Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1946 — Page 21

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FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1946

| Conservation Clubs To Discuss Proposed New

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROGRAM AIMS AT HIKE IN FISH, GAME REVENUE

Division Reimbursement for Veterans Permits Among Measures.

By MARC G. WAGGENER Times Hunting Reporter

A preview of legislation which

§ 43 Mouth

, 48 Short coat

will be presented to the 85th session

of the general assembly next Janu- |:

ary by Hoosier conservationists and the department of conservation is scheduled Monday, Dec. 2. Fourteen proposals for new legislation or amendments to existing conservation laws have been drafted by the department and are under | consideration by the conservation club organization. At the same time the clubs have been compiling recommendations for changes in the statutes. The department's proposals and | the club recommendations will be | debated at length during the Dec. 2 meeting of the Indiana Conservation Advisory committee, members of which represent the local clubs and affiliated organizations over the state. Representatives of the department of conservation will “sit in” on the meeting. » -

Seek New Revenue A majority of the proposals offered by the department would increase the revenue of the division of fish and game. Chief among these is provision for reimbursement of the division by the state of $1.50 for each veteran's free hunting, fishing and trapping permit issued. Other revenue producing proposals include: An annual license, at a fee of $10, to import any game | bird, animal or fish into the state. Licenses for commercial fish dealers, wholesale fish dealers, and retail fish dealers selling or ship-| ping fish (including minnows) and | frogs protected by the state fish and |

game laws, whether from waters | pany officials to meet followed! Stone operators will have four or

within or without the state. { An increase in the annual license | fee of taxidermists. A change in the law on licensing

fur buyers to eliminate out-of- state |

competition for resident fur buyers | C- E. Ehle, president of the Indi- increase. to arrange a |

in déaling with trappers. = ”n ”

State Park Lands Clarification of legal steps: enabling counties to acquire and transfer lands for state park purposes, is another of the department’s proposals for new legislation. | This amendment is urged to give legality to an act of the 1945 — lature.

The proposal would permit coun- laws were reported during the first |

ties adjoining a number of proposed state parks to proceed with the acquisition of land for park purposes, » » .

Memorial Advisory Board Establishment of an advisory board on state memorials is also suggested to co-operate with the department of conservation, particularly the division of state parks, lands and waters which now has charge of state memorials. Members of this proposed board would represent. six fields of endeavor, arts, history, literature, natural sciences, music and civic groups, with appointments to be made by the governor, It would be the duty of the board to advise on matters relating to state memorials and to recommend policies‘in .connection with the restoration and general administration of historical and archeological sites. » » »

Clubs Have Ideas

Representatives of the conservation clubs are expected to bring in dozens of suggestions for conservation laws, chiefly on fish and game subjects,

Among these will be the perennial |

demands for earlier opening of the squirrel season in southern Indiana; elimination of the closed season on fishing; issuance of separate licenses for fishing, hunting and

{trols and close the office.

Chief Says ‘Goodby’ to 150 More OPA Employees |

The end of a bureau that will never be forgotten . .

. “Goodby,”

2 Minority

POLICY MAPPED BY DEMOCRATS *

Legislators Meet Here Today.

Indiana's Democratic legislative minority, slashed almost to the vanishing point by the Republican election victory Nov. 5, met today to organize for the coming general embly. though there were only 24 legislators, a dozen from each house, to be organized, the crowd for the

Laws Dec.

fight on ‘the short end of the legislative odds, the policy committee of the top-heavy Republican majority prepared for an important session! Tuesday. Naming of the G. O, P. policy mittee was completed yesterday

1 ey Gates’ office. Senatq

members will be Lt. Gov. Richard T. James, president of the senate; Senators John Van Ness of Valparaiso, O. Bruce Lane of Bain-

dianapolis.,

be Speaker Hobart Creighton of

Bloomington, Howard Hiestand of

bridge, Paul Kerr of Elkhart, Arthur {Coblentz of “Liberty Mills, William Bates of New Albany, Harry Shull of Auburn and Hoyt Moore of In-

On the house side of the Republican policy-making group will

'AT FARM GOALS TOP WAR YEARS

Record: Breaking waking Fond Output Planned in Indiana.

Hoosier farmers geared their production machinery today for even greater achievements in 1947 than they accomplished during the war years, L. M. Vogler, state director of the

production and marketing adminis-

tration, announced farm goals for Warsaw and Reps, George Bailey of | 4p ther year of record-breaking food

cent for chicken production, ? cent for turkeys and 6 per tent sheep and lambs. Mr. Vogler said there “not an unlimited demand for farm commodities in the year ahead.” “Production of items of abundance is being adjusted downward, while production of items of short supply is' being adjusted upward,” he said,

MAIL SCHEDULE FOR THANKSGIVING MADE

All departments of the postoffice and all classified -stations will pe closed Thanksgiving day with the following exceptions: The parcel post windows of the

per for

WAS all

production at a conference of farm

says State Director James D. Strick~

land as he explained civil rights to dismissed OPA employees at the war memorial this morning,

Most of Remaining Skeleton Staff to Get Notices Dec. 15

Indiana OPA Director James D. Strickland said these dismissals will leave a skeleton staff of 201] employees in-the district office here. | | These, he said will include executives and administrative help needed to administer remaining con-

day dismissal notices to 254 of. the |state’s 605 ,OPA employees.

The Indiana OPA district office today issued 30-day notices to 150 {of its workers, advising them that | their employment. will be terminated Dec. 22. The office previously had sent 30-

Union .and Company Officials

Set for Talks i

Times State Service BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 22.—Ne-| gotiations toward settlement of the | stone industry strike in the Law-| {rence-Monroe county belt today | | were tentatively scheduled for Sun- | |day or Monday. { Arrangements for union and com- |

an informal meeting of local lunion officials with a member of the Indiana Limestohe Institute's labor committee, Union officials yesterday visited

ana Limestone Co. conference at which the strikers’ wage demands will be discussed. Mr. Ehle, saying he was speak-

ing only for for “himself and as a mem- |

|trapping; and extension of the {statewide open season on fox.

= »

Violators Set Record One hundred sixteen arrests for violations of the fish and game

20 days of November by conserva{tion officers over the state. Offenses include setting traps before opening of the trapping season, hunting without a license, hunting out of season, exceeding ithe bag limit, hunting pheasants lout of legal hours and down through ithe list of possible violations.

While most arrests were made |

{during the first days of the hunt{ing season, conservation officers are still picking up violators daily. |

¥ u

on Too Many Trappers “It will be a lucky muskrat that escapes the hundreds of traps lining Marion county streams,” tion officer Phil Ward reported today. to three traps for every possible good location. Fur taken to date is reported as of poor quality, due to the mild weather during the fall months. Muskrat pelts which make up.the major part of the trappers’-catch, are bringing top prices of $1.50 to $2 while raccoon pelts net the trapper $2 to $2.50. ‘Coon hunters here and over the state are reported as enjoying some real sport since the opening-of the season & week ago. land liberation of raccoon, inaugurated by the division of fish and game several years ago, has resulted in a better stock of these fur bearing animals,

"| ber of a five-man institute com-

conserva- |

It seems that there are two|.

Propagation |

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Sooner Governor

Annwer to Prévions Pussle

EILIATIER IMIATTERILIEIS|S)

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1,7 Pictured 1 Go to bed governor of 2 Speaker Oklahoma 3 Exist 11 Calmer 4 Finish 12 Pine cone- 5 Stagger shaped 6 Woody plant 14 Greek letter 7 neiaved 15 Make lower al an em 17 Constellation 3 School book 10 Most scarce 18 Holes 11 Clans 20 Spanish 12 Enclosure province 13 Endures 21 Poems |6 Italian river 22 Fish 19 Lmply

24 Peak 25 Fabric 26 Male deer (pl) 27 Georgia (ab.) 28 Preposition 29 Donkeys 32 Hebrew month _36 Free 37 Of the sun 38 Consideration 39 Nimbus

gangrene 44 Curve 45 Crisp paper’ 47 Out (Scot.)

50 Back slide 52 Attract 83 Pass

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(SIE ITT ETSITIE BETA] LITER 2 MIOIRIS ETL BIE BAL TITIAN INST IDEM

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in Stone Strike

mittee, agreed to contact other members in regard to a date for a {conference with union representatives. The union spokesman explained | that each of the five loeals in the | stone belt would be represented.

| five officials present. The stone strike entered Its | fourth day today. Striking stone- | cutters, carvers and planermen are (demanding a 25-cent an hour pay

LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Mary Margaret Smith, 5716 "| Bonnie Brae, Indianapolis, recently was elected treasurer of the student body at the Baptist Missionary Training school, Chicago. The {school is a college which prepares students to be missionaries and religious education directors. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Smith,

The members of St. Roch's Catho{lic church will raise funds to fi{nance the church's silver jubilee celebration next month by holding a bazaar and turkey dinner Sunday. Dinner will be served at 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 and 1:30. p. m. {Card games will be played, from 3 to 8 p. m, Aprons, fancy work, home-baked cakes, turkeys and (hams will be sold in the bazaar booths afternoon and night, Dinner reservations should be made with Emmett Fromhold (GA-8678) before tomorrow night. The festival is sponsored by the Altar and Holy Name societies. The Rev. Fr, Omer Bruck, O. F. M,, is pastor,

The Christian Fireside council will meet tonight at 7:45 p. m. in the Third Christian church. C. E. Oldham will speak and C. H. Hopper {will preside,

The women's auxiliary to the Indianapolis police department’ will elect officers at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the auditorium of L. S. Ayres |& Co. The regular meeting will follow,

The 29th annual convention of the Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors’ association {will be held Feb. 3 and 4 at the Hotel Antlers. The convention date {was set at the third quarterly meeting ‘recently.

John Thompson Jordan, Indianapolis student at DePauw university, has been elected vice president of Delta Upsilon fraternity, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Parker P. Jordan, 152 Buckingham dr,

C. Curry Bohm, president of the Brown: County Art Gallery association, will hold a 13-day art exhibition, beginning Monday, at the H. Lieber Co. Inc. Nine-year-old Marjorie Carroll Sandlin, daughter of Mr. and MTs, John Sandlin, 1204 Congress ave. was slightly burned yesterday when a steam engine she was playing with overturned on her,

Organizations

The Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a silver book tea from 3 to § p. m. Sunday in the Catholic community center,

The Major Harold C. Megrew auxiliary of the ited aSpasish War veterans will Monday at Ft. Friendly, iI president, will Yians for a Christmas - party | Dee. fi

| The A, T. H. Women's guild of Forty-Ninth Street Christian church whl | hold its monthly meeting at 7:45 p. | Tuesday in-he home of Mrs, Mabel Hipp, 3106 N. Harding st.

| Landmarks chapter, O. E. 8, will enter{tain the Past Worthy Matrons and Past | Worthy Patrons, 0. E. of Marion | county, at T:45 p. m, tomorrow at the | Masonje temple. | i — Indianapolis chapter 393, O. pitch«in dinner at 6:30

. m. Tuesday at 2 Temple, p y

the

E 8, will JR rtain Past Matrons and Patrons at a

Mr, Strickland said most of the remaining workers will get similar dismissal notices about Dec. 15, He addressed all office personnel today to advise them of their rights under civil service regulations.

The Catherine Merrill tent of DaughL | ters of Union Veterans,

Civil War, meet at 1:30 p, m, Monday at Ft, Friendly.

ATL

will

pre-caucus luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic club was swelled by invitation of many other party members, including a number of the defeated candidates.

Republican Group Meets Tuesday

Re-election of Rep, Robert Heller of Decatur as minority leader of the house was expected at the caucuses this afternoon. There was doubt as to the re-election of Walter Vermillion of Anderson to lead the senate minority and Senator Leo Stemle of Jasper was discussed as a possible successor to the veteran minority chief.

Also on the agenda were selec-

steering committees to

preparation of policy bills.

Listen to “The Melody Box” this evening at 6:30 on station WIRE

tion of caucus chairmen for the two | Democratic groups and naming of handle

Kentland, Clyde Hunter of Gary,

Teetor of of Hagerstown,

NEW CONGRESSMAN

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov, P.).—~Edward A. Mitchell, ville Republican who was 8th district congressman Nov. active service with the U. 8. navy.

Evans

active duty yesterday.

28 a lieutenant commander, . Th

that responsibility as soon as an

. While Democrats organized to

other officer was chosen.

W, O, Hughes of Ft. Wayne, Clara VanCoons of Crawfordsville, George Copeland of Osgood and Lothair

RELEASED BY NAVY

22 (U

elected in the 5 elections, today was on in-

Mr. Mitchell was separated from He served e| Increases in livestock and dairy navy retained him as commander production also were asked. The of the Evansville naval reserve unit

but indicated he would be free of

leaders yesterday. Mr. Vogler said that

would be earmarked for Indiana sol conservation payments,

per cent for barley,

potatoes. Corn Goal Off 2 Per Cent

acreage.

PMA set milk goals at 1 per cen above 1046, and sows 1 per cen -| higher,

$6,044,000

The 1947 goals called for acreage increases next year over 1046 of 4 per cent for wheat, 56 per cent for rye, 12 per cent for soybeans, 54 6 per cent for ‘(potatoes and 33 per cent for sweet)

The 1947 corn acreage goal was set at 2 per cent below this year's, and oats 8 per cent below the 1946

main office will be open from 8 a, m, to 8 p. m. for receipt of parcel post and registered mail, 1! The special delivery section will be open as per week-day schedule and will give attention to perishe able parcels, The regular Sunday and holiday collection will be made and the regular Sunday dispatch to and from Ft. Harrison will be observed. There will be no city or rural carrier delivery,

VOLCANO IN KURILES ERUPTS MOSCOW, Nov. 21 (U, P). == Izvestia has reported a four-day eruption of the Sarichev volcano on the island of Matsuva in the cene t|tral Kuriles, beginning Nov, 10, t|Smoke plumes rose 7000 feet, Izvese tia said, and the base of the vole

However, goals were down 4 per|cano was covered with lava.

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