Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1947 — Page 3

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“obtaining new drivers’ licenses after

police department recommendations for suspension of licenses were

“awlil go

" Driver Permits

Co-operation of State Asked by Remy"

The city today “sought means of |

stopping trae law violators from

their ‘old ones have been suspended, ‘Charges that the state motor vehicle department is ignoring city

made in a.closed meeting yesterday between Wiliam H. Remy, safety board chairman, andthe heads of the police trafic division, Mr, Remy sald “an alarming number of persons whose licenses have been suspended have been abel to get new licenses.” Apply Under False Names “These persons apply’ for new licenses under false names or give false answers to questions ‘on drivers’ license applications,” asserted the safety board chairman, He also said the state “utterly disregarded” In many instances revocation recommendations sent in by the police department and in doing so “is permitting many incompetents to drive on city streets.” A confidential report from the Indianapolis Chamber of Commeéree to Mr. Remy listed several known repeater violators who gill possess their licenses. Suggestions Made

The memorandum suggested that Remy and Inspector Audry Jacobs, head ,.of- the police traffic division, consult Lew Smith, director of the financial responsibility | department at the state house, and, ask: ONE: What sort of repeater traf- | fic violators the state will accept! reports on? TWO: What channels these we! ports must go through? THREE: That the state provide complete reports on action taken] in each revocation recommenda- | tion sent in by the police department. Another suggestion was that Mr.| Remy, Inspector Jacobs and Chief of Police Jesse P. McMurtry explain | to Dale Brown, director of motor vehicles, that they. “expect his (Mr. | Browns) department to account for | the identity of every license Pine} holder asked for by the police.” | Mr. Remy said he intended inform the secretary of state by letter of the situation and ask for, co-operation between the city and, state.

Dinner Wil Honor Fred N. Reynolds

More than 200 persons will honor the retirement of Fred N. Reynolds, 60 Meridian pl., as assistant to vice president and general manager of the Big Four district of New York Central system, at a dinner tonight in the Severin hotel. Mr. Reynolds, who will be 70 Jan. 24, started with the Chicago & Northwestern railroad in 1898. He, served a limited time in Panama! and Brazil. master in Bellefontaine, O., he came here 34 years ago. Mr. Reynolds rose from general yardmaster to assistant general su- | perintendent, general superintend- | ¢ ent and in 1938 was promoted to assistant general manager, His retirement was effective Jan. 1,

LOCAL BRIEFS

Edwin G. Overmire, formerly of Indianapolis, has been appointed assistant supervisor of loss and damage prevention of the New York Central System, New York City.

Election of officers and directors of the Indianapolis Traffic Club will be held Jan 23, in the Antlers hotel, Beta Chapter, ‘Lambda 8igma Sigma sorority, will hold a public skating party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Riverside Roller Rink.

Patricia Grubbs, 10 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Grubbs, 801 Church st.,, was treated for burns at City hospital last night when she overturned a coffee pot filled with boiling coffee.

Veterinarians to Meet More than 400 Indiana veteri-

narians will convene in Irndianap-| mary Riley, 1206 N and, Adele Wiggam olis Jan. 16 to 18 for the 63d an- nary ©. Rett edge. a NE Bas): Mary My, Methodist -Ravmond. ro a nual convention of the Indiana Roy 3 ayne Jind, 16 Gerrard] Alice fred Keely; Hubert, Beulah Wilson; Veterinary Medical association at Homer L. Bisham 240 Jentueky; Lova Robert," ue a Rav. A =F oo rider, R. xX 2¢; Mack, Mary Shar and Lester, the Severin hotel. Dr. J. L. Kix Clarence’ Clark, 3627 A chusetis: Fern Agnes Hart, v miller, Indianapolis, is program Stonecinher. 1624 1 At St. Vincent's—John. Haitie' Gwartne vi chairman William Porter Creek, Otterbein college, Leo, Geraldine Whiteford; Guy, Edith ‘ ile Dowena Lou Bennett, Ooolridge; Arthur, Lavena Henschen; oY Robert Dale Davidson, Zionsville; Ruth Lanysio Mary Lubbert; Jains, Hetty . . Eileen Crael, 2606 Go Hoge. 13 ford, and Jack, Rosemary Perry Or anizations Franklin 8. Dripkut, 1114 Ridgeview dr.; Boys . 4 Ja Sa Ann VG LL av 1728 Union: AY St Francis—Arthur, Joan Peacock, and : Martah Edith Buy, 917 Harlan, Lawrence, Beatrice Cunningham New officers of Puritan Lodge 678 I O.|Charles Sidney Edmonds, 836 N. Beville; At Coleman—Irving, Ann Birnbeum, and F. will be installed at 8 p. m. Priday| Donna Merritt, 831 Sanders. Paul, Jennie Jackson, at the hall, The installing officer will be| Douglas Boone Hammond, 107 N. Keal- At Methodist—Joseph, ma Hardin; Robert Goodwin, ast grand. New offi- ing; Jean Esther ‘rutile Louis, Mary Lory, and oy Ruth Bolt~ cers are Robert Kendrick, noble grand;| Edw) nHoward, 831 Park; Irene Fleetwood, inghouse. Calvin E. Eastgood, vice ‘grand; arton 831 Park, ,. At 8 Vincent's — Howard, Margaret atlin, recording secretary, James O.| Norris W. Howard, 6920 Brookville rd.: Daniels; James, Pauline Lee; William, Ward, "financial - secretary; oy Bwitaer, Evelyn Geraldine Grebe, 1343 N. Tuxedo. Jane Arvin; Edward, Kathleen Boyle! treasurer, and Garnett Dowell, ‘rustee | Wallace Kimball, 3702 N. Illinois; Minnette «ohn, Ge aldine Willems, Cail. Dorothy P. Ite 3010 Central. Jennings; James, ary zabet. urt; Puritan Lodge 678, I. 0. 0. %., will wiitam 8. Kimberiin, 907 Layman; Grace '0nald, Mary Roberts; Lynn, Sally BeBponses the rat of Setles a Bonel Middleton, 2115 E. New Yor Emery, Mary Jun Hook: ROpeL: card par a p. m, urs ay at the u yrne; Eraes argure elfor hall at 2306% W. Michigan st, y “thom Moody, ny lens ani; . Dorothy ‘rank, Ortha Bradshaw; Frederick, { George Moss, 4421 E. 19th; Lillian Bride- Vivien Azbell: Co:nelius Verna Yeagor

Landmarks chapter, O. E. 8, tertain Mrs, June B, ‘Benge worthy | ‘grand,

8 ry Horace Riffle, 1206 N. Sheffield: Margaret 7000 Katherine wii onnet, James Masonic Tempio, itn; he | Louise Ames, 1206 N. Sheffield. Emer, GOretha Groseth: Hills, = Joyce Masonic Temple, inols Hy ohn she | Wiliam F. Biveins 20 y. ew Fork: Gauldin, A) ae ol ay, Past Ors verholser, oi . Branch Noe a egiation ae re red Scholl, 345° Orange; Lydia’ Alexander, t Emhardi—Charies, Wind Moo_e. 1631 424 Collier. % a luncheon Jomorow hood in the residence withm Carl Schubert Jr., 322 N.-Porest: Alvar ond aSlris Chatincey’ Loans of Mra, Ota: Hal Whittier pl. The | "15. Mae Allbaugh, 26 E. 14th, No. 305. 1450 Hint hostess will Be assisted A Mrs. . Pearl| pceel) Joseph ~ Smith, 4 20 N. Tiinois: McDonald, Mrs, Irnee Eichel, Miss Anna | Tne Laura Hurt, 1125

B. Gaynor and Mis8 “Eliza nh Boswel] =

“The Militar sponsor a ¢ar

arty at 1. m. tomorrow at the 39, ine

Craft sho e proceeds to the hospital fund,

aiiiar Siders, 1028 N. Kins hal hemarriage By ne. suxfiary 318, Lo 8. william Wilson, 1027 English; Mary rence A-ams, 83, at 2137 Par ker, arwill _sponsor Eb covere sh luncheon at . sriraelercsts, noon’ To morrow at the Broad Ripple Ma augherty, a English, MN anie Havens 64 at City, arteriosclerotie tonic temple. Following the luncheon mr hee gin .. We _inata talled, They ane oH ties |BIBTHE Som Vv we ‘Burch,’ 39. at oy, hypertensive he resid AL

South

- fd epi Ean at

After serving as yard-|

Order of Lady Bugs will y

Plan Unified State ‘Office of Revenue:

Two important committees swung into the home stretch today on preparations for . the legislative session which opens Thursday. The governor's. tax study commission opened its. final session from which will emerge recommendations for changes in Indiana's tax picture,

Members of the Republican legislative policy committee met in | Governor Gates’ office for their last pre-legislative caucus on {measures which will be carried out by the majority party as a’ matter of policy. This committee will meet, however, throughout the coming session of the general assembly, probably daily.

Requests Tax At today's session, the policy group heard ‘a request by the conservation department for a new statute governing drilling for oil and gas and for a production tax to-finance operation of the new law, The Indiana Economic Council proposed an. amendment to the county park act establishing park and recrgation departments at * county level and also requested

doubling of the half-million dollar Probe Reveals revolving fund from which loans Lavish Parties

are made for community economic (Continued From Page One)

YOUNGEST — Isabel Mary Butwell, 15, is one of the youngest G. 1. brides-to-be to arrive in this country. She landed at LaGuardia field after a flight from England. She will wed Paul Sinclair, Youngstown, O, The couple met when she was 12 and became engaged a year ater,

developments. Rules committees of both houses {of the legislature were scheduled to" ‘meet tomorrow to draft rules changes which will be introduced the moment the session opens: > Several drastic changes are necesgame and told him he had changed | sary to enable the legislature to his bet apd wanted the Giants to'use mechanical voting devices and win. | other innovations and to. speed “He told me to tell Fichock to 80 procedure. out there and play his heart out,”| The word savas out that Governor Hapes said. “I told him Frankie Gates would deal precedent a body would do that any way.” | blow by delaying his opening mesHapes was the first prosecution sage to the legislature until next witness ‘called by Assistant Attor- week. In more than 30 years no (ney Monaghan, | governor has put off his mid-term “How’s Deal Going?” [legislative message beyond the secHe sai a nq ond day of the session. asked: 4 ate i Most important conclusion “I told him-.it was no good," reached by the tax study group.was Hapes testified. “He asked me|® Proposal to set up a unified dewhat Pilchock thought. I told him |Partment of revenue for the state. Prankie said he had never thrown| 0¢ Plan would end present hapa’ football game, he never would |DaZard method of revenue collec-

throw a football game and he didn" yy lo under which more than 45

Kk | agencies collect more than 90 taxes on How 0 throw a football {and fees. It calls for one department to collect all taxes. Has One Child

| - Notable exceptions in the bill ofHapes, who is married and the fered to Governor Gates to set up father of one child, said he met|the new department were the. mo{Paris through the defendant's | tor vehicle division and the alco-} father, Sydney Paris, last Novem- | holic beverages commission. Since ber, - He said the father had in- both involve certain police powers tvited him to a cocktail party at and collection of flat license fees, the Paris apartment. | present methods of collection were He said he and Pilchock attended |Fegarged as best.

the party, where 15 or‘ more per-| sons were - gathered including Ida! Saturation Point Eaachied | McGuire, movie starlet, who has Other collection-agencies, headed beén called as one of the pros- by the gross income tax division, ecution witnesses. | Yeuld be. placed vader Ihe oper i Hapes testified he and Fil {ment 0 revenue e ies: began the ne calls for administration of this departies at New York night clubs, |Partment by the present board of including the Copa Cobana, where | finance consisting of the treasurer, Hapes testified, Paris initially made} the auditor and the governor. him the proposition to throw. thr During its studies, the commission Same, [inter she, pete Hor - ad Met Two Girls | source of revenue and planned to Hapes said that Paris’ first pro- recommend that it be expioited no { posal involved representing Paris’| further. No new taxes were proposed novelty firm. - He said that the de-| although the group .approved enfendant told him he could earn abling legislation to clear the way $15,000 a year as a salesman. He|for new taxation by cities, and Filchock were supposed to take| If study group recommendations | different sections of the country,’ are carried out by the governor, the Hapes said. policy committee and the legislature | Filchock and Hapes, the latter itself, there will be no new taxes testified, met two girls he identi-! this year or next at state level. In{fled only as “Betty” and “Emmie ;Stead, a permanent commission Lau, ” at Paris’ apartment on Dec.! | would be set up to. make a continuHapes explained that the two {ous study of the tax picture and players had made a date with the come before the 1949 general assem- | girls at the first cocktail party they bly with needed changes. had attended. PAPAS R He said that, accompanied by Paris, the two couples went to br Phi Kappa Phi Names Studio club in Mt. Vernon, a short | 10 Butler Senior $ drive out of New York. They spent | Ten Butler university seniors totwo and one-half hours there and day were elected to membership in Paris paid the bill, Hapes, said. | Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic They later returned to New York honor society. and left the girls, he said. They are Miss Barbara Jean Fark, Several Other Parties Richard Henry Jowitt, Miss Reba ~ There were several other parties | Mae Marshall, Miss Helen. Antonia attended by Mrs. Hapes, and finally |

7 Mrs, Carolyn - Heller Shaw, - Miss Paris and Hapes went to the Copa’ : Cobana club alone. | Nancy Clyte Rodecker, Robert Louis

“Paris asked me if I could see | TerTican and Miss Dorothy Jean

,» | Witte, all of Indiantpolis, and Miss that the Bears won by 10 points,” ’ Hapes said. { Wanda Lee Coil, Avilla.

“I said what do you mean,” Hapes | MR. SIP SIPS BEER continued. “He said, ‘I want you to| MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 7 (U. throw the game.’ P.).—W. B. Sip, New York city, “He said it would mean $2500 registered today for the U. 8. Brewand a $1000 bet to throw the ball|ers’ Foundation convention. A check game and it would mean the same showed that Mr. Sip sips ‘beer for for Frankie.” a living.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Johnny Elbert HAA ilu Hoyt;

bert, Madeline Bweattman.

Rése- a Coleman ~Rov. Ruth Holtsclaw, and

well, 1717 Alvord. - siarl, Ruth. Gentry; Denha, Willie Maki; , mes,

John,

DEATHS

Tharles FP. Ingelmenn, 72, at 1444 Woodlewn, cerchral hemorr thege, tela T, danzsn, C4, 8st. corunary ccoclusion ory WHF umes 47,

[Thomas Thomas, 521 E. onto; "Betty Tou E. Ohio

Wilkinson, Sn Morguret Wilma ® hdr) 1025 8 John L. Welsh, a E. Kelly;

p

Vincent's,

Anastasia at 809 ‘W. 10th, ce.e-

| Need, Miss Mara Jean- Pittenger,|

Ba otk at Jas, ia Sarcinoma, aE Be

LX)

‘There are broken lots MEN'S

(More

SNOW, SNOW, BEAUTIFUL SNOW

blankets the Hoosier Landscape—giving delight to the eye—fand :

od

bringing sniffles to the nose.) Snow with its lights and shades of vi inexhaustible variety—and inconceivable perfection (and it sloshes the «ur "set and causes cars fo careen). | Snow—enjoy it—in the comfort and outlook of good wearables.

@

SUSPENDERS—including longs = and extra longs—for buttons or clipons— while a sizable quantity lasts at 50c. a

Around a hundred MENS MUFFLERS—wools and rayons— ~~ while they last—HALF PRICE. =

Just a hundred BRIARPIPES— smooth bowls—were 3.50 to $16 —while they last—1.T5 to 7.50

Men's WHITE INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS—superlatively fine-—the initials are hand done in Madeira—broken initials but ~~ Men’s Wool Knit GLOVES, about everything. Were 3.00 patterned effects—were 1.75— - priced to clear at 1.50, tt

while they last—1.00. ~~ ONTOP OF THECASESinthe

: Hc: “NOVELTY SQUARE” inside the MEN'S BELTS, several hundred of doors res just 3 them at half-price—leathers of Half Price—P various kinds, widths, colors and Shers-PIPE ASKS oy Junaceo treatmants—among them quite a including cards—TOB. few hranded leather belts—while : they last—Half Price mainly 3.50

CIGARETTE BOXES—JEWELRY BOXES—a few of this and i fo helts for 1.75—3.00 belts for 1.50 Price, it's —2.00 belts for 1.00. mr

There are NECKTIES by the thousands—at a straight ONE-THIRD OFF.

There are WOOL SOCKS, great quantities of them—at ONE- . THIRD OFF. (Some extra heavy anes—at even Half-Price.)

There are many WOOL SPORTS SHIRTS—and some SWEATERS deeply cut.

<Haesined

WOOL ROBES at HALF-PRICE. (Second Floor.)