing at less
than capacity. The union said that only 2,000,000 farms have a real la bor shortage and that on 4,000,000 others there is sufficient supply and even under-employment of labor.
Labor Draft Studied
The union proposed supplying the unproductive farmers with credits and supplies needed to produce .. more under a system of war cone. tracts “similar to those granted ine dustry”. » : Meanwhile, Chairman
military affairs col holding hearings on .
his mind “whether it is good or ° bad,” but added: ! . * “For one thing, I don't see how ; we can draft labor and not draft . capital, too. If we need the serve . ices of: men and women badly . enough to take them from one oc= cupation and put them in another, we certainly should not let wealthy corporations go scot-free.”
BOOK ON PRESIDENT UNKNOWN AT FORT
(Editorial, Page 10)
The office of war information's “picture book” on President Roose. velt has never been distributed at * Ft. Harrison, public relations de= partment officials at the fort de=
clared today, : ; Rep. Joh ohn_<Tabver (R. N. 3, +
ranking i of the house ap= propriations committee yesterday. said he “had received information that the picture pamphlet on the life of the president had been distributed ‘at Pt. Harrison.” Attaches of the message center i at the fort said they had never seen a copy of the pamphlet, much less’ distributed them to soldiers on the post, fl EL a Rep. Taber also had said that & copy of the booklet, which is oe. i titled “The Life of Franklin “D, Roosevelt,” and which he as. a “Tarsan-style ‘picture hook,” had been sent him by a soldier Th North Africa “who was indignant” about such a waste of money.” = OWI Director Elmer Davis, he said, told him the booklet was-par of the agency's foreign- propaganda ' campaign. :
LOANS
Except when limited by Federal . regulation, welend up t0 §2,500to0 individuals and business men for Ee property improvements. Monthly ~~ payments up to 3 years. In some * cases larger loans for longer peri. ‘ods are ‘made. 4 Up t080% of appraised values on ~ well-located one-family and ‘twos
family residences, and four-family ; x apartments in Marion County.
2 Mouthly payments up So 20 yah
bor” bill, said he has not ‘made up. Sw