Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1946 — Page 28

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : me

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BY

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2 Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scien, in Boston, Massachusetts

MURAT THEATRE MICHIGAN and NEW JERSEY STREETS ‘ MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1946, at 8:00 P. M The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend

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HOLLYWOOD, April 12 (U, P).| ~The Pacific Coast's palatial gambling fleet, scuttled in 1939 by| the California supreme court, will] renew operations this summer, with | “Admiral” Tony Cornero again in| command, the United Press has] learned. The big fime operators anxious to buy “in” said the “admiral” already has amassed a million-dollar bankroll’ and ‘will not sell a share to anyone who cannot operate a game himself,

| | | $300,000 was gambled weekly on |

war fleet, with a net profit” of] $75,000. tamblers who saw local race track mutuel betting skyrocket in | recent years and read reports of | unprecedented millions being bet at other tracks and at legal ‘establishments in Florida and Nevada. considered the gambling fleet a cer- | tified investment risk. Seaworthy Ships The new fleet will consist of] seaworthy vessels, capable of oper-| | ating under their own power on the | high seas beyond the three-mile { limit. The old fleet was made up| of old ships which had to be towed] | by tugs. { The pre-war fleet was put out of! | business by a California supreme; | court decision handed down Nov. 21, {1939, which held that Santa Monica | | bay, in which the barges anchored | | three miles off shore,

| the territorial waters of California, school officials.

|and subject to state anti- gambling

and tax laws. Beyond the line set eran went into business on a gov- joan to do it? |by the court was too deep for an- ernment loan. Now the other fel-| 4 ne oats bievuse thelaw jehorages. low. wants to pull out and take al says a veteran has to take a fullCornero would not confirm the job. Is there any law compelling him | ¢;0 active part in any business he report of the new fleet, but ad-|to ke \ 9 n 0 keep working with-my husband? gets a guaranteed loan to enter,

mitted a former trans-Atlantic |

swank floating gambling casino, It | {was expected to be ready within | | several mionths. {| Ultra-modern furnishings were {being installed throughout, A lav{ish dining room -and bar, roulette; {salon, and bingo, poker, dice, black- | jack and tango parlors all will be | equipped with the latest innova- | tions. Lottery Experts Wanted Gamblers reported all concessions ion the first ship have been leased {except the Chinese lottery. Owners of the enterprise are said to be dickering with European and Chinese

gamblers who have had extensive *

experience with the game. Return of the gambling fleet re{called the hectic years of 1937 to 11939, when the “Rex,” “Tango, “Showboat” and Texas” lured gam- | blers with full page newspaper ads, {radio announcements and sky writ- | Ings. Governor Eafl Warren, then attorney general, and former District Attorney Burton Fitts of Los Angeles county waged a three-year legal battle with the ships which culminated with a spectacular all-night

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| the “Rex” most famous of the pre-| YOUR G.I. RIGHTS . Css By Douglas Latin 3 |

are some general questions from I live in is a veteran just returned | veterans and their relatives about! from overseas, He wants me to| G. I. rights:

ASKS ECONOMY IN

SHIP DESTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, April 12 (U, P). —Chairman David I. Walsh (D. Mass.) of the senate naval affairs committee sald yesterday he has asked Secretary of the Navy James p18 MoT VERY Forrestal to reduce the number of ONE To DEATH ships that will be used in this sum-| BY SLAPPING THEM mer's atom bomb tests. ON THE BACK Senator Walsh informed his com- | mittee that he had made the re-| | quest when it came to his atten-| [tion that the plans call for expen- | | diture of approximately 100 ves-| | sels, valued at $480,000,000. He said | | many of the ships were “brand | new.” | | The tests are “desirable—a good | |thing, » Senator Walsh sald. But {he urged that no more ships be sub- | [jected to possible destruction than ‘absolutely necessary,

00D MANNERS IN DRIVING MEAN LESS JcCioEnrs

Passing Grade to Get Funds

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Here| Q-—-The man who owns the house |

|get out so he can move in, But |

Q—-My son is in his freshman|mYy husband is overseas now. Can]

year. in college, with his expenses, paid for by the government, The | last two reports of his grades have {been bad. If he fails to pass any studies, will that affect his being {able to remain in school? A—He will have to make passing | |grades in order to continue receiving his allowance from the veterans administration. Whether the college would let him continue if he

»

he force me to move? A—If you can’t settle your dif-| ficulty any other way, it will even- | tually be up to a local judge to | decide whether or not you can be evicted. Q--Is it possible for a veteran to go to a barber's college at government expense? A—Yes, if ‘the school is accredited by the state. {

was within failed in some subjects is up to the

pairs and being remodeled into a|—

Q—My husband is in the ‘ice business, but he has a chance to] buy into. a grocery concern. He is| a veteran. Can he get a guaranteed

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Q—My husband and another vet-

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{luxury liner now is at a “west coast'is to keep up payments on his part! (Questions will be answered only | | drydock undergoing extensive re- of the loan, |

in this space—not by mail.)

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