Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1945 — Page 19

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"FRIDAY, FFB. 16, 108 oir ienntniiomm THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 19

‘Scores GOP Habit as ‘Foolish'|G0UT COUNCIL | Medel to Wife 19 SCHOOL BILLS TUCKAPACHE CLUB fino uo mimeo rvs om

i 5 / Rr en wii: N TO ENTERTAIN # GIRLS win begin at 9 p. m. Robert Jones Chapman, Joseph Mennel and Ear] Senator Charles Phelps (R. Ft. circuit, superior, criminal, probate} ‘ Wayne) yesterday charged the Re-|and juvenile court judges. : hy ARS 3 ICE

16, 1045 | nour | onored

nn r [| ~ The. -Tuck-A-Pache . club -willlis in charge of refreshments. .|Michaels. Pag! Sygariey ‘is presse : sponsor a variety of activities at = Others planning the event in-|dent, Hala iin publican majority with being| “Some of these. judges never : id : . ; ; z

“penny-wise and pound-foolish.” earned in their lives as much as

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a { scher Rite w York bridal news are and two recent mith and Mrs.

vill give a linen or Miss Mary

He expressed the bellef that in spite of small economies, the tendency to appropriate large sums of money ‘would reverberate at the polls with & possible Democratic victory in two years.

“Where are we going to stop with this - spending?” Senator ~ Phelps

' asked his fellow-Republicans as they

considered a senate bill to ‘increase from $4200 to $5400 the annual state payment “toward the salaries of

$3000 a year ‘in: private practice,” Janus and Lee Re-elected; the Ft. Wayne senator cried. Sq? 5 -¥ So No pne rose to argue the point Hanna Given Post of and the bill passed 46-3. “ Marion county judges affected by Treasurer. the bill already receive $10,000| Scouting is a builder of men and annually, with $4200 being paid by!molder of great leaders, the state. Unless’ the county reduces its share of the obligation,|Lt. Harry T. Ice, former Indian-

This was the theme of a talk by |"

Teachers’ Pay Hike, Text--book Measures ‘Approved For Indiana.

: 7 Indiana seniators today had adequately disposed. of bills dealing with teachers, textbooks and morals,

apolis attorney and ex-president of Passer ofthe i Will mean a pay the central Indiana. Boy Scouts raise to ,200.

council, at the council's 30th an-

: : A" lively session held yesterday The air medal with an oak Teaf saw the minimum salary of teach-

cluster is presented Mrs. Martha li,.c raised ‘from $1000 to $1200 a

Approximately nual Yhcheon yesterday. J. Rinne, wife of 1st Lt. Austin |iear-the multiple textbook law exd ‘the party i The council re-elected C. Otto] D: Rinne, who is a German pris- tended to include grade schools as 3819 W. Mich Janus as president and Wallace O.| oner of war. In a ceremony ab |ywej ag high schools, and common

1 and Robert MJ rried April 1 inf istian church. | . ine Pischer and signalman 2-¢| ried Aug. 16 in i

faughter of Mr! ischer, 1213 EB! liebuhr's mothex ebuhr, Madison,

u wl sman, Hartford marriage of hex Jean, to Pfo, of Mr. and Mrs§ . Illinois st. Dec. 24 in th 's “mother; and x of the United n of Indianap-

ome in Abilens is stationed a there,

Ancker ast

", 3339 N. Merid-§ tomorrow fogs she will partici m, “The Ameri§ ir.” The broad+§ D p. m. Tuesday

enior at Short will be accom ther, Mrs. C. ker will be o of a debate of Voting Age B

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Lee as council commissioner, Harry | S. Hanna was named to succeed H.| Foster Clippinger as treasurer, Four new members were elected to the council's board of directors. | They are former Governot Schrick- | er, Lyman G. Hunter, Charles J.! Lynn ‘and Virgil J, Stinebaugh. Lt. Ice declared that navy re- | cruiting experience has proved that |

former Scouts make the best | leaders,

Council Representatives {

Mr, Janus announced in his annudl report the gift of $10,000 and a cabin in Henry county by an anonymous donor. Other re-elected council officers. include John L, Buehler, Frank C. Evans, Harper J, Ransburg, William L. Schloss and Clarence 8S. Sweeney, vice presidents, and Delbert H. (Skipper) Wilson Scout executive, National council representatives | named were Mr. Buehler, Mr. | Janus, Mr. Lee, Mr. Schloss, Mr. | Sweeney, F, E. Glass and Allen A. Parr. Five council leaders were presented with silver beaver awards for outstanding service, They include Mr. Schloss; William W. Miller, ‘north district commissioner; Fred Lorenz Jr. Troop 80 scoutmaster, and Joseph E. Callender, Troop 55 scoutmaster, all of Indianapolis, and. Frank Longfellow, Frankfort, Clinton district chairman,

State Deaiiis

ELWOOD—Mrs. Mary Etta Meneflel, 76. | Survivors: Husband, William; son, Robert; | daughters, Mrs. paul Vance, Mrs. Chester Pinkbinder, Mrs. Clifford -Busby; sisters, Mrs Henry ° Etchison Anderson; Mrs Frank. Taylor, Fountain Oity; brother, William* Rich: . 3

LINTCN—Mrs. Plossie May Boruff, 69

and Mrs. Nellie Laymon; stepdaughter, Marjory Campbell; four brothers, Clarence, Newton, Dencil, Delbert Shepherd; sister, Mrs. R. 8. 8talcup MARION—John- Albridge, 79. Survivors: Wife, Ann; sons, Hallie, Emory: daughters, | ¥ Edith Roberts, | Katheline; sister, Malissa Hudson; brother, Charles. of SEYMOUR—Miss Ellen Nellie Everhart, 75. | YAN _BUREN—Mrs. Emma Draper, 80 Survivors: son, Trace; sisters, Mrs, Susan Scott, Mrs. Chart Godd.

Survivors’ Daughters, Mrs. Mary campbell | ing the tax onto the distributor.

{policy committee is doubling the

— |is going to bear’ the brunt of the

Stout “field the yard was given |e marriages voided after Jan. 1,

|. by Maj. George P. Fergusson: Lt. |ig47

Rinne was captured after bailing out ‘of his Flying Fortress. He is the son off Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Rinne, 2626 N. Alabama st.

Senator O. Bruce Lane (R. Bainbridge) led’ the fight for the textbook bill. He declared: 4 “I reiterate the words of Governor Schricker, who eight years ago termed the textbook lobby ‘a racket second only to the liquor racket in Indiana.’ This bill would have been

passed years ago if it hadn't been IN L] UOR : BILL = the vicious textbook lobby.” Cites Low Income

| Senator John ‘'W. Atherton (R.

IK ‘ < | Indianapolis) supported the right Tighter Controls Drawn by of teachers to a larger income. He

asserted that many teachers have GOP Group Facing gone into factories because of the Floor Fight. i Ln

low. income of the teaching profesThe measure would place a floor By SHERLEY UHL under teacher salaries, but also a : : would establish minimum beginning Figurative tears. are flowing lke salaries for teachers with profeswine in Indiana's legislative cham-|ional training. Those wifh two

bers over the state liquor control years’ college training would be paid problem. $140 a month, while those with four

: ' « |years’ college training would reThe administration's alcohol bev-|Y® TS g g ;

: : ceive $165. FE . erage bill designed to loosen the| genator Robert L. Brokenburr (R.

Democratic grip_on the beer and |Indianapolis), was author -of the whisky wholesaling business was [bill outlawing common-law marwithheld from floor debate today riages. He said many persons. eon» while GO. P policy-makers sumate a marriage relationship pondered its: (1) tax increase pro- without complying ul the law In visions, and (2) its rigid enforce- order W clrcanivent the provisien ment clauses for taking blood tests. - Fe cons The Indianapolis senator urged In its search for post.war funds, a of the nm as a Hoth the Republican policy committee? 8

: . : 11 as ral issue. last night considered another 38 We. 85 mo

liquor tax in addition to those al- ~ Termed Salary ‘Grab’ ready included in the measure.| A bill to increase township trus-

This newest tax wrinkle would levy | tee salaries received divided opinion a 5-cent 'gallonage tax against from the senate yesterday. le whisky at its source of production,| “It's the worst salary grab we've

the distilleries. ; ke Greensburg), termed it. Doubles Beer Levy The bilb would provide salary inUnder such a levy, the distilleries | creases of $270 to $2000 annually. would be prohibited from unburden-| Senator Charles R. Morris (D. Salem), said a township trustee in Distributors and wholesalers already (Dis county would receive more have their own tax troubles. The|Salary than county officials.

beer tax and boosting the liquor tax by 50 cents a gallon. * Presently, a scorching three-way struggle is waging between the brewers and distillers, wholesalers and tavern owner organizations over who

ee jy

had,” Senator Davies Batterton R.|.

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spot — | tAXeES, own —t LS —T \ \ ) | All in all, proposed alcohol levy / or = : (increases, if adopted, would hike / ery 2nd = revenues by some eight or nine mil- | (4 AZ lion dollars. lack patent SYSTEM Anticipate ‘Dry’ Tag instep-strap shoe elt Bldg. Tight regulation provisions in the Sizes 8l/ to 12..4.00 2 A altoholie -beverage bill likewise are

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" | Democrats eager to tag a “dry” label

“{later tavern closing hours. Lake

{Al ‘A holders are eligible.for grade|

harassing G. O. P. policy-makers. Many of these controls probably will be subjected to a heavy barrage by

on the Republican party. New laws would ban minors: from liquor establishments, even if accompanied by their parents. Then there’s that midnight closing deadline on Saturday nights. States bordering Indiana all have

county lobbyists are especially worried, pointing to the inviting prox-imity-ef South Chicago.

All Dancing Banned

Cocktail dancing would be.banmed if the amendmerits were approved. In fact, if Rep. Monroe A. Starr (R. Connersville), had his wav music would be dropped from the old wine. woman and song trilogy. . The house public morals committee okayed his bill banning music in taverns. One of the policy committee provisions vigorously ‘opposed By the entertainment gentry expressly forbids anything resembling a “setup” in places. not licensed to sell liquor. A “setup” is’ described in the bill, roughly speaking, as any glass with ice and’ "mixer, awaiting the stimulating addition _of alcohol. Rigidly enforced, this clause would black out more than a dozen “fun” spots on Indianapolis’ outskirts.

Ration Calendar

MEAT-—Red stamps Q5 through S5 good through March 31: T5 through X5 good through April 28; Y5 and 25 and A2 through D2 good through June 2. Meat dealers will pay two red points and 4 cents for each pound of waste fat.

CANNED GOODS — Blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good through March 31; C2 through G2 good through April 28; H2 through M2 are good through June 2.

SUGAR-—Stamp 34 in Book 4 good for five pounds through Feb, 28. Stamp 35 valid through June 2. Another stamp wil] become valid May 1.

GASOLINE—A-14 coupons good for four gallons each and are valid through March 21. B5 and C5 and B6 and C6 are good for five gallons; E1 and E2 good for one gallon; R1 and R2 are good for five gallons, : © !

SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. ¢

FUEL OIL—Periods 4 and ‘5 of 1043-44 heating season and Periods | 1 through 5 of 1944-45 heating season good. . Approximately 67 per

cent of fuel oil supply should be used as of Feb, 12. :

TIRES — Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six ' months pr] every 5000 miles. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they. can prove extreme nécessity.|

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