Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1945 — Page 2

Policy Committee to Out-

line Controversial Bill at. ~ Today's Session. By NOBLE REED

the Republican leaders able to agree on all prothe bill which will foloutline submitted recently state elections recodifica-

‘the policy committee is certain to . precipitate a fight on the floor

The election commission recom- - ' mended provisions to take away from all county clerks and other elected officials control over election machinery and place it under a three-member, full-time board. : The commission also proposed 2 to permit voters to cast ballots by affidavit even if their names are not found on registration ‘sheets. The G. O. P. policy committee also scheduled to outline its general recommendations for an aviation development bill,

Material Voluminous

* Voluminous material on thé subfeet, including reports made by the Indiana economic council and the governor's commission on aviation, “will form the nucleus of the legislation. It will authorize plans for 75 to 100 new airports in indiana and provide regulations designed to speed aviation development in the state for the next 10 years. A state commission on aviation is expected to be created by the bill The Indiana State Teachers’ association outlined a three-point pro‘gram before the policy committee

tary, listed the groups’ aims for a ‘pew minimum salary law for teachérs to stop the general exodus from school jobs: reorganization of the state education board into three divisions and improvement in ‘ teachers’ pension and retirement machinery,

DAUGHTERS INSTALL “OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Recently installed officers of Capi-|

tol city council, No. 53, Daughters of America are:

Miss Stella Martin, funiér past councor; Mrs. Juanita Lahr, associate junior past councilor; Mrs. Ruth Wooten, councilor; Miss ra Johnson, associate councilor; Mrs. filma Lahr, vice councilor, and Mrs, Lucille Harmes, associate vice councilor. Al'o Mrs. Dorothy Ploughe, conductor; Morfis Norris Wray, warden; Mrs, Helen « Tilley, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Mabel Wood, Inside sentinel; Mrs. Elsie Sterritt, outside sentinel: Mrs, Alice Clark, trustee; Mrs. Bertha Thompson, and Mrs. Emma Henshaw, flag bearers.

Officers who were installed in July,

1044 and will setve-until July, 1945, | time. the holders purchases a pack are Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, record-|

ing secretary; Mrs. Inez Exner, fi-| nancial” secretary; and Mrs, Grace Cubert, assistant financial secretary. Mrs. Emma Smith, deputy state councilor was installing officer.

MILLER TO ADDRESS |

MEDICAL GATHERING current supplies fairly and eventu-|

Congressman Arthur L. Miller of Nebraska will be one of the speakers at the 20th annuai secretaries’ conference of the Indiana State

Medical association Sunday at Clay- |

pool hotel. Author of the Miller bills now before the house of representatives, the congressman will speak on “Uncle Sam Practices Medicine.” Other speakers will include Dr. N. K. Forster, Hammond, president of the state medical association, Dr. John D. VanNuys, medical director of Indiana University Medical cen- ‘ ter, and several nationally known medical authorities. -

NORA GRADUATION IS SLATED FRIDAY

Mid-year graduation exercises of Nora school will be held at 1:30 p. Im. Friday in the auditorium. Those graduafing are Donald

Bossemeyer, Frank Shoptaugh, Sara|early part of last year, he estimated, |

Jane Overbey and James Hughey.

The P.-T. A, will meet the Samé on overseas shipments to the armed the | forces, which will contiriue to come

day and be entertained by schoal Boy and Girl Scout groups.

PROVISIONS DUE

By UNITED PRESS

Tokyo broadcasts indicated today that criticism of the Koiso governs : ment: was increasing in high Jap- : 5 anese circles despite its adoption of ; a five-point “win-the-war’ program, The Imperial Rule "Assistance Political society, parliamentary wing lof Japan's mass totalitarian- party and core of opposition to the govlernment, scheduled further meetlings to discuss the situation, Tokyo broadcasts recorded by the NCC Jsaid. . The broadcasts indicated a move may be underfoot to unseat Premier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso because of his government's failure to halt “the American conquest of the ‘Philippines, and other Japanese war reverses. Hinting that the going may not be as smooth as usual in the diet when it reconvenes Jan.*21, Tokyo said that two representatives of clean it out: In the engagement [the political society would “inter he was seriously wounded in the [pellate upon the government's conright eye, shoulder and side. For [Crete” aiministrative policies; this he holds the purple heart, |including general = governmental and has now been presented the administration and governmental Silver Star. renovations.”

Pfc. Williard H. Lenox, U.S.M.C. (left), received the silver star from Capt. A. J. Prince, commanding officer of the 1st casual company, Great Lakes.

On June 22, 1944, Marine Pfc. Willard H. Lenox, 637 E. 23d st. engaged some entrenched Japanese in a hand grenade duel on Saipan. His action made it possible for his buddies to circle the nest and

two men will indicate those things that the people desire to a perfect degree, and will express construgtive opinions, They will spur the government on to action, and request the powerful execution of the many and varied policies.” The Koiso cabinet’s five-point “win-the=war” .. program, adopted

alr defense measures, increased

the labor supply and maximum util« rization of material resources,

of “great numbers” of planes. INDIAN LEADER FREED Dr. Rafulla Chander Ghose, “con~

committee, who was arrested in 1942 and “held -inr=Atmednaga; has

announced today. !

OE 400.3 bo ate cd re eR aT {AA a RTT TI

TT AR INDIANAPOLIS TO |Criticism of Koiso Growing 3 BLAGK MARKETERS “In Japan, Tokyo Radio Hints

“In addition,” Tokyo said, “these| 1; g judge Luther M. Swygert

last Friday, called for strengthened |ment Dec. 16, 1944.

output of munitions, increased food | Ft. Wayne, were fined $450 for sell-| debate in which Senator Burton K. : production, better mobilization of | ing produce above the ceiling prices.( wheeler (D. Mont), ardent pre- the league of nations was partly re-

Tokyo acknowledged that the firm's president, Max Himmelstein, (plan, most urgent problem confronting and a salesman, Joseph Ostertag, the government was the production |each were fined $250 and given 8|responding to Wheeler, blamed sen- argued that France year's suspended sentence on thelate rejection of the league of nations|must bear their share of the resame charges. for the present war and expressed a sponsibility, NEW DELHI, Jan. 16 (U. P..—|8iven a year and a diy suspended after this war ends. : [sentence and placed on probation

gress party member of the working| claims on a government check.

been “released unconditionally en-|Ft. Wayne, who pleaded guilty to tirely on ‘medical grounds,” it was| transporting forged checks across|most of yesterday's four-hour destate lines,

"IME NY Ww

FINED IN INDIANA

Chairman Tom Connally : (D,

Connally Sure Senate Will O. K. P _ WASHINGTON, Jan, 16 (U. P.). Wheeler, holding %o his position tha

be no debate which

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jah. 16 (U. P).| Tex), of ‘the senate foreign rela-|™I8ht injure present delicate inter-

; : national relatio - tions committee, said today he Was|pending Roosevelt- Churchill Stns

passed sentences against three de-|.onfident that the senate, despite|meeting,

fendents involved in black market |; ationist opposition, would “over-

‘Pepper, however, accused Wheeler

negotiations yesterday when fhe fed- | yeimingly” approve American pars of contributing to dissension among

eral grand jury met to cleanup 11S; inqtion ‘in a world peace orgaiiizaslate for northern Indiana. tion.

All the defendents had pleaded

guilty to the charges at arraign- of & peace treaty involving a new

‘| league of nations was revived as a The ;Himmelstein Brothers, Inc, result of an intense foreign policy

the allies. He charged that Wheeler's denunciation of the “unconditional surrender” slogan Was “grist Talk of possible senate, rejection for the mill of Nazi propagangist, : Joseph Goebbels.”

Point of History Pepper's charge that rejection of

In another similar case the Him-|war isolationist, bitterly denounced|sponsible for the present war drew melstein firm was fined $600. The|the Dumbarton Oaks world security him into a debate with Senator Eu-

Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla),

Dan Death, of near Decatur, was| fear that “history may be repeated]

gene D, Millikin (R. Colo.). Millikin

and Britain

“How can you put the blood of

this war on the hands of this senate | Connally, however, recalled thatfor those who preceded us here when {for two years for making false|the senate already had approved by|others lacked the guts to protect a vote of 85 to 5, a resolution favor-|their own interests?” demanded Mil-

A’ three-year probation sentence|ing U. S. participation in an inter-|likin, referring to French failure to

~given—to—Dale- Ulrich Gelling, inational-peace organization.

bate,

Pvt. Lenox joined thé marines in March, 1943. Soon he will be discharged and he and his wife, {

Roberta, will move to Pennsyl- | vania where he will work for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

CIGARET RATION | PLAN PREPARED |

Industry Will Undertake Fair Distribution of

«- Scarce Smokes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (U. P.)— Cigaret ration cards—good for 8 pack a punch—were ready for dis- | tribution to the” nation’s 1,000,000

retailers today under an industry-

sponsored program through which) the National Association of Tobac~| co Dealers hopes to put an end to the daily najion-wide scramble for| smokes, The plan, approved yesterday by distributors attending a wartime conference here, would not supplement existing supplies but would assure a more equitable distribution through local outlets. : The association admitted the sys-! {tem would be unfeasible for chain {stores ‘and the so-called transient |outlets, such as hotel and railroad istands. These account for 15 per lcent of the supply. It was pre-| | dicted that the plan would prevent, raids by hoarders who shop every | | possible outlet. |

Smokers to Get Cards

| Within the next two weeks, num-| | bered cards are to be distributed to!

{ consumers, who will be requested to

| sign a declaration that they hold| { only one card. | The cards will be distributed by local retailers, presumably only to | their regular customers and will be; { honored only by the issuing dealer. The cards will be punched each of cigarets and when all Ihe, punches have been used up, a new one will be issued. : The card won't be worth any specific number of cigarets—or for that matter, any at all—association officials emphasized. How- | ever, the program is expected to] enable dealers to apportion their|

ally limit smokers to a single source of supply. i

OPA Seems Agreeable

The office of Price administration has expressed no - disapproval to the proposal, he sald, pointing out that the OPA {itself has avoided rationing only because of the difficulty of determining how many people are cigaret smokers. An industry spokesman predicted | that most retailers would welcome | rationing and co-operate to the} fullest, “Why shouldn’t they?” it was, added. “Most tobacconists are edger to treat their customers fairly and are tired of: operating their establishments like speakeasies.” | The 15 per cent of dealers not! {affected by the program would have | little effect on rationing if every- | {one else co-operdtéd, he sald. | During 1945 civilian smokers should average 15 cigarets a day, or about two a day less than in ‘the

i The rationing will have no effect

i first.

Thousands watch the face Brew younger

this scientific way

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ne. 1964

OR PrEVENE. Geran. occupation of the Cohnally sat glumly silent through | Rhineland.

Pepper accused Millikin of “quar-

He made no response to|reling with history.”

y JAN, 10,

' “I do not quarrel with history,” Millikin retorted, “I co-operate with the inevitable.” Th The debate ended with Wheeler hoarsely protesting against the ime plication that his speech was ine tended to help the enemy. He denounced the Dumbarton Oaks plan as a “grim military alli= ance.” He urged in its stead a gene eral federation of European nations, Unless there is a peaceful federation, he said,. he foresaw three

‘| alternatives: A Europe dismembered

into 20-0dd nations; a Europe ‘domi« nated by Russia; or a Europe par-

titioned into British and Russian

spheres of influence.

JANE “BRISBY HEADS C.Y.0. SKATE PARTY

Miss Jane Brisby of St. Joan of Arc parish is chairman of the Cathoe lic Youth organization annual citye wide skating party at Riverside rink tomorrow, } Assisting are. Carolyn Neff, St.

Philip Neri.parish; Patricia Quinlan,

Cathedral parish; Toni Scheller, St.

Catherine parish, and Clara Fon, Holy Trinity parish.

eace Plan

“TUE

Flight reported 25 over G date, acc yesterday Flight band of Salem st. Voyles, 3 Virgil L. Enterin 1943, he r

— ville; Ark

October, 8th air fo The loc a 15-day which tin married. ville, Ind. and grad olis Colle cember pi the air employed Survivo parents, i ginia Fou brothers, Voyles, CI

“Raymond

8. Sgt. Miss Ida Scatt, bot! killed Nov was on hi A top | ‘bomber, North Afr had flowr there.. In Ernie Pyle having fi any other Tha you alr forces had been September heart for last sprin medal wit and the c He was hq the deith The serg ed Techni Survivor Mrs. Scot! Mrs. Cath Wash.; his Evansville, ter L, BE ville, and serving in Pfe. Eh brother, S. was killed Holland,. ¢ -mas day, European The son Rowland, Rowland e 1043, and ¢ ing at Can one year 0 unteered f The sold training 1 overseas a detachn division, Before Rowland a

Pfc. Ral Mrs. Glad ave. and ¢

STRAL SAYS 2