Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1944 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1944 1 Social Workers Conference

TFIGHTS LOOMING

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

Chirihse Are Urged to Seize

FIND EX-MANAGER

Studies Welfare Law Changes

. Proposed - state welfare. law member, full-time board to direct

changes and new social service leg- [state welfare activities.

IN CITY COUNCIL

formation concerning pending legis-

. By EMMA RIVERS MILNER lation was brought out. And.it was

Times Church Editor v

Opportunity to Share Peace|0F BRADDOCK GUILTY

islation were debated at the 54th annual convention of the Indiana Conference on Work here today. Rep. Earl B. Teckemeyer, chairman of the state welfare investigating commission, advocated a three-

1,000 TRUSSES TO BE GIVEN. AWAY THIS MONTH

KANSAS CITY, Mo~A doctor's Invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to .give everyone who tries it a $3.50 Truss at no cost. This invention has nd leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to ‘wear, After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may try the Doctor's Invemtion for 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 Truss at no cost. If you-dre not entirely satisfied with the invention—return it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write the Physician's Appliance Co., 6235 Koch Bldg, 2906 Main St, Kansas City, Mo., for their trial offer.

“I believe that is what we need in Indiana,” he said. “We have tried the present plan and, I' believe, found it wanting." The present state welfare board is com of five members who meet on. t periodic intervals to make

welfare director. “Rep. Teckemeyer said he favored retention of a fulltime director to carry out the policles of the board. He said that under the present

frequently enough “to keep itself

of the department.” " Opposed Full-time Board

Rep. Teckemeyer said he was not in favor of placing county welfare| boards on a full-time basis, Speaking on the same subject were William H. Chreste, executive secretary of the Tax Research Bue reau, Inc, in Evansville, and Mrs. J. BE. Moffat, former member of the Monroe county welfare board, Mr. Chreste opposed the creation of a high-salaried full-time board instrusted with<both administrative and legislative functions. “It is contrary to all laws of economics for an individual to per form administrative duties and at the same time act in a legislative capacity as a judge of his own administrative actions,” Mr. Chreste said. Recommendations under the social administration section include a policy-making board rather than a paid administrative board in both state and county welfare departments; retention of the merit sys« tem and changing of the law to include children between 16 and 18 who remain in school, Under social treatment an increase in the per diem rate for children in institutions was recommended, an increase in mental hygiene {facilities and opposed the lowering of the juvenile court jurisdiction to a maximum age of 16, Under health, a codification of all health laws, a study of the problem of caring for the aged and the creation of full time local health departments were recommended.

e—et—————————— CAFE OWNERS FINED Gus and Blanche Karas, proprietors of a restaurant at 501 Morris st, were fired $25 by the alcoholic beverage commission today for sell-

ing beer to minors.

CEC RE"

BUDGET

7.08

HAT

Modes, yo, bt oly in heh! Extravagant in flattery, in dash,

Parking Meters, Pay for

setup the state board does not meet|5:80 p. m. today, council was to review three thorny issues as fol-

fully acquainted with the problems lows:

Telford, Sewer System Among Issues.

long-neglected backyard,

At a special séssion scheduled for

the mile-square? This question was to be revived by Councilman R. C. (Bua) Dauss, chief 'parking meter

been shoved from pillar to post. _ “More of the Same”

They'll | probably pushing around tonight. For while Mr. Dauss says he intends to bring the parking meter ordinance to a vote, G. O. P, politicos have indicated that-they would confer at length before making a decision. County Chairman Henry E. Ostrom's sentiments on the touchy problem were to be sounded out today. WHAT TO DO about $2900 and $3051 the city owes Job Surveyor Fred Telford and Municipal Con. sultant J. L. Jacobs, respectively? The quandary is an outgrowth of the celebrated J. L. Jacobs & Co. survey of city jobs and salaries. Mr. Telford, formerly a representative of the Jacobs firm, but no%w a free agent, previously was promised $2900 by council if he remained in an “advisory” capacity until Dec. 1,

Reverses Self

Last month, however, council reversed itself on this obligation, cutting Mr. Telford off without a penny. He's plugged along with the city, however, drafting legislation and seeking budget savings. Another show-down on his status was slated for this afternoon. Municipal Consultant Jacobs filed suit in superior court yesterday for $3052 for “extended services” rendered in addition to the original $10,000 survey contract. ° SHALL COUNCIL ' appropriate $20,000 with which to launch a complete inspection of the municipal sewer system by an “outside” engineering firm? Thus far, the Russell B. Moore Co. has the inside track on this “outside” job and council has displayed much reluctance to authorize the funds until it knows precisely { what it’s buying. Meanwhile, Mayor Tyndall and other administration spokesmen continue to stress the sewer survey as the No. 1 post-war project.

Moose Orchestra Makes Bow Here

DRAWING TALENT from its its own local membership of 7000, the Loyal Order of Moose has or-

Open Every Monday and Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock

’ ©

| ganized a 26-piece orchestra which p made its debut last night in the social rooms of the lodge. Joe Lehigh, whose experience ranges from membership in the U, S. marine band to heading his : own musical organizations, is Betty Schenck ting the new assemblage. Featured as vocalists are Betty Schenck, local girl, and Prank Packard, baritone, who also plays trumpet.

the orchestra, serves as manager with the aid of a committee including Walter Britton and Earl Roys,

FiGURE IT OUT!

ys Gwe Ub a Bows Tooay

IN ONE MONTH = YOU GAN DO

* PERMANENT WAVES . COLD WAVES @ MANICURES FINGER WAVES ® MAKE-UP In 5 months you are awarded » diploms

(§| OWN A SHOP OR EARN || Pp 388 ii2.c $78

EARN $126 fo $260 WEEKLY ']| oerenpING ON siz oF smoP

opportunity independen You spn alter the war. ” Several months longer for night school PAY 08 SCHOOLHOLD

and those over the nation seize their opportunity to help. shape the peace terms according to.Christian principles. This was one of the main Ld thoughts stressed at yesterday's With election over and wariness|.,,ference on world order here. policies to be carried out by the|of public criticism on the wane, city council today will turn again to its overgrown with full-blossoming controversial ordinances.

Kirk of New York spoke, the audience participated question and answer period.

advocate whose efforts to promote|amount of territory — the history,

city acquisition of the gadgets have|causes and guilt of the war, the Dumbarton Oaks provisions; what

the peace terms, based on Christian principles in general, should be and get another some of the pitfalls to be avoided.

Let Indianapolis church people

The conference, “which continued,

all day and through the .evening,|’ was conducted by Presbyterians of the community in the First Presbyterian church, The feature of the afternoon was a forum on “The United States Both Prof. Arthur Hogue of Han-

SHALL THE OITY purchase|over college and Dr. Walter Van .| parking meters for installation in

and -the Nations.”

Many of in the

The forum covered an immense

Seek to Mold Opinion

1t seemed to be generally agreed that Protestants need to interest and inform themselves in the mat-

ter of the peace, that they are too

“apathetic and disinclined to in-

announced that there is a movement afoot to provide a Protestant

people considering current legislation,

Asks Sacrifice for Peace

Through all the discussions of the day, while the bulk of the remarks dealt with practical, secular matters, the Ohristian ideal was constantly referred to, One expression which came from Mrs, Howard J. Baumgartel is noteworthy. Mrs. Baumgartel stressed the necessity to make sacrifices for peace. Such sacrifices are cheap, she said, by

cost in life and money. Dr. Van Kirk spoke on “A Global Faith for a Global Peace,” at the closing session last night. He contrasted the world-wide, all ine clusive strategy based on love, which Jesus demonstrated, with the motives of the Germans, Dr. Conrad Hoffman, a member of the denomination’s board of national missions and known for his work among refugees abroad, directed the conference forums. The Rev. Harold Turpin of Columbus

James J. Braddock, today faced disa missal, from the service, a $12,000 agency, similar to one already |fne and three years at hard labor sponsored by. Catholics, to do the|,n 4 court-martial conviction of acnecessary research toinform church|cepnting a fee for influencing the awarding of army contracts.

comparison with war's tremendous | |

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U. P)~

Capt, Joseph Gould, former manager of Heavyweight Champion

Specifically Gould was charged

$200,000 for his part in helping throw army contracts for life rafts in a direction that netted him more than $1600 in- bribes, Po Also named as Gould's partners in the conspiracy were the Cornwall Shipbuilding Co. of Cornwall Landing, N. Y., its president,” Milton A. Henry, Yictor Fox and Héhry Glasegold, partners in the firm whom Assistant Trial Judge Advocate

announced today.

up for the prosecution, described|ing arranged for.

with defrauding the government of spoils.” *

Henry C. Spencer, who formed |

vestigate world conditions.” In fact, the all-day conference is part of a movement of the Presbyterian church in the U, 8. A. to help in the developing of public opinion. Dr. Van Kirk represented the Federal Council of churches as head of the

presided.

SWEETBREADS PRICE

and goodwill, When the knowledge has been gained and opinions formed, all citizéns, “and particularly - church people, should write or telegraph their representatives in. congress, Dr. Van Kirk urged. “If 1000 Indianapolis church ‘people were to|inal calculation of the ceilings. advise their representatives ifi congress concerning some piece of pending legislation, it would just about work & revolution in Washington,” he said.

down.

HIKED, TONGUE CUT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U, P.).~

department of international justice The price of sweetbreads is going up and the price of tongue is going

The office of price administration today announced retail price boosts of 1 to 2 cents a pound on beef, veal, lamb and mutton sweetbreads due, OPA said, to an error in orig-

OPA also said beef and veal smoked and cured tongues would be reduced 1 to 3 cents a pound at retail following recent reductions in the wholesale price of the same

The difficulty of obtaining in-|items.

| Yo,

In almost every city and town in America we can give prompt service through our Funeral Director Representatives there. And now, where land travel is too slow, families may use our new SKYWAY AMBULANCE SERVICE.

Our membership in both National Funeral Directors Association and National Selected Morticians, means that we can care for families anywhere— Just as if they were here,

{4 7 UU

MORTUARY

Transportation and meals em Lieut. Kenneth E. Graf, in summing |route will be furnished and hous=

as “modern buccaneers, who, took to|should see Eltward F. Webb, navy fighting ovér the division of the|recruiting representative, in roomy 522 of the Federal building. hr

JOB WHILE YOU THIS PROFESSION

LIMITED OFFER er. $95.00

INDIANA'S BEST

Ask for Your Free Catalogue. Open Ryery Nighs TIL 10 P. M.

height of

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name do

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THE HOME LAWN MINERAL SPRINGS + MARTINSVILLE,

ALSO OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF THE MARTINSVILLE SANITARIUM

THE SIXTH WAR LOAN

{ Brother, That’s the Wrong Answer}

@ Just imagine dodging a friend who wants to sell you a nice, crisp, honest-to-goodness $20 bill for $15. That would be the

something or other, wouldn't it?

But that is exactly what you will do if you fail to buy your share of war bonds in the Sixth War Loan Campaign. You know, of course, that for every $3 you put into war bonds, you will get $4 in return at maturity, That makes such an investment just plain common sense for every dollar that is not already working: But there is something more in your act of buying war bonds. It is an unqualified expression of your faith in America: It is the demonstration of your conviction that this nation will become: even more than ever before, “the best place on earth

~é

to live.”

+ But we need not talk in glowing words of patriotism—or try to make you feel you are making a sacrifice for the Yanks

across the seas.

ying a bond —even a very large one that makes you

dig pretty deep—is a great sacrifice—then why in Heaven's

the men who do the fighting buy.them? Aren't they

giving enough as it is? .

simply this! They believe in' America— and they

“believe in the sound principle of letting money that they don’t absolutely need earn dividends for them to use in the future. But maybe you'd rather fritter your money away and lose it completely in petty extravagances—than to prove you have your heart in America and in the effort to achieve the things some men die for . 35 OR wouLD You?

November 16 to December 20

BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA $100 BOND

INDIANA