Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1945 — Page 19
_ PAGE 19 C.1.0, STIRS RE En, om | ame ent submitted by a {cratic member were accepted the
1 jobless compensation fund would be OF LE ISLAT Roe by “millions of dollars. The C'1. O. ‘publication sald this
eye FRIDAY, MARCH %, 10% a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sadia Army Nurses Share Stage With Legion Program Speakers ty CLEARING rd LT Palace Suite for
D, Mass., March a lesson- for all iford. ° been told—how government nas rying to get. fo“skilled textile fully a threeweek operation at produce tire eeded for heavy litary service. y methods got mmissioner Paul kade of refusals enough workers ants here togthe yy Firestone, the
money raised by a 10-cent tax rate 2B Ears 42000,000 raised in taxes| | Roosevelt Hinted could ‘not-be reviewed : by official | LONDON, March 7 (U. P)— b Bi “would have full control over spend- |. ‘the “former private apartment of \ te ‘been called a Har by Attack on “Bill s "Bill's Provise for ing the money and reselling oe King ‘George 'VI-in the northwest |! Majority Floor Leader [pester men- than the one who wrote . Opponeits of this phase of the bill wing of Buckingham palace if he Henley. “I know this P. A. C. It in the senate contended that it decides to come to. London late was organized to defeat all you = Governor. {vod Lek A ‘Statistical Liar. adies and pe! = , = blank check to spend anyway 1bt| - mpo ynited Press learned today | rsa To, Joly, rr ove Wm absolitely Renewed attempts to-amend. the . . that the -President’s suite will Cries of “who's aliar?™ rent the nothing.” - Indianapolis) def Bi provide for regular budget review ey ol De overlooking a park on one side | Republitafi “majority wrestled ver- Bend) then rose fo deny that the | and the Mall—London's proces- 'bally with the C. I. O. and its P. A. C. had ever opposed anvons development -projects have been funds were subject to regular budget | Hoke) BySHugwon the other. congressman voted down in the senate. controls because “ro one could: e-rooms were severely dam- | Ma)arity Floor Leadér George“ this, Rep. Howard Steele (R, similarly in the house also failed |money would be needed.” in 1941 but décorators and re- \c I. O's P.‘A. C. “an unholy child |; . : : | . formed the house that he, a state airmen have completed restora-. | ” last week when it was passed and Pp P born out of wedlock.” He was nel-|).oiqat0r had been bitterly fought
udget boards. The commission , President ‘Roosevelt will occupy | property. scurrilous -article,” said Mr, Fund"Ctntrol Taken to Challenges Quote “on would in effect give the commission | this summer. ladies and gentlemen of the maIndianapolis slum clearance bill to}. Senator Robert® Brokenbuit (R.| probably be on the first floor; |house chamber yesterday ‘as the; Rep. Jesse Dickinson (D. South |control over financing of the .re-iment plan would be defeated if the| I sratis dureriaers running . for any office lower tham | Attempts to. amend the bill|estimate in advance how much 286d When the palace was bombed Henley (R. Bloomington): called the | Knox) leaped to his feet and ‘ine Gates Hears "Protests . : tions. sent to the senate. | ted by a story appearing in the | by the P. A. C. and that furthers
@ en
the most severe
Meanwhile, pressure against the financing provisions of the bill and its failure to guarantee adequate housing of evicted families during
Delegations protesting to the governor were composed of representatives of -the Central Labor Union, |
If Mrs. Hoosevelt accompanies the President, she will occupy ad-
merly the queen's.
joining rooms which were for"
lc. I. O. news letter headed * ‘Statistician Henley.”
{more this opposition had ‘doubled | his vote majority.
“1 wish to thank
The story opened by. quoting ne g 1 0, for that,” he concluded,
Disraeli as saying “there are three].
'h a ghastly way d why the proprite all its com-
redevelopment, ‘Increased as labor |building trades, east side council of; kinds of liars—plain liars, damned | leaders and taxpayers’ = groups|civic clubs, machinists district coun- tions that neither ‘his office nor the|liars and statisticians.” Mr. Henley | carried their fight against the bill to|cil, council of Negro affairs, the In- Republican legislative policy com-|said that was the equivalent of call-| T. 5 Marvin H. Davis; son of Mrs, to | Governor ‘Gates. diana Taxpayers’ association and mittee had discussed’ the bill and ing. him a liar. Georgia L. Davis, 1823 Shelby” st, The measure would create a re-|the Indianapolis Taxpayers’ asso-| were not supporting it. However,| The flare-up developed over a has qualified as a sharpshooter om {development commission with full|ciation. | he said he would: “give the bill his| labor bill fixing the amount of un- the rifle range at Indiantown Gap authority to buy property in slum|{ Governor Gates told the delega-limmediate attention.” " |employment compensation claims: Military Reservation, Pa.
RATES AS SHARPSHOOTER
Newly commissioned army and navy nurses, armed forces representatives and Legionnaires listen Lt. Helen M. Talboy, army nurse who recéntly returned from duty in Italy, a speaker at an 11th district | Legion program last night. Other speakers on the program were (front row, left to right) Lt. Cmdr. John Hughes, Walter Leckrone and Brig. Gen. William D. Olds. »
derstand, taking | his mother, Mrs. Matilda Koenig; | ’ orkers here have LT, WILLIAM KOENIG, to Srorers, John and Frank, alll
So do company city, and three step-sons, a E FIGHTER, DIES mort mi" sere” ctl ON SUPREME BENCH Elmer Flick, stationed in England, WASHINGTON, March 2 (U.P).
Lt. William J. Kpenig, a veteran and. Paul E. Flick, -Indianapolis. -—Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone to-
of 24 years with the Indianapolis |, ee orvocee wi De hen a - Ia x department, . died - during the mann funeral_home. The Rev. N.{day completed his 20th year on the {H, Schultz, pastor of Garfield bench of the supreme court.
{Park Evangelical - and Reformed |
Stationed at engine house 29, he {church will officiate, Burial will be | |tirement age of 70, but there is no became a lieutenant four years ago. lin Washington Park. {
' He was a member of Prospect Ma-| - . Eu lindication that he plans to quit desonic lodge, F. & A. M. 714, Loyal A STUDY IN 4-F . |spite recent rumors to that effect.
. ona a : Order of" Moose 17 and the Legion} oT. Ss March 3 Stone has Said often. that he will 3 i wa . ! Ex Roebeti, a g stick to his post as long as health
5 to be missing i, using this city ers, perhaps for
visit to Seraphim president of the fice halfway up 5 one is a - re On ne wal pi night at his home, 2758 Allen ave.
He was 51. ; Abraham Lincoln He is now two years past the re-
and That
e, a bulky figure, ks out on Union ling down to the
of the Moose. : Born here, he graduated from man, attained a 4-F classification] J public schools and attended -the by “planned drinking and loss of ‘permits. At present he looks in exLutheran church. - sleep to -raise his blood pressure,” cellent trim and hasn't missed a sesHe 1s survived by his wife. Clara; | his wife, Leona, charged in a di- {sion during the ' court's present a step-daughter, Mrs. Hollis Barnes; | vorce suit filed in circuit court. "term. ‘
e Firestone and r labor board in on pending cases, ow igxtile Wages, omen™ who work ho don't have adeand who have to nd. get dinner. nd draws a crude here most of the
vice, . director, tells the commodious surog here. its complain that rkers to the tire sir operations and vork for each-one
reason in normal a lack of responmanagement may
00 Bedford goes back, 0 tell the people he war; -to overly fficials about the nd; to the failure rvice law in which ial a sacrifice as
g about them now things so desper-
ed in on the side he only practical of protest to Mr. ' labor draft legisobeyed the draft
-OSS
IN, March 2.—Over s of war-produced chased by the govitious OPA ceiling ind. 20% cents per the long run cost nearly three times
ncy—which would iment’s magnesium million dollars in= 1ing over 200 mil= the more startling ight in a month's se investigation of getting under way. ce may be merely y be that the extra But the extra costs , show now through
THE SPORTS SHOP'S
HANDSOME
i
CARDIGAN, FROM
im produgtion in15 per cent of its
magnesium plants
stockpiles of maguble the necessary rs’ peacetime oon= ; gnesium producing Gay, charming dresses to make you look and feel cool as a ore than supply all
nts are therefore tten off as a mere a fraction of value.
d | Bi ~~ CALIFORNIA
nts for magnesium the industry was
cucumber under the'hot summer sun. Striped, like candy, pretty
as a picture and uncluttered as to line. Just three from a fresh
collection.
consumed 6,450,000 Soft bow neck dress in soft balloon cloth:
fabric with -its silken-soft finish! Note fa ] :$ {ns Siies 10 fe 16. 10.95 /
ning the 1 Note the wonderful all wool gabardine 3 i LEFT: planning, - . R A : a rated production ear. g at a rate of only gs greater than prenth of capacity. all-out in planning r production board ance Corp. made 52 million dollars to
‘Brown, red or lime striped with
“the expert tailoring, the fine details.
Try it on and feel its good fit And " CENTER: Seersucker dress with a s yoo and sleeves of dainty white eyelet embroidery.
White siripes on red, brown, green. Sizes 10t04b. 8,98
; you'll ‘agree it's a handsome buy. Carcapital investment wh wii a re Sh 4 som : i : wl } Mais DT . i | flatteri d adaptabl RT : : ha] ; a eat digan ye So farering enc ageplable RIGHT: Shirtmaker dress in fine seersucker with an applique design. Green, browm fe yd the end of 1945, & ices which the gov psium an overhead more than double
in green, gray, ‘powder’ blue, brown or narrowly. striped with white. Sizes 12 te 20. 8.98
sod Sizes 10 to Is. 6. 35
ment to break even juction ventures is = post-war boom in