Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1946 — Page 13

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to learn whose + #

.¥ v er AA RA A

HR CHILD CARE

| officials Ask Aid “From

Private Agencies.

Possibility of “stretching” private social agency resources as a tems porary solutiol to the overcrowded conditions at the Children’s Guar-{ dians home in Irvington was being

FACILITIES _

n Silver Beaver Award

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_EMMERT BACKS

{“states’ rights” in thesd oil lands

ther things of | studied today. Kenneth Miller, executive secreRe "tary, Indianapolis community fund, pA Vey said he would ask child care agenfacie evidence | cies to review their accommoda« $s unlike those - + | tions and report on what aid they easaons for: 3 could provide on an emergency em, if only basis. igures as good A meeting of public and private t or, for some. officials concerned with child care ned Winter, was held yesterday in: the county rt when I was commissioners’ office. Discussion of hioned Winter , a permanent solution was deferred e the winter a in favor of immediate help. permit me to ; ind the Future Needs e is located are Differences of opinion arose over 3 LO 8 proposed survey of public and 1g 60 yéars ago private agency facilities here which, Sure, becatise it ‘was said, would disclose probable it air) let loose future needs and a permanent w do, you can't '* solution. 4 nd the way it Private agency heads agreed in "4 general with public officials. that 1at there never * & survey of this type was needed. Winter.' Any- But, some felt local personnel could $ 80 young that do the job, while other private

survey organization under local supervision.

Mr, Miller declared he wanted a 4 citizens’ committee appointed to su-

i pervise any survey. & @ ' usion y agency leaders,” he asserted.

more than do *¢

County Council President Addison Parry, however, insisted that the {tion at the guardians’ home.

agency people thought a national should work

“This is necessary if we are to have the confidence of private

responsibility for the survey. The board in December adopted a resolution asking for the appropriation of $25,000 by the county council for employment of a national survey organization.

estimated at $5000 to $10,000. The remaining funds appropriated would be used for any needed construc-

the isste un- = ns do° not help

r-writing came af the Hill -bew ten but are Jn sider essential ofsider the bill

ydments is not miliar strategy,

his element 18 ~ bers by groups members mad, N

§ supporting a ; national coun- | u ‘have demon- SQUEALING 1 which subver- > » advantage, to - the country, of i ment practices.” » under-surface er as defeating ic government,”

y extreme right undermine the our representaributes to the e flourishing of

lock at.

: Toys, in

= lock: *

seded-

r less a private in—Washington in. In fact, we ver violations of ich the United

withheld recog- , propaganda in tacles, but that er Foreign Com=nced for Russia that diplomatic

itry “to respect of the United own jurisdiction m interfering in y propaganda or -

ley to Washing d, at Geneva, to n. In his own nomic or cultural leged maladmin-ter-revolutionary trikes, the estabte of any politirranted invasion. ggression. Propaabout such conon, might be, in

the United Nad Mr. Bevin deAnd’ the UNO ymething about it.

n Safe

intellectual pre= y and proved ad-

3 position is that out of war. In outweighs grieve jomestic matters. : nt is widespread Last November assembly. They on the grounds or the campaign.

press censorship

mposed, it is not

formed known as The precise dethem, is not yet izing ». national | parties opposed test weakness is 5 outstanding as on. puntries into war ular regimes. But rboring aggressive whole career has the horrors alike lllantly succeeded § t as liberal as he. J that surely is a yuese rather than

Nl.” —

“

PIGGY BANK

Thrifty valentine for some litte boy or girl. Feed him a penny and he squeals with joy. Uncles are warned to come well heeled with coin, because his appetite is piggish. Made of baby blue plastic, he won't break when dropped. And he's cute to

the annex

and bridge

here.

Leatherette

3.00

Initialed Stationery in white with blue border and initial in left hand corner, 36 initial sheets, 36 plain and 36 envelopes. box, 1,00

# Leatherette

combination. letter rack with perpetual cal-

county welfare board must retain |

Actual cost of the survey has been |

Ws a good idea to stroll through our Stationery Shop every time you're downtown, for it's always jam-packed with little necessities and conveniences that you would like to have. It is also a fertile source for

gift suggestions for Valentines, birthdays

Come in to find more.

Size 10xT7x3% with removable tray. light or dark, also green, red or brown checks.

endar, rocker blotter and paper knife. Brown with embossed design, 3.00

T= lock: S

Silver beaver winners for distinguished service to Scouting cited last night by C. Otto Janus (right), | president of the Central Indiana council, are (left to right) Walter Spencer, Max _Darmstandler, Merle Miller, Arthur Gemmer and Paul Johnson.

Officers Named at Annual | Meeting of Central Council

Four Boy Scout leaders from In- | dianapolis and one from Frankfort last night were awarded silver beavers for distinguished service. Those who received the award, one of two top decorations for adult scouting leaders, were: Max M. Darmstandler, Paul H. Johnson,

Merle H. Miller and Arthur F.| Gemmer of Indianapolis, and Wal- |

Cited at the annual dinner meet ing of the Central Indiana council, Mr. Darmstandler is commissioner for thé East District and veteran member of the council.

Active in Scouting 23 Years

Mr. Johnson, active in scouting | for 23 vears, was recognized for his| leadership at Scout Camp- Chank-tun-un-gi. Mr, Miller won recognition for 30 years’ service in: every post from council member to organizer and chairman of the Eagle scout board of review and court of honor. Mr. Gemmer, chairman of the, council's advancement committee, | was honored for his work with a crippled children’s patrol at Riley | hospital. | Mr. Spencer was praised for his scouting achievements in Frankfort and Clinton county. A leader for | 15 years, he is a former member of | the central council.

Total Membership of 12,530.

dent of the central council last] night, announced that the organization served 17.069 men and boys during 1945 and had a total membership of 12,530 included in 99 ‘cub

jor units. More than 5400 merit badges were awarded and 25 new |

prizes. We give you a peep

Jewel Boxes with lock and key. Blue,

Desk Set, with 16x24-inch pad,

Stationery Shep, Street Floor

AGEL Spyeteet of Franktart; oo. 4

{ seven scouters who have Sompieted

C. Otto Janus, re-elected presi-|

packs, 227 Scout’ troops and 41 sen-| Bask

cub packs organized during the year, he said. Other officers re-elected were: | John L. Buehler, Frank C. Evans. | Harper J. Ransburg, Willlam L. Schloss and Clarence 8. Sweeney, vice presidents; Wallace O. H. Wilson,

Harry 8. Hanna, treasurer; Lee, commissioner; Delmer executive National council representatives

named were: Mr. Buehler, F. E Glass, Mr. Janus, Mr. Lee, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Schloss, Mr. Sweeney, Allen A. Parr arid Mr. Miller.

FAG ete Ned

Directors named were: L. J. Badollet, Arthur R. Baxter, Mr. Buehler, W, Oliver Cass, Mr. Hanna, E. W. Harris, J. Frank Holmes, A, F. Hook, Ralph W. Hook, Lyman G. Hunter, Harr T. Lee, Mr. Janus, Mr. Lee, Charles J. Lynn, Mr. Miller, Mr. Ransburg,

Wilson Mothershead, Almus G. Ruddell, Mr. Schloss, former = Governor Henry PF. Schricker, J. G. Sinclair, Virgil J. Stinebaugh, James A. Stuart, Mr. Sweeney, Pred A. Turner, George Vonnegut and Irving Williams. Other directors are: Roscoe C. Johnson, Heogt D. Williams, R. B. Bidlack, George Amt, FP. E Glass, A. W, Macy, W. a, Clarence Farrington, Frank C. Evans, Max Gould, Lindol Lawson, Wyle Dorsett, Mr, Parr, Harvey V. Jones, Glenn Piymate and Frank D. Moore. honored at the dinner were

before ‘|the senate naval affairs committee

| favors federal ownership and con-

i A Michigan. This is clearly & matler

STATES’ R

Hoosier Attorvey General

Prepared to Testify.

Times Washington Bureau

in: the

Although a Republican, this places| ly the stand taken by Edwin | w. » former Democratic na} {tional treasurer, nominated by Pres{ident Truman for of | navy, do Mr. Pauley came out strongly for |

and he may not be appieved ac cording to predictions here . Historie Position’ Mr. Emmert says that the position of Indiana regarding these lands has been “historically for states’ rights” and his appearance backs up that of the attorneys general from California and other states. Secretary of Interior Ickes, who! verified a suggested Democratic campaign fund proposal from Mr, Pauley from oil interests if the suit giving these tideland titles to the United States were dropped, now

trol. “It's the pot calling the kettle black,” Mr, Emmert commented. “We have a letter on’ file from Mr, Ickes verifying our title to the bed of the Wabash. Our state conservation department grants permits for oil extractions there, just as it grants sand and gravel permits on our side of Lake

WASHINGTON, Feb, 6.—Attorney | | |General James Emmert. is here to{day Teady 16 defend “states” Signtet tidewater oil lands bill be-| fore the senate anda commjt~

congressmen today.

(New officers of the Bring the Fathers Home club sre. et to ich. Mes. Cat Westbrook Mrs. James A. Fick, president; Mrs, J. W. Skinner, treasurer, and Mrs. H. D. Petree, re Loiding ane of fie many posters which wil be diwteiowted Ysoughont Whe iy 49

‘Get Dad Out of Uniform Is

Goal of Group Formed Here i wuraue

_, By FRANK WIDNER : More than a dozen irate mothers, members of the. newly-formed band of one Bring the Fathers Home club, laid their case at the feet of Indiana charged, that member is

At least 65 more, unable to attend a meeting of the club because their goal is reached. they have no one to care for their children, eagerly awaited telephone; calls today which would bring them news of the session.

Fick's home, hopes to : auditorium for the next meeting "|and, is going to attempt to get Rep. who hds been syme ironclad rule of the organ- _— is hia; should the husof the members be dis+ |

fitch

to remain in the organization

Nearly all of the mothers have [tried to get their husbands home

The meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. James A. Fick, 3539 N. Capitol ave. adopted a resolution calling for the immediate return of all fathers in service to

4 py The resolution adopted last night | charges .but .they have ei is expected to flood congressmen turned down or nothing with additional letters, The club,| been done in the cases by army of-

applying for dependency dis-

their families. Most of the women s husbands are overseas. Fourth Meeting It was the fourth weekly meeting of the. club, which was organized by Mrs. Fick, whose husband is on Saipan. He had read of similar organizations springing up over the country and wrote his wife that she ought to join one of the clubs.

| under state ownership and control. { Mr. Ickes is only reversing himself, it seems to me.” Senator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) introduced a resolution asking the senate judiciary committee not to pass on the bill until the case is decided in the supreme court, where it now is pending. He

law is written,

The “states’ rights”

a five-year training program. lare:

Vernon Adams, Grarit J. Hayes, Harold |B. Keltch, John M. Taylor and Edgar A Wueliner of Indianapolis and Emmett C. Stout and the Rev. James L. Burden of | Crawfordsville

OFFICIAL WEATHER

aU. §. Weather Bureag———— All Data m Neutral Standard Time 6, 1M6

Sunrise. Hy [| Sunset 5:11 | Whalley, formerly an employee of | Precipitation for.24 hrs. ending 7:30.. .18 The Times. | Total precipitation since Jan. 1.... + J3¢ He was the owner of a pottery

| Deficiency since Jan.

The following table shows the temperature in other cities: High ow

JAUIRDER “ois vnvivunssnnnsensrnnrns 54 BOStOn ......sc00 400 2% 2H . 58 26 Cincinnati . 55 4 Cleveland . 52 4 Denver ...... . 40 23 Evansville ......... . 80 35 Ft. Wayne ....... . 52 31 Ft. Worth ..... . 88 35 Indianapolis (city) .5% AN Kansas City ......... . 8 30 Los tie "eve ara tn . 83 44 Mia . .71 6 Mpls. Paul . . 45 14 New Orleans ... 15 55 New York 7 ..... .32 2 Skiahapa city .“ . 65 30 Omaha ........ . 8 20 Pittsburgh rae 44 2B St. Louis ...... .63 30 Ban ANLONIO «i cvivivnisiinrnnness 5 48 San Pranciseo .....seceee. Sorraie 3 8

Washington, D. C.

IN INDIA

EVENTS TODAY Farmers’ Mutual Fidelity Insurances Ce. meeting, 9 a. m., Claypool Indiana Farm Bureau, meeting, § a m, Severin.

Ready-Mix Concrete Co., 10 a. m., Severin. Electrical Inspectors, meeting, 10:30 a. m., Antlers. Junior Achievement Seciety, 12 (noon), Severin.

ndissapyiny Paper Merchants, 13 (noon),

meeting, luncheon,

— ot Co., 12 Severin,

Lions Club, luncheon, 13:01 p. m., Claypool.

luncheon, (moon),

Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 12:15

p. m., Athletic club. Indianapolis Paint e¢lub, dinner, 6 p. m., Antlers. _—y Zeta Peta, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Claypool.

Republican Precinct Committeemen’s association, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Claypool.

mes Standard Ol Co., Antlers Indians Farm buresu, meeting, all day,

ting, 9 a. m, Antlers. meeting, 7:30 p. m,,

Severin State Y. CO. A. Convention, meeting all dav, Athletic club Indianapolis Safety council, 12:15 p. m., Athletic club.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ray DeMuster, 2310 College; Violet Rose Bargwell, 2022 College. lland Vincent Bran, 4 Custer, Mich.; Lois Clements, 5802 University.

luncheon,

Lou Trader, 2441 E. Michigan. Edward Kuney, #4112 Boulevard pl: Patricia Margaret Carnahan, 4113 Boulevard pl Arthur R. Burks, 324 N, Webster; Lenora Martha Collins, 633 N. Tacoma. Joseph Rolland Wakefield, 926 ‘Ww. 33d; Ploria 8, Thompson, R. R., 3, Greenwood. Herman David Strakis, Box 186, Maywood; Vv Th ; Caroline Elizabeth Watts, Mich. Robert Walter Lutz, Wilma Catherine Belton, wre BE. Robert Earl Anderson, 535 W. 17th; Maxine Glover, 2517 N. Temple. Albert Dupps, R. R. 1, Yorktown, Ind.; Sarah Post, R, R. 1, Yorktown, Ind. Urban _Sohneider, 1820 Westview dr.; Viola Maxine Waters, 436 N. State, Dan Black, R, R. 20, Box 448; Doris Luella Miller, 3905 Camplin. James Patrick Wendel, 930 N. Alabama; Virginia Jones, 2315 N. Meridian. Lloyd Judson Bechtol, 483 N. Allen, Wa-

Henry C. Ellis, 1217 N. New Jersey; Gertrude Pasco, 8 N. Tacoma.

"RITES CONDUCTED FOR G. W. WHALLEY

Cal., were conducted Tuesday in Sar: Clemente, with burial there.

Campbell, Dana, Ind. Surviving are’ his wife,

in California.

PAY PARLEY TO RESUME SOUTH BEND, Feb. 6°(U. P.).— Negotiations will be resumed tomorrow between representatives cof the Oliver Corp. and the C. 1. O. United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers’ Union, in an effort to end a 98-day-old strike. The company offered to resume the negotiations, and the union accepted.

NAPOLIS

5376 E. Washington; Gwendolla Milso

William Thomas Cox Jr.

Cox, R. R. 3, Box 16-B, Brownsburg, - Ora Crouch, 925 8. Meridian Nettie MecEntire, 925 8. Meridian. J. D. Crafton, 1043 Elm; Doris Bernice Jones, 433 8. Park. George Thomas Turner, 212 N. Fulton; Lorene V. Hildebrand, 444 Arnolds. Hershell Sylvester King, 829 Roanoke; Rebecca Williams, 2710 E. 25th. Pred E. Webster, Terre Haute, Ind: Mildred Jean Harding St. Clarence Hamshew, 920 N. Alabama; “Bese sie Olive Rider, 909. Edison William Bellmore Jr. tl Ingomar; Dolores Watson, 3446 Hol Wayne Curtis Hart, 3033 N. ‘Tremont; Patricia Jean Lasley, 405 W. Mark M. Arie, Camp a a Esther Lee Elliott, Pineville, Ky. Floyd Milton \ Is Arrow; Madelyn Rose Smith, 3435 W. Garden, Paul Mills, 1517 LeGrande; Helen M. Oakes, 1231 E. Tabor. Pranklin Riley Marks, 705 Pros Askari hillips, 1022 8, x

Wynkoop, 250 rman Drive; Roslyn Mae Troxal, Brownsburg.

ot; Mary

Arnold Hughes, R. R. 1, Terre Hau pind.; Taftanspoiis Tite Instant Oe., breakfast, Patricia Frances | Keeney, 2001 % 'erre Haute, Ind Ladies’ Lions eludb, luncheon, 11:15 a. m., Harry Lee Markus, 746 N. Riley: Barbara sincoln. Jun Taylor, 358 8. Audubon Road, Daughte.s of the Nile, meeting, 7:45 p. m., Cost: Ring. Prankfort, Ind.; Florence Lincoln, Hondre 5, Frankfort, Ind. —— Jog Morgan Fittapore, Ind.; Virginia Mc! , Pittsboro, In EVENTS TOMORROW William Everett Duncan. 1008 Harrison: Mutvyt Insurance So. of Indians, meeting,| Mary Jane Owens, 1008 Harr a.m, Cla Rehert Bartlett Brackett, U. 5 i Mary CO on A vinte Co-operation, yn Kennedy, 218 N. Reisn luncheon, 12:30 p. m., Claypool. Dale’ yy Cam; ) Lae, Va; y Hilda Indiana chapter of Electrical Inspectors, Stanley, 1638

Joseph Glen Bo “17 N. Illinois; Zelma May Fowler, 917 Stillwell. John Richard Shumar, U.. 8. N.; Violet Bessie Robinson, Lexington, Ky, Leslie Reid Keffer, R: R. 2, Pratrietdaville-

Ind.; Rosana Miller, R. R. 18, 412 Alfred Joseph Whitloy, oo 8. Sheftield: Claudia M. Campbell, W. Wilkins. BIRTHS

Girls . At St. Francis—Willlam, Janet Grubb At City—Willlam, Maxine Hendricks; Fred, Mary Clay. As Coloman—carton, Frances Ferguson; ar!

Pred Meutch, Milwaukee, Wis.; Frances Betty Rahe Soderstrom, 1040 Fairfield. At Methodist—William, Margaret Jackson; Charles Albert Haughton, 30 8. Bolton;| Robert, Jean Pitts; ul, Evelyn Ola +M. Houghton, 30 8. Bolton. Schnepp: Oarl, Edith Siebert. John Ervin Case, 517 E. 23d; Wanda |At St. Vincent's—Leo, Watness;

Frank, Eleanor McVey; Timothy, Minnie Walsh; Louis, Margie Ulrey.

s At St. Francis—John, Mar At City—Dennis, Vinnle Coleman—Charles, Doris At Methodist-—J

Jane Agal irley. Curl, ames, Gertrude . Jefiries; William, Esther ers; Cecil, Bertha McDaniel ; Patricia Faublon; Thomas, Betty Carter. At St. Vincent's—Joseph, . Julia Turner; Wallace, Lucille Rivers.

DEATHS

tty | Minnie Hetler, 75, at 8348 Ohmer, coronary

sclerosis. Isaac Rolly Holvetean 61, at 5003 Guilford, coronary occlus

cerebral hemorrhage. Francis jon, a» hi 1838 N. Tiinois, chronic myocardit Katherine Neville, , ‘at 1338 N. Delaware,

bash, ind. Helen A. Wagsill, 1901 N.| chroniz myocarditi Delawar Elsie May Lyons, 50, Pat 408 N. Riley, miNewton Pulling, 612 Eugene; . Bunice Bén- tral insufficiency. son, 523 Blackford. Virginia Ann Perry, 7 months, at Riley, Cross, 1063 Hosbroge; Mary A.| marasmus, Krampe, 1002" Lexin Stephen Burich, 58, at St. Vincent's, coro John Be ' Flynn, N eng Ind.; Jessie nary occlusion, Marie Nicely, Needham, Ind. Clarissa Cragun, 28, at Long,

colitis. James, Denton Via, 60, a

nard Lents, Jean Perkins, 3403 B, Wi

444 N. Warman, ashington.

Bdward Brown, 65, at Meth diaphragmatic

- A

pointed out that this suit has been 8 instituted by an act of congress {and the court should be permitted to render a decision before a new

measure passed the house overwhelmingly.

Services for George W. Whalley, who died Sunday at San Clemente.

Mr. Whalley, who was 39, was the husband of Sara Agnes Campbell

thop in San Clemente and was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius

his parents-in-law, and his mother, two sisters and two brothers, all residing

Jems i Born, ry at 1118 Villa, carei« Eva R rR McGinnis, 76, at 1415 8. Nlinois,

ulcerative

City, carcinoma. sub,

The Ficks have twa small children. | ‘3--{ooked around for a club in| Indianapolis,” Mrs. Fick said, “and when I couldn't find one I decided to start one myself.” She inserted ads in the “personals” column of newspapers here to gain members. The response was immediate. Ten new members were taken into the club last night as officers were elected. Mrs. Fick was named ‘president; Mrs. H. D. Petree, vice president; Mrs. Carl Westbrook, secretary, and Mrs, J. W. Skinner, treasurer. Petitions are being circulated throughout Indianapolis by club members. Posters, carrying their fight. to the people, will start appearing over the city today. Their case, simply, is this: The mothers want their husbands back with their families for financlal reasons and because they are needed for the proper care and discipline of the children. All of the mothers have written! congressmen and have, in most | cases, received sympathetic answers. | Mrs. Gene §, Bruce, 1406 W. 34th st, wrote to Gen. Dwight Eisen-| hower, but the chief of staff, in a reply, said that net much could be} done at the present. Husbands of the members averpge more than a year in service. Of the almost 80 members now in the fold, there are more than 150 children

/ | concerned. I

Kindergarten Shop, Third Floor TD lack e

which has been meeting at Mrs. ficials.

Leather ho X

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“Springsteps” in black, brown or white

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