Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1943 — Page 7

‘ ’ way, O. former Sales manager. of ‘Mental Vagrancy. a ° jranager -of police department's practice! ing Co, and Ogrnelius G. Loose of of Frroatiny persons| Wright field, Dayton, O., were senthe charge of “mental vagrancy”|tenced to two years in prison and was declared illegal in a formal|fined $10,000 each. down hy | pr—— EC .

WHILE YOU

E

rir At

A

SEI AI TB a I RN ei

fi

eve the end he proposed, ti did not know because | “ans.

fend completed at a senate investigating committee hearing yesterday. Napoleon's Waterloo?" "int reported 50 per Ihe Stent Naboieun, who cine er eating | Cont success in whittling down the Those who are distressed with accumulation of mail and paper le Reantbaesy pains. oindigestion, $s8| work which confronted him on his other conditions caused by excessireturn last week from five weeks sh Odga. 25¢ Tablets trom: Sour a arigist bo abroad. @nd get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY mack.| He said he hoped to clean up the 3 other half before leaving for his Hyde Park, N, Y,, home where he

EMPLOYEES STRIKE MONTREAL, Dec. 21 (U. P)—-

: onthe big fone Montreal's municipal functions were : all star show le paralyzed today when almost 3300

See Page 24|municipal office workers failed to re$Statio Time port for work. It was the second a WrsH 1910 10 p.m. 0 ke by city employees in the Canadian metropolis in a week.

i» the New Three Sisters Children’s Dept.

Cc

. . . &re just the thing for school Warm and beautiful. Shell love the way It ties with a draw-string * in front and the full skirt. Sizes pr 4 to 6% : Al

orduroy J umpers

Red Heart the $1.29

Basement 17 N. ILLINOIS

re eerste rss edt rnnsmreEss — — .

|

His stand was in support of Lt. ,

0

The first Red Cross volunteer nurses’ aid class to

Francis hospital was graduated recently. They are pictured (first row, left to right) Miss Gloria Hibner, Miss Frances Pieczko and Mrs, Dona McHugh, and (second row, left to right) Miss Jean Lynch and Mrs. Martha Leeds. Mrs. Mary Kathleen Fetzer and Mrs. Mabel Wilkins | petitioner,” Judge Johnson said.

were not present. The course was under the supervision of Mrs, Helen Johnson. Sister Flaviana, superior of the hospital, entertained the group at tea following graduation exercises.

Tp

Police Run Short On Autos and Gas

Are WPB AND OPA conspiring to place the Indianapolis police force “back on the hoof?” ! ‘That was the drift of a safety board discussion today in which | it was revealed that the police { department is running short on gasoline and automobiles because | the government agencies are reluctant to furnish it with enough ration material. Chief Clifford Beeker told the board that the police department gas tank “ran completely dry one morning last week, knocking three cars out of service in the course of the day.” ~~ ‘Purchasing Agent Edward G. Hereth said WPB -had turned down several requests for auto purchase permits. He added that even if permits are granted, dealers are hesitant to make auto sales transactions on anything but a \ cash plus trade-in basis.

STARK ARRIVES IN U. 8S.

Regular Procedure

The ruling in effect held as illegal a type of arrest procedure that has

: been followed by the police de50 EDUCATOR partment for many years as a stop.|8ap means of holding in jail or city MEETING HER | hospital detention ward persons sus-

pected of being mentally ill, Police officials pointed out that they have no legal remedy to handle mentally ill persons and that

! h had been forced {Study Problem of Pupils vagraney pce ine meer

‘ : confine persons who might be In Service or in dangerous to the public. Judge Johnson pointed out that War Work. ” |the state has laws Setting up procedure to handle insane persons by Fifty state educators met at the determining their sanity by appiistate house today to discuss means cqiion through the county clerk's of enabling the 18,000 Indiana high omce and inquest hearings in any school puplls who have joined the of the civil courts. armed services and quit school 0; The ruling outlawing mental take war plant jobs to complete vagrancy as a valid charge follows their education. recent disclosure of hundreds of Dr. Clement T. Malin, state SU- illegal arrests in other :'‘vagrancy” perintendent of public instruction, | cases in which the charge was used who called the conference, told ed- (improperly to hold persons susucators that the viewpoint is grow- pected. of having venereal disease. ing rapidly among both students; police officials recently announced and parents that the thing to do is{they had stopped making illegal to make money today and postpone arrests on vagrancy charge in coneducation until tomorrow. nection’ with the venereal dis“Now those who deal with reality ease campaign. know that for many tomorrow will ° never come unless someone provides

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P.) —|the tomorrow. The educators must U. S. FIGHTING SHIPS

Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox|provide the tomorrow for these high revealed at his news conference to-|school boys and girls. If not, we day that Adm. Harold R. Stark,|will hear the same expressions of commander of U. 8. naval forces in regret emanating from this genera. the European area and former chief{tion for not having completed at

Plof naval operations, is in Washing- {least a secondary education,” he }i ton “to discuss plans for the general!said.

Discuss Problems ” Among the topics discussed was (85 | the possibility of getting these high

Pearson's ENTIRE STORE |

future.”

to the pupils in the armed forces who have had training in such lines of work as meteorology, of setting courses in county seats

soligiting the boys girls to take some work and of

‘POISED TO STRIKE’

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 21 (U. P.). —Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard said today that American fighting ships at this very

moment “are poised to strike at | enemy strongholds on all sides of

two continents.” Speaking at the commissioning

school pupils to go back to high |eXercises for a graduating class of school after the war, of giving credit |Feserve nildshipmen, Bard made

that statement to emphasize the broad scope of the present war,

. PEACE SETUP URGED WASHINGTON, Dee. 21 (U. P). ~Legislation $0 set up a special

Open Every Night Til Chuisima:

eel

¥

BILAN

1. Ao

LHROUP

FOUR PIECES COMPLETE

54951

% Til-Back Chair % Ottoman % Lamp % Table % Yes, all 4 for # what you would expect to pay’

for the chair alone,

~ Liberal ~ Terms

Small Budget Charge

£8 PLATFORM ROCKERS

Choice of Mohair . . , Velour . . . Velvet

la high school level.

program whereby the | federal office to expedite financial universities also might {Phases of war contract termination be utilized for post-war training on{and to provide financing for conversign to peace production was Several principals stressed the!recommended to the senate today supervision of the boys and |by. a three-man military affairs ) are working in war plants subcommittee.

y

A—— sr tn i ——— '

MRS. M. E. VORHEES IS DEAD HERE AT 78

Mrs. Mary Ella Voorhees died today at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 3334 Broadway. She was 78.

| Besides her sisters, Mrs. Voorhees ' is survived by a son, H. D. Voorhees of Indianapolis; another sister, Mrs. Zeb Booé of Bunnell Fla; a brother, Guy F. Coffing, Fair Oaks,

Indianapolis. : Services will be at 10 a. m.

2 FRANCO COHORTS RAID U. S. CONSULATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (U. P). ~The state department revealed to-

nnn "ny ~ 13 50 |

At this twelfth month, we lay aside the routine of everyday business and extend heartiest wishes to folks like you whose friendship and good will is something to be treasured. In all sincerity, we wish you the best of everything in the coming . year, which we—as you—hope is a

VICTORIOUS one

Zits year, give WAR BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING COMPANY, INC.

OCTOBER ALE GOLD MEDAL BEER

..+ PRICED FOR CASH NO EXTRA CHARGE fOR CREDIT!

~~