Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1945 — Page 7

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15, 1945

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FIGHT BREWING ON LIQUOR BILL

Democrats Organizing to Block GOP Bid . for State Control.

By SHERLEY UHL Democratic minority members in rthe house today. were -storing up verbal ammunition for an all-out assault on the Republican administration’s bill. to reorganize the state's liquor and beer wholesaling

blance of peace.”

the Pacific. “

It: was pretty harrowing on shere, said Howard, who just completed six-months’ sea duty in,

He couldn't .get a room ho a war-jammed San Francjséo. He couldn't get’ gas for the car he rented. He had to wait 15 minutes to make a phone call and stood’

»

for 10 minutes in severaiother queues, . The officer said he couldn't find a-place to stand at downtown bars, the city was too.noisy ahd he ran out of cigarets. Howard said he hoped delegates to the world ‘peace conference | here next April would find the city more “peaceful” than he did.

REV. BROOKS TO SPEAK The Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian church, will speak on-“Where Do You Live?” at the Exchange club meeting at noon tomoirow in the Claypool hotel. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cuts Leave Short ForWar's Peace’

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15 (U, | P.).=Merchant Marine Lt. Charles Howard yesterday cut short his 15-day leave after only three days ashore and signed up on a ship headed for the battle zone, where he said there was “a sem-

BENEFIT DANCE SET.

Delores Burden is general chairman ‘of the “White Elephant Whirl,” a dance to be given by the LArsenal Cannon, student publication of Technical high school, in! the school gymnasium tomorrow. Admission to the dance will be a “White, elephant.” All proceeds from their sale will be donated to the Red Cross. Unsold items will be given to Good will Industries.

Committee members incude Patsy

AT TECH TOMORROW

‘s of og War Souvenirs. To Be Exhibited INDIANAPOLIS grade school boys and girls have been invited to display their war souvenirs at an exhibit sponsored by the city recreation department.

It will be held March 2 in the Roberts Park Methodist church, “Nearly every kid has collected: some sort of war souvenir, from his big brother or someone else,”

Cook, Callie : Kerhoulas, Thomas, Phyllis DeHart, Virginia O'Drain, Jean Lukle, William and Robert Windsor, Carolyn Schwome¥er and : Betty Schiefelbein. adJack Scott will direct- the Tech

dance band for “the event with Helen Switzer as vocalist,

Joyce Jackson,

Paul -Brown, city parks superintendent, said. “A lot of fhese articles‘ have béen brought to community houses. We thought it would be a good idea to hold an exhibit at some downtown location,” The display, which will begin at 6:30 p. m., will give each child an opportunity to explain his souvenir to the others, .

Barhgra

E. Glenn White was elected and installed ag president of the Warren Township Republican club at & meeting last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Beard, 8809 E. Washington st. He succeeds Bere nard L. Curry.

Other officers installed were Mrg Robert Hamilton, first vice presig

dent; Misi Ruby Lohman, second vice president; Samuel Perry, treay ures, and Mrs. H. H. Connard, seq retary.

-

system, Already, Democrats have spreggl on the house record charges that the legislation was reported out favorably hy the public morals committee in a fast maneuver that deprived them of adequate review: ‘of its provisions.This came yesterday ee minority. members of the public morals committee condemned the approved

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American.” - Warns of Old Evils Asserting that they had never had an opportunity to peer into the many ‘last-minute amendments inserted by the Republican policy committee, the minority group declared: “The return of active political participation in the alcoholic beverage commission would mean the return of all evils . . , of political administration and enforcement.” Most observers: agreed that toss ing the measure onto the house floor for debate was like racking up a goose in a shooting gallery. The bill is certain t6 receive a volley of criticism, not only from Democrats, but from “dry” forces and liquor business groups as well. Oppose Tax Provisions Liquor and beer wholesalers especially are protesting its tax provisions, designed to raise $4,000,000 as a state post-war construction fund. Another feature raises from $5 to $50 the state license fee for beer and liquor salesmen, Beer wholesalers are charging that thie doubled beer tax, as proposed in the measure, will boost the consumer price, the OPA natwithstanding. Sa Prohibition. crusaders are still option amendment into the alreadyvoluminous legislation. The bill establishes the alcoholic beverage commission on a partisan basis by granting its chairman the power of a second vote on stalemated affairs. Governor Gates chooses the chairman, It also gives the commission arbitrary power to cancel permits for any reason whatsoever, Purpose of the measure is to crack the Democratic monopoly of the beer and liquor business, airtight since the McNutt administration.

V-Bomb Hits, but Prayer Goes On

SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN ENGLAND, Feb. 15 (U, P)~A group of 150 little children gathered in a school hall was reciting aloud the Lord’s Prayer when a German V-bomb hit nearby. = Windows crashed in about-the children, none of them more than 7 years old. The headmistress carried on

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“Forgive us or {respasses ‘as we forgive them-" A little later they were singing happy songs.

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vivors: Carlson, Frances Réllings;

Survivors: Hartman; sis gers Mrs. Mollie Rowe, Mrs. Belle Beert Mrs. ‘Mrs, Thomas Alidredge.

Daughter, Clarence; Mrs, Susie Landis.

Burvivors:

dren, William don, Mrs. Mary Jane omack. HARTFORD CITY-—Mrs, Rebecca avian.

83. Survivors: Briggs, Mrs. Lena Hamilton, Mrs. Mad Ault; sons, Faris.

~ [48. Survivors: Husband: “Raymond, Meridith, Joe; Ross Larger. sisters, Mrs,

83. Bu half-sister, Miss Lizzie

ors: _ Sons, Franeis, Jerome; Edith.

Mrs, Margaret Delehanty,

vivors: Maurice, ter, Lorinda; parents, Mr, Hinkle;

Wife, Marie; sons, Alice, Bernice; brothers,

viyors: inghofl; stepdaughter, sister, Mrs, J. Crouch,

daughters, Mrs. Paul N mond Spencer, Mrs. Diggs: sons, Tidodore. Alton; brothers, Gust, William,

Mi Vearney; daughters, Mrs. Charles Paullus, Mrs. Pearl Stamm, Mrs, Maurice Newhart, brothers, Charles, WINDFA

Durham, 83. Bertha Coleman, Mrs, G William, David, Jay. Le

BRAZIL — Mrs Anna Free. Survivors: )aughter, Ota; sister, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, | BRAZIL—Dr. John W. Rollings, 90. Sur-| 8on, Evan; daughter, Mrs, Sarah brother, Lewis. EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Ida M. Harp, 69. Daughter, Mrs. Marie Culley

Jamés Mewshaw,

FLORA—Morris D. Flora, 60. Survivors: Deloris; brothers, Noah, Carl, daughters, Mrs. Cora Bibbit,

GREENTOWN-. Mss. Mary Etta Reed, 88. ugh ter, Myrtle; ST anachi. 1g

Daughters, Mrs. sige

Ray, David; brother, Frank

KOROMO--Mrs. Katie Marie Roberson; Charles; sons, brothers, Ellis, Iva Barnard,

TS, Noa ey up M —~Migs Carrie Kapperman, | VEEN. Halt- brother, william Fiek; d cK.

PLYMOUTH-—Frank Houin, 85, Survive

daughter, : SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Catherine Oefelein, | ’ Survivors: Son, Crawford; daughter,

Mrs. Leona Frances Carew, 40. Sure Husband, Russell; sons, Charles, Wilbur, Norman, Gerald; daughAnd. Mrs. Esta brothers, Charles, Earl Hinkle, TIPTON — Walter Parr, 43. Survivors: Loufs, Jack: daughters, Shirley, Margie, Carolyn, James; Otto VALPARAISQ—-Clifton Rayburn Wife, Ollie; ste jus,

Block So Tne Wits 9 India! nd Re NKLE ite

Evelvn,

69. Bur. ersid Benn- | T Sebens; | een; Bali-brother, Elmer

Charles A. Bowman, 77, Survivors: Wife; Nel Mrs. Rayohn

BASH-—Mrs,

Lydia Ellen Harvey, Sons,

87. illiam, Willis, Allen,

John Marks. L — Mrs, Mary Anne Elizabeth Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.

TRC er; sons,

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