Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1944 — Page 7
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DEC. 4, 1044 .
THE momNAPoLS) COURT TO HEAR | Rail Career Ends ; PLEA FOR BABY) :
MONDAY,
committee today
. ® «Jt described asa
Object of Million-Dollar Suit to Be Brought Before Judge.
The custody of the two-weeks-old “million dollar baby” - whose mother has charged that an Indianapolis physician gave the infant
of service rendered at Harry W.. away to foster parents the night it was born, Nov, 19, will be deter-
Moore Peace Chapel. y dessll mined in Superior court 3 tomorwhich- contributes to the achieve row.
The baby girl will be brought into court by her foster parents, a farm couple living near Columbia City, for a hearing on a habeas corpus petition brought by' the
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Off on his last run, Samuel T. Corbin, Columbus, O., swings into his Pennsylvania train cab as he
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mother on the ground that the infant was taken from her unlaw-
“1tully.
The mother, Mrs. Jessie R. Jones,
119-year-old war widow whose hus-
band was killed in action last June,
{brought a $1,000,000 damage suit
against Dr. Portia Parker, charging that the doctor “gave my baby away without my permission.” Claims Papers Signed Dr. Parker said the mother had signed papers before the infant's birth, agreeing to the baby's adoption. “I thought I was helping the mother and presumed everything
It never |
was settled whenyI turned the baby over to foster parents,” Dr. Parker | said. The young mother admitted: sign|ing an agreement several weeks be|fore the baby’s birth but explained she was confused then and that 'after the infant was born she de|cided she wanted to keep it. The Columbia City fatm couple, whose identity was not made known, | was reported by attorneys to be willing to give up the baby if the
| mother wanted it back.
Ration Calendar
SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good | indefinitely.
MEAT—Red stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through 85 are good.
| CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps |A8 through 28, A5 through Z5 and |A2 and B2 in Book 4 good indefi{nitely for 10 points each,
| SUGAR—Stamps 30 through 34 (in Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 {good for § pounds of canning sugar {until March 1. Applicants applying for canning sugar should send in one spare stamp 37, attached to the application for each applicant.
GASOLINE—Stamp A-13 good for 4
| B5 and C5 good for 5 gallons; T (4th (quarter) good for 5 gallons through {Dec. 31. El1 and E2 good for 1
5 gallons but are not valid at filling stations.
make sure that the seller has surrendered his gasoline coupons to the ration board.
TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. B card holders are now | eligible for grade 1 tires if they |can prove extreme necessity. All A | holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, {if they find tires which may be pur- | chased. | FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 cou- | pons valid through Aug. 31, 1945, All | change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel ofl rations for 1944-45 heating season {now being issued. Period 1 good im- | mediately.
NOW! 5-DAY SERVICE
~ WIRE HANGERS ARE STILL SCARCE! WE PAY 1c EACH FOR USABLE HANGERS
gallons through Dec. 21. B4 and C4,|for all other state employees,” the
gallon; R-1 and R2 are good for{prove the operation of the U. 8.
Persons buying used cars should,
completed 45 years with the company last week and retired. He has been an engineer since 1905 and his © daily trips te Indianapolis have won him as many friends here as in his home town,
STAB AT MERIT SYSTEM FEARED
Union Protests Proposed Changes “in State Welfare. Bureau.
The administration of public welfare in Indiana and the existence of the state merit law “are seriously jeopardized” by a number of recommendations in the recent report of the welfare investigation | commission, two locals of the State, | County and Municipal Employees | union (A. F. of L.) declared today. " In a joint statement, Locals 506 and 839 declared. that the “hardwon fight of labor and of the people of Indiana would be largely nullified .by the adoption of these recommedations.” ... } They declared that the elimination of tlie state personnel division as the certifying agency for welfare jobs would defeat the basic principle that jobs for any department operating under merit should be certified by an independent central agency. > . General Chaos Feared “To substitute for the persénnel division 92 county welfare boards and the proposed three-man paid board ofthe state welfare department would throw the qualifications and appointments of welfare employees into a condition of statewide chaos,” subject their jobs to the grossest political raiding, and fatally “undermine the merit law
locals, charged. . “It 18,” they continued, “as though one would propose to im-
civil service system by abolishing the civil service commission.” The locals also objected vigorously to the creation of a full-time, three-member board to replace the present five-member board which meets only on a per diem basis,
‘Political Plums’ Scored
“Taking the board positions out of the realm of unpaid public service and converting them into well-paid political plums and creating a division of authority and responsibility would . . . gravely tmpede effective administration of the department” the statement! charged. : As to th¢*Buestion, raised in the welfare ee allowing welfare employees to join unions, the locals pointed to the campaign pledge of Governor-elect Ralph Gates to recognize the right of state employees to join labor unions.
NAME 7 HOOSIERS TO PHI BETA KAPPA
’ Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 4— Seven Hoosiers have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, at Indiana university, They are Alan T. Nolan and Phillip E. Pennington, both of Bloomington, Virgil A. Place of Crown Point, John R. Sheedy of Manilla, David A. Hamburg of Evansville, Eugene Pontius of Ft. Wayne ant Walter L. Owens of Norman.
NAVY HERE SEEKS
Skilled, and semi-skilled workers! for the Gavy-yards at Pearl Harbor are urgently needed to keep the fleet fighting in the Pacific. Louis Murphy, & navy representative, is at the U. 8. Employment Service office, 257 W. Washington st., to interview male applicants over 18. Transportation will be furnished and housing guaranteed,
RELIEF CORPS MEETS
Major Robert Anderson Women's Relief Corps No. 44, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic,
will hold their regular meeting and election of officers at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Ft. Friendly.
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