Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1945 — Page 19

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Sl PROBE ASKED ON BW ELLOTT'S LoAN

Resolution Introduced in Senate for Inquiry.

By RAYMOND LAHR - Upi.ed Press Staft Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 15.—House and senate committees were confronted today with proposals for an investigation of a $200,000 loan ly, and a son, transaction involving Brig. Gen. Indianapolis; a | | Elliott It chain store . Endover, Wis; Shecez Ra sevelt and 4 <hy, : 0 a ng Congressional attention was fo4 3 cused ‘on the transaction because : of allegations that John A. Harte ford, president of the Atlantic and Pacific stores; who mmde the loan, had claimed a $196,000 tax deduction for an uncollectible debt of which only $4000 was paid. Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D., N. C) of the house ways and means committee said he probably would call a committee session early next week to determine whether further inquiries should be made. A meeting for that purpose was | suggested on the floor yesterday by Reps. Harold Knutson (R., Minn.) and Roy O. Woodruff (R. Mich.), i both members of the committee. Asks Committee Probe

Although no formal inquiry was asked in the house, Senator Styles i Bridges (R. N. H), introduced a resolution calling for an investigation of the case by the senate fihance committee. ] Finance Committee Chairman 3 Walter ‘F. George (D. Ga.), said the committee would “look over” Bridges’ resolution but that he doubted whether the committee had any jurisdiction and wondered what it could do about it if it had. t “It's possible there might be a tax question involved,” George said, “but aside from investigating it, I don't know what we could do.”

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| FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1945

Anita Klausmeier, with the sp

CHILDREN GAIN an understanding of God through nature study in the Central Avenue Methodist church school. Flowers growing in boxes and earthen - pots thrive when the children water and tend ‘them, but languish and die otherwise. This illustrates for the boys and girls that God makes plants to

BALLET TO BE GIVEN AT PARK THEATER

BOETTIGER RESIGNS AS SEATTLE EDITOR

SEATTLE, June 15 (U. P.).—The Seattle Post-Intelligencer had a new publisher today after the resignation of Lt. Col. John Boettiger, son-in-law of the late President Roosevelt, because of “irreconcilable differences” with the owner, William Randolph Hearst. _ Boettiger's wife, the former Anna Roosevelt, also resigned as associate editor, Hearst announced that C. B. Lindeman, acting publisher, will succeed Boettiger. Boettiger said he and his wife planned to acquire a daily newspaper in the northwest “at the proper time” or develop some other business. .

Fifty dancers "will appear in a festival presented by the ballet of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Garfield park open air theater. Miss Eileen Poston, chairman of the conservatory's: dahce départment, will direct the ballet program, which is being sponsored by the Indiana Federation of clubs with Mrs. Clair McTurnan as president. Piano accompaniment will be provided by

Joan Villieu and Dorothy Munger.

CORINTHIAN MEETING Corinthian chapter 456, O. E. S,, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 2515 W. Washington st. Friends night also will be observed. Mrs. Rachel Goodwin iz worthy matron and Claude .Good-

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rinkler; Corwin Reynolds and Marla

Jean Smith tend the Sunday school victory garden.

! grow with their help. In recent Children's day servfces, Anita Klausmeier, Corwin | Reynolds, Marla Jean Smith and | other beginners gave a broadcast | on "Our Victory Garden.” The | radio was an imaginary affair, but the broadcast expressed to parents some, very “real” thoughts of { their children. MILITARY TRAINING " FOR WOMEN URGED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 15 (U. P.) .—Universal military training for women was advocated by Ernest A. Hooton, Harvard anthropologist, as the best way of gratifying their desire to wear the pants insthe family. “Rigorous physical conditioning of females, together with practice in {the art of judo and in the use of firearms, might go far to restore to the family an equilibrium of parental control,” Hooton said in an interview. “It might even result in a matriarchate, or rule of the moth-er-—a most successful form among [certain war-like savages.” | ————————————————————————— { GOLDEN RULE BRIDGE Golden Rule chapter, O. E. S. | Auxiliary, will meet Monday in the {home of Mrs. F. Ford Lehr, 5210 : Pleasant Run pkwy., for luncheon {and bridge.

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