Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1945 — Page 11
1
ne) ui Also, as had Mr, > manifold lend: ped off by th inance. Corp Jesse Jones’ pe ved preserve for , habit. ; indamental, and id economic in
shift of posi ight for contro ¢ party for the ir. Wallace and he is confirmed n his campaign ervative wing of and his southern
and far beyond
,..the che n, for conse As long as hi ings. Republic nstrated by th
mpion
lved
hat, This Is f commerce, various lending industry are se sse Jones’ chief]
hat Mr. Walls rely as secrets le post, but wa jo of the lending
Wallace wanted
ne, as was indie Senator Georg 1, of a resolution ervision by Mr. Wallace.
irse strings, the
s, by going bac ted originally b gency to bolster { the country b ss, to try to o speak, t relief me n addition, when on the R. PP. OC,
ded loans to a numerous other is for war plants
it has its hand 1d it has repre Il sorts of enter: of Jesse Jones, n. .
ve the hand of] or two reasons ing their policies done about war him initiating encies any new
positive ideas at, creating jobs g policies, with
He is making no disclosed in the ppointed. to play a more In his appoint
too. a major conflict;
Way
ne)
in practically 10 has satisfied
such men as ott (R. Mich) ort Taft (R. 0) that they were , particular powe but only because that was going
rs, it has been ation as a cone y, plus his rece has won for the , ‘unlimited pow always he wrote
hle, the Houston \t Senator Harry colossal banking mm, either publie
| Senator Byrd hsidiary corporas the government,” ngress, not even office, '
monstrated with rinding him that the R. F. C. But
resident, his ap ccessor, and the lame-duck vi objective Senator
egain its control t be audited by py must submib gencies, for core
congress. They, ioney which his ito . Houston, his ough J it Jesse . making. , “good business,” . Jones, and ape, as ‘the Presideng Houstonian. ‘The. ts him to sy, out. . happens to ‘happens to
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1945
OAL ARRIVES FOR 250 HOMES
Due Today.
| Those empty ,coal bins are being led. : | That's the good news local coal paléfs had for Indianapolis today. | Working dt high speed with all ble trucking ‘and manpower, ine dealers this morning tackled ve carloads of, emergency coal Phich arrived in the city yesterday. | This coal, according to Harry A. bogers, executive secretary of the indianapolis Coal Merchants’ assolation, is enough to satisfy the prgency demands of 250 houseolders. : All Going Into Poel
‘Additional carloads of emergericy bal are expected to arrive “today. of it will go into the emergency lool established here by the solid uels administration to relieve the
hortage. The pool coal is fed into the yards if dealers who have available trucks d drivers ou the orders of the loa] advisory committee of the solid| ————— 1s administration. This commit- , ‘headed by Clarence A. Paul, irman, in channeling the coal liminates time-consuming applicaon by the individual dealers.
Elimination of the usual requisilon “red tape” was the coal deals' first step in their relief pro-| ram. End of Shortage Seen “Now that We have our machinery tioning we’ll be able to catch up th the backlog of emergency orers and eventually lick the shortge,” Mr. Rogers predicted. “In anther 48 hours we should have our eliveries following by only a few ours the certification of emergency | s by the Red Cross.” An additional 150 cases were | rtified yesterday, making a total
300 since the Red Cross started |!
r investigations last Saturday, . 1. Longsworth, Red Cross chap-
chairman, announced this morn- |
g. Mr. Longsworth again urged ouseholders to call the Red Cross] ough its special switchboard es- | blished for the coal inquiries. The
umber is RI ley 4301. “Persons seeking coal who call the pd Cross at its headquarters tie) p our regular switchboard and inrfere with our other war activ- | es,” Mr. Longsworth declared. 0 orders are being accepted nly at the RIley 4301 number.”
JILL FOR BUYING PARK HITS SNAG
Opposition to a bill giving the F. Pantzer, Virgil E. Stneteugl. [Hutior high students.
tate conservation department auority to spend the approximately | $00,000 in the Indiana Wolf Lake| bark fund has been reported growng in the senate. The fund was created in 1937 far fhe purpose of establishing a state | bark in Hammond: |
A senate committee considering & Ice-o-rama speed skating trials at 11 to place responsibility with the jaye Sullivan tomorrow night were te conservation department for 5 be. accepted by the city recreapurchase of the much-disputed tion department until 4 p. m. tok yesterday voted to report the |g,
easure without recommendation. | Whiting, Rammens and East hicago Chamber - epresentatives Oo at the
aring and urged a favorable re- old.
ort of the bill. The committee reluctantly sent] he measure to the senate floor for | broad discussion” after Senaters | Paul W. Kerr (R. Elkhart), A. W. itchell (R. LaPorte) Black (R. Logansport) objected to eatures in it. i
{pete in championship races at the Commerce] {Indianapolis Coliseum Tuesday. All|
Airman Promoted
MAJ. BRUCE L. SMELSER, former civilian flight instructor for the Roscoe Turner Aéronau= -tical Cbrp. here, wears the: over“sized oak ledwes after his recent promotion at Rosecrans field. St. Joseph, Mo. Donning the leaves for a day is one of the customs’ observed at the field when an officer is promoted. Maj. Smelser, son of Mrs. Helen J. Smelser, Marion, is an assistant flight commander at the air base.
FOREIGN POLICY BRITON'S TOPIC
Sir Frederick H, Puckle to Address Luncheon at Athletic Club.’
Sir Frederick “Hale Puckle, adviser' on Indian affairs to the British embassy in Washington, will discuss phases of foreign policy o at a luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic club tomorrow. The program is sponsored by the | Foreign Policy association of Indiana and, the Nationa] Foln-| ; dation for Edu-| w cation in Ameri- | Sir Frederick can Citizenship. | Puckle Also speaking | on foreign affairs will be Robert | Aura Smith, newspaperman in Manilla, P. I, and New York, and | author of two books bearing on the {foreign policy of the United States] in the Orient. | Sir Frederick has.served in various administrative aposts in thdia for the last 30 years. Assisting in sponsoring the lunch|eon are Frank C. Dailey, William C | Dennis, Edward C. Elliott, Dr. | George A. Frantz, Samuel R. Harrell, Carlton B. McCulloch, Kurt}
{ Eugene Viewegh the band alumni
Booth Tarkington, Maypr Tyndal [Herman B Wells and Russell 3 White,
BOOKS ( CLOSE TODAY | FOR SKATE TRIALS
Registrations by telephone for the
Survivors, ofthe trials will com-
entrants must be under 20 years
INJURED BY CAR
35 of 1741 S. was injured critically to-
Bailious Richie, West st.,
and Clyde day When he was struck“by a car| —
in the 4500 block of English ave He was taken to City hospital.
Legislative Calendar
. BILLS INTRODUCED Senate
SB 99 (Armstrong. R. Bedford; Thompon, R. Evansville) Fixes salary of state uperintendent of public instruction at rom $5000-$65600 a year. (Education) SB 94—(Chubinski;, D. East Chicago) mends the taxation Jaws provide for eneral re-assessment of all real estate ore March 1, 1046. Establishes all subequent re-assessments at same time unpe supervision of state tax board, (Judi-
* 95— (Punderburg, R. Huntington) mends the gross income tax laws to fix e tax on barbers and beauty culture rators at one-half of one per cent. nance) (Gonas, D. South Bend) Permits hildren of deceased or totally-disabled rvioemen of world war 11 to attend ate Suites i withous payment of tuition hr fees, ucati 8B Si (Sunderland, D. Muncie: Wolcott, , Indianapolis) Amends financial instiutions law ‘to permit banks and trust ompanies to make loans on similar basis national banks. (Bankers, Trusts ahd
vings Assns. 8B 98 (Black, R. Logansport) Amends taxation law to include ‘ditch improvement liens in bids involving delinquent real’ estate. Swamp Lands and BB 99 (Black, R. Logansport) Repeals tions 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the drainage law. Swamp Lands and Drains) , 8H 101— (Black. R. Logansport) Amends ssessment lien law to provide for exation of ditch assessment
Lands and Drains lack, R. Logansport) Afhends drainage ditch law to include ditches of ix feet width and to permit cleaning itions bn 10 per cent of adjacent land ners, (Swamp Lands and Drains)
HB 160 (Heller, D. Decatur) Provides ree textbooks in all Indiana public Doo. (Ways and Means) HB 170— (Korn, R. Pt. Wayne; O'Rourke, D. Hammond) Increases by $2.50 dally expense allowances to state legislators. lares emergency 171—( oni, D. Jeffersonville; [Maehling, D. Terre Haute) Raises miniimum pay for janing teachers to $150 | hum for establishes $1756 a month min-
liens six
R. rrett) Allows ine ot Sedustrial loan comn anks to qualify Dader state bank hy yy enabling them : ice law ry Fahusiiory, tuauan ul n EET tand, R.
id R. Portiand)
a he amount defoam ale
ates or the the : irik SE
sesel; 7
county Mquor boards. HB 183 (Walsh, D. Muncie) Makes it |
| state board of medical examination and registration to license osteopaths for the practice of medicine upon qualification by examination. (State Medicine and Public’ Health) HB 177— (Wyatt, R Indianapolis: Miller R. Anderson) Permits teachers to participate in group insurance plans. tion) HB 178— (Teckemeyer, R
tEducaIndianapolis)
4 per cent. HB 179—(Coons, R
(Ways and Means) Crawfordsville: |
charter banks and trust companies to make V loans to war plants. such” banks to make guaranteed secured loans to small business in the post-war period, . (Committee on Banks and Trusts) HB 180—(Andrew, R. West Point; Richards, R. Patricksburg) Includes isonipecaine on the list of restricted narcotic drugs, limiting its sale to one-fourth gram er purchase. ealth) HB 181. (Meagher, hibits conditional sale contracts in the municipal purchase of parking meters forbids officials or employees of ©
purchase, installation or operation of parking meters, (Cities and Towns) HB 182— (Weller, R. Dale) Mandates issuance of retailer and dealer liquor licenses by commission, in
cases where have been
unanimously (Public Morals)
lawful to use one-sided structure against wind to fish through the ice. (Natural Resources) HB 184— (Steele, R. Knox) Repeals merit | system appointment and promotion plan| of state engineering employees. and Means)
ployment board in division . of fade up of commissioner of labor and four members appointed by governor at | $5000 per year salary. (Ways and Means) |
BILLS PASSED Senate
B8CR 4--(Somers, R. Hoagland) congress to limit to two cohsecutive terms
(35-13) B Joo (CaprOLt, R. Battleground; Mit chell, R. La Porte) Pé*mits savings banks to lend deposit funds for as long as 12 months while awaitng investment possibilities. Loans not to exceed 20 per cent of all deposits. Lpans on grain and other crops must not exceed 79 per cent] of cash market value; stocks not to. ex. ceed 55 per cent. (47-1) 8B 28 (Isler, R.- Jeffersonville) Repeals section four of the act authorizing employment of deputies and clerks by township assessors. (47.0) q 36 (Garrott, R. Battleground) De.{fines accounts receivable and their .as- | sgnment. (47-0) House
HE RE 1b(Honiey, R R. Bioohington; Steele, R. mings to enter Mr RADE 3 TG. bill of Sihis. "HB JEL A uningian) Kut ag
We on .un-
dap cho River” aA
ELL
a
GLASS HONORED
| mercial department awards to the]
| the community.
Reduces interest limit on school loans to |
Maehling, D. Terre Haute) Permits state
Also allows |
(State Medicine and Public | D. Evansville) Pro-| yl
i ities to | réceive payments or commissions for the,
the state alcoholic beverage applicants | approved by!
(Ways | | 185-— (Wright, D. Evansville; Dick- |
inson, D. South Bend) Creates fair em-| labor. |
Urges |
number any U. 8. president could serve. |
LAE FER
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AT MANUAL HIGH Golden Anniversary Gradu-
ates Get Certificates
From McComb.
Members of the golden anniversary class were honored at mid-| year recognition exercises at Man- | ual Training high schoo] this morn- | ing. Principal E. H. Kemper McComb | presented certificates of graduation | to 21 of those who have completed requirements ‘but who will be un-| able to attend the sommistisement in June. Four who were absent belatEe] they have entered college or the | armed forces were William Gregory, | Alan Judkins, Robert Steele and| Max Taylor. = 'Marceline . Deason, | Frieda Waddell and Edward Wahl | finished the prescribed course in night schoo}, ~Others—who-réeeived certificates. were Julia Ammer, Elfreda Coghill, Ruby Cooley, Patricia Leeds, Nell Spurlin, Juanita Walton and Clifford Brown, Ted Critchfield, Georgé | Drummond, Joseph Green, Alex-| ander Kasey, Karl Muff, Edward| Parks and William Probst complete | the list. ® Others Share Honors
Sharing honors with the graduates, other seniors and under-| classmen received departmental and | scholastic awards before an all-| school assembly in the auditorium. ! Louise Fisher received the Lon Perkins memorial award and
award as outstanding music students. Shirley Page and Clifford Rrown were awarded Holliday certificates for seniors who have made the best records in the home economics and shop departments. Recognition was given Everett Clay, Betty Evans and Margie Hendricks as recipients of Saturday Scholarships to John Herron Art| institute.
Miss Karstedt First
Mary Lou Karstedt won first and! Mildred Winzenread second in com- |
best typists. Five senior high and ten junior | high boys qualified for Frenzel awards in physical education. Senlior high boys were Robert Goins, | Frank: Green, Floyd Crayton, Keith Lynch. and Lawrence Lohkamp. Junior high recipients were James | Glass, - John Lee, Herbert Hash, | Jack Edwards, Fred Stalhut, Riemer Bradburn, Ronald Ryan, Robert Volpp, ‘Ralph Kenworthy and] { Thomas Beith. i With straight A-plus cdrds, Mari- | lyn Chapman, Elsie Popplewell, (Martha Price and Elsie Stefan led | senior high girls for the semester | marking period; Irving Cohen and | Raymond Raker, senior high boys; | (Phyllis Miedema, Betty Snoddy, | {Juanita Staten and John W. Lee,
COMMUNITY FUND TO NAME DIRECTORS
Eleven directors will be elected at ' the 25th anniversary meeting of the Indianapolis Community: Fund Monday -night in the Indianapolis Athletic club. The anniversary program also will includesannouncement, of the fund's honored member, selected for distinguished and. significant service to
INSURANCE AGENT TO RETIRE
George K. Jones, general agent for the Connecticut Mutual Life In- | surance Co. agency here 20 years, plans to retire as general agent Feb. | 1. He will be succeeded by his brother, Claude C. Jones, general agent for the company at Buffalo.,
HORNITE ENAMEL
a |.29
Rapid drying for furniture
and woodwork,
| CHINATONE | a 85¢
| The oil paint to be used
\| ‘over wallpaper or plaster.
No mixing, no bother, you
can put it on with a roller,
Cs
oe
"CHIMNEY SWEEP
1t goes right to work clearing the soot
a
y Jor you.
A Valentine to “Do Him Proud” -
MUSICAL LIQUOR CABINET
Lift the lid, and the Swiss unit inside starts a cheery tinkling tune. The chest itself is of solid black walnut, hand rubbed. Inside are two racks, holding eight gold-rimmed |!/5-0z. glasses, each rack removable for easy serving. Down the center is room for a quart bottle of his favorite. Phone orders taken.
NEW SHIPMENT OF BUNK BEDS
GOING FAST
Complete with Springs, 3 Mattresses and Guard Rail
59.50
Space savers, used as shown in a small room , . , or you can use them side by side as twin beds. Sturdily built in a maple finish, with. springs and Hirschman al. felt mattresses.
12.00 Down Delivers It Now or Put It in the Layaway.
BLOCK'S—Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
Special Purchase!
199.50
Turn off the gas! If cooks with sealed heat! Big super-retained heat oven will take 35-Ib. turkey roaster.
Deep well cooker cooks with gas turned off. Complete insulation on all six sides of oven. High roll-out broiler. : Cast iron griddle. A wonderful stove that saves food, flavor, fuel and labor. Other gas ranges.........79.95 up.
Sold on Block's convenient terms.
BRING YOUR STOVE PURCHASE CERTIFICATE
BLOCK'S—Dependable Appliances, an Floer Also at our branch store, 11th and Meridian
Special Purchase ... New Low Prices
CUT HEATING COSTS 20% WITH
KOL-SAVER 10m 10.95 105.95
For stoves and small furnaces. It saves coal by eliminating soot and smoke, causing all the coal to be burned, making cheaper coal go farther. No installation cost: just place it on the grate.
BLOCK'S Housekeeping Dept.,. Fifth Floor
WEATHERSTRIP TAPE
25¢
for 150 ft.
1.00
48-Ounce Can Cleans Furnace and Flues ° Right Now
. os
Seals all cracks around windows,
Just tose 16 In: your 3 tise ik keeping cold and dirt out and heat
in. Just moisten ‘and apply. Neo
out of the flues. Saves heat and money * Lb Can 138 a
Velvet black, 20 in. sturdy, with dump bottom. For either
shuts
NEW IN BLUE COLONIAL
KITCHEN DINNERWARE
41-Pe. Service. for 6
7.98
A quaint delightful new pattern in deep . delft blue on pale ivory: a.
~uCotonst—housewife-m-her. kitchen...
with different pictures on cup, saucer and plate, ‘and a blue ribbon border design. Set ‘includes 6 9-in. plates, 6 cups and saucers, 6 &-in. plates, 6 lug soups, 6 fruits, cream. and sugar, vegetable dish and |1-in. platter.
BLOCK'S China and Crystal Shop, Fifth Floor
CHESTLITE
The Flashlite That Leaves Both Hands Free
You can use it as-a hand light, set it on floor or table or strap it
to your chest, headlight gives
eaving both hands free for work. The focusing bright distance beam. Operates on 2 dry cells
(included) and comes in olive drab, rust proof metal case. Fine
for service men.
BLOCK 'S-~Parts Dept, Fifth Floor
ARISTOCRAT SEALED HEAT GAS RANGE
‘GRATE BASKET
1.98
long, very
coal or wood.
STRIP SEAL 25¢
Has countless uses, but right now
you'll appreciate the fact that it
out cold air and ‘soot, saving fuel... It's water tight, quick to apply, requires no tacks. i
'HEETSAVER WINDOW PAPER, 2
sheets 28x32 in. in a roll to seal in heat, keep out cold. Roll, 50c.
BLOCK Spoke 04 Tongs Shop. Pith Pie.
COMPLETE FIRE SET 31.95
The set includes a pair of andirons, a handsome 3-leaf fire screen and a 4piece fire set of holder, shovel, tongs and poker, all in antique brass finish. A practical and very substantial gift. Others with brush 39.95.
BLOCK'S—Poker and Tong Shop, Fifth Floor
COLONIAL MANTELS
48.00
Sn
Ivory solor with gold - accents and | of simulated
Size 46 Tnches high by 54
large face and base ‘of
marble,
inches long, it comes auontiod.
»
. Electric loge: 7.95.
4