Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1945 — Page 10

2

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|

+ lators another boost in pay for the

Franchised Botler; SE -Cola Bottling Co. of Indianapolis Wayne and Frank ORourke (D./

iin Indianapolis.

|ly approved by his county board.

lin liquor control proceedings.

| his county liquor board.

| troduced a measure proposing to

| teachers from $125 to $150. It also would increase minimum pay scales [for teachers with more than 144 weeks experience from the present $150- to $175. Another bill would prohibit mu- | Inicipal officials and employees from | receiving any “pay, compensation or |

BILL ATTACKS MERIT SYSTEM

Highway Department Tar. stallation of or operation of parking | get of GOP Patronage heer

Senate Republicans passed a reso- | lution, urging congress to limit, the |

Bid for Engineers. | President of the United States td By SHERLEY .UHL two. terms. All Democrats voted

against it. Republicans swung their patron-| {38

bill: that would all state bureaus and out of the merit system. The measure, introduced by Rep. |

take engineers’ of | institutions |

MOVED BY GERMANS

repeal present state laws that pro-|bodies of Field Marshal Paul von|

vide a merit system of appointment|Hindenburg and nis wife from their of the Coal Merchants’ association, tomb at Tannenberg and blew up| pleaded with householders to be paRep. Steel said the bill was.aimed | ithe great memorial shrine before | tient and promised that relief *is| primarily at the state “highway de-| abandoning the town to the Red on the way.’

and promotion for state engineers.

partment. army Sunday, the Nazi D. N. B. ~The purpose of ‘this bill is to get news agency said today. rid of some of the Democratic en-T

jobs for many years,” he said.

. were carried away in the retreat. Pay Boost Sought 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COAL BINS BARE; CRISIS 18 ACUTE

commission gem the purchase, in- ‘Dealers Strungle to Loose | which he has on hand to any of his|g

|

{ fuels administration's local advisory

HINDENBURG’ Sy BODY {committee today tackled the bottle-

necks holding up emergency deliveries of coal, the number of empty LONDON: Jan. 21 (U. P.).—Re- bins in Indianapolis continued to

Howard S. Steele (R. Knox), would treating German troops removed the mount.

|

is investigating the urgency of coal “DNB said the —tattie-flags—of--orders~reparted.-it. had. certified. 260. gineers who have been holding state the Prussian. regiments that fought emergency cases up to noon today! at Tannenberg in world war I also 114 of them this morning.

AA TAT SHOR

ER x ®

en TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1945

Jos Red Cross chapter revealed that | 8 | many of the persons. whose orders | ¥ had been certified have complained | joe have not received coal | Disclaiming responsibility for de-|® ‘livery, Mr. Longsworth suggested in|e a statement that “no coal merchant |e in Indianapolis should “deliver coal| ¢

regular customers without first giv-| ° ing priority to these emergency . orders and any other emergency or= ders he may have” Replying to: Mr. Longsworth’s

Bottlenecks as Relief Is Held on Way.

seceescsccccssnes sesesccsnnene

The PEOPLE'S DENTISTS

Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monflky Night Til 8 P. M.

36'/, W. Washington St. LI-3995

Or. Chas Owens

statement, Mr, Shuttleworth declared that “the dealers are doing just, what has been suggested.”

By JOE JARVIS While -coal dealers and the solid |

v

een NOW . .. A DINING ROOM ——

Problem Is Complex

“We have been trying to not only | deliver to the emergency cases certi-| fied to_us by the Red Cross“but also to our own customers who are also| emergency cases,” he explained. | “But unfortunately the problem is’ not a simple one. {. “For one. thing, we don't have enough coal. The solid fuels administration’ committee has been taking*¢are of the prdering of the | emergency coal, Four carloads were | reported to have arrived in Indian-| W. I. Longsworth, chairman of |apolis last night but they have not ——{taached the dealers’ yards as yet.!

Lewis F. Shuttleworth, president

Meanwhile, the Red Cross, which

A bill that would give state legis-

session, amoupting to $2.50 a day, raising their total compensation’ to $1760 daily was introduced in the

house by Reps. Harold Korn (R. Ft

Daniel M. Kidney, Washington Rep. Korn said the increase wag | correspondent for The Indianapolis necessary because of increased liv-|Times, will speak before the ~Ading costs in hotels and restaurants |vertising club of Indianapolis and [the Temple Brotherhood Thursday. The $2.50 a day increase would| Mr Kidney, whose subject will require an extra appropriation of | pe “The Inside Story ony White $22,875 to pay the legislature's ex-|House and Governmental Press penses for the session. Conferences,” will talk to the advertising ‘group at noon in the Indianapolis Athletic club and to the Another proposed G. O. P.amend- | grotherhood members at 8:15 p, m. ment to the alcoholic beverage act|at the temple of the Indianapois was tossed into the house hopper. |Hephrew Congregation. If adopted ‘th& bill would give] A Times employee since 1926, he jcounty liquor boards greater au-|first served as statehouse reporter {tonomy over issuance of retailer li-}qanqg political writer be&fore going censes in their district. Under its|ts washington in 1934. provisions, the state alcoholic bev-<| A native of Danville, Ill, he is erage commission would be required well acquainted with President to issue retailer and dealer'permits Roosevelt and accompanied him on to any applicant who is unanimous- | his campaign tour last November. {He was with the President on elecPurpose of the proposal, accord- tion day in Hyde: Park. ing to its author, Elmer Weller (R. ! Reporting on situations of naDale), is to strengthen “home rule” | tional interest, Mr. Kidney

Hammond).

New Liquor Proviso

{board may arbitrarily refuse any

Leo Meagher (R. Evansville), in- |of that time.

hike minimum salaries of Jbeginning

Clubs Will Hear Dan Kidney On Washington Experiences

last | niaking final At|year covered the Middle West to going into action. { present, the state alcoholic beverage | {get advance indication of the prob-| able food ‘production for the year. |versity school of journalism, the| | retailer permit regardless of whether | His report on food expectations was Times representative worked a year | {the applicant has been okayed bY|more accurate than either the fed-|each eral statistics or the “scare” stories Journal, the Racine (Wis.) Journ- | tion here last night smashed about |al- News and the Danville Last summer he spent several | Commercial News before joining the | damage. | weeks on a battleship which was Times.

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“THE ‘CANARY COTTAGE -[ Serveg 46 MONUMENT CIRCLE I 102

Bute relief is on the way.

“Another ‘thing -— householders themselves could, if-they are in dire| need of coal, buy "it by*the bushel] hasket at one of our emergency sté-| unns throughout the city, If house- | holders who could, would do this, 1t would give dealers in many cases time to make full deliveries.” Also commenting on the position of the dealers, Harry A. Rogers,

executive secretary of the Coal Merchants’ association, said the dealers “are a victim of circum-

stances.”

‘Set for Deliveries’

“We're all set to make emer-| gency deliveries,” he said. “As soon as the coal gets to the dealers we'll {shoot it out to the emergency cases. But it may. take the rest of today and tomorrow before the relief is noticeable.” i Clarence A. Paul, chairman of the advisory committee of the solid fuels administration, declined to! comment, : : The Red Cross is handling in-| vestigation of emergency orders! | through a special switchboard in | order not to interfere with its! |other war activities, The number, is RIley 4301.

Daniel M. Kidney

test cruises before

}

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STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—|

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