Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 16

PAGE(16

PLAN TO STARVE OUT {=

RIOTING PRISONERS

ROME, Nov. 24 (U. P,).—Officials of the ancient Regina Coeli prison planned today to starve out between 500 and 600 Italian civilian prisoners who barricaded themselves in a wing of the institution after setting fire to several prison buildings and defied the efforts of ‘300 Carabiniers to dislodge them.

BY FARL RICHERT

tion here today,

The rioters scampered across roofs | of buildings and threw tile and] _ other objects at firemen. Three prisoners were believed wounded by | rifle fire, { The prison housed 1700 inmates. | Those not participating in the riot were transferred to another prison. The riot apparently was a demonstration against long imprisenment without trial, poor food, sanitdry conditions and overcrowding, the army newspaper Stars and Stripes said.

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Treasurer-elect Frank T. M

believed the bureau should be expanded to provide for the employment of three full-time lawyers who w

ald legislators in drawing bills, Mr, Millis’ idea also is to set up a research staff in the bureau that can aid citizens, legislators and state officials alike in gather ing any data desired. The present legislative refer= ence bureau is headed by Herbert P. Kenney, a Democrat, who has two women assistants,

It was expected the co-opera- | I tlon commission would be author-

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PLANS FOR EXPANDING the state legislative reference bureau were discussed*at a meeting of the commission on interstate co-opera-

illis, commission chairman, said he

ould be available the year round to | mimes meen ee m——— | ized to draft a Bill for expansion of the reference bureau; Expansion of the bureau would | In no way interfere with the legis= | lative council { | | |

of eight. members proposed by Rep. Earl TecKemeyer,. head of the legislative

commission investigating the state | welfare department, The latter | group simply would meet between | legislative sessions to investigate { complaints oh state departments, | |

” un ” Majorities Organize THE G. O. P. majorities in both Houses of the legislature are scheduled to organize here next week Definite date was to be set by legislative leaders here today Re-election of House Speaker Hobart Creighton (R, Warsaw) is regarded as a certainty, And the odds are that S8enator John Vane Ness (R. Valparaiso) will be reelected president pro tem of the slate senate Many legislators are in of e¢liminating many of “dated” committees in houses—committees such one on immigration that do any work. There is some talk of creating new committees to handle aviatlon legislation and social security and welfare legislation. The customary steering committee to draft party legislation will be formed after the houses are organized. Lieutenant Gover-nor-elect Richard T. James al ready has started work on the committees he is to name in the state senate,

favor the both as the never

” ” » Spotlight on Four FOUR G. O. P. state commit tee members are being mentioned for jobs as highway and public service commission members. They are Ira Dixon, Kentland, second district; Al Norris, Rushville, 10th district; Leroy Yoder, Goshen, third district, and Roy Jorg, Ligonfer, fourth district. Two men are in the spotlight for the important job of execu tive secretary to the governor— Ruel ‘W. Steele, ‘Young Republican national committeeman for Indiana and Lawrence county clerk, and William Foust of Co= lumbia City, deputy attorney gens= eral. The odds are on Mr, Steele, n u »

Freeman in Line

STATE AUDITOR-ELECT A. V. BURCH, who takes office next Friday, is expected to leave intact for the time being the staff of the outgoing state auditor, Richard T, James. Ross Tecke= meyer, present deputy state auditor, is scheduled to be continued in that office, Ross Freeman, Republican deputy chief state examiner, is scheduled to be advanced to the post of state examiner when Ralph Gates becomes governor. It’s a good bet that the present Democratic state examiner, Otto K. Jensen, will be named a chief

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deputy. Law requires that there be two chief deputies, one a Republican and the other a Democrat,

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FRIDAY,

{ Yinis

Capture Ley Limon, P B

ALLIED HEA ippines,” Nov. * ican tanks and rolling Ormoc captured the « of Limon and the Leyte bridg (A Japanese Japanese plane ports and a cru

Mindanao isla planes were los (The commu

Sunday.) Destruction oi 1st division, op enemy army, pleted in the A Control In

Control of t Leyte river pu division ‘in pos atfack over swamps on eitl were expected vance somewha Gen. Douglas in his daily cc enemy suffered American artill fantry fire pov fense of Limon the Yamashita Scattered Ja penetrated to

" Capoocan area

east and five a