Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1946 — Page 18
ES ATARI es
- June 15.
as broke as records show,” ft city council authorized a $16,000 transfer ordinance. for an air pollution board to begin operating
The of parking meters, promised for last night, was delayed “for further consideration” after Pinance Chairman Herman E. Bowers conferred with the works board in a secret meeting at 4 p. m. yesterday. “In what little action occurred last night, the council did: =~ | ONE: Apprave a $36,000 Federal | Works, Agency grant to the aviation board for the financing of a master plan for Weir Cook Municipal
airport. TWO: Ratify a $7500 police and fire protection contract with Woodruff Place with the warning that the cost would scale to $11,500 in 1947 to coincide to with the increased tax rate in Indianapolis,
or he :
‘Governor and Pa
fs,
With the
SERVICES TODAY FO MRS. MARY FANSLER
Warning that the 1l-man nonpartisan board would resign un-| less some definite action were taken
Services for Mrs, Mary Gertrude Fansler will be held at 3 p. m.
unveiling of this marker near Hammond yesterd designate U. 8. 6 as Grand Army of the Republic Highway. Participating in the ceremony (left to right) F. M. Crapeau of Lafayette, John C. Adams of Jonesboro, Frank J. Barton, Knox centenarian; Governor Gates, Noah C. Brown and Lawrence O. Thompson, both of Lafayette.
—_—t
“a o
ss =» = Times Special HAMMOND, Ind, May 21.-In-
diana has become the eighth state to recognize U.S. Highway No. 6 as the Grand Army of the Republic { highway. | Two veterans of the Civil War | yesterday lifted a quilt which once
to combat the smoke nuisance, T. today in Shirley Brothers’ Central) belonged to President Benjamin M. Overley, member of the board, chapel. Burial will be in Maple Hill| Hatrison from the marker which
disclosed that Prof. Robert Wolf, | Washington university of St. Louis, | Mo., mechanical engineering in-| gtruetor, had been hired at $8000
_ annually as combustion engineer. .|
Admits Error Was Made “With the city broke?” queried: Frank J. Murray, executive -2crethry of the Indianapolis assessment | and tax research association. Citing that the city had been faced with a smoke nuisance for | years, he declared, “Certainly this] is no emergency; if we have the| money, why donit-we use it for repairs in the police and fire department?” 5 “Why don’t we use the money for picking up dogs on the street?” interrupted Councilman Edward Kealing. “The dog pound never requested it, “whispered Deputy City Controller Larry Parsons. Admitting that $1,700,000 “error was made in preparing the budget last year,” Carl R. Dortch, chamber research director, assured the council that $16,000 would be utilized to curb one of the worst Indianapolis features, Will Overcome Deficit “I have all the confidence in the world «the city will come out of the deficit,” he stated. He quoted figures that city departmefts “rarely spend all the money proposed in the budget.” : “Let's see how the board works for the rest of the year,” Mr. Bowers suggested. The ordinance transferred $11,000 from wages saved in vacant police positions and
more than $4000 from the building| City Purchasing Agent Edward G. Hereth reported that bids from the To eliminate open debate in the|six parking meter firms still were council chambers last night, Mr. _ Bowers refrained from requesting a vote on the proposed contract for|Community club for a shelter house 2000 parking meters with the|in Douglas park was referred to the
commissioner's department. .
cemetery, Plainfield. An invalid the last six years, Mrs. Fansler died Sunday in her home, 921 Udell st. She was 63. . Born in Marissa, Ill, she -camé to Indianapolis in 1909 and “had been an employee of George Hitz & Co. for many years. She was active in church and civic affairs, being a member of the United Presbyterian church at Marissa and later becoming a member of the Home Presbyterian church here. Besides her husband, Wilbur F. Fansler, she is survived by two sisters, Miss Clara Matthews and Miss Florence Matthews of Marissa, and a brother, James L. Matthews of Los Angeles, Cal.
BLOCK JAP WAR PROFITS
TOKYO, May 21 (U. P.).—Allied headquarters today denied Japanese banks the right to pay interest on blocked accounts representing war indemnities. The refusal to allow the interest payments was part of an allied program to eliminate war profits of Japanese financial interests.
works board, James S. Watson, board president, sought ‘additional time to reconsider opening bids on all meters.” Mr. Bowers warned that the Park-O-Meter product would be rejected on “the grounds of bad per-
the Midwest Research Institute.
open.
Magee-Hale Park-O-Meter Co, of |park board.
Oklahoma City, Okla,
Action on the addition of 20 taxi
During a closed session with thelcab licenses was held.
formance in inclement weather.” He based his decision on a report from
A request by the North Side
| designates the highway and bears the G. A” R. emblenr, Participants in the unveiling were Frank J. | Barton, 100, of Knox, and John C ! Adams, 98, of Jonesboro,
Pics
ay, Indiana became the eighth state to
» " EJ At ceremonies in the Wicker Park Field House, Governor Gates outlined the record of the Army of the West in which Hoosiers served during the Civil war and said: “Let this marker be an emblem of loyalty and Americanism to future American generations. The least we can do to repay those 350,000 who served in world war JI is to. "be certain they are given the same opportunities as were granted to the survivors in 1865 who came back to Indiana to make the state great.”
____CROSSWO
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EE hu THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES eines rty at GAR Highway Marker Unveiling |
T= lock: %
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