Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1947 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.17 MB)

Back to issue view

_ allowing payment to be spread over she does ‘her swimming at a number of years. Rowena S-onen s, Fla

program is contained in two com- |

i I

appropriates istration of the departments. It was assumed the appropriation will be included in the Siig

Bradshaw to Offer Work Law Change

Installment Payment Omitted

Part of the administration health

Verne, recently voted "Miss

io puzzle out why here's a clue: |

Dies, at Noe

Robert M. Neikirk, | {way worker, died today at his home, 1550 Fletcher ave. He was 73.

retired rail-

A resident of Indianapolis since

his mem Sheldon, Survivors

1807, Mr. Nelkirk was employed by Indianapolis Union Railways before

ent in 1939. He was a «of the Masonic lodge of

and

e his wife, Margaret J.: a son, Robert L., both of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Lula Mix, Mt. Carmel, I Neikirk and Mrs. He both bf Indianapolis; Jessie S., Somerset, Ky.; t ‘Miss Rosa Neikirk and Miss Lula Neikirk, both of Somerset; grandchildren grandchild.

and Miss Fay N. Hallett, "brother, ) sisters,

one

+ By JACK THOMPSON

death” on the direct pr

legislators to back away from the primary, . Principal reason cited was fear

groups such as the C. I. O. and the farm bureau to control nominations. Half of the Republican representatives. interviewed were stoutly be-|

RP, enn

Saturday at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. The Rev. D.-M Church, pastor of Edwin Ray Methodift chufch, will officiate and

Services wil be hied at 2:30 p. m. [b

rial will be in Crown Hill. |

Careful survey of the general assembly indicated today that rabid support from minority pressure groups was putting the “kiss of

mary. Interviews by The Times legislative staff with nearly 25 per cent of the house and senate members revealed a growing tendency among

that it would enable well-organised

{hind Governor Gates’ proposal to reform the existing convention sys« tem. About a third more were ready” tor join: the Democratic minority te vote for the primary. Even if a primary bill should pass the house, however, indications were it wo ‘die in the senate where Repu sentiment polled three to one in favor of the convention, There, too, Democrats lined up solidly behind the primary. Advocates of the direct primary hinted in legislative circles théy would introduce a bill [the last part of this week. Several & legislators interviewed | were noncommital on the issue. {They held that it was too early to make any decisions and said they wanted time to consider all sides. Supporters of the governor's‘ reform suggestions argued that the convention system promotes party responsibility, - reduces the chance

(Direct Primary Plan Losing Support Among.

for ‘excessive éontrol by militant minorities and guarantees selection of candidates without regard for thelr financial ‘ability to conduct a personal campaign

Many of those favoring the direct

gument given for the primary was that it places nomination of. state party candidates in the hands of the people. Here are .some Se aRmtnts which were fairly typical of the several legislators who declined. to take a definite stand at this time: “My personal convictions lean slightly toward the direct primary, but I believe that the governor's suggestions * certainly would make

the convention system less objec-

fionable than it is now." “I favor the principle of the primary but have a strong fear that the P. A. C. or some other strong

- “bossed” J

Legislale

a have we hrs Ton many Tomei

group might dominate it.” “Despite

Ain

tes

Mayor Tyndall todey send § the no-smoking ordinance passed ree cently by city council as a supple

tion" t : hr, mind 1s open and I have mentary. health and fire safeguard, not decided how I would vote: It

is a

1 am for it, I can't see any aystem of nominating by primary where fewer than half of the votes

can nominate.” ASKS RESEARCH BUREAU

‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U, P).—

Rep. William H. Stevenson (R. Wis.)

today introduced a bill to set up a government research foundation to)

seek .cures for cancer, polio, rheu- to matic fever and other diseases,

Héquestioned, however, the legality F attempting enforcement in hospitals and suggested that hose pitals be allowed to follow a syse tem already In operation.

The ordinance provides that dee partment stores accommodating

ing 26 or more persons shall prohibit smoking. Smoking also is pro hibited in bed in hospitals, hotels, nursing homes and dormitories, Violation carries a penalty of $300, to which may ‘bé added imprisone ment not to exceed 180 days,

—

MANY HUED-— Frances |

Rainbow Springs.” If you want |

bills also approved yesterby the policy makers. bills permit establishment

contained in the goverto the general asno clause in either of the funds for admin- S.

‘ 3nd 3 seqking jobs while el ou ape by owner that no suits are pend- ; ; ’ Meare) control sampleted the eighth gate. This, 15. 1 31 (Capinis. en ade oF pubic said. works a hardshi those manning trains who ey legally oe the age crew act of 1937, (Railroads.) + House of 16 without completing the eighth hs Dp lnc i mieasure would strike out Ahat| oT ee onthe. ta. THOR. rd ma for i a e ou per- snd “dobles longevity pay. (Ways and mit and allow all those between the HB. 3 (Hughes and Henley)—Establishes ages of 16 ahd 18 who are out of | Park devastments 1 sesina clas eities | school, to obtain the permit if they |H. B. 10 (Aldenhagen)—Permiis trustees. 5000 or less popucould meet other requirements. Be mae and Puts hem Mr. Bradshaw said the bill prob-| on same basis ss trustees in all other ably will be introduced in the house| o¥rships. (County and Township .- r by one of the representatives from H. B. 11 (Cromer and Haymond)—Au- |

Indianapolis.

Bill Would Eliminate Three Welfare Jobs

' Three key jobs in the state wel- | fare department paying $5200 a year |

each would be abolished by a bill H. B. 14 (Henley and Malinka)—Makes ad-

introduced in the house yesterday By th the Republican leadership. The measure would eliminate the |® three regional directors provided by amendments to the welfare sot passed by the 1945 legislature.

(HL The bill also would increase the | yarimum allowance for aged and blind

maxithum benefits for old-age assistance from $40 a month to $45 to conform with increases provided by the amended federal security act. It also would authorize the state! welfare department to accept fed- | eral money for needy and handi-| capped persons. It would permit the welfare department to award benefits to needy aged persons

while they are inmates of any!|H.

county idfirmary.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Legislative | Calendar

S. B. 25 (Black, Van Ness)—Amends state

S. B. 27 (Genas)—Provides that disabled

S. B. 23 (Gomas)—Establishes » senders) admission

§. B. 29 (Chubinski)—Provides that ap-!

and Towns. 5. B. C¥ermillion, Miller)-Aythorises |

H. B. 12 (Hiatt and Hardin) —

Jan. 14 BILLS INTRODUCED | Senate B. %4 (Coblents, Lane) — Authorizes state board of education to accept federal funds to set up non-profit school lunch programs and school boards to operate such programs. (Interstate Co-| Speration.)

political convention laws. (Election.) B. 26 Uiakeusk) Gives sonseeiation department wer to purchase. or compore land o be acquired for Wolf | Lake State (Affairs of | County.)

park.

persons may vote by absentee Satjos. (Elections. )

fee for state parks. (Finance. }i

pointive offeces of school board trustees in Bast Shige be made elective. (Cities

county recorder to release liens on real estate upon filing of af-

thorizes townships to buy Sre-fighting | equipment for volunteer fire depa ments. (County and Township aan, ): Requires | purchaser of land sold for delinquent taxes to execute deed any time after two years from date of purchase. gery B.) B. 13 (Thompsen)—Prohibits riding | ho on highways between one-hall hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise. (Public Safety.) for Re-

ditional public employees eligible participation in Public Employees’ a ment Fund. (Ways and Means.) B. 15 (Henley and Malinka)—Amends 23 sections of Public Employees’ Retire- | a Fund act. (Ways and Means.) B. 16 (Neumann and Henley)—Creates | “state revenue department. (Judiciary

3 B. 17 (Coons. and Henley)—Increases

persons from $40 to $45 monthly and eliminates three regional welfare di- | rectorships (Social any. ) H. B. 18 (Edick and Henley) — Creates commisson for Aly Yanda children, (Public Welfare.) BILLS . PASSED

House H. B. 2 (Henley)—Pays salaries of general assembly members as foliows: $600 Jan. 15, $300 July 15 and $300 Oct. 15 n odd numbered years and $300 quarterly beginning Jan. 15 in Sea y um. bered years. (85 Ayes, 12 N | RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED Hou |

ou J. R. 2 (Justice)—Permits all citizens 18 or older to vote In all elections. (Judiciary A.)

MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry J. Bailey, 4902 nl 14th; Betty Irene Ernest E. Adkins, 1 1483 8. Meridian; Dollie Adkins, 1453 8. Itridian ver Soovion, Plainfield: Mona ‘eiser, 825 8. Richland, Stinnett, 350 8, Taft; Ruby May 721 arisen, Mattries t, New Gstle; Esther Lue Bur na Aug Stockwell, 138° roadway: Rose eo Daupe: . R. 17, Box 80. Rayl Ivan il Hi ‘Brookside: Orla 1 Woodruff Place. ur Hines, 945 W. 32d; Olive Goodson, David B. Blankenship, Cincinnati, O.; Miller, . Cincinnatl, O. Charles A. Hi ginbotham, Terre Haute;

ng, Terre Haute, Harry n ot 1624 Spann; Laura Lee Mogarty, iM E. Minne:

sota At Emhardt — Chester, Anna Bartley; Ww Harris 20 Blake; Virginia Ralph, = Frances Lambert: Rertle. | Tucker, Prin n. Dorothy Petrakis; James, Emogene 5 Marion ©. Walker N. “Balen: Mary Doro- Chisham. Redmon, . ome-—-Nicholes, Hattie Qurazzo, 322 Lawrence Lee, Dewey; Mary Ann Sanders; Fredrick, Elizabeth Clay, 8522 1636 N. Graham, Douglas.

C. Webber S40 E. 10th; Mona Joy

1010 Carroliton. ser L.. Jatouay,

netta Odella San

Jones, 521 564

Murrell, 1248 a Capitol; Mae vail, 124612 8. Capitol. i delande fama: 4 a . 36th Upton, 4030 C: us. ‘ ; 8, 4030 Come KL . BIRTHS Ries! Twins

Girls

Lreng a ra:

1 E. Smith, 1306's. Talbott; ® shirley Rora L d King; Emma Prances |

’ Hannah J.

{. Wraneis—Gilenn, Shirley Hornaday,

At Emhardt—Ovid, Betty Keller. | Af Home—Harry, Martha Bowers, 322 W. Raymond; A. A, Myrtle Evans, 2754 Columbia ave. | Boys |

"izabeth Durham; Donald, Frances Stroud.

At St, Francis—H:

At City—James, Lia oi antley; Hagley, Iva Shingleton. At_ Coleman — Howard, Martha White:

John, Jane Ambuhl; Irving, Sylvia Gross At Methodist—Noble, Adelaide Paulkner: Joseph Helen Beatty: Fred, Vera Par-' Harold; Alice Cummings; Harry, | Dorothy Barnaby. At_St. Vineent's—Edwin, Charlotte Tharp; James, Sarah Weaver; Robert, Florence | Peck: Louis, Alta GePusca: Robert! Miriam, Princell; Wiliam, Alberta Pur-| due; Alfred, Helen Barney; Raymond, Joan Larison; William, Mary Clore; El- | mer, Dorothy Richards.

neumonia Markley, at 1425 King, coronary occlusion, Margaret E, Munson, 18, at 875 Fletcher, myocarditis,

65,

bral hemorrhage, Hannon, 89, at 1341 Deloss, organic heart Lillian Belle Sdwyer, 75, at 1445 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Homier I. Dailey, 64, at Methodist, uremia

bral hemorrhage

Gwynn Patterson, “or. at 214 coronary arter 3140 N. Meridian,

80, at 42 a 4265 college, | Muze Goldie Smith, 47, at 504 N. Glade, coronary occlusion, Nellle A. Peters, 84,

at 4505 E. 10th,

Jack Eugene Loux, 10, at Riley, glomeruJ Jacob Tachuinteye?, 59, - S00, Setulif ake at Methodist, cere. Martha E. Sutter, 5. at 1336 N. Dela- ; 81s, A carrie. Stundon, 0 at 622 Sanders, myo-

DEATHS Ber- Nellie Jamason Hoober, 51, it Methodist,

Ada Coursel, 82, at 1641 Ringgold, cere-

Belle Kaiser, 82, at Methodist, myocardi- | art yy Nlehiing. 70 70, at Long. carcinoma. || oe

Alice Grady, 67, at 520 E. Vermont, cere- |

he eumonia. | % Bb KE Newil], 84, at Methodist, ear- |

arterios clet Fuincis H i hun, . a gn Guil-

A. Karoseal Shower Curtain Sets: wraquoise, black, B. Counselor Scales: For accurate weight,

C. Clothes Humpors: Peach, blue, rose, green

pedch or [hdize, 13.00 set.

White, 5.95

or white, 4.95 to 8.50

Sluts

A HOME IN INDIANA

FOR 78 YEARS

1. Marvelon Shelving: New plastic fabric to bring gay color to shelves and drawers. Cleans easily. Turquoise, maize, peach or black.

10 yard rolls, 1.50 fo 2.10

Checked pattern; 42” Plain colors, 42” wide,

wide, 45¢ yard 40¢ yard

2. Duo-Dustin Sheets: The miracle power to dust

and polish furniture. Leaves no lint.

Soft, disposable, 50¢

silver. 2 doz. sheets, 25¢

3. Silver Sheets: The new easy way.to pofish

more than 200 persons and employs

SAMOA i TR

CBR a RES

SS RL hui

EN el US

tion and 3

The th gan hea committe ert A. 1 decide h long list unions. Mr. Cs claims w Those s\ by C. L overtime employee ing for t er's prog As a decision under ti requires paid for L jie . | JE » threaten sands oO firms. “Until know the said, “thi - dertake program: nance of If the said, th suffer, Mr. C governm through increasec ing the congress tions un to-portal Go

He als suits wo lective b: be 4n nc wages, h liabilities ' Mr. Cs mittee ( (R. Wis. to defing hour lay producti Their courts of for time Mr. Cs he had assured tional.

Co-op Marke

Plans for rabbi at a mee cinity al Indiana than 50( attend. Goal o to make county breeding Robert of a tent tive, sal _made to tions int a central ers may establish