Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1945 — Page 7

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ernmental research director, Robert L. "Keiser, recommended purchase of the park provided that adjacent ‘territory is annexed to the city. Time for the first of seven public ¢ meetings necessary before the park can be bought has not been an-

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1945 se

COUNCIL WEIGHS _ Cepcha PARK PURCHASE

Considers Annexation Broad Ripple Area.

An annexation plan for outlying areas will be prepared by the city park department and presented soon. to the eity council, : This was agreed last night at a preliminary meeting between Paul] | Brown, city parks superintendent,| and members -of the council. The session was held to discuss proposed annexation of the territory adjacent to Broad Ripple park. For the last several months, the park board has been negotiating for the purchase of the park from Oscar Baur of Terre Haute. Recently a price of $131,250 was accepted by both parties. Brown Urges Purchase R. C. Dauss, a councilman, asserted’ he would like to have the adscent area annexed béfore the park Mr. Brown, however, exe belief the park should be purchased now, : Edward R. Kealing, council vice president, and Lucian B. Meriwether and A. Ross Manly, other councilmen, declared they were in favor of annexation. Persons living outside the city limits: should not enjoy city services without paying their share of the costs, in the opinion of Mr. Brown. Chamber Favors Plan This applies to schools, streets, fire and police protection, as well as recreational facilities, he said. The Chamber of Commerce rep.xesented at the meeting by its gov-

rt and His Cigar In Paris.

With a big cigar clamped in his mouth, Indiana’s portly Senator Homer E. Capehart is greeted on his arrival in Paris by a pair of topdrawer Yank officers. They are Brig. Gen. C. O. Brickelhaupt, director of communications division (left) and Capt. P. H. Bucheron, communications officer of U. 8. naval forces. The senator, who arrived by plane, is making an inspection tour of European theater communica~. tion activities. : :

LEVEN INDUCTED

st.; James Marion Symmes, 115 W. 17th st.; Charles Shipley, 644 Eugene st., and Melvin Vertner, 2641'%

BY 10 L BOARDS Norinwestern ave. | Men who were inductéd into the|

- {army from board 4 included ForEleven men were taken into Serv=| act, Child, 3443 N. Illinois st.

ice’ through Marion county board Charlten Burris, 1358 W. 25th st.;

9 recently, Two were accepted for | Emmett Reed, 273 N. Mount st.;

navy duty and nine were inducted | Roland Trwin, 826 Drexel ave. into .the army. Twenty men Were go. o . Apert Keller, 3333 N. Illiinducted from local 4.

Maurice Parker, 230 N. Beville ave. |, . “;.0 King, 3102 Clifton st.;

and Charles Benjunta Fowesk 2y Paul Haywood Dawson, 1142 W, 27th S. Temple ave. Army inductees. . gn,ith Johnson Jr. 1321 W. 25th

were Dale Dickinson, 928 N. Tem-|. ple ave.; George Pfaf Jr. 2426 N. st: Robert Reeves, 548 Udell st.;

21 Parkview pl.; James Harmeson,! 1440 E. Market st.; Victor Dearing, Gibson Jr. 723 W. 27th st 1325 Marlowe awe.; John Joseph| 1 : :

TRUMAN POWER Forum Speaker

Congress May Oppose Part

dent Truman wants to reshuffle the| federal governmerit in such a way as| to centralize responsibility in as few officials as possible, - \

purpose behind his request to congress yesterday for continuing authority to reorganize the executive branch.

agreement in principle. It looked | doubtful, however, that congress Jd would grant powers as broad as Mr,! The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J, Truman wanted or as speedily as he| Sheen, famous lecturer and auwould like to have them. =z

Wavne Wallace Whiffing, 1314 W.

; ! : [noi st.; James Brown, 614 W. 31st Navy enlistees from board 6 were, George. Crafton, 1418 W. 21st

|st.; James Brown, 315% W. 28th

lis Methodist district will hold a! : |a step toward centralization. He © Alabama st.; Frank Maurice Fisher,| Milton Edward Ratcliffe, 1317!

{Roache st., and William Taylor

Groth, 2940 E. Michigan st.; Cul- BOY'S BODY RECOVERED len Lapdis Bow, 52 S. Rural st.;{ Police® yesterday recovered the Raymond. Hockersmith, 1130 E, 9th|body of 9-year-old Edwin Suber Jr. st, and Wilson Harvey, 1126 E. 9th st. Navy inductees from local board 4 were Marvin Jones, 1631 N. Temple the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ave; Floyd Wissen, 2018 N, Alabama ' Suber, 724 Blake st.

from White river near the New| York Central railroad bridge. The bor functions also is in the offing Mrs. Bruce Osman and Mrs. Rich- | youth drowned Wednesday. He was|When federal Judge Lewis B.|ard Fox, will conduct the kindergar- | | Schwellenbach takes over from ten department and Mrs. Herbert | Secretary of Labor Frances Perk- Lacy will be discussion leader.

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| board and national labor relations|department. The Rev. Charles Tay- | board, as well as the labor divisions|jor will lead the administrative

U. S. except in time of war.

{of government, ‘labor relations board has exceeded

{was willing to give the late Presi- | dent Roosevelt, even in the sweep- | Capt ‘ing government reorganization act! l lof 1939.

recommendations for consolidations | | agencies.

{and several others. They were alll FIREWORKS FOR. TITO

exempted under. the 1939 act at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

BID 1S WEIGHED

of Centralization. By JOHN L. CUTTER

United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 25.—Presi~|

That was seen today as the major

Congressional reaction was one of |

thor, will be the speaker on the season’s final program of the Bernadette Forum. His subject will be “The International Prob- |

Against Overlapping

The record of his years as chairman of the senate’s special war in- | lem” The program is scheduled vestigating committee indicates that| ; in the Murat theater Monday centralization of responsibility and | night afid will start at 8:45 elimination of overlapping functions __~ ee : a is his primary aim.

As chairman ‘of the special com-| 1ST VACATION BIBLE mittee investigating flaws and de- | lays in the war production program Mr. Truman frequently criticized SCHOOL TOMORROW

overlapping and duplication in government functions. He charged that{ With the goal of 50 vacation] was the cause of many of the delays. |gihle “schools this summer, the.

The cabinet shakeup he an- : : : nounced two days ago is considered Children’s Council of the Indianap- |

announced that the war food ad-|laboratory school tomorrow at the ministration will be merged into the| Meridian Street Methodist church. agricultiire department when Rep. Clinton P. Anderson (D. N. M) onstration classes beginning at 9 takes over. ta rt a. m. ‘and discussion for teachers Merger of Labor Boards land workers will follow at 11:30. Consolidation of government la- Mrs. Henry L. Miles, assisted by

Children will be present for dem-

ins. { ~ Mrs. Theo Pence, assisted by Mus. Mr. Truman reportedly talked ‘George Switzer, will be in charge of Schwellenbach into taking the cab-|the primary department; Mrs. J inet job only by promising to give Carr Johnson, assisted by Miss Beth him full authority and a greatly Bethard, junior department; Mrs, strengthened agency. This may re- | Karel McKee, who is district Chrisquire merging with ‘the department tian education director, assisted by the now independent war labor Mrs Marshall DeWitt, intermediate

of all other government agencies. ‘| group. To carry out such ‘a program Mr. | ———————— pain bi Truman asked congress for mor authority than ever has been LABOR BOARD PROBE

granted to a President of the] TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, May 25 (U, P.).

Byrd's Reaction ial . : He asked for authority to re. 2 special house committee will

shuffle any one of the 1141 com- | Start an investigation next week ponent parts of the executive branch into complaints that the national

That's more than congress ever jis authority, it was disclosed to-

day. - John J. Windberry, legal counsel for the Smith committee to investigate executive agencies, said

The reaction of Sen. Harry F. the hearings would start either Byrd (D. Va), chairman of the Tuesday or Thursday.

joint congressional economy com- | Although Windberry said the

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mittee and a leading exponent of | oomplaints covered “about 100 lit-|

‘governmental economy, provides an | tle things that have happened,” | | example. . Rep. John Phillips (R. Cal.) said|

Byrd said his committee already he had submitted evidence to the Is preparing a report containing committee dealing with. NLRB's procedure in calling elections among | packing house workers in Califor-| nia. He said he understood similar | evidence had been submitted by representatives from Texas and

and eliminations of government |

But he would exempt semi-ju-

congressional insistence,

STARTLES TROOPERS

ARCHITECTS BOARD | TRIESTE May 2 (U. P)—

| MEMBERS APPOINTED! Yue troops fired thousands of

Memberehin of the toard . | rounds with rifles and machine of the boar sig- | tune} : nation of ech. ie Sy Tecie. | guns here last night in a wild, today by Governor Gates. The hour-long shooting orgy that sent board will control licensing of NeW Zealand troops scurrying for architects, Gates said. cover. New members are George N. Hall, The Yugoslavs said ‘they were Gary, appointed for.one year; Fred celebrating Tito's . birthday, which Pohlmeyer, Ft. Wayne, one year; is today. Warren D. Miller, Terre Haute, two, There were no incidents between

years; Walter Scholer, Lafayette, Yugoslavs and New Zealand troops |

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