Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1943 — Page 25

much attempt ere off -setting

atic candidate, ct and a lieu. has made, eneote was 13,000 or governor, J. ct, a month just stayed d only two nother by five

h ONITler, win. .

ces were cold forward skep~

) broader ime

cely to happen ent Roosevelt's voters next te leader were usions.

bat personally

was organized ainst “Happy” state machine hére's no more d vete inducers

al and Demo ong the border

tentials in the

It will mot. un hdl oft the Basis

ts werd placed next year,

house-approved

, the open door .

Would Close All Tracks.

“4

‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. a |

tenfold, and “kill the goose that| laid the golden egg.” The proposed levy is part of the|

bill pending before the senate com-

$2,140,000,000 tax|

Florida led off the series of oppon-

ents with a’ four-point argument. He declared: ~ Lists Assertions 1. This field of taxation rightfully belongs to the states since legality of racing depends on state law.

2. A federal tax would discrimi- of civilian components of the Fifth Service Command, inspect a portion of the which| unit. Here Cadet Sgt. Morris Becker presents his rifle for inspection.

FIANCEE OF SOLDIER ‘SOCIAL CLUBS’ LOSE

nate against the 22 states have legalized racing and assume the Tesponsivility of policing and regulating tra 3. Some a would be fon Josied i ve

revenue if the federal tax killed off their racing. 4, State taxes and licensing” fees

already: are set as high as racing

can pay and still continue to operate profitably. “It would break down the struc-

finance committee

Maj. Floyd Carlisle, director of Indianapolis R. 0. . C. une Gof) and Cok Robert 8. Harsh, hie

LAGUARDIA ASKS SUBSIDY VOTES

Mayor Points to Rise in Food Prices in New York.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. P).— Senator Francis Maloney (D. Conn.)

FIRE VICTIM ENLISTS

BOSTON, Dec. 3 w. P.).—Miss Edwina J. Mullin of Cambridge, who was hospitanzed for four months as result of injuries sus{tained in the Cocoanut Grove holo= caust, has joined the WAC to replace her army-officer fiance who was among the 490 persons who were killed in the night club fire. Miss Mullin will leave for Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Wednesday to

to hear testimony about the|said today that “In spite of the dark- undergo basic training.

provisions to increase postal rates, including boosts of one cent an ounce for local mail and two cents for air mail. The increases

| were estimated to yield $166,800,000,

SQUIRREL TRAPPED

IN CHIMNEY DIVE

Mr. and Mrs. Fermor 8. Cannon, 4235 N. Pennsylvania st. are entertaining an unexpected caller with a fur coat and are experiencing a great deal of difficulty in getting it to leave. It’s not politeness that is keeping them from just showing the guest or, “Here is. your hat. What's ‘your hurry?” The -visitor is a red fox squirrel

s.whichy fell-down- the fireplace chints:

ney sometime yesterday with a shower of soot ‘that scattered over hearth and living room furniture. At present the furry intruder is

“lodged on the damper and appar-

ently is badly injured. How to get the animal out alive and at the same time avoid its sharp teeth is a problem Mr, Cannon has yet to solve. “We: feel awfully sorry for him,” said Mrs. Cannon, “but I don’t see any solution. Getting him out is my husband's job.” Presumably the ~ squirrel had climbed a tall elm tree near the house and jumping to the chimney, slipped and tumbled down.

ness of the present hour, we will have (food) subsidies before we:are through.” ! He made the remark in a senate)’

of New York urged that subsidies vel continued to prevent skyrocketing of living costs. The committee is considering house-approved legislation which would ban subsidies after {Dec. 31. The senate also is expected to pass. the bill. LaGuardia Maloney ‘was right, “I have no more to say.” However, the mayor apparently was not convinced, for he continued his testimony. LaGuardia, president of the United States Council of Mayors, said the nation “dare not risk what will happen if congress prohibits subsidies.” He added, however, that subsidies my reflect the price to she consumer or they will be ineffective.” ’ In New York, LaGuardia said, food prices have increased 39 per cent since 1941, and clothing prices have gone up approximately 30 per cent. “The price of children’s clothing is prohibitive,” he added. Consumers are willing for farmers to receive a fair price for their crops, he said, but they must also be offered food and clothing at prices within their reach. LaGuardia = recommended that wages and prices be adjusted— presumably upward in some cases—at levels where they could be maintained for the duration.

Township Trustees Protest New Restrictions on Buying

By NOBLE REED A resolution demanding repeal of a 1943 law requiring purchase orders for all township supplies was

ace Wise of Fortville, Henry Mueller of Indianapolis and C. F. Ryan of Ellettsville. At a joint session of officials last night, Roane Waring, past national commander of the American Legion, attacked what he described as a trend toword assumption of state and local powers by the federal

~ | government,

2. Seek to eliminate “confusion

between county welfare . departe

idnts' and trustees over poor eliet problems.” Trustees reported tha under a new state law welfare departments were supposed to pay all médical expenses of old ae ure

He said the movement toward centralization of government was started several years ago by Washbureaucrats “who . didn't

up now and find out that it has given away much _ of its. power through negligence and blind fol. lowing of the administration,” he said. " He challenged persons who might seek to destroy the capitalistic system to cite a country with any other form of government and national

economy in which conditions for all

]

i

! igh

remarked that’ if]

Ee

. be. “administered to/ |

|the clubs against the city were not{club, 738 N. Holmes ave.

A

man subs in the Atlantic, will de-

scribe the fray at the Pearl Harbor

day ceremony at 1 p. m: Tuesday at | the war memorial building, : | The giant service the more than 50,000 Hoosiers in the | navy will be presented to Governor | Schricker for Indiana by the state ; avy service groups. Over 50,000 “revenge” war bonds will be up for | sale all over the state in cone FeiiTence with President” Roosevelt s {suggestion that the nation honor. its men in service this way: Lt. Comdr, Hutchins will tell the

{ story of the Borie's battle for sure

vival, a maneuver-officially regarded as an outstanding exploit: of" valor and seamanship. 1” The program will open with a concert by the Shortridge high school band. At approximately 1:26 p. m. the Indianapolis time of the attack on Pearl Harbor, a squadron of army bombers from Stout field and navy trainers from Bunker Hill | with its crew of about 65 men and wi) fiy over the building as squads “that's | presumed lost. It was the 15thiof riflemen fire a salute of honor. ordel 1 ReCesanly since" | American submarine lost in this war, | Honorary squads of WAVES, WACs,

A IER 10 RAID wien law» WAHOO IS MISSING marines and soldiers will be guards 3 RR S The eight “social clubs”. which h The Wahoo's four-times<decorated of honor.

Assistant City Attorney sory ‘police have beens restrained from| WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U, P| *XIPPer, Omdr. Dudley W. Morton of Krug sald today that eight “social entering, although they are sus- The famous submarine Wahoo, | OWensboro, Ky. was presumed fo ‘NEW TWO-WAY \Y AUTO clubs” have been made vulnerable pected of harboring gaming Suet, hict k 31 have gone to the bottom with his, to police ‘raids. as. the. result. of -ihe prises, are: The Fountan- club, which san ,800 tons of Japanese ship. invalidation of temporary restrain-.g past st; ‘the 23-11 club, ‘s211 shipping in its first patrol and won The 1525-ton Wahoo was some-| DETROIT, Dec. S—~A new twoing orders previously issued in their |Shelby st.; the 143 club, 143 W. 16th | the right to display a broom denot- thing of a myth in the Pacific war,| Way automobile mirror, consisting favor. st.; the 842 club, 842 8S. Meridian ing a “clean sweep” of enemy con-|On one occasion it sank sn entire|of the usual one, makes it possible The orders were automatically st.; the Anderson foundation, 604 N.|voy, was added today to the list of armed Japanese convoy of two for a driver to see not only traffic dissolved, Mr. Krug explained, when Senate ave.; the College Social club, |lost American undersea craft. fighters, a tanker and a. transport |in the rear but also oncoming traffic hearings on injunction suits filed by 1030 College ave. and Frank Luzor's| ‘The navy announced late yester-|during a terrific 13-hour sea battle, {When the car is behind large vee day that the Wahoo was missing”? winning a presidential citation, hicles moving in the same direction,

rarest Cle —————————————————

Approximately 150 Technical high school R. O. T. C. members stood review. yesterday afternoon during the tour of Col. Harsh who visited all Indianapolis units, The 700 members at Technical are under the instruction of 8. &t. E L. Stringfield and Sgt. Vernon Bunch.

‘held on the dates set. Mr. " ‘added gh no judicial Saeeutiois} FAMOUS SUBMARINE

Technical high school

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‘MIRROR IS PERFECTED.