Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1945 — Page 2

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ey BLS AFFECT

CITY FIN FINANCES

‘Works Board id Empowered to|

Extend Streets; Gas Income Sliced.

As legislative smoke cleared to- , day, Indianapolis authorities “spied | two measures, heretofore shrugged off, which may affect the community financially for many years to come. The first would permit the city works board to extend streets and sidewalks to suburban platted realestate developments bordering the city limits. Improvements would

Receives D. F.C.

TSECURITY VETO

WINS APPROVAL

Sonale Lenders 0. K. Plan For Voting Procedure To Keep Peace.

WASHINGTON, March 6 (U. PJ.

—The Jong-awaited voting pro-|

security.’ organization won

prompt indorsement today among senate leaders on foreign affairs, Under- the plan. the council or upper chamber of the world peace | organization would proceed under |

d

‘be made via the Barret law plan | whereby’ beneficiaries are allowed | 10 years in which to pay for them. | Another bill would slice about | $100,000 from the $800,000 Inder apolis now receives from the state in the form of gasoline tax allotments, County to Benefit The reduced sum would go in-| staad to Marion county under a distribution reapportionment clause, |

Mrs. Marion Modglin, 1023 N, Park ave, received the distin- { guished flying cross and the air medal for her husband, T. Sgt. Roy W. Modglin, now a’ prisoner of the Germans. Capt. R. B. Narris made the presentation in a chapél ceremony at Stout field, Sgt. Modglin is a former employee of the International Har- | - VeSIeF Ce, :

jof | poténtial aggressor.

majority rule on everything short] invoking sanctions against a

“| leag { nations, *lcedure for the proposed inferna- league ©

{tional largument -to reassure senators who

voting precedure worked out by the Big Three at Yalta was the best comprogise: attainable, It was made’ public yesterday, +

Comment Favorable

The fact that “it whuld require

unanimous approval of all the Big Five nations—United States, Russia, Great Britain, China and France— to put force behind a security council decision, caused the most com- | ment, But that comment was favorable. In fact, there was a general feeling that such a feature would help win senate approval of the proposed new

It was regarded a§ an excellent

oppose agreeing in advance to use lof U. 8. troops in any international (dispute. At the same time, there was no fear that such a restriction ‘would |reduce effectiveness of the proposed security organization. There was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chairiian Tom Connelly ‘is in Mexico City, led off with a predic tion of senate’ ratification of the world peace- machinery outlined at Dumbarton Oaks and Yalta. Senator Wallace H. White (R. Me.), Republican floor leader in-the senate, took much the same view, Senator Arthiir H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) withheld comment. because he is to be a delegate to the San Francisco. meeting, It .is known, however, that Vandenberg prefers to stress efforts short of

armed intervention in united efforts |:

to prevent future wars. .He is expected to agree readily to

the provisions for preliminary ac-

tion looking toward peaceful settlement of disputes.

MANNERHEIM ILL, HELSINKI REPORTS

STOCKHOLM, March 6 (U.. P,). —A dispatch from Helsinki, quoting

gernieral belief that if the time ever

an official government announce-

PRESBYTERIANS

On the question of invoking direct comes when the major powers can't /ment,” said today that Baron Carl

TO MEET HERE

20; Dr. Vale Goes East For General Council,

Times Church Editor Dr. Roy Ewing Vale is en route to Philadelphia today to attend a meeting of the General Council of the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A: to decide whether ‘the de{nomination’s' general assembly will cohvene this spring. Dr, Vale, who is th& pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian ‘church, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly last spring.

Committee Convenes March

. By. EMMA RIVERS MILNER |

‘called upon later this year to ratify

|chinery,

action, however, "Big Five nations would have veto/tion, power. { ready Senators. who probably will be times. a treaty emhodying such peace ma-|Ga.) took the attitude that the foreign

Senat acting relations committee while kivi, |

any one of the agree on such an important ques- Gustav Mannerheim no longer is the security organization al-!able

A’ committee, of representative Presbyterians from all parts of the

‘to - carry out his duties as |

is headed into troublesome! [president of Finland due to poor] | country will ‘meet in Indianapolis

or ‘Walter

head

F. George (D,

of

the

| health, March 20, 21 and 22 in the Athletic His duties temporarily have been club to discuss ministerial placesenate assumed by Premier Juho K. Paasi- ment. Included on the placement com-

y=

EE

Now Indianapolis and Marion | county split 50-50 on a $700,000 city-county gas tax fund. - As reestablished the divisioh would bej

NURSE DRAFT BIL | sow wavs, wun me cis one, SPEEDED BY HOUSE

In addition to the city-cou re WASHINGTON, March 6 (U. P.). Sllotmass a 2 '—The house, grimly mindful of the undiv \ tas : ; h nation and receipts from the state. the naulons Sie Upshot of the reapportionment, | wou settled down however, is that Indianapolis will today a bill to have less money to road improve-|...e nurses. ments, Marion county more, be Wa “i ' Numerous amendments were forei assed the legisla-| ° 4 Bod Dis pave 7a U4 hte legitiae cast. But some form of legislation re an : P | was expect ed to be passed in re-

signature. sponse to President Roosevelt's a

3 YouTHS Ao THEFT OF 14 CARS

The measure considered would conscript unmairied women graduate nurses from 20 through 44. Other teen-agers were being im | Look for Debate plicated today as police continued] A cl to question a 18-year-old boy and of ~ federally-financed = cadet his two 17-year-old companions in nurses corps in the first induction the solution of a series of automo- | group appears likely to be dropped bile thefts. 2 lor altered. Police said the trio has conidused | The issue of whether nurse carps the theft of 14 automobiles in re-|graduates should be compelled to cent weeks and implicated other |serve their cou promised to youths as participants in additional | provoke extended debate. thefts. | Rep. Charles H. Elston (R. O.) Their arrest came last night after (said the government was investing police noticed a speeding automobile about $132,000.000 in the program careening along the street. Giving and that graduates should ‘ be chase, “two police squads saw the drafted before other nurses. automobile plunge through 8 fence May Call Mothers at 1119 N. Missouri st. The three | youths jumped from the car and| Reps. Walter G. Andrews. (R. . ran, but were caught a short time N. J) and Alfred Bulwinkie (D. later. N. C.) called for elimination of the The automobile, police said, had cadet corps section from the bill. been stolen from the Boga Nash| Some members predicted the Co. |clause exempting, married nurses ———————————— {from service would be rewritten, DIVORCE TRIP HINTED = [possibly to permit induction of NEW YORK, -Mareh 8 (U. P.).— those without dependent minors. The New York Daily News said to-| A battle also appeared in the » day that Gloria,Vanderbilt di Cicco! making over whether the war man- . left New York for Reno last night| power commission assignment and to divorce: her husband, Pasquale | procurement service should be au(Pat) di Cicco. ‘thorized to determine eligibility.

needs of sick nded servicemen,

to speed work on

use which places graduates

- | i i

Specially Priced March 5 to March 17

DELETTREZ,@LEANSING CREAM or ORIGINAL SALON MIXTURE FOR DRY SKIN. Large 1/5-Ib. jar, Regularly 2.50—now 1.00%,

ir

ot

Delostros Skin F reshener Regularly 225now hoor. - - $Pg Tax.

mittee are Dr. John 8. Bonnell,

pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres-

byterian ‘church, New York City; Dr. “Willis Compton,”

Moore. executive secretary of the Los. Angeles presbytery, and‘ Dr. Isabel K. Wallace, dean of freshman girls and professor of psy= chology at the University of Rochester. : Dr, Vale said ygsterday in an interview that he "has set plans in motion for ‘a Presbyterian press which it is hoped will be ‘second to none.” Two committees are at work on this project, which has been encouraged by ministers and elders everywhere, especially among the younger clergy. In spite of the difficult conditions imposed by the war, Dr. Vale said that for the first time in 10 years there is "&n increased number of Presbyterian missionaries in‘ active service on the foreign mission field. Hundreds of cases have been reported of rescue of service men by Christian natives in various mission islands and countries, he pointed out. This he considers an outstandIng example of the success of the missions.

se gL

#

“president of: Washington State college; Dr. Glen|

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1048

2 committee to help returned Serve ice men and women readjust thems sedves Yo" civillan life. The come

mittee is largely composed of men -

who served in world war I. 5

Zor. Vale said- he was impressed in his- tour of the country from coast to coast by the numbers of elderly men who ‘have come out

"oparetirement fo serve as. pastors

of churches for the duration, Some

of these are 75 years old, he said;

but are doing an excellent job, Dr, Vale was moved by an en= counter with a porter on a Pullman, Discovering that Dr. Vale was & clergyman, the porter refused a tip, saying he wanted prayers, nog money,

A WARNING TO CIGARET SMOKERS—

HOUSTON, Texas, March 6 (U, P.).~—Arthur Lamott, 18, thinks what happened to him should be a warning to all who try to borrow cigarets these days. Out of smokes as usual, Lamott asked a passing stranger for a cige aret. Without a word, the stranger whipped out a knife, slashed the

{youth across the chest, and calmly +The Presbyterian church also has |

walked away. — er

TUESDAY

GOP WIN

IN LEG

. Party Cont

Including Beat [

(Continued F

ment in it. Tt voters of any co to vote out of b owner who viola Closing hours be midnight, in and opening h a m, . Legislators v budget of $89,0 high spending 1 cludes pay raise state workers, One of the me health program Indiana was pr of bills sponsor istration. Health Bu

New divisions state health de merital ‘hospital stitution for c ay Indian More than 8 will provide §] returning war v habilitate them after /the war. tstanding © ation of a new of veterans a powers to assis community in t Other new sta ated by the legi ONE: State d tion with broad air transport de TWO: State water resources power to direct projects. THREE: Stat merce, industry

~ promote the bus

the state, FOUR: A.full search bureau. FIVE: Fair el board to invest against workers creed or color. SIX: A divisic

lL at Purdue unive

New social le retirement pens employees, perm ernment units employees and sharing in the fund.

Labor G

Some benefici _bor was enacted workmen's com increased and li ‘Unemploymen nents were iner “ent $18 for 18 ‘weeks. New taxes in bled revenue or a 1-cent increas erty tax levy f years to raise | the state for t spent for thi Legion headqu: the War Memo Most of the p for local gover

108% in the sh passed would

county prosecut to $8000 instead nally proposed New W

Bills that wot tic changes in s fare administra

‘amended so ma

fect they ended as present laws. All county wi abolished May | circuit judges all counties e Lake where the appoint them. The state’ we _reereated but... turally the saz The only chang three new regio to receive $52 ordinators betv and the state Although the view in the wel abolished, the n supervisors unc partment ‘and t The'bills to ¢ role division fa to the governor

CHURCH

FIRST Ti

(Continued.

| group, and Lt i Simpson, chief army,

These gener:

| for Churchill's | clined his sug | rank understat.

carry on to the

| seldorf, where

now is consolid the Neuss area After a long day,. Churchill escort examine on's teeth ar opinion of th hold. What, Inévitably th ing’ out washi visitors were

- expressed their

bring along th Churchill was colonel of the sex regiment. mottled jacket Churchill's ¢ through * Aache