Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1945 — Page 23

individual cone y of ideas for ; as a whole is

hairman of xthe he equal-rightss one of the more ince for passage

proposed amend3s indorsed it in re are plenty of m on that. This e the house of

ment to get out parently is desd take from the e ratification of wide for ratifica« both houses.

iment passed the senate judiciary ime ban on cone 5, has not acted

long members of bright (D. Ark.) Iced similar proe

1e senate of the of the steam out tification method. judging from the introduced; is to ms. : m limit have been Neb.), Capper (R. orse (R, Ore.). its the Constitue and all members

tepublican leader, seat all ex-Presi~ t-large from the

the Constitution yict an impeached e. ~ At present, a nviction. th houses which residents of the ote dnd to establaws.

amendments _are

0 18.

whole number of nent of represene

t justices at nine. a number.) presidential veto houses, (A twoTide.) neces and gifts to

h the senate on tments. second and third

rove specific items 5 he can now veto

ecting more than state, enied employment union. bt go to war withe ) cases of attack. d” to the oath of for the Presidents, loom {(D. N. Y.),

followed the big O. unionists, who + Yorkers came by dsticket count. ito what in labor ispute.” The city ldn't @ecide who was what might 1ained in the park nd a half. hey finally moved of the old house 1, transport worke= New York C1 o cops.” vere on hand, N. Y. ALP),

ine who

e either too busy houted. own of the police sfused to be moved Senator McKellar Speaker Rayburn 1e latter wrote the the senate, it was

yolice forces here™

on the right side -

the middle. We Next, time we will Fascists be thrown

i disarm and dise

uarters here, read Murray, indorsing e headed by Ruth rkers; took a petie ite House, Others and congressmen,

) oviding $25 weeks« or 26 weeks; the imum wage law; Il tax, and “gene ans.” There were

he Hatch-Burtone

turned from their

n group, The net

DIES IN C

IN CITY HOSPITAL AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

Injuries received in an -autgmo- | bile accident caused the death last night of Vego Curtis, 50, of 108 Ww] Walnut st. According to police reports; Mr. Curtis’ automobile went off road! 42, two miles east of Monrovia, Morgan county, early’ yesterday and he was then taken to City hospital where he died,

| of allowing marriages between

Ban Stands on Berlin Weddings BERLIN, Sept. 21 (U. P.).—The | wives. The allied control council

U. 8. group council announced to- yesterday lifted all restrictions

; e : effective Oct. 21, on such mars day ‘that there was no intention riages, subject to the individual

service personnel and German civilians in the American occupation zone. The announcement apparently blasted any hopes that any GI's might harbor for taking German

commander, It was understood that there was’ no prospect of lifting the marriage ban in the American zone, at least in the foreseeable future.

decision of each occupation zone |

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IN BUDGET HT

Taxpayers Group Points to, Policy on Flagpole.

! Disclosure that the county budget for 1946 includes in its item of $32,500 for fire policy on the flagpole at Sunnyside sanitarium had taxpayers in a dither today. In addition, scrutiny of the budget at yesterday's county tax adjustment board meeting revealed another proposed insurance policy of $150 to protect a hog house at the county infirmary. Present to explain the insurance proposal were Charles Huff, real estate operator, and Walter G. Dithmer, secretary treasurer of W, P. Ray & Co. Inc. insurance firm, They accompanied Addison J. Parry, county council president, to the meeting, Mr. Parry has led the fight in county council to include the insurance item, while Richard Smith, another councilman, has opposed it. Horn Raises Question The controversy began originally in county council several weeks ago. Under the plan, about $14,600 would be paid by taxpayers for sales commissions and other ad-

INSURANCE PLAN

insurance a $400

ministrative costs, while the remainder would be set aside for the payment of claims, taxpayers’ association representatives charged. | Walter Horn, Indiana Taxpayers’ association secretary, introduced the hog house and flagpole items when he questioned Mr. Dithmer about the insurance coverage. The insurance man admitted the coverage included the hog house and flagpole but said most of the insurance costs would go to insure major buildings of the county. Courthouse Insured Also included among the buildings to be insured under the proposal is the antiquated courthouse, more than 70-odd years old. Mr. Smith charged the item of $600,000 coverage for this building was “excessive.” He said the figure was based on what a new building would cost. “With $600,000,000 of taxable property in the county on which to base a bond issue in the event of loss,” declared Mr. Smith, “I can see no justification for the county buying insurance. “A unit of government is indeterminable, while an individual's income period is perhaps 40 or 50 yedrs at most. In the event of loss to the governmental unit—even to the extent of a major catastrophe— the cost of rebuilding can be spread over an indefinite number of years,” the councilman reasoned. Mr, Parry could not be reached for comment. The board will continue its review of the county budget providing for a tax levy of 48.9 cents a $100 of taxable property, This is 59 cents above this year's levy.

Hero of Bataan Rejoins Army

THE DEATH MARCH of Bataan and three years of guer= rilla activity in the hills of Luzon failed to turn Edward C. Keith Jr, of Gary, Ind, against the army. In fact, it only strengthened his ambition to be a professional soldier. The 23-year-old veteran celebrated the fifth anniversary of his original enlistment in the army by re-applying for enlistment at Gary last week. Today he was to receive his physical examination at Indianapolis. Keith is a veteran of Corregidor and Bataan. He was taken prisoner, survived the death march, and escaped from a Jap prison camp to hide in the Luzon hills for three years. Keith and two companions killed a Jap guard to escape from the prison camp, but the other two men were killed by other guards.

to return to Manila, where he has many friends who worked with him in =guerrilla units.

The Gary soldier said he hoped |

LOCAL BRIEFS,

The concert scheduled Monday night at Wakeman hospital, Camp Atterbury, has been cancelled because of cool weather. The indoor facilities at the hospital are inadequate because of the number of groups which were to participate, Miss Ruth Smith, city recreation department, said.

Donald Gustian has been elected president of the Southport «high school Hi-Y club. Other o are Willlam Howard, vice presi~ dent; Willlam Doll, treasurer; George Arndt, secretary; Leland Steck, assistant secretary; George Huber, chaplain; Jack Webb, assistant chaplain, and Willlam Ackerman, sergeant-at-arms.

A “Back to School” dance sponsored by the senior members of the Girls’ Athletic association of South~ port high school will be held to night in the school gymnasium. Jenny Wyms and her orchestra will play for dancing. Members of the committee in charge of Jane Maass and Mildred Botkins, chairmeri, are Martha Wood, Lela Ayers, Beatrice Roger and Audrey Osborne. Offi. cers of the G. A. A. are Joann Losche, president; Phyllis Hall, vice president; Mary Lou Hickman, sec-

Mrs. Lucille Miller, sponsor.

retary; Betty Roquet, treasurer, and :

‘Legion Sponsors Midget Race

Bill Brereton, creator of the first midget racing car to be powered by a jeep motor, inspects the trophy to be presented at the American Legion midget racing sweepstakes tonight. Left to right are Miss Irma Hager and Legionnaires Ellis Sluss and I. W. Tubbs.

A SPECIAL trophy race, the American Legion sweepstakes, will be held tonight at the Indianapolis Speedrome, preliminary to the state Legion convention here tomorrow. The sweepstakes was planned as a benefit program for Me= morial post's home, In addition,

PLANNING SEPARATE [to provide a nigh school ex- { clusively for discharged servicemen. H. S. FOR VETERANS [1 will be known as selective high JERSEY CITY, Sept. 21 (U.P.).— |school. The Jersey City school board of-| Veterans will be permitted to enfered war veterans a high school|roll in any classes they want, and all their own today. won't necessarily have to work for

The hoard said it had moved diploma credits, There will -be regular pupils from public school 1|evening as well as day classes,

to midget racing, the Memorial post color guard will conduct a flag raising and a special exhibition will be given by Ramon LaRue, driving a midget car blind. folded. Members of the program committee are Miss Irma Hager, Ellis Sluss and I. W, Tywes.

{demobilization of our citizen army”

LANDON FLAILS #Year

SLOW RELEASE Dies of Loukemie

- 3 old leukemia victim, died yester~ .

{ day at the home of his grandBlames Truman for “Knots mother, Mrs.

In Demobilization. FE. Zins, 28 BE.

Towa st. "He had TOPEKA, Kas, Sept. 21 (U. Po. heen ill several «Alf M. Landon today placed re-

. months, Surviving, in sponsibility” for “shamefully slow

addition to his g rand mother are his father, Norman J. Gold Sr,, Massilon, O., and his .grand- : parents, Mr. Norman Gold and Mrs, Joseph

on the foreign policies, “or lack of them," of the Truman administration, It was the first blast against the| current Democratic administration Gold. Beech Ginive, from Landon, ' 1936 Republican | His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth

presidential nominee and G. O. P Gold, died several months ago. spokesman for the Midwest. a asic

Landon termed “very revealing” gersecretary of state was postponed Acting Becrery. x Slate Dest until Monday after he Was de= Acheson's “implied criticism - General MacArthur for greatly de- nounced in the senate for "joining flating previous estimates for the) lin this all-around clubbing of Mac~ army of occupation in the Pacific.” | Arthur”) “The administration,” Landon| Landon dalled on congress to sald, “lacks the courage to ‘bell the (force a speed-up in demobilizing cat’ but his (Acheson's) statement|the army. Congress, he declared shows ‘that the foreign policies or |heatedly, should delay no longer. lack of them, by the administration, | qn one-time candidate for Presrather than the military, are Ye- isont also turned his verbal guns sponsible, for the shamefully slow |. the so-called “Morgenthat plan,” demapilization of our citizen army.” which he said, with the administra “He's Best Judge” | tion's foreign policies, “is laying the Referring to Acheson's caustic | | foundation for another war, as sure “lcomments on Gen, MacArthur's | {as the sun rises.” estimate that an army of only 200,- | Landon described the plan, basis 000 would be-needed for occupying of the Potsdam declarations for the Japan, Landon said: {government of Germany, as “bar“Gen. MacArthur is on the baric and immoral.” He sald that ground. He is the best judge of it “was not only responsible - for the sise of the army of occupation prolonging the European war many necessary to finish the job ade-|{months but it also is responsible for quately.” the size and duration of the Euro-

ee dn

(Confirmation of Acheson as un-ipean army of occupation.”

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