Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1946 — Page 13
f State | tment, he might ] ist who also pos=
Jughes, abilities as [here may not be
or off the bench, or a Cardozo; but y is someone who t legal minds and |
retary of treasury, -friendand-confle— Louis banker, to e of war mobiliza« ye liquidated. This al favorite in the
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nt target of those vhat they oonsider business and ine Justly or not, for
he President and, y Hopkins was to nan of different | {al and economies
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9. IS a legislator of" brilliance. But he for international as United Nationa imentality that ig airs he is a strich
ymplexion of the |
lisappeared in the ;
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sunity?}
5 in foreign porta, | how of unity. 4 le and Longshoree re “political strike of L. leaders Wil. thers have called the left-wingers. | ers of like belief | ers who refuse to eat show of labor trike that would der, make Uncle le seamen become ong the workers, w of what is hap tion and what is nent itself,
ion ter union rivalry, ublic outside the the unions would labor unity, the party which the | \ttainable in free |
ion and the eons gulation of union | hich labor canno§ | gratuitously by from governme
-——
churia
tal supplies rune ort” of Yingkow, portunity to ape iown from northe n back.
may prevent the
logists northward Changchun. We ly returned from th divisions early six of the eight “hinese engineers vere obsolete bug
c Yamato hotel gasoline lantern sthods of obtaine | 000 persons dark ved by the Rus nt breakdown of 1 technicians are stripping means, not operate bee
vered by blown dle and watere
sedom
to travel abroad, m of movement if they try to go permission. mn dravel in Bue
future is that evin has a pas. Internationalist, 1 as a means of Rg. Shortly after “By the time I any Englishman Victoria station be without need
s0 many totali. face of Europe, bition. The days world was still y. Prior to 1914, | needed a passe
inder the dictahardest country
the Riviera, hoe work repairing ming this beauground. at the moment, ‘hen visitors do b, hot very dif r. Palm Beach, y of Cannes, re1 the Germans ed, The Carlton
“OF ASSEMBLY | 1S CHALLENGED
*
APPORTIONING
Attorney Says Legislative Has Ignored Constitutional Requirement.
The legality of all laws passed by
the Indiana legislature since 1827
was questioned in a criminal court pleading here today. The pleading challenged the legality of recent Indiana laws on the ground that the legislature has ignored a constitutional require ment to re-apportion its membership. The last re-apportionment of the number of legislators in proportion to the population was in 1921, The constitution provides that it should be done every six years on the basis of an enumeration of male voters in the state. No Enumeration Taken However, since women were granted the right to vote in 1920,| county and township officials have | decided that an enumeration of only male voters would no longer | serve as a basis for re-apportion-| ment. Hence, no enumeration has!
PE. 20
Along the way .
of such scenes as this looking down a little stream flowing out of the hills.
been taken by many counties for | 3
several years, Several attempts to get 3/ re-ap-| portionment bill through the legis: | lature have been defeatéd by legis-| 'lators from rural communities which would stand to lose some representation in the assembly to the large metropolitan centers. The legal question was raised in a motion to quash an indictment in| criminal court here against Melvon| Haas, 1610 Marlowe ave. chargld with manslaughter in connection with the traffic death of Betty Mae Wells in Franklin township on Road) 29 a year ago. Claims Laws Invalid
Robert L. Carrico, attorney for| Haas said in his motion that the] legislature's failure to follow the re-| apportionment requirements made the manslaughter law and others] invalid. Crimina] Court Judge W. D. Bain | overruled the motion and ordered the case tried. He assured the attorney, however, that a complete record would be kept in the event the case is appealed to the Indiana supreme court. The high court has never before deliberated on this constitutional question.
31 ARE FINED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
The religious touch .
OWENSBORO, Ky,
that is Indiana.
This comes from one adopted Hoosier to all others. Taker a look around.
All of Indiana is not flat;
Judge Joseph Howard of municipal court 3 today fined 31 traffic; offenders as city police continued | their drive to curtail speeding and| traffic deaths. Three persons had their drivers’ * Heenses suspended speeding 50 miles an hour. A soldier, home on furlough, was | fined $15 and costs for passing a street car while passengers were unloading. Speedsters accounted for 46 of 91 arrests made over the week-end. Other offenses high on the list were reckless driving, 13; failure to hse drivers’ licenses, 13, and opera a car under the influence of liquor, 10. Meanwhile, the traffic department has announced locations for free brake tests this week: Tomorrow — Madison ave. and Pleasant Run blvd. Wednesday—Kentucky ave. and the White river-bridge. Thursday—38th st. and Orchard ave. Friday—W. Michigan st. and Belle Vieu pl. Saturday — North st, between Pennsylvania and Meridian sts.
OPA SEEKS TYPISTS
AND STENOGRAPHERS|
Several jobs in the national office of OPA were listed today with the U. S. employment service here. All are in the stenographic and typing field, paying from $1954 to $2304 annually, : A representative of OPA will be at the local employmeht office today through Thursday to interview applicants,
10 days for!
{of it is not farm after farm. The next good week-end pile the family into
i Nashville and Brown county state park along 135; then cut over 46 | to Bloomington and head south again om 37. Change of Scene immediately the changes. This dis the land | pioneer saw, the hills he could not | { conquer with the plow, the valleys | that fell beneath his farming skill. | Everywhere are forests.
Almost
are a number of quarries from | which men daily haul giant blocks of native stone to be shipped around the world.
their names from the geological timetable, such at Oolitic. Post National Forests Pleasant Run and Lost River National forests border the highway. Short side trips plunge into the very heart of timberland consisting of virtually every tree known to Hoosierland. Except that your car whips along over beautiful roads, you are a true pioneer as you make your way {fram Paoli to Sulpher. Hill follows valley and valley follows hill for miles upon miles of winding, climbing, descending road through the Patoka and Lafayette national forests. Sparsely Settled Area Time and again the road sweeps to breathtaking high spots where
. St. Meinrad’s abbey is an imposing and
restful spot to visit on a week-end trip. . 8 =
By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer June 10.—This probably is something of a sacrilege, but Brown county doesn’t have a monopoly on the beauty
Many an adopted Hoosier, whose knowledge of the state consists of whipping across the central section east and west, thinks of Indiana as an endless plain with farm after farm.
all | park in Tennessee and North Caro-
the war- weathered | jalopy and head south toward]
| people trudge along the road carryling water pails. It scene | times to get water from a spring the than to dig a well.
Mountains of quarried rock stand | along the roadside. Even towns take |
. . Anyone willing to leave the family car and “hoof” it a bit can find a number
gr SHIFT MAY Honor Chaan. Other El ily F Firm he
. GIVE SPAIN PREMIER
MADRID, June 10 (U. P.).—Gen- | eralissimo Francisco Franco seriously is contemplating a cabinet | shakeup to give Spain a premier, | informed political observers believed | today. ls These reliable sources said Franco, {would remain chief of staff and Generalissimo of the armed forces but the new premier would preside at cabinet meetings. The shakeup is imminent and] may take place this month, It| probably will not take place before | the United Nations security council] decision on Spain. Likely candidates for the new office, mentioned specifically for the first time, are Minister of Finance! Joaquin Benumea and Adm. Fran-| cisco Basterreche, commandant of! the department of Cartagena. Both men are unidentified with party politics, have no monarchial {leanings and are alien of Falange! | connections.
U. S. SEEKS END TO VINCENNES STRIKE
VINCENNES, June 10.—A federal | labor conciliator was scheduled to arrive today to aid in settlement of an eight-week work stoppage at the ! Hamilton Glass Co. plant. The 39 employees.
|
a new contract calling for 20-cent
hourly wage increases.
jaime as in the internationally famous Smokey Mountain national
lina. Rapid streams flow along the roads and out of the hills. People are few and far between, and what little farming is done is by hand
and horse or mule drawn plows. And don't be surprised if barefoot
is easier at
Don't forget a few side trips off the beaten path into little towns. Ever hear of Siberia? Well, there
Miles of | js one in Indiana, and Hoosier hos- | virgin timber stretch on every side. |pitality will make your reception as - Between Bloomington and Mitchell | {warm as the Russian weather is
cold. Abbey Attractive Stop Siberia is on road 62 which con- ' nects with 37 at Sulpher. The same trail leads to one of Indiana's most widely-known Catholic centers, St. Meinrad’s abbey. A stop here is well worth the time not only for the restful atmosphere but the beauty of the buildings. Just four miles from St. Meinrad is ropd 162, which circles through Lincoln state park, one of the most beautiful in Indiana. An overnight stop in Owensboro, Ky. will afford the opportunity to see the fertile plains of the mighty Ohio river. and the serpent - like stream itself. The trip home can be by any | number of roads. Much of the same type of scenery can be seen by following roads 45, 56, 150, 50 and 37. Then again there are asphalt and improved roads following the Ohio river. Any place along the way are good highways leading back to
the scenery spredds below much the Indianapolis.
317 Are Graduated‘ at Howe High School
Commencement exercises for 317 Howe high school seniors were held Friday afternoon. Carl Brandt, president of the board of school commissioners, presented diplomas to the following:
Donald L. Adams Betty J. Cox Elouise Aichele Shirley K, Cox Mary Ellen Akers Norma J. Cox Charlene Allen Patricia Crewes Watona Allen Robert P. Crist Ruby Allsopp Dorothy A. Cuppa Harold Apple Will C. Cuppy, Jr Robert Ayers Barbara Dahl Joann Bade Barbara Daugherty Jossphiine Bailey Beverly Davis Robert Bakemeier Loislee Davis
Corrine Denari Shirley M. Denner David DeWitte Beverly Dickerson Shirley Diehl
Barbara Baldwin Josephine Barrett Wandu Beatty Helen Beidelman
Verna Birc Helen Dixon elen Jewel Dorsey Dorothy Bowsher Elizabeth Downey Br Joan Dufour Robert Breldenbach -Sariann Dulin Lois Ann Frances J. Dustin Lewis Brewer oseph W. Eads Loranetta Brinker Fy A. Eckstein Betty Brookbank Paul R. Eder Barbara Brown Carl K. Edwards ‘William Brown Lelia L. Edwards ‘Thomas Browning Paul M., Fetior Lawrence Buckhorn William Rosemary Buenting Eikenbary, Jr, . Marjorie Bunnell Betty Eisenhut June Burgess James Elliott rd Burkdall Mary A, Elliott Betty Burkey Margaret E. Ellis ‘William Burns Sidney A, Ellis Norbert Carteaux James R. Enochs Charles R. Carr Patricia L. Etheridge Melba J, Cass Bonnie Fagala Charles Chambers Clara L. Fath Lionel Chandler Gloria Feezle 8 Rosemary L. Pigg Nari Chirpas Foerder Mae E. Church Robert Fontathe ein Ellen J. Ford oy Thomas Fosnight James Coleman Bob L. Fowler 1 Cook Jennie Lou Fox Ramona Frosch
Gilbert T. Richey Stanley J. Ridgeway Betty F. Straub Joseph T. Wilson January Seniors Elbert Anderson Clara M. Bard Marilyn Broderick Melbda J. Cass Charles Jones Darlo Judd Josephine Justice Lee Katzman Norma J. Keith Joseph W, Kelly Charles E, Kerr Mildred L. Kershner Maynard A, King Rolland E. King
Mary J. Gard Helen V. Garrett Olive Luella Garrett Gary G. George Leona R. Gerald Norma J. Gibson Donald K. Goodwin Virginia Gootee Jean Gordon Robert Graeber Ida K, Graves Jeanne Hackett Joanne Hackett Rosalynn Haine Phyllis J, Hallett Laura Hammond Albert Hanna Velma Hanselman Donald Hardy Virginda Harkins Ruby L. King Dolores Harper Mary Kirkham “Joan Harrison Kenneth Thomas Hays Kieinschmidt
Jerome Heater Rex L. Kline Dolores Heath Betty J. Knarzer Janis Heithesker Victor Knight
Vera Hershberger Patricia Lamb
Martha Hess Frances Landwehr Donna Hill Delmar G. Lawrence Mary Hill Kathryn L. Lewis R. James Hi Gay Lomax Robert Hinkle Mary J. Lofent Carol Hise Norma E. Louis
Shirley A. Hohn David C. Holtsclaw Leon B. Horton Jani A. Houck Dolores M. Hubbard Isl
Samuel J. Jacobs, Jr.
Mary E. James John W, Jeffries Carolyn L. Johnson Marjorie Johnson Marjorie Johnson Robert Johnston James L. Wood Mary L. Yelton Richard L. Young Emma M. Yount John K. Seller August Seniors William R. Couts Dora A. Foust
\
Raymond Lynch Harvey McClintock Barbara McDonald Charles McGlacken Peggy McLahlan Russell McMahan Marcia McMullen Cyrus McNutt Ronald Maloof LaVonne Mannfeld Richard Markle Paulina Massena Richmond Maurige Joan Meininger Clifford Melvin Fay Merritt Jane Messing Betty Meyer Peggy Millen Gertrude Miller Patricia Miller ‘Thomas Mitchell Betty J. Moon
Jane A, Morgan
_ Bhirley Scholle
Ronald Morgan Joyce M. Mottern Robert T. Mumford
Virginia L. Stamm Robert A. Bteckley Ruth C, Stewart
Paul M. Myers Karl V, Stoneking
Carl O. Niemann Phyllis Stultz Joan M. Nolting Alice Surface, Jean A, Nuding Sue Ann 8 ey
Mary L. Nugent Robert W. O'Neel, Jr. Margaret Overman Anita J. Owen Donna J. Passen Betty L. Payne Donald H. Payne Anna M, Pedigo Marcia L, Peirce Robert A. Percival Iris J. Pettinger Paul Powell Robert E. Powell Dorothy H, Pressier Mary Pride Carol J. Pritchett Alfred R. Pursell Dora M. Rains Marjorie J. Ray Cecelia M. Reck M Harold R. Reed Junellsa Waterman Pauline L. Resener William Watkins Jeannine E. Reynolds Margaret M. Weiss
Patricia Talley Rosemarie Tamer June Teckenbrock John H. Thomas
William Tomlinson Moris Mae Toole Judith A, Torrence James H. Ulrey Juan B. Urrutia, Jr. Joe F!, Vail Marian VanHoosier Marjorie VonWiller Robert Vandivier Marilyn Wagner Clifford Wagoner Francis E. Waldon Staniey M. Walter . Warriner
Martha L. Reynolds
Patricia M. Welch
Ruth Richey Charles W. Rickert Mary V. Rider Bobby J, Rinehart Emily J. Rinsch Ronald E, Roach David Robb, Jr, Barbara Withycombe Marilyn Roehl Thomas BE. Woerner Mary E. Rogers Barbara A. Corya Gloria Rubush Robert Edwards Yvonne Russell Joseph W, Kelly Elizabeth Schmidt + Raymond L. Lynch Equivalency Diplomas Robert D. Campbell Joseph T. Cary James T. Gatlin Edwin M. Harwood John C. Jackson William Moffitt »Prancis L. O'Brien . Paul E, Patterson Rosemary A. Pruité I 2 8. yl
Phyllis J. Wenrick Harvey Wheller Donald J, Wiegman Geraldine Williams Polly A. Wilson Betty R. Wise
Dave W. Schornstein Helen J. Schreiber Carl 8chultheis Robert W. Schwier Virginia C, Scott John R. Shaffer Heral P. Shields Amos Skillman Patricia A, Sloo Douglas R. Smith
il
James Sommerville Willla Bnedsker Peter E. Specht Myron 1 ho al Roy D. Springer Robers E. Weg
. » '
#
1Col. Eli Lilly,
J. K. Lilly Sr. chairman of the, \board of Ell Lilly & Co. will bel | {among those -honored at the Lilly! firm's annual banquet for 25-year | ‘and retired employees tonight at the’ | Athletic club.
The dinner wil mark the 70th anniversary of Mr. Lilly's association with the pharmaceutical concern founded in 1876 by his father,
Mr. Lilly and two other recently retired executives, C. J. Lynn, vice president, and Dr. G. H. Clowes, research director emeritus, will be presented with bronze medals by { Toastmaster JJ. K. Lilly Jr., executive {vice president of the company, E. G. Eberhardt, recently retired chemist, who was employed in June, 1886 and, next to Mr. Lilly Sr., has {the longest record of service with {the company, will be similarly honored.
the 1945-46 period who will receive bronze medals tonight are: Mary { Duckett, 3277 Winthrop st.;
| tia Gambold, 91 8. Fourth ave, consin st.
meier, 1601 8 State st.; F. Roy Hatcher, 1501 Martindale: Mrs. | Susie Somerville Lappin, Milton
Ky. James Mann, Long Beach, | | Mr. Lilly Sr.
ing Williamson, 1326 E. 10th st.
Fashions gleaming black rayon Hafner faille inte two sults
of superb sophistication . . . elegant simplicity.
One trimly-tailored . . . one pixie-peplumed
oe + + both slim-skirted , .
And both irreproachable P. M. perfection . . . 68.93 Ny
%
Suit Shop, Second Fioer
J. K. Lilly, Sr. Other employees retired during, are Minton, 428 N. Walcott
st., holds the longest service record Licre- | for men, and Ethel Trenck, 124 Wisthe longest record for {Beech Grove; Christopher Hanke- | women, both having been with the
company 43 years. John Seybert, whose anniversary
“almost 8000 years, longer than the recorded history of man,
Principal speaker at tonight's dinner will be W. A. Hanley, the company’s vice president in charge of engineering. Richard M. Yoho is chairman of the arrangements committee. Other committee members include: Mrs. Irma Gloyd Simon, Mrs. Betty Blackmore Dolzall, Rosemark Hendricks, Harold W. Bechert, Raymond Overman, Joseph Mooner, John M. Moore, Herbert G. Simon, Frank C. Springer and George Weiser,
Butcher Has 'Beef,’ Thief Lifts Meat
O. JANERT is vealing bad. He's really got a beef. Somebody hogged his meat: The loot was dressed for the occasion. Operator of the Janert Meat Co., 1000 W. Raymond st, Mr. Janert said thieves last night, further complicated the meat shortage by stealing the following
‘falls on the same day as that of has been with nd Cal.: Mrs. Edith Minnemeyer, Bar-|company for 35 years, or half Mr. gersville; Mrs. Clara Peacock, 1345| | Lilly's length W service. The length | members of Glen Arm rd.; Frank Unversaw, R.|of service of the 179 employees with | the Art Glass Workers union. seek R. 6, Box 583; and Mrs. Mary Fehr- 25 or more years of service and | {the 81 retired employees who have | Of employees not on the retired | been invited to the dinner totals
items: One dressed calf weighing 205 pounds; one dressed pig i weighing 145 pounds. Mr. Janert told police the pork and veal was missing from a frozen food locker, chisled open by whoever had entered his side door after breaking off the lock.