Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1945 — Page 4

~~ County Fight.

The Indiana supreme court today| 89 had called the final decision in one ! of fhe state's warmest political truck driver, he

duels.

Lake county Republicans are the cian 4th grade winners. The court ruled that the{ and served as a new Lake juvenile court, created by| mechanic while

the 1945 legislature, was constitu- : tional. ;

Lake politicos, largely Democrats,| based in India. Frank L. Trusty had protested establishment of the] His wife, ! juvenile division on grounds it was| Martha, and children remained

designed as a G. O. P. patronage

wedge in their stronghold. They also; children are Norma, 17; Helen, 15;

charged the act was invalid due to . & construction. flaw. Governor Gates last March named Charles W. Gannon, Republican, two the juvenile bench. Democratic officials refused to recognize his authority and declined to give him the county's juvenile records. The Democratic Lake circuit cotrt refused to forfeit its jurisdiction in juvenile cases. Juvenile Judge Gannon then obtained a temporary writ .of prohibition from the su-“-preme court preventing interference “= with his functions. Yesterday, the supreme court made this writ permanent, : ;

2 HOOSIERS ANON 6. 1/S HURT IN WRECK

PIQUA, O, May 2 (U. P)—|"®

. Arthy snd railroad authorities ioday were investigating a Pennsylvania train wreck. here ‘yesterday that critically injured two returning war veterans and sent at least] 18 others to a hospital for tregdment. oe | A spread rail on a 35-foot overpass was blamed unofficially for the wreck. The train, carrying returning troops en route to Camp Atterbury, Ind., Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and Ft, Biiss, Tex., piled up on the embankment. : Names of the two most seriously hurt were not revealed. The others, all en route home for furloughs, included: Pvt. .Neri Avery, New

Albany, and Cpl. John A. Tyler, |

Jeffersonville, Ind.

, ¥ 9 first group from the China- | Win Lake Purma-India theater of War © Syrians, Lebanese Demand,

<|* 18 months,

Veteran of India | FRENCH-LEVANT Earns Discharge

Flown back, Frank L, Trusty, ‘1720 Blaine ave. is one of the

be discharged under the point system. He had

Troops Withdraw.

Formerly a moved toward a showdown today as Syrian and Lebanese leaders deimanded immediate withdrawal of | French troops from their territories. | * Dispatches from the Middle East ~ said spokesmen for the two former French mandates accused France of trying to impose military and eco{nomic * demands on Syria and Lebanon by force of arms. Syrian Foreign Minister Jemil Mardam told a ‘meeting of parliaiment in. Damascus yesterday that BINT | French troops had been sent into {the Levant to enforce demands for | naval bases in Lebanon, air bases in Syria, and “most favored nation”

treatment in the economic field. ! OF PETS REPORTED Mardam declared that acceptance of the French demands would wreck

i 3 : Spurred on by Mrs, Vivian 5, a against the | Rankin, principal of School 82, Rn

| : {French stand were voiced in Leb7 s 7e. > t y wer [Foo En Te Polies day : : anese government quarters. Foreign jautempting Tac pe Minister Henry Pharaon was ex- | poisoner in that vicinity. :

Mrs. Rankin summoned humane Bected HO oe Pe squad officers to the school yester- | troops : {day on the basis of dog and cat | 9: = | potsoning reports submitted by {School 82 pupils. She is a mem- URGES FREE PRESS {ber of the Animal Welfare league. | | Students reporting pet poisoning | |cases were Edward Turrier, 4139 | FOR WHOLE ‘WORLD | Spann ave.; Eugene McClarney, his | {next door neighbor; Eileen Har-| WASHINGTON, May/22 (U. P)— | pold, 3830 Fletcher ave. Betr Clen- | gunator Alexander Wiley '(R. Wis) dening; 371 S. Emerson. ave, Fred- {ys called for the lifting of the erick Monschein, 4822 Wentworth | .ceir of “non-military censorship”

blvd. : throughout the world by the allied | governments.

: . } “Let us have the truth about OPA Gives Meat | the world picture,” he declared before the senate. “Let all existent To War Wor ker $ | secret commitments je. iver “and = : g

{then let the practice of. makin GARY, May 22. (U. P.).— [them be banned forever as an inThanks to the office of price ad- | ternational policy.” ministration, war workers in | He called for “the truth about an

was a Techni-

overseas for 22 months. He was

here while he was overseas. The

Shirley, 7; Betty, 3, and Mildred,

tonight for the first time in 10 {have been and will be a powder days. | keg because conflicting imperial The OPA came to the rescue meddling has made it such.” i with emergency meat when it was | The United States has the obli- | informed that 12 independent |gation, he said, to impress on other slaughtering firms, supplying 70 |allied nations “the absolute neces-

LIVING COSTS RISE TO 20-YEAR PEAK

.NEW YORK, May 22 (U. P).— Living costs for the average family of wage earners and lower-salaried clerical workers in the United States rose 0.4 per cent in April to a 20year ‘peak, the National Industrial . Conference Board announced today. The board's April index stood at 105.8 (1923 equals 100), 23 per cent above January, 1941, the base month of the Little Steel formula. April living costs were 1.5 per cent higher than a year ago. Food, clothing and sundry costs

And--lest residents in nearby | ing peace,” Wiley declared. Chicago start getting ideas—the | -i éi/L ami OPA added that dealers would ; : distribute meat “to .their own ‘DANCE T0 CLIMAX customers.”

TECH'S SUPREME DAY

SEES NEED OF HELP i The annual business meeting and

dance of the Tech Alumni associaFOR SMALL BUSINESS tion will climax Technical high

{school's Supreme day ies | WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. Pllc. 7 ve Gay ceremonies Chairman Maury Maverick -of| wow officers and members of the! the smaller war plants corporation hoard of governors of the alumni | proposed — yesterday — that * the. oo ciation will be elected at the SWPC be continued after the war |

Increased during the month while fuel and light costs declined .and| housing costs remained unchanged. The purchasing power of the dollar. | in terms of 1823 goods, was 94.5/ cents in April compared with 96! cents a year ago. :

‘SERVICE CHARGE’ ON |

| i

CALLS HELD ILLEGAL | Sffectively as big business. In ad- (;ije and Chelsea Stewart,

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U, P.)— | The Supreme court has ruled that| it is illegal for hotels to add “serv-! ice charges” to regular toll charges on long-distance telephone calls] made by guests. The ruling sustained a federal district court injunction issued here last .summer enjoining 27 Washington, D. C,, hotels from collecting any charges for long dis- - tance calls above those specified in | rate schedules of the Chesapeake & |

had "=" ibusiness session at 7:3 . «IM, i as an agency to distribute foreign! . Fp. J. at;

: {the school. The new graduating! trade contracts to small business. |....¢ will be welcomed 7h Walter Maverick pointed out at a senate|; oper association president. | small business committee hearing paioh Lillard’s ofchestra will | on foreign trade that much of the |... tor the dance following the! post-war purchasing done in thisi, ceiino The committee. in charge country by foreign governments will |o¢ ,1rangements include Mrs. Mar- | be handled by trade missions. |... et Thornburg, chairman, and

Small business, he said, will not! ¢, .... . , » W Morrison Davis, Mrs. Bertha Lugar, | be able to contact these missions as. nis ‘Thelma Fletcher, Mrs. Mildred |

dition, many of the contracts sought will be too large for on

or “ URGE MINISTERS TO

“BREAK NEARS

|. LONDON, May 22 (U. P.}.—~The !new. political crisis in the Levant

Gary will have meat for dinner |area such as the Balkans which]

per cent of the city’s meat, had |sity” of keeping their own people | | suspended business to protest informed of the true world picture. | quota limitations and price ceil- 1 “An international free press is ings. | indispensable ‘to a just and endur-!

‘JOKER’ YOUNG TALKS BACK, GETS A RIDE

Archie (Joker) Young, one of the! town’s more expressive and better | known characters, didn't like it} when police walked into his estab- | lishment at 242 W. Vermont st.' yesterday, and told them as much. As ‘a consequence, Young was

UPHOLD RATIONING

The Church Federation of Indianapolis today appealed to 385 Indianapolis ministers to urge church people to comply with price and rationing regulations. A letter, written by the social action committee of the federation and adopted by the executive committee, asked ministers to urge co-

EE TT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Placing juveniles . on proba-"~ tion. hasn't ' helped, the board agreed. Payment of the money partments’ peasion funds. SHIPS SHIFT TO PACWIC

proximately 60 Canadian warships,

men and the cost of caring for [against Japan, Navy Minister Doug- | for long-distance disabled ones. :

las C. Abbott announced yesterday. {by servicemen,

AYRES ¥ DOWNSTAIRS % STORE

would be to the city's general | For -the -second time a& for ob fund or to the police and fire de-'. phone Home proceeds has been jjstolen. The latest edition of the

[“meanest thief” last night filched OTTAWA, May 22 (U. P).~AD> ihe jar, containing about $40 in

TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1045

False Alarms to Cost Parents $75 SECOND PHONE HOME C- A. SMITH IS NAMED poARD) OF SAFETY | PARENTS may be charged $75 1 for every false fire alarm reported by one of their children if the safety board has its way. . . The board today approved a resolution proposing that this method be tried to curb a recent rise in the number of false alarms turned in by juveniles: Lk § About 50 false alarms are being | including aircraft carriers, crusiers nickles and dimes, from the lobby | ¢.. ‘leading Mormornism for ‘26 man from corporal and trans turned in each month at a cost |and destroyers which have been Of. the Fountain Square theater. |years, of $75 each to the city, the reso- {used on submarine ‘patrol in the Several weeks ago a similar con-

MORMON PRESIDENT

FUND JAR. STOLEN ~swur ware crv. sev =o) SHIFTS PATROLMEN

P.).—George Albert Smith, presi-

- x ; ’ ere prodent of the Latter-Day Saints (Mor- Two city: patrolmen wer P

: a : t mon) church council of 12 Apostles | Poted to corporals and assigned to

{ A . th fet, yesterday was’ elevated to the | PAL club agtivities by. the safety

: : {board today in further police ‘dechurch presidency, ie succeeding partinent_ shifts. Heber J. Grant who died last week | Another was reduced to patrole

| ferred to the uniform division from Smith, 75 and an Apostle for the |the juvenile aid division, :

“lution states. This does not con- | Atlantic will be shifted sqon to the tainer was taken from Keith's past 43 years, is the 8th man to| Promoted are Denzil Poindexter sider the accident hazard to fire- [Pacific for offensive operations theater. The money is used to pay | ascend to the high church position, |and Charles J. Goodin. Cpl. John phone calls made | and the second native -of Utah to |Metzger was reduced to patrolman,

hold the post. . . All changes are effective Saturday,

Potomac Telephone Co. Local calls | carted off to headquarters on dis- operation of the people to preserve were not involved. (orderly . conduct and profanity ceiling prices and rul> out black : The hotels contended that the charges. The arresting officers re- | markets. charges were for switchboard and | ported that seven men they saw “The district office of price adother extra “services” rendered by | standing around a table in the back | ministration recognizes the power

the Is. | ; hotels {of the church to strengthen that

"Chairman of ‘Bloody Eighth’ odbc 50 doh To Be Named Next Monday| $i

The stage was set today for a frictional “off year” potitical skirmish in the Republican “Bloody Eighth” district. State G. O. P. Chairman William E. Jenner scheduled an Eighth district meeting for 2 p. m. Monday for the purpose of selecting a successor to the late Ben Huffman of Rockport, former district chairman. The session will be held at the Wonderland Inn, St, Meinrad. Factional stress-and-strain in the Eighth traditionally is between the rural counties and metropolitan Evansville, with' considerable pattronage hanging in the balance. Several Want Job Six farm counties have dominated the se¢tion in the .past. The new district chairman will be chosen by vole of the county chairmen and vice chairmen. Need Solidarity «Several frequently mentioned candidates are lined up before the barrier in what promises to be a hotly-contested race that may end in a compromise. They are Thomas Lasher of Tell City, Perry county chairman; Gerhardt Ahrens of Elbersfield, assistant state superintendent of publie instruction; Roy _ Springston _ of . Selvin, Warrick _ county chairman; A. V. Burch of “Evansville, state auditor, and Evansville Mayor - Manson Reichert.

{room fled in the excitement.

— moral intent without which the

(ddd LL 2 LL >,

| It appeared doubtful, however, that the two Evansville potentials would enter the pay-off meeting (next Monday since the city forces! require solidarity in order to throw their weight around at ‘all { In the final analysis, statehouse |observers are betting Governor Gates’ choice, whomever that may be, will emerge, victorious. The governor, former state, chairman, manages to keep a firm finger on outstate political situations, especially when they become unruly, »

| ! | |

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Summer White Cotton Blouse

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A blouse that is just as delightfully cool to wear as it is" to see. Trimmed with white lace on collar and front. Sizes 32 to 3%.

Rayon Butcher Linen Skirt

$300

It’s a skirt that is right for . play . . . and for.work, too! Three pleats in front and back. White, yellow, brown, green, melon, chartreuse, navy and black, Sizes 24 to 30 in the group.

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SPORTSWEAR— . . Downstairs ‘at AYRES

WHITE HATS

$3.98 The merry month of May brings white hats of all sizes and shapes to our Downstairs Millinery Department! Pretty picture brims for every age and every “type . . . ‘also sailors and cloches. Just everything

there is in-white summer hats... many with contrast-

. ing trims and wisps of veiling. Other-White Hats from $3.00 to $6.50 MILLINER Y—Downstairs at AYRES

«4,

WHITE SHOES. ..

$ 4:9 , $695

White shoes add a sparkling cool touch to your costume . . . and they go with every outfit! We have a large collection of all the smartest . , , wanted styles.

. The ever-popular classic in white kid. Open toe and Cuban heel. $4.00

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White suede spectator with walled last, medium heels and punchwork trim. $4.00.

. Brown and white spectator with new fringe trim. Long-wearing nealite sole. $5.00.

Soft, white suede open air sandal. Perfect for summer dress. $5.95.

J *

INRIA sak adi ARS ENR

White suede ling back pump. ‘High heel and open toe, Easy to clean. $6.95.

City ¢ ‘ognizanc ystem ar “sage colle ropriatin The mi »y that - suvering 1d disse as been An app ted last ward © urvey, T sout 18 ie Russe \g firm I cently w The re wught fre wr. Walt orks bo nuneil, C An ass uperinter urvey the collection a moderni The coun pay his s of the yes Edward Manly anc cilmen, Vv President study me city's sha receipts. Parking sides of t Indiana W was a rec traffic eng The ta unsolved . postponed would. ha board to drivers. WASHI] ~The sup equest by sgainst 19 fries in a f Chicag The stat include ck tries in i and four East Chic: ~of disc] nlo Lake The sui ne court through a The con Service Oi €o., Frui Inland Si Oil Co. th vanizing Sinclair } Carbon C Bridge Cc Corp., Naf Atlas Cen olis; Bate Youngstov of East C Chicago; Ine, Ham de Nemot The cou to answer

CONGR TAX-F WASHI] —The $2 allowance cently vot lic relatio the Brook day. “The p think -of money,” h ing to th salaries.” Jacobste gressman senate str a salary 1 be legislat “You f¢ timid,” he the next be $15,000

HOOSI

LITTLE

HAMM( ~Funeral morrew fc sistant se from 1904 denly Sun Survivor son, Maj. brother,

of Bloomi

He hel 1904 0 19 diana stat 1902. He Ind, and ‘diana uni

PAST PI The Pg Major H fliary 3) t erans, will at Tp. m C. A. Fo Carrie Li Martin wi for memb: LO » Golden Amaranth tomorrow