Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1943 — Page 22

LENSES _ REPLACED

DR, Jos. E. KERNEL

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C. H..SMITH HELD ON LOTTERY CHARGE

Charles H. Smith, proprietor of a poolroom at 726 N. Senate ave. was arrested by police yesterday on charges of operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Smith, who lives at 226 W. 21st st, was seen in the. poolroom by Sgt. John Foran and his squad. Police pursued him two and one-half blocks and said they found 14 books

of baseball tickets in his hand.

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IAME NORDS Committees Chosen to Map. Post-War Development

Of County.

The first steps toward systematic post-war planning and zoning for suburban and rural areas of Marion county have been taken ‘by the Marion county plan commission. - Horace Abbott, county agricultural agent and president of the county plan commission, appointed Fred W. Nordsiek, clerk: of the ssign, as chief-of the planning and: 2 operations. Three committees named: by Mr. Abbott to advise and assist = Mr. Nordsiek were: Highway planning and safety projects—Paul Brown, county surveyor; William T. Ayres, county commissioner, and William W. Moran.

Prepare Building. Code

Committee for industrial sites— Harold R. Taylor, Otto H. Worley and Paul G. Moffett.

A. Barney and Mr. Ayres. Mr. Nordsiek has-been instructed by the plan commission to prepare a comprehensive program. to: guide the development of suburban. and industrial areas of Marion county for the future. : : Mr. Abbott announced that a new county building code, setting up strict regulations for building construction in the rural areas, will be ready for submission and adoption by the gommission next week,

ACTUALITIES OF AIR RAID TO BE SHOWN

A reproduction; of an actual city being attacked from the air by enemy bombers will be shown in “Action Overhead,” outdoor show to be given at Victory field at 8:30 p. m. Aug. 19. The complete program, under supervision of the chemical warfare service of the U. S. army, has been outlined by Marion county and: Indianapolis civilian defense directors and army bfcials. ° | Structures resembling residences, factories and other, places of busi-| ness will be erected and will be destroyed by incendiary, demolition and thermit bombs dropped by

directors said. The show, which is free to. the, public, is to demonstrate the actual- | ities’ of dn air raid so that each civilian defense unit can perform its assigned duties under strain of attack, Lt. W. T. Kruglak of the chemical warfare service said.

NOVELIST PROTESTS FBI IDENTITY CHECK

DANBURY, Conn. Aug. 11 (U. P.)—Rose Wilder Lane, novelist, said (yesterday it was important for Americans to know “what is going on” in America when policé are permitted to “frighten people By) their homes.”

not alarmed when a state policeman came to her home recently to check her identity at request of the federal bureau of investigation, but added there were thousands of other Americans who would feel otherwise. “I don’t think this should be done by the American police,” Mrs. Lane asserted in commenting on the incident which arose after she sent a postcard to New York Radio Commentator and Newspaper Columnist Sidney Grafton disagreeing with his views on social security. She said Grafton, in a radio com‘mentary last March, asked for a poll of listeners on the subject. He advocated that the system should be extended and that American teachers should be sent to Germany after the war to teach the Germans democracy. “I said in my postcard that Ger- | many had had soscalled social security, which is nothing more than enforced insurance, for 70 years and that national socialism had wrecked Germany and made Hitler possible,” Mrs. Lane explained.

WITH GEN. STILWELL

NEW DELHI, Aug. 11 (U.P) — Maj. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, former chief of staff of the U. S. army air force, conferred .at_ an

increasing importance China mist play in beating Japan.

skilled army technicians, program ;

Mrs. Lane said she personaly was, i

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