Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1945 — Page 15

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ls of young ply service, er vehicles s who build lew bridges the victor=

ce as such, ut them as not choose Many have lose to the

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" SHOOL HEADS

~ GET PAY RAISES

Action Taken as C. of C.

Opposes Boosts. -

While the taxation committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com-

merte yesterday argued with the]

school board over the proposed $300 annual teacher pay increase, the board reappointed five of-

clals and raised - the salaries of

four, The OC. of C. committee, represented by Robert L. Keiser and headed by George Denny, argued that: The average teacher salary has risen 17 per cent since 1941, the cost of living 15 per cent. The raise would boost the property tax rate to a possible $3.50. An automatic salary. schedule ihcrease would lead to teacher inefficiency and remove the incentive, for self-improvement. The requested sick-leave plan should .not be made or extended beyond provisions of the 1945 Indiana statutes. The committee suggested that a a yaung. system Should bé used Liban

— -~ Sisdisniys Bn

P. R.'Mallory & Co. employees line up to invest in the seventh war paign. They are (left to right) placing her order with Bud Fuson,

GOVERNOR GATES today | said, spurred the seventh war loan advance payroll saviags campaign, urging the purchase as a safgguard against inflation. “Ultimate victory is nearer,” he

“and nearer, menace of inflation.” He pointed out that the amount of -puré¢hasable goods is diminishing. every day while earnings stay

too, is the

as a screening for promotion and | of $10,000, an increase of $1000. salary increases or decreases, Others named are A, B. Good, The board reamed Virgil Stine- | [business director, raised from $6600 ibaugh superintendent at a salary | (to $7000; ‘Maxwell V. Bailey, secre-

# Shes Fron JOT: arn

ss Francis Harvey, Mrs. Margaret Bohne and Mrs. Clara West, who Is Mr. Fuson is in charge of the plant's bond campaign.

phayp: do. pag-$75Q, commission. to his |

: vo iu Gaughey. superintendent of build—v soem = tings and grounds; — $4660 to $5900" and Miss Marian McFadden; libra=

5" rian, $6000. - * Muscle- Sore: The board also voted to accept

You'll Wa

THIS FREE MOVIE

"GARD THE MODERN,

Starting Tomorrow

ON OUR FI

It shows gardening from early

spring through

out many time saving, work saving, step saving tricks. It Will Be Shown

April 12 thro

Each weekday from I1tol and 2 to 4

ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR 4, : n>

T= lock: S

nt to See By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 11.-—Stay on the job, senators, or we taxpayers might dock you whenever you sneak out; You hear that? We might cut your pay.

ENING EASY WAY”

that a number /of lawmakers | walked out when Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin joined Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky in denouncing them for playing hooky on-a pretty spring day. Barkley made a speech, anyhow, in which he said his friends on both sides of the aisle were guilty of | chronic absenteeism, The chamber was peppered with empty seats. LaFollette took a look around the room later, saw more red leather than senatorial faces, and demanded time to make a speech. “We must remember that. this is the show room of the U. S. senate,” he cried. “The other day I saw 25 or 30 army privates in uniform, with service bars on their chests, in the gallery. “There were six senators present by actual count. “I couldn’t-help but wonder what impression these young men from the foxholes got of the U. 8S. = | senate.” LaFollette things: ‘1. Docking of senators’ salaries whenever they are absent wfthout permission.

FTH FLOOR

fall and brings

ugh April 18

recommended three

Hedi Schoop's appealing “My Sister and 1." 10.00,

La Mirada's dragon-decorated crackle-glaze cigarette box. $1.98.

Le Mirada graceful pottery

bowl in subtle Chinese colors. 3. 98

Modglin's whimsi pastel-pretty "Miss Po

cal, 0.) 2.28,

Ivory pottery beasties with bright color touches for salt and pepper, 6%¢

pr.

Modglin's tall pastel "Proud Pooch." 3.50.

Modglin's pastel colored

Pifi Poodle."

2.50.

rMagaola console ot in various colors,

Hollywood Pevtery.

$1.98

BLOCKS California Shop, Fifth Floor

Senators May Be Down for the Coin

° pedicure.

I wouldn't be writing this, except |

he “RTES SE FOR DEAD FLIER

Memorial for Lt. Buchanan To Be Held at Stout Field.

A maria) service for Lt. Vernon C. Buchanan will be held at 3 p. m, April 29, at Stout field. Lt. Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Buchanan, 2437 Stuart st., was killed Jan. 9 over Luzon. . A letter, written by the -young flier before his death and, mailed by a chaplain, thanked his mother and father for everything they had done for him, and gave advice to his six young sisters at home, “This is a letter I hope you will never receiye because it will mean that I have been reported killed or tissing. . ., , But if my death brings the war to an end even a minute sooner I shall not have died in vain , . , "” he wrote. On Radio Program The letter, published. in The Indianapolis Times, received national attention and several weeks ago the Buchanans appeared on the “We the People” program in New an offer of $15,000 from Robert E.|York. Schreiber as the price: for a site| Services for Lt. Buchanan will he he owns at Graham ave. and | the first to be held in the chapel at Bolton st. providing they do not | Stout Field. Because Vernon always was im-

loan advance payroll savings cam-

at a high level and accumulations of money increase accordingly. The payroll savings advance drive is expected to provide 65 per cent of the state's $104,000,000 quota for E series bonds.

real estate dealer,’

Cy Kite

INDIANAPOLIS children and adults will get in some fancy high flying April 21 in the “big field,” 4400 block on E, 10th st, That's the time and place of the city recreation department's annual kite contest. Competition is open to both "youngsters under

15 in the junior division and dlder

persons in the adult class. Only qualifications are that kites must be home-made and constructed well enough to fly. “ Special prizes will be - posted for father-son, mother-daughter and boy-girl entries,

For proferring a $10 bribe to two arresting officers, Lester O. New, 52, of the Claypool hotel, was fined $50 by Criminal Court Judge Wil liam D. Bain yesterday. A two-to-14-year prigon sentence was suspended. Originally seized GETS JOB WITH STATE for impersonating a federal agent FT. WAYNE, April 11 (U. P.).—|at a tavern at 34th and Illinois sts, John T. Taylor, captain of thie | New said he offered the money to

Top award in the adult division will go to the owner of the highest flying kite, “Prizes in the children’s class ‘will. bé offered for the best two-stick kite, best .three= stick kite, most novel kite and the largest and smallest kites, No entry blanks are necessary.

“leity detective squad. for the past | escape a large crowd which had

nine years, ‘will resign May 1 to gathered at the timie of his arrest, become criminal investigator in the {The impersonating charge was state fire marshal's office. | dismissed.

DPressea ay tie cahdistight: services|

Ye REE, TDR Senden On Thursdays. before. Easter. at thel : i

was named to represent the board |Calvary ‘Baptist church, similar on the county tax adjustment services will be held at the chapel, board. [Chaplain Albert Rorapaugh said. Service Theme ‘The Rev. William O. Breedlove, pastor of the Calvary Baptist, will officiate. As his theme the Rev. Breedlove will use Vernon's favorite Bible passages, the ninth and 10th verses of the 139th Psalm: “If IT take the wings of the morning and ‘dwell ifi the uttermost parts of the sea: “Even there shall Thy hand lead

STEPHENSON WON I me: and Thy right hand shall hold

ur soldiers stationed at Camp APPEAR N COURT i will sing “I Had a Little | Talk With the Lord,” “The Prayer Perfect,” “In the Garden” and the Ex-Klan Dragon D. C. Stephenson | 5, Corps. Song.”

will not be returned to Indianapolis It 1 H Derrick, who = went

{to plead his most recent bid for) through training with Vernon at | freedom before the state supreme ‘Selman Field, Louisiana, will accept ‘ the air medal and Purple Heart for cour the family. The court yesterday refused to,

allow Stephenson, serving a life term for murder, to appear before CRANE, IND 10 HOLD it -in person to defend his request 9 for a new trial in the court of Judge Cassius Gentry at Noblesville. A temporary writ of prohibitio against further review of legal om) BEDFORD, Ind., April 11 (U. P). sues by Judge Gentry was granted | —The first city election in the his-

by the supreme court last month. | | tory of Crane, Ind., a housing projJudge Gentry and Attorney Gen-|e..i west of the naval ammunition

eral James Emmert’ were asked to file briefs to enable the’ court to| depot near Bedford, will “be held

tomorrow. determine whether the injunction | : is to be made permanent. A mayor or city manager and a

| town board will be named, Lt. W. L. Stephenson, sentenced for the . : a ’ slaying of Madge Obrholtzer of In. Bier, planing an Divgeess odianapolis 20 years ago, had peti-| ! . : ; tioned the court for a personalgap- | Lumber of a Meetings at. which pearance when it decides on the ‘cPresentatives of the 2700 persons permanent writ. | residing in Crane sought city government. Crane originally was a federal housing project, but on Dec. 1, 1944, it came under the supervision of the navy. Since then, police and fire departments have been established, plans for extensive street improvements and the installation of street lighting systems formulat; and landscaping projects discussed. All 600 units at Crane are occupied, Ens. Harry Kelly, officer in charge of the development, said, The demand has far exceeded the supply of housing facilities, he said. The ammunition depot provides employment for Crane’s citizens.

DECISION SUPPORTS NEW JUVENILE COURT

The newly created Lake county juvenile court was given .temporary support by the Indiana supreme court in a decision yesterday. The court enjoined three Lake county officials from interfering with activities of the court, The officials, Judge Felix Kaul of the Lake circuit: court, John W. Lyddick, juvenile referee of the court, ’ and County Clerk Walter Mybeck previously had refused office space to Charles W. Gannon, judge of the new court. The three enjoined officials, all Democrats, also had refused to deliver any of the juvenile records to Gannon, a.Republican. The Indiana legislature created the ju= venile court during {its recent session, The officials were given until April 20 to show cause why the temporary writ should not be made permanent.

FOOD STAND CLOSED PENDING OPA CASE

For the first time in history today the city safety board was strolling arm in arm with the OPA on a particular case. The board yesterday closed the ih ; city market stand of Mrs. Cather5 / line Bohard, charged by OPA with violating ceiling price regulations. Safety commissioners forbade the stand to do business until OPA overcharge accusations are decided in superior courts 5. Roy Jackson, market master, also was directed by the board to require more courtesy on the part of another stand proprietor, whose would-customers charged she displayed “favoritism” in selling meats.

JUVENILES LEAD IN

2. Forcing them to, get permission when they leave, 3. An end to the practice of counting them present when they're off some place else, maybe getting

Modglin's "Tillie Tweet," the pastel skunkess. $1.98,

Juveniles were involved in more than 83 per cent of the arrests .|made for vehicle taking in January and February of this year, Col. Austin. R. Killian, superintendent of Indiana state pélice,"said today. He said the 15-17 age group was most active at car stealing, with |the 18-19 and 10-14 groups close behin, Killfan “blamed ‘motorists, in ‘part, | . for the thefts. He said that vehicle taking would decrease if

Fiddie-de-des. the pottery ry hoider for wall or table.

fy Sivas Joh took an,

ITS FIRST ELECTION

~ CAR THEFT ARRESTS,

- | drivefs would remove Seman].

To shade you from the summer's sun, cause a pretty interplay of light and shadow on your face. Just

three from an important new collection in fine straw.

Black, brown, navy, red, white, toast.

Millinery, Second Floor’

| Block's