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

Poke Gold Piece : In Penny Meter

KOKOMO, Ind., June 3 (U. P)). —Kokomo police officers wearily ~ picked up each penny from 10Q0 parking meters today, examined it, muttered, and tossed it into another pile, firmly convinced that meters could be more trouble than they're worth. The close scrutiny started when Mrs. W. L. Gunther phoned that she had put a $5 gold piece in one of them instead of a penny. A special detail was assigned to sort through the day’s receipts.

LIST IN BUCHAREST?

LONDON, June 3 (U. P.).—Nazi * Field Marshal Wilhelm List, formerly in command of operations in Greece and Serbia, has arrived in Bucharest, on a special mission for the German high command, the Russian Tass news agency reported from Istanbul.

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Sullivan and Howard Seek Reinforcement of Condemnation Law.

Elimination of downtown structural “eyesores” through reinforcement of the city condemnation law

| will be sought in a ‘move to be |launched by City Councilman W. B.

Sullivan and Building Commissioner Ray M. Howard.. Mr. Sullivan, a Democrat, who said he intended to introduce an ordinance “putting spikés in municipal condemnation proceedings,” charged that “some 75 or 100 huildings within the mile square are a menace to public safety and health and should be razed as soon as possible.” Hopes of destroying “about 25” ramshackle, unoccupied structures in the downtown area®were expressed by Mr. Howard, who said he would ask for inclusion of a special demolition fund in the forthcoming budget.

Houses Condemned

He pointed out that in some cases “persons are still living in houses around here which have been con-

body seems to be able to do anything about it.” Mr. Howard contended that the building department, the health board and the fire-prevention squad of the fire départment were all emphasizing the importance of clearing away certain dilapidated structures, but that none had been successful in demands that condemned buildings be wrecked. He declared that under present laws “too much red tape” is involved in enforcing condemnation proceedings. Safety board approval of commission demolition recommendations is now required. “In some places I've seen health or building department condemnation signs rusting away on front doors, while we're powerless to do anything about it,” Mr. Howard said. “I really think this is a serious condition. I'm here to enforce building standard laws, but I simply don’t have the machinery to work with.” Calls Them Rat Nests

Councilman Sullivan said the mile square was “overburdened with buildings that are health, fire and safety menaces as well as rat nests.” It was indicated that many of those structures which Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Howard hope to place under the wrecking ax are practically valueless, many of them “worth not more than $100.” Mr. Howard named Chicago, St. Louis and Toronto as typical cities possessing “modern laws enabling them to enforce condemnation proceedings and institute beautification programs.”

KEEPS YOUNG BRIDE PRISONER 2 MONTHS

CHICAGO, June 3 (U. P.).—Gor-] don Weaver Jr., 18, was placed under observation of psychiatrists today after his young bride told police he had kept her a virtual prisoner since their marriage two months ago. Mrs. Weaver, 19, wrote a letter o her parents asking that some one be sent to rescue her. Police went to the Weaver home and took the young couple to the station. The girl said she eloped with Weaver to Omaha, Neb., after he threatened to kill her if she refused to marry him. She told police "her. husband often forced her to sniff chloroform to deaden her senses before going to bed, and kept her bedroom door locked. He quit his job, she said, so he could. watch her constantly. She told authorities he censored her mail and killed her pet cat because he was jealous of her attentions to the animal. Police found young Weaver experimenting with chemicals. His wife told them he had threatened to blow up his draft board because he had been classified 1-A.

AUTO CHASE ENDED BY POLICE GUNFIRE

‘A police chase which ended when ‘the officers opened fire at a motorist resulted in the arrést early today of William H. Duncan, 2101 Boulevard pl. -, Patrolmen Charles Williams and Lawrence Anderson charged Duncan went through a red light at Michigan st. and Senate ave., traveled at 65 miles an hour, turned out his lights when police began following him, was intoxicated, and

resisted arrest.

NEN lastic Mt isn! One loose P fle baste! comtorntly or Sapa

-Eze tod

TES EZE

demned for five years or more as| unsafe or health menaces, but no-|~

Walter T. Woodcock has been appointéd national representative of the Townsend Recovery plan for Indiana, in charge of the 550 clubs within the state, it was announced today by Dr. Frances E. Townsend, president and founder. Mr. Woodcock formerly was deputy national representative for

Illinois. His headquarters here are at the Barton hotel.

id STEEL BALKS AT

M'NUTT ORDER

Fears On Hirings May Result In Delays.

WASHINGTON, June 3 (U. P.).—

| The steel industry advisory comi mittee said . today that consulting unions about hirings and firings, as directed by the war manpower com! mission, would seriously interfere with steel production, In a letter to H. G. Batchellor, director of the war production board’s steel division, the committee said: “It is the committee’s considered jopinion that this regulation will have the effect of setting up a vast unworkable bureaucracy which must inevitably seriously interfere with steel production. Its operation is bound to result in confusion, delays and failures of operating schedules to the point that the industry’s war effort will be imperiled.” Manpower Commission Director Paul V. McNutt on Tuesday gave power over exemptions from the 48hour week and release of workers

Consulting Unions.

Two Police Give

AN APPEAL by Mrs. Aline Hulen, Vincennes, Ind., for blood for her daughter, Bonnie, 8, who is ill with a bone infection at Riley hospital, was answered by two policemen who volunteered early today. * They are Sgt. Joe Cammisky and Patrolman Charles Doty. Mrs. Hulen asked the police for the transfusions at 12:40 a. m. today. Her daughter has been’ in the hospital since March.

by plants going on the 48-hour week to WMC regional directors. The directors were instructed to consult with the:union which is the collective bargaining agency in the plant involved. <The instructions as issued,” the committee said, “fail to clarify and, in some cases, fail to mention at all certain provisions of vital importance to uninterrupted production.”

Blood to Girl

WILLKIE VISITING "WIFE IN RUSHVILLE

RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 3 (U. P.). ~—~Wendell Willkie, 1940 presidential candidate, visited between speaking engagements today with Mrs. Willkie at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edith Wilk. Mr. Willkie arrived yesterday and planned to ‘inspect his extensive farm holdings where spring planting, delayed by recent hedvy rains, was in progress. He was a commencement spenker Tuesday at Oberlin college, which

presented him an honorary degree. He was scheduled to leave short for an engagement in Birmingham, Ala, Lt. Phillip Willkie, son of the Republican standard-bearer, returned to naval duty Saturday after a leave which he spent with his mother here.

—for Every Occasi

Ger 22

wll Hower: % The ALLIED

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FLORISTS" ASS'N XK of Indianapolis

PORTLAND BUILDER DEAD |

PORTLAND, June 3 (U. P).—

Funeral services are to be held Sat- go otion of at least one build

Portland, . Mr. Sanders had. built or remodeled every school bulidi ing’

in Portland and had supery ~ 1 Ne

urday for Charles L. Sanders, 78, | every business block in the towns

for 60 years a general contractor at

He died yesterday.

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a Cookie Jar

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