Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1943 — Page 13

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{ executive sald he also had paid another attorney $50 previously,

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ning to file suit for damages.

Recently an 18-year-old girl was|in8 statement:

Evidence disclosed that she

arrested at the home of her parents... on what Judge Cox described 88) qivid

“very flimsy evidence.” Another Girl ‘Tells’

The police officer who arrestea|ProPer and legal procedure which her testified that she was taken into|Police should follow custody as the result of a story told by another girl. No evidence Susing jhe Jas sit yan 1 have was introduced by police to show discussed q openly : that the “other girl's® story had been verified or even investigated administrations, before an order was issued for the

arrest, The two girls who paid $250 “fees”

during their ordeal said they were meeting or conference would be

arraigned before Judge John McNelis, who raised their bonds from $1000 each to $1100 and remanded

them to jail after they had been|tics and procedure of the Indian-

released on the original bail, which cost them $50 each in fees. In their written statement, the girls said an hour after they had been sent back to jail the matron said they were wanted in Judge McNelis’ office.

Met by Attorney The girls’ statement said they Were met by an attorney in the Judge’s office and that a few minutes later a business executive, a friend of one of their families, told them they were free and that he ‘had paid an attorney $100 to arrange their release. The business

Judge McNelis sald the girls’ statements were not correct rel-

in these cases is to insure the defendants’ detention until they can be taken to the hospital. This is done in all these cases,

Denies Lawyer's Presence “There was no attorney in my office when these girls conferred with me and I have no knowledge

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' |can effect the release,

Police Records Reveal Many: Illeg

led with a great deal of care, remembering always that chardcter and reputation the

arrests. Many times,

the police department under two

Conferences ‘Forgotten’

“However, on each occasion a held and then immediately forgot ten. “I am opposed to unlawful tac-

and have been co-operating fully with the efforts of the prosecutor's office to eliminate them. “Police officers téstify honestly before me concerning the actions they are required to take but would prefer to act lawfully. “The unfortunate persons arrested are not the only ones made to suffer. The system unjustly places courts and officers alike in the position of being subject to implications of dishonesty and builds an attitude of distrust and suspicion on

all legal processes, which may well}

Arrest Soldier's Wife, Alone in Hotel Room Bom tw ios mt 3 eg

conscience.”

destroy the protection which citizens have a right to expect. “I am not aware of any dishonest practices in my court but I will instantly punish anyone who may be found guilty thereof. The integrity of the courts must be preserved and any such conduct will be treated as direct contempt.

Should Allow Bonds

“I further think that when a man or a woman is arrested and placed in jail he or she should be given an ‘opportunity of notifying the mother or father, or someone extremely close, and the notification attempt should net be confined only to them—other attémpts should be made until someone is located who

“Also that when arrests are made upon proper warrant, they should

WOMEN JOIN MARINE RESERVE Six more Hoosier “women who have enlisted in the miarine corps women’s reserve are Pyts. Marion A, Smith, Hammond; Violet L. Zeller, New Castle; Marilyn J. Eib,

meet at 2 p. m. Monday in the auditorium of L. 8. Ayres & Co. for a card party. Mrs. Jack O'Neal and Mrs. Herman Radamacher are in

“131 W. Wash. St.

Breckinridge, Ky.

polished leathers

allow a bond to be posted In strict accordance with the charge and that upon the appearnace of a [Sreti Shey should be Yelensed ime mediately

“Considering the above statements, each individual arrested will ‘have the opportunity of ‘beina ve. leased, a further opportunity of consulting with legal counse: aud proper preparation made to proceed immediately with said case. “I have no argument or eriticism of any particular person but I do abhor the reading of any article in Any newspaper or magazine setting out certain facts and circumstances without consulting the person involved as to the truthfulness thereof and leaving to the reader the right to draw his own personal conclusions, especially when the article is so written that only one deduétion could follow. “As long as I am judge, I will continue to act in strict accordance with the law and the dictates of my

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al Acts; [POLITICS HURT AIR . WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (U. P.) — Josh Lee, denouncing political barriers as the only serious hindrance to development of international afr commerce, urged the United States. to try to establish five post-war freedoms of the air. The five freedoms he mentioned were freedom of passage over foreign countries, the right to land for fuel or repairs, the right of commercial companies to make cargo and passenger stops, the right of commercial stops for charter and contract carriers, and the right to free

use of international air navigation and communication facilities.

MISS BAYS LEAVES FORT Miss Pauline ‘A. Bays, assistant Red Cross field director at Ft. Harrison station hospital, i= now at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Miss Lois Boughman, new head recreation worker in the station hospital, has ‘been transferred from Billings gen-

eral hospital.

Indiana World War Memorial

In a sunken garden is Indiana's tribute to the war dead, the ‘Cenotaph. On the four corners of the garden are majestic columns of black granite, surmounted by

eagles of gold.

the street level.

Including :

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To the South is the Obelisk Square, in‘ the center of which rises an obelisk 100 feet tall, The four-sided shaft is of Berwick black granite. electric fountain, flluminated in rainbow colors.

The main Memorial building, to the South, is a mammoth structure, beginning about 20 feet below street level and rising to a height of 210 feet above It has three main floors, and the splendor of its shrine, vestibules, grand stairway and auditorium are well worth a visit.

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into the coming campaign to back | @ candidatés “with viewpoints - like ours” | : ap » »

Has 2 Candidates

ODDS AND ENDS: Ivan Mor-

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gah, minth district O. O. P. chatr- [coal day, man, reportedly told party work. [closing the last of the state's prinneh ers at a district rally here yester- [cipal mines, which had managed to ALTHOUGH THE “internationalist” Republican Post-war Policy | day that the district would have [stay open and

association has been dissolved by its Chicago founders, leaders of the - Indiana braneh have no intention of following suit. John K. Ruckelshaus, chairman of the Indiana council, explains that the men in the organization here feel that they will have to keep active. until convention time next year, (Goal of the oiganization is to keep the G. O. P, from |, aemamerntilly Min sliding back to the isolationism of the '20's.) Mr. Ruckplshaus declares that it is the convention itself that will decide upon the foreign policy of the party and that the fight does not end with the Mackinac and Fulbright resolutions. The reason given for dissolution, of the national organization by Deeneen Watson, its founder, was that the organization had accomplished its purpose in getting the G. O. P. to take an “internationalist” stand at Mackinac island and in the Fulbright resolution Mr. Ruckelshau and his group,

two candidates for state offices next year and would get both nominated. The two candidates are Ruel Steele, Lawrence county: clerk, for state treasurer and Frank T. Mills, assistant state civil defense director, for state auditor, . . . “Where Is Senator VanNuys?” is the question on the tip of many Democratic tongues these days. They recall that when he was here in August he said he would return in October, His failure to show up has caused many to believe that he will not be a «candidate. One of his closest friends admits he has been unable to get the senator to tell him whether he will seek renominaMr. Rudkelshaus, who says “I | tion. . . . Reaction to Wendell don’t think so” to reports that he | Willkie's speech among Indiana will be a senatorial or congres- | Républicans was as éxpected-—the sional candidate, declares that the | pros thought it was superlative organization *uitimately” will get | and the antis thought it was lousy

few scattered shafts cutting com mercial coal for domestic use. Of the states 232.000 uniom diggers, it was estimated that “possibly 1000” are at work. - EDITOR TO TALK Joseph North, editer-in-chief of the New Masses magazine, will speak on “British-Soviet-American Relations” at a meeting sponsored by the-Priends of the New Masses Committee at 8 p. m, next Friday at the Claypool hotel,

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which includes many wealthy Republicans, think there is still much work to be done among party members and they intend to keep making speeches and sending out literature,

So far, the Indiana organization has had no money troubles. Postage has been practically the only expense and donations have been plentirul,

Frequently heard gripe was about g his unfavorable comment on the a Smith-Connally hill, ‘a’ measure 5 Indiana's G. O. P. congressmen, " with one exception, helped to pass over the presidents vete.

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