Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1945 — Page 2

”

‘

a on

. More éhanges-in the house-ap-

* hearing on the bill before sey - | "| ate's public policy commiseelast|

"BILL EXPECTED Amendmént Are Outlined At Hearing Before Policy Committee.

proved Republican liquor control bill will be demanded before it is called for passage in the senate. ‘Some of the proposed amendments were outlined at a public

night. - : I: George Fite, representing the

Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ associa- |

tion, charged that tax money lev | jed especially for enforcement has! t been diverted to other uses, causing ‘serious curtailment in policing

of the liquor industry. -

4 bo dpa ERT lp = Mr. Fate and other spokesmen MBS: GREENBERG, bl, ~ for- liquor dealers said the bill] 1S DEAD IN FLORIDA ¢ should guarantee sufficient funds |, |

' to-finance adequate enforcement of :

- 5 Se =143d st esident of Indianapolis | Clyde Black (R. Logans- for 35 years, died Wednesday after-|

Want Funds Guaranteed

the 7 a es Senator

“port) said he will offer an amend- | noon

ment to give. voters in each precinct the right

in their area. He suggested that the decision should rest on majority of | 66 per cent of the voters. Another demand for a local 0p-

0 TOR Vetere Ai

his side.”

I! opens of the men who know what-it.| means to be aided by the organr

to determine berg was & member of

whether taverns should be operated Hebrew congregation, Jewish home : for the aged and thg Hadassah.

Indianapolis, | Mass; three daughters, Mrs. Ger-

tion clause in the bill was made|trude Klineman, Mrs. Abe Bartick

That's the appeal of | he Indianapolis Red Cross which ' “its campaign today .and

Mrs, Jennie Greenberg, 134 W.|

in Miami, Fla. She was 67. A native of Poland, Mrs. Green-|

Central |

Surviving are two sons, Isadore, and Henry, Boston,’

. py Dr. Howard Baumgartel, execu-|and Mrs. Nort Fishbein, all of Intive secretary of the Church Fed-|dianapolis: six sisters, Mrs. William eration of Indianapolis, and L. E.| Winters, Mrs. Harry Friedman and York of the Indiana “Anti-Saloon Miss Della Shuman, all of Bridgeleague, ie ee { port, Conn.; Mrs. Morris - GreenThe local. option amendmeit, giv-| baum, Fitchburg, Mass.; Mrs. Sadie “ing townships and gounties the | Jacobs, Boston, and Mrs. Gertrude * right to vote their communities Freeman, Brockton, Mass; two "dry, was defeated in the house. [brothers, Ralph Sjuman, Boston, The liquor bill as it was passed | and Jack Shuman, Boston, and four : ? { . by the house was defended by sev- grandchildren. Sa eral speakers, including william | Rites will be held at 2 p. m. SunLamb, representing the Indiana Re- |day at ‘Aaron-Ruben funeral home tail Alcoholic Beverage association.'and burial will be in Shara Tefilla. Legislative Calendar Ly BIia PASSED [ctiims in tis Subject 10 mrofessioan House, Feb. 238 B 311—Perniits empioymend of laymen SB 80—Amends coroner salary law te as part-time assistant Tealth officers in to counties under 10,000 population. cities Aud towns where physicians: are un9 : g a. avaliable during wat emergency. 88 97—Permits banks and trust. com- i 332—Appropriates $100,000 for .the panies to make loans on similar basis as [1945-47 biennium for establishment and national banks. 75-0. | haintenance of a research laboratory at SB 107—Provides that police chiefs must | Purdue university to specialize in animal h five_years continuous service in | diseases. dle before appointment: excludes! HB 387—Clarifies law in view of Tucker cities (Indianapolis) having police merit | decision to.provide that governor shall system: - 58-30. or - ~~. |appoint members of-State Boatd of RegisHB 337—Recodifies stite transportation | tration for Architects. a ” - taws, providing that public service tom- | Senate mission shall license intra-state ip HB 3—Provides that power of attorfiey 279 ve of persons in militaty service shall not HB Bundy for vi mo ye be revoked by - principal's death if the : gress ny to aries. of pro ["Agent "has not been informed of the : ul | death. 38-0 : HB 475—Strikes out penalty clause in| I. : sot employment security act. and inserts less | | BB CSOT ERenRis BONO Ce + stringent clause, A Aing 3818 Jx-week | SEs. 41D : : A . provisions, ete. ergeney. “in {- HB 99—Authorizes state institutions to’ : SB 28--Makes. permanent 1043 act aU-| ny "gater to cities and towns within thorizing employment, of deputies tnd; I ar-molerradius. 38-0 Slarks 3 Sownshi assessgrs and fix oe HB 107—Provides for payment of comsalaries. ye ‘| ‘pensation for township trustees for assess58 Oe guides “thay ruled Jase by ing work be paid out of county general state a | fund. 38-1. : si the attorney general as~to lggality anil HB 150 — Appfopriates $2,500.000 for . approved by the governor, I wires Jaen. erection of three new American Legion yules be filed with the.secretary 0 4 | buildings on War Memorial plaza. = 42-1 «and be p ed by him, wiles Lr ord HB 168—Alithorizes township séhoois- to Sito _8 a ne Soy ot ber| Offer military training courses. 38-2. urea; Pp 3 | B 189—Gives city sagitary boards tasued until after a public hearing Poni complete control Tover sefvage disposal Suet the board proposing said rule. [pisnte. 44-0 = x . mt 3 x { Allows additional ¢ompensation BB 8-Transfers authority (0 oN oo to city engineers and city clerks Tor extra superintendent o § | duties performed. 37-0. North Vernon and Petersburg from the HB 198—Creates commission to recodify Yair works board to the common counci “| all laws relating to municipal ‘govern=0. ’ | ments w SB §7—Provides for $25.000 exémption on | "gp 219 Establishes seven-member hosestate of persons who die of setvice-con- | pital board for counties of 18,000 _to ected injuries’ or diseases in Payment of | 19.500 population 45-0. = ’ - ritance tax. Emergency. 7750. - | HB 261—Establishes half-cent tax levy ! ss 146—Gives conservation dépariment| for art EOIN, in Pt Wane 41-0 additional authority to\acquire and main-| = HB 273—Legalizes sales of real estate tain Service Jaciliies, parks and recreation by sherilts for Jatement on mortgage places. -0. ; | foreclosures. 37-1. SB 188—Authorises payment of $400 a B 282—Creates separate circuit courts year to Anderson city” council members or | for Vermillion and Parke counties. ‘43-0 their services in connection with municipal HB 290—Prohibits. operation of feal esutility operations Te ’ itiei®%o tate dealers not maintaining bona fide horizes th class cities t 29-10 BE which have been used vhiices 2906—Creates mynicipal’ utility empu school purposes When the buildings | ployees’ pegsion fund for second-class are adjacent to existing school property: | cities. 43-0 8B 166—Makes office of state personnel HB 299--Removes chief ¢ eers of any director appointive by governor: now, siate department from pro ns of state named by state personnel board. 76-0. | merit system, 29-10 8B 173—Provides that real estate owners HB 300—Makes non-resident director of are not liable for injury or death of tres- {an Indana corporation subject to suits ers, but owners are not relieved from | in Indiana cours. 44-0 liability for injury or death resulting from | HB 343—Adds twn ex-officio members to intentional act or acts done, with wanton | livestock sanitary board. 29-1 rd for rights of others; effect is 10 HB 369—Authorizes governor to appoint shift burden of proof from owner to ires-| state superintendent of penal industries passer. 70-14. " nw at $5000 salary. 34-7 193—Gives municipalities the right to! HB 390—Provides for licensing of all oe memorials to members of World War | hospitals in state by eight-mémber board hn under provisions of Diresent Jaw. Jeli to be Appointed w goysrnoe and Operate to World War 1. ergency 3-1. as part of sta ealt epartment. 42- -— 2Creates a State Department of! HB 397—Requires labeling of previously rho ATTaiTs composed of Taur mem= used or reconditioned lubticants 35-0 bers appointed by the governor to assist! HB 402—Pixes standard weights of cong veterans of the armed forces in obtaining | tainers. for sale of grains. 36-0 benefits and advantages due them; permits HB 406—Creates office of director of establishment of--district service officers; | state budget to be’ appointed by governgr ‘tate director to receive $6000 annual| 41-0 . 80-0. HB 421—Abolishes department of inSAB 186— Amends soil conservation act to. spection ‘and supervision of public offices put it on voluntary basis and eliminates and transfers functions to state board ofcompulsory features, revises method of se- accounts 29-0 Jecting state committee and district su- B 423—Creates juvenile courts in all He permits farm tenants to DaNCi- counties except Marion and Vanderburgh pate in election of EUpervisors #pprophyl- | establishing powers and jurisdiction. 42.1 ates $8000 annually for administratiofi i, HB 125- Raises Mayor Tvnda als - from $6000 to $12000 annually; dfy clerk a) 1% — Authorizes domestic insurance {rom $2400 to $4800 26-18 companies to pay any fees or taxes im- HB 20--Gives appointment of weMare by Other state or government units boards to eircuit court judges. except in in which they operate mergency. 84-0 divided judicial districts Mandates a BILL FAILING TO PASS pointment of one woman, one county SB 126—Requires that ventilation from commissioner, one council member and ‘one erypis or catacombs in mausoleums must township trustee, 30 ayes; 7 noe be at least 25 feet above ground, Emer- HB 21--Amends fire equipment pf ARE gency. 37-49. | act to provide that township‘ advisor board 1 y crease township property le SIGNED BY GOVERNOR baat JAY Hcrense Sow hip property levy SB 13:9Provides. that children’ born out | defray costs of purchasing and operating of wedlock shall become wards of the Cir-' fire department within township: outside cuit Court in cases where the mother has guch city or town, 36:0 had a previous illegitimate child and ap- A .Amends school attendaiice law lies for assistance from the county. Wel- to provide .that governor shall appoint a fare board for the second child, | staie attendance officer at $3200 annuals SB 31=Rebeals a provision of laws gov- | 49.9 inually erning the insane which provide that the | {B 99- Permits the Br Circuit Court shall enter an order. decid-| park to sell ta ing a discharged patient of mental ho3-' \jjla and the pital to be sane after thg.court has re-| .o) wager (04 ceived a statement [rom JOsptal_supern). FIR 16-~Perinity. ROVAENTITONY. WaArtiii tendent to the effect that’ a cure has been. .,.ohaces on open mar

accomplished. %" "8B B8-—8uspends for the duration and six months thereaftér the provision of the teachers’ retirement fund act requiring tedchers to retire at the age of 66 years, expires May 1, 1947. Emergency SB 73-—Auhorizes school corporation s®n levy a tax to create funds for consirucfon and remodeling of schools as postwar projects; tax can be leyied for five years after close of war 8B 150—Adds life insurance. policies 1s sued to members of voluntary industrial associations to list of forms of: insurance declared group life insurance. 125— Provides that the milk industry finance testing of milk and cream by Purdue university by imcreasing from $6 to $30 annually the license fee on milk plants and from $1 to $2 on testers HB 64—Amends” game laws to include otters in list of protected game. Emergency HB 70—-Amends hospital laws Lp require edunty hospital boards to name treasurers with complete control over ail funds, placing superintendent, HB 86

provides unexpended funds shall

be carried over instead of reverting to|, SB i authorizes special water resouice |

state;

= Authorizes state conservation to accept Whitewater Canal from Whitewater Canal associa-

p opriates $25,000 for restora. n maintenance as state memorial fates 000 a year thereafter and utilization of

al experimental station. id 3 and 8 or ea the BILLS FAILED " Hxtend ih reh 1, 19047 HB 72--Amends municipal edurt met to |

1, pr years old to eli

afin ach Sn Boz

re-.|

Amends water resources ‘act to! increase appropriation from $15,000°to $26 - |

$20,000 for 1945 gency,

crops fou by Purdue university Emergency.

up to $500 with

out taking bids Eme¥gency 2.9

HB 196 -Recreates ate department of insurance, with all powers, dutigirand personnel of former department Limits salary of commissioner to $6000 annuall -41-0 HB 263--Amends pub 1 Al to permit second class cities Yo lease park property to non-profit organizations for museums zoological garden ary galler les ete 40-0 HB 340 -Authihfizes governor to set up Anthony Wayne comp m of 10. mem brs on bi-partisan basi 0 dy and | delineate routes of Anthony Wayne Josiah. Herman, Willlam Henry Harrison and Chief Little Turtle and William Wells trails; routes to be incorporated into state highway ‘system: appropriates $6000 for commission. Emergency. 38-0 : | HB 388 -Lihits amount of amortized loans on properly to 80 per cenit for fair cash ‘value unless ‘excess is properly secured. 38-0 ”

{ HB 390 Authorizes governor to appoint eight-member board to license, inspect and regulated teguigr, hospitals APProI priates $10.00, Emergency. 42.0.

131 Creates a commission of three representatives and three senators to | study “the present serious plight” of

| small business and develop a program to [prevent or minimize. small business fail-

assembly or intervening special session approprites $10,000 for expenses. Emer-30-11, _— x 8B 217-—Removes Aownship officers from fee system and, fixes fiat

0 iy raise maximum salary of judge -to $7500,

Emergency. 23-13. HB

“KEEP THE RED CROSS at [ ization-——Judge Ralph Hamill, one of the leaders in. the govern-

ment | hears praises for ‘the Red Cross | from Maj. Porter B. Williamson (center) Chief Petty Officer George Stumpf (right), Maj, Williamson: lost" a leg in the service of his country and Officer Stumpf credits the ed Cross with saving ‘his life. Injured at sea, pints of blood transfusions. men are speaking ii behalf of the Red Cross campaign “which has set $14,145,500 as its goal.

ures; commission to report to next gensrut fr

salary ‘scale. |

a . ’ 89 ures -ePienment of bread | and flour ith vitamins and minerals, appropriates $5000 annually for adminis. |

#hd enfor eS rood Dae

wa“ — oy

o by

Tokyo ~ Landing on

" By UNITED PRESS

Ryukyus today.

Japan to Formosa.

aki Koisd’s cabinet, resigned. =

and education division,

of ‘the air forces, ‘and

sa, for at least/six hours today.

concentrated on island of Okinawa. he received 16 Report Palawan Landing blood plasma and 32

Both service-

| pines, yesterday morning.

Claims Marines Make

Tokyo reported a new American danding-in the Philippines and a heavy carrier plane. attack on -the

A Tokyo broadeéast heard by the United Press at San Francisco said approximately 600 planes partici pated in the attack. The broadcast said ‘several waves of planes attacked the naval base island of OKinawa, 335 miles southwest of Japan and 925 miles southwest of Tokyo. Tokyo also said the planes attacked other islands in the group, which stretch from ‘the southern tip of

“The reported‘blows, coming with the opening of Manila’s harbor and continued marine gains on Iwo, caused internal rumblings in Japan. Adm. Seizo Kobayashi, minister without portfolie in Premier Kuni-

Tokyo broadcasts said: that. a bigtin a few yards of an uncompleted force of American - carrier planes | } raided the Ryukyu islands, strefch-] ing*rom southern Japan to Formo-

The targets were not listed, but allied shipping with ‘the virtually

American cafrier plahes previously the naval ase

The Japanese ‘also reported that approximately 3000 American troops | 4215 and hundreds of others were landed on 275-mile*long Palawan believed killed. American casualties {sland, westernmost of the Philip-|totaled 136 killed, 531 wounded and

Fram ea

‘Palawan Island

The -dsland, 750 miles - east of French Indo-China, reaches from Mindoro in the Philippines to Bor- | neo in the Dutch East Indies.

troops landed. The principal port of Puerto Princesa, on Palawan's east coast, was raided heavily Monday by American attack bombers from the Philippines. : On Iwo Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, commander of the 3d marine division, said his marines have cracked the Japanese defensive bulwark but warned there is “lots of tough fighting ahead.” : The 3d division pushed the Japanese back into the rocky northern section in an advance to within a mile and a quarter of the north coast. The - marines encircled and perhaps captured Motoyama, Iwo’s administrative center, and were with-

third airfield on the island. Kill Japs at 30 to 1 Manila's great bay was opened to

complete conquest of Corregidor, where American troops killed Japa-nese-at a rate of more than 30 to 1. The count of Japanese dead on the rocky island already has reached

k7Tokyo did not specify where thei

23,500 WOI IDLE IN DETROIT

Third. War “Plant Closes

As 4000- Strike at". Briggs Shop.

directly, by strike action,

job.

yesterday - for strikes. . §

statement

must be corrected.”

followed. The Mack ave,

blies.

efght missing.

—— of ANIRICAN RED C poss Par30,

ER 08 jinn ca trum ace LIL C0 mF ars, i.

: Leo cmos Arn or yy, Menace Nes

day at the Chrysler ‘corporation's in 1Dodge main plant. Gan

DETROIT, -March, 1 (U, P= Four thousand employees of the Briggs Manufacturing Co. Mack ave. plant struck today, bringing to three the number. of war plants in Detroit closed, difectly or inmore than 23,500 workers Sete off the

A Briggs spokesman said that the United Auto Workers (C. I. 0.) had presented no grievance, but it was assumed that the walkout was In protest against, ‘the discharge of seven union officers ‘who were fired leading previous

Today's work stoppage was the 161st in the eighit Detroit Briggs plants since Pearl Harbor, and. the 58th at Mack.. The company in a last: night called this record “deplorable” and said “it The discharges plant makes aircraft and tank sub-assem-

A strike of 13500 U. A. W.-C.1. 0. workers went into its sixth day to-

'P)\—The Pennsylvania railroad’s Spirit of St. Louis derailed as ‘it "emerged from a tunnel at Fairplay, 15 miles west of here today, causing. one coach to topple off a 20foot ‘trestle into a stream and injuring seven of the coach's occupants. | Cause ‘of the accident was not immediately determined, Nine cars. of the 11-car train derailed as it left the tunnel. The engine and the car immediately behind it remained on the tracks, Improvised ropes, made by twisting bedsheets together, were lowered down to the overturned coach. to rescue trapped passéngers. .

. One Coach Overturns Although only the one coach overturned, the remaining eight cars teaned precariously from the tracks. The Ohio Valley hospital here reported that six’ persons injured In the wreck were admitted early this morning. oa : The hospital gave their names as: Theodore : Seryvison, 50, Columbus, O., severe facial lacerations; Michael

Sheskey, 32, Columbus, possible fracturgd ribs; Jennie " Miller, 47, Columb, arm injury; . Howard

Rugg, 51, Newark, O., arm injury;

THURSDAY, MARCH !, 1048

re Toe a

7 Hurt in Dergilment of = ~~

J Spirit of St. Louis Train

STEUBENVILLE, O., March 1 (U.|w

A spokes ) : passengers were ‘shaken he accident -but that they nof require’ hospital treatment,

vestigated the accident, said that 20-miles-per-hour-. when the dee

away immediately outside the tune nel. He said that the train usually hit 65 to 70 miles an hour on that section but the engineer had re= ceived ‘a “slow” signal and was. slackening speed. A railroad official said that a 400« marn-crew was fiished to the scene tp repair the right-of-way and that

sometime today. An emergency train delivered the passengers to the. railroad's tere minal in Pittsburgh.

JUDGE O'DONNELL DIES BLOOMINGTON, March 1 (U, P.) —Mohtroe County. Judge ‘John Patrick O'Donnell, 64, died in a hospital: today. A former city ate torney, he had succeeded Donald A, Rogers who resigned as judge In’

Cathering, Dial, 44, Sedalia, Mo, army injury; Mary Lou Clemenes, 23, Long Island, N. Y., chest injury. The seventh injured person, the

Rev. J. H. Fisher, Lancaster, Pa.

April, 1943, to enter the army. Sure vivers are the widow and daughter, Mrs. Margaret. Peterson of Bloome (ington, and a son, John Hugh, now lin. the army.

“Sheriff Robert D. Bates, who in=

traffic would probably be resumed

the train. was traveling at a bare.’

railment occurred on the straighte

THUR

Ros

lied armies pean fronts

Fs THREE:

methods in tional secur FOUR: occupation : FIVE: 4 tion of ove now and =a “balance ' of of influence nent of Eur SIX: Ag which liber restored to political fre

On these . Nazis had + divide and that the. de many could “But,” hi failed.” «= For-the a the sword. ple he pron surrender wi destruction “The deci: boundaries ~ promise,” tl “under whi

4. will receive

tory in the change for ‘Curzon line. Lar / “The limit dary will be * the final pe agreed that be: included. “It is well east of the dominantly Ukrainian; ~of the: line lish. “As far b: sentatives of the Curzon boundary be “I am cor ment on Pol stances, is tl ment possibl ent and pros He said Pc Tidor throug! tacked—twic memory. Mr. Roose responsibiliti corded Fran ing and said veal his rese: de Gaulle’s ‘ to a.PFrench to talk with Fre “To avoid future disloc; litical plaris, “ed “that ar made for fre foreign mini: powers. Too long # Churchill-St: ences had be for the diffic veloped in F Greece. ‘Mr. Roose “quite natur ference did n war, but.tha and Americal thejr plans against Japa In this co “uncondition: is as essentia many if our are to succee “The defea mean the er Japan,” he s: “On the © be. prepared struggle in t He sald it announce th

Lin the united

cil, but tha Russia had 1 proposal ma American de

Discl

It will be | plan “In a v President sai would find | this Complica lem.” Looking meeting as . world peace, “This time v mistake of ° of the war t« of peace. “This time to get the must work from happen The Presi lighted the | “the major a never been 1 only in their peace aims.” He sald oi ments at Ya liaison betwe .and British Europe. He gave tl new close co: vision wds m of informati forces on th armies in Ita ies oh the I the necessity chiefs of sta