Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1947 — Page 3

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NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Cloudiness will be confined to the northern states along the Canadian border from the Great Lakes westward and to southern Florida where it will be partly cloudy tonight. , Fair weather is promised the rest of the nation, “Occasional rain will occur in northwest Washington and Oregon and snow showers or flurries will develop in mountain areas of the Idaho Panhandle, western Montana, in western Michigan and New York, +-No precipitation is expected elsewhere in the nation tonight, ‘though there may be scattered showers in southeastern Florida. Near freezing temperatures will be experienced as far south as Jacksonville, Fla, for the Arctiz air mass which brought the cold wave in the Tennessee and Ohio

STRAUSS SAYS:

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southward. Northern New England will have below zero readings tomorrow morning and the rest of the Atlantic states will have very cold weather with temperatures at sub-freezing levels,

Minimum temperature forecasts for © temorrow morning at key American cities follow: Boston 2 degrees above zero; Detroit ‘8 degrees; Milwaukee 10 degrees: Chicago 15 degrees; St. Louis 23 degrees; Atlanta 25 degrees; Omaha 26 degrees: Denver 28 de-

grees; Kansas City 32 degrees. El

Paso 38 degrees; Seattle 41 degrees; Ft. Worth 40 degrees;

Miami 55 degrees. Fair and warmer weather is noted for sections west of the lower and middle Mississippi, also in the upper Mississippi valley as more southerly: wilds gain precedence in the Plains states. Most

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A GROUP OF THOSE FAMOUS

WOOL KNIT GLOVES AT HALF PRICE

It's a glove that fits—that keeps the digits warm— the wrist is knitted to block out the cold— . swell for driving—easy to park in the pocket (they don't take up too much room)—

ol > DENVER v Y RIAAETCITR ! hh \ -l %y

VIA ACME TELEPHOTO 5. Weather Bureau forecast Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 1-23-47

n ignation y Lo ; Jan, 21 . BILLS INTRODUCED

Senate

+ B. 8% (Gillespie) «= Provides that the executor And administrator shall file his final account in’ the settlement of a decedent estale six months from the

3000 Demand ublication of his appointment

first ‘ 9 3 ; Pretender Show Self 8S. Fy As Proviges that any widow By NED BROOKS

may have the total amount of her taxable property deducted #f the amount Seripps-Howard Staff Writer ATLANTA, Jan, 22-—-G.I’s and

Legislative Calendar = Spreads After "he i a Conynictans,

Yhaiclany B. « B. 82 (Gardner, Van Ness) ~ Amgnds H B o

¢ 1945 act concerning establishment er : new northern Indiana mental hospital to eliminate, conflicts in 1945 law rearding administrative procedure. (Pub< \ She Health.)

SCATTERED SHOWERS

DRIZZLE

Systwtisdyy) RAIN

| valleys is still moving east and | of the Rocky Mountain states will

also become warmer, thanks to a circulation of milder air in that

region.

Temperatures will remain unchanged in the far west and

southwest,

A cold front moving into the northwest from the Pacific is ree sponsible for the rain and overcast

skies in that sector.

Bilbo Recovering From Mouth Surgery

ond good night.”

Hospital attaches said that they| Elsewhere in Georgia's hectic |[H. B. 5 (Edick, Henley)—Requires desig- | expected Senator Bilbo to sit up in double-governor battle, the Thomp- |

{bed possibly today.

—-

QUICK CLEARED TO MOVE—WERE 1.75 WHILE THEY LAST—

88: A SMALL AND SELECT -GROUP OF CAPESKIN AND SUEDE GLOVES

lined and unlined—formerly

"3.40 —'4.00 — 5.50 AT HALF.PRICE—

1.70-2.00-2.75

_ a few—{a very few) fur-lined gloves —broken sizes—were 6.50—~NOW 3.25 —FIRST FLOOR :

| L. STRAUSS & CO, INC, THE MAN'S STORE

.|approval to resolutions condemning address the crowd but his voice was

does not.exceed $5000, (Finance) §. B, 85 (Isler)—Prohibits the state board of tax fommiisioners fom spceing bobby-soxers were arrayed today! jince Dec: 1 ies. toounsy ane pared “ - " - hip Buxi 8 against the “wool-hat boys" of Her 8.8 80 (Moffott)—Provides that ‘a civic man Talmadge. organization in central Indiana may set Public indignation against young up a foundation under. the holding comHerman's “usurpation” of the gov-|s ernor's office was spreading in the wake of a student march on the capitol, where 3000 wildly shouting s collegians and their followers de-

pany act of 1937. (Judiciary A.) 87 (Moore)—Eases the restrictions manded that “the pretender” show himself,

on credit unions; specifies that one member of the department of financial institutions shall be a member of a credit union. (Banks.) ) B. 8% (Kerr, Sunderland)—Authorizes Young Herman,

dent's estate at market price whether it be more or less then the appraised value of such securities. (Banks.)

"# —-— y t - however, re- 5. B. 89 (Kerr)~—-Amends the trust in

§. B. 91 (Brokenburr, Moore)—Makes pos. sible an increase in salary from $10,000

Rather Have Kilroy to $14.200 fdr circuit, superior, criminal; probate and juvenile court judges in

Outside, dangling from the statue Marion county. (Judiciary B.) of Tom Watson, father of the rural(s. B. 92 Gittenpie) - Provides thai any , i corporation in the state which joins a free delivery system, was an effigy foreign corporation by merger or conof young Herman bearing a placard folidation and whieh & Sontinues to ber ’ i transact busineds in Indiana sha Pay We'd rather have Kilroy.” the fees Tequised of a foreign corporaThe nols tion, (Corporations,) olsy but bloodless assault . B. 93 (Thompson, Bates)—Authorizes on the statehouse topped off a day’| $2000 deduction from taxable property in which Mr. Talmadge offered to instead of $1060 by veterans of any U.S, war and their widows. resign as governor and submit his fairs.) case in a special election if the rivai 5B. % Wei Rouse an = Beas i . B. 72 (Heavilon, Copelan ~~ Permits claimant to the office, Lt. Gov. M. use of common carrier passenger veE. Thompson, would do likewise. Five hours later, Mr, Thompson

(Veterans' Af-

on Indiana highways whose paved surface is 20 or more feet wide. (Rogqds.) 73 (Starr)—Transfers responsibil ity for maintenance of abandoned cemeteries in which service men are buried from township trustee to county come missioners. (County and Township Business.) H. B. %4 (Johnsen)—Requires employers who pay employecs by check to provide a place where such checks may be cashed without cost.. (Judiciary A.)

Protest ‘Illegal’ Election

nation of one deputy in each state of« fice to. administer oaths, etc. (Judici{son forces moved to regain. control! #ry A.)

H. B. 76 (Kitt) — Provides that county over the state troopers, which nave | auditor instead of township trustee shall been following the orders of a Tal-| pay the cost of partition ences Bulk madge-picked = director of public i%iNplees request. (County and Towaservice, «and to prevent Talmadge m. B. 77 (Copeland, Metford) — Pixes i akin - quantity basis as method of determinappointees. from m & any pur ing price of water sold by state chases with state funds. agencies. Provides that Sate agencies h may sue or be sued for breach of conThe student demonstration was) tract on water sale. (Natural Refollowed by another last night in| sources.)

which Atlantans crowded into the n B. 78 (Kreft)—Provides that third and i : ourth class cities shall elect one counwomen's club auditorium to protest| fmn from each district and two young Herman's “illegal” election| councilmen-at-large. (Cities and Towns.) by the state assembly, Chief at- H: B. 79 (Fortune, Henley)—Requires sup- : . ort of needy parents by able-bodied, traction was.former Governor Ellis Raul children ob they have sufi ficient means. (Social Security.) Arnall, who resigned in favor of . B. 80 (Slenker, Heavilon) — ApptropriMr. Thompson last week-end. Sim- ates $3000 for personal services of the ilar -mass meetings, urged by Mr. Indica Squadron. -Kavy- club. Arnall when he resigned, were be- mu. B. 81 (Haerle)—Creates joint board of i aviation commissioners in counties wit ing held in other cities. rr | "350.000 or ‘more population. (Affairs of The student march was joined by! Indienapolis.) i H. B. 82 (Townsend, Moseley)—Authorizes collegians from the University Of in in insurance company invests Georgia, Georgia Tech, Emory uni- | ment leases from 50 to 99 years. Also versity and -a half dozen other col- | ™ leges and prep schools: hundreds of the marchers swarmed Voters or Subjects? into the capitol, jostling their way] One swastika-marked placard int, the second-floor ante-room of bore the legend, “Heil Herman.” the governor's office. Others proclaimed, “we demand the ‘ right to elect our governor,” Ai Demonstration Subsides

fiduciaries to sell securities of a dece- H

4 | o ernoon. ii vestments act of 1043 in regards Lo one _ Younger animals. (Natural Resources.) observe Lebor Day. * (Adopted) mained behind doors guarded “by Yenuenis that may: be made BY 357 one act ng in uciary capacity, (Banks.) Georgia state troopers. The demon- (sm ge (Funderburg, Kendall) — Limits \ stration reached its climax when| the number of hours members of fire ’ departments in fourth and fifth, class hundreds of students pushed their| cities may work to 72 hours per week . . pt 4 t + way into his outer office with cries| xcept in emergencies. (Cities and STRAUSS of “bring ‘out Herman,

hicles 40 feet long and 102 inches wide|"

(Waysp-

increases “Yotal amount Compa ny may, B, 01 (O'Rear, Invest from 3 to 5 per cent of its total: ‘present 1 ) assets. (Insurance) : H. B. 83 (Tinder)~Authorives trial judge ssolution of a t ‘to place lien for attorney's fee upon| ‘take aws “right of FOr POR real estate of unsuccessful party in! lect assets ai oy civil actions. (Judiciary A.) Mackhoiders, Q

. B. 84 (Moseley, Townsend) — Requires H. B. yAmends ds ot that every director of any legal reserve ing Ryblic and municipally o “util hall] ities “and. defines terms. (Cities and | iW

SF a a

law. ‘conee! rofit. Contains new fon vo

Ite, stock hs (insurance) own unpledged shares of capital stock Towns.) \ hay of a par value of not less than $1000 HW. B. .»3 (Hughes) Makes ft egal or in which he has invested at least stores to use names. such as “Arm: 00. (Insurance.) J Navy,” “Marine Corps” or other H. B. 83 (Henley) —Requires county treas- ‘lated names and trade piactives urer to make quarterly reports on in-| “are misleading to the pu and heritance taxes collected, (Judiciary A.)| that such stores Operated. by the Lf

are H. B, Fog Kellum, Jentey)—Requifes as! government (Interstate Co-operation.) counts or vouchers of employees o LUTIO y state and its poMleical sun-alyisions tof RESOLUTIONS . INTRODUCED be made In form prescribed by state Senate board of accounts. "(Judiciary A.) 8. CR. 1 (Gonas)” — Urges congress to

H, B. #7 (Baker)-Changes from $100 io modify the social security laws’ to oii ¥ th

$300 the amount that may be paid to, mit persons receiving old age assista & minor ‘vithout guardian and de-| and aid for dependert children to. enw scribes procedure for such payment.' gage in casunl labor without irs | (Judiciary A.) ’ | ment of assistance grants, 1 . B. 8% (Conrad, Malinka) = Appropri-' Security.) : Mite 3150 per fay iis ald for Sash House po uberzulosis patient being treate in a y state, county or city-owned sanatorium R10 Rleini~Reters to inblcations

‘that Indiana supreme court

ot hospital. (Ways end Means.) | politically controlled and expresses full

H, B, 89 (Morgan, Harvey)—Requires that! est confidenze in the ability apd inIn second, third and fourth class cities, | tegrity of the court. (Tabled) : no expenditure shall be made from H. C. R. 4 (Riley)~Favors elimination of parking meter fund until hudgeted and further rationing or control of sugar approved by same process required for, and forwards copies of resolution te other city funds. (Cities and Towns.) presiding officer of each house of na|H. B. 90 (Steele) ~—Increases by $2 to $2.50 tional congress. (Adopted.) maximum: bounty on fox and wolf H. C. R. 5 (Martley)—Asks the governor \ scaips, New maximum rates: Wolf,! to Issue proclamation annually calling news $22.50: fox, $12.50, and lower rates for upon the citizenship and the schools to

SAYS ---

stole my vote?” and “are we voters There they chanted, “Open the or subjects?” |door, Herman!” while grim-faced At the capitol entrance the crowd | troopers stood with arms folded beset up its chant “we vant Her- | fore the entrance. man,” pausing meanwhile t¢. shout, State Rep. Garland Bird tried to

“seizure” of the governor's office by drowned in boos after he had idenforce. {tified himself as a Talmadge supThe students were promised that Porter “elected in a Democratic Herman would apepar if they wou.d| White primary.” refrain from booing. This brought] When Rep. Bird tried to distribonly more catcalls. | ute copies of the Talmadge newsThen, disregarding pleas of their paper, they were torn to bits and leaders for an orderly dispersal, hurled back at him. .

Ice-O-Rama Rehearsals Go Into Full Swing This Week

300 Amateur Skaters Split Up Into Groups for Practice Sessions

By ART WRIGHT Rehearsals for The Times Ice-O-Rama set tor the Fairgrounds Coliseum Feb. 20 will get into full swing this week. More than 300 amateur skaters who reported for tryouts last Sunday have been segregated into groups for practice, While most of the skaters will get into action this week, a few will begin rehearsals next week. Persons wishing to do specialty numbers will display their talents for the auditioning committee at 5 p.m, Sunday in the Coliseum. This try-| out will include solos, doubles and one, Tickets will be mailed the any other small team groups. Here are the rehearsals sched- | rst week in February. Tickets uled, with others yet to be an-|Will go on sale over-the-counter nounced : downtown on Feb. 1, Girl Military drill=Y. M. C. A,| Youth groups still are selecting 7 to 9 p. m, Thursday. Girls have | candidates for king and queen of been selected for this number. * (the Ice-O-Rama. Names of all can- ' High School Girls—Thursday, 8|didates must be in The Times offia, m., at the Coliseum, ces by next Monday. The candiGrade School and High School dates will meet Feb. 3 to select Boys—Saturday, 8 a. m., at the|the king and queen. Coliseum. The Wopeedah Horizon club comAdults and all Specialty Numbers posed of high school Camp. Fire —Sunday, 5 p. m., at the Coliseum. girls will be represented by a boy Mail orders for tickets are being and a girl elected among neighhonored. Orders will be filled in|borhood teen - agers attending a the order received. There are only dance at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in two admission prices—$1 for par-|St. Joseph's hall, 621 E. North st. quet and box seats and 50 cents| The Rhythm Rockers will make for all other seats. Prices include|their selection Friday night at a tax. Persons sending orders are meeting -in the South Grove clubrequested to’ designate locations|house. they prefer In asking for parquet| Latest candidates listed were: and box seats, Mail orders to Ice-|- Truk On Inn — Queen, Connie O-Rama Tickets, Indiamapolis| Pisterer, 3525 Guilford st.; king, Times, 214 W. Maryland st. En-'Harold Buchanan, 1906 E. 68th st.

close addressed and stamped enve-

. . Times Ice-O-Rama Mail Order Coliseum—One Night Only—Thursday, Feb, 20

Enclosed find $........ 0 JOR tia iivii ns tickets to The Times Ice-O-Rama as follows: (List number of seats desired) Box Seats ......... «+» Parquet Seats ...,.., Mezzanine Seats. ....

$1, Incl. Tax $1, Incl. Tax 50¢, Incl, Tax

I prefer location of box or parquet seats as fOllOWS:....u.venvensss

Name SERA REINER IER PIR RNRN R RNIN SORE

AdAIeSS ...uuvvisienessrasnrnsansicnsnneinranssssriirserinnsassnney

Mail thi§ order with remittance and self-addressed, stamped enve~

| land st. .

lope to: Ice-O-Rama Tickets, Indianapolis Times, 214 Ww. Mary-

i #

“ . »

Betwixt and between you and the weather — (between the epidermis ail and the elements) —should be the & warmth and lustrous feel of one of the best-known overcoats in America

Sen Ba sulin

A diel

& CEE

A stand-out value in thé field of popular price —a fine, warm long Cord wearing fleece (with a face of double density) —and a family of tweeds in great variety — EXTRA Vi Comfort — EXTRA value — EXTRA appeal to the sense of touch and sight and value.

"The Clothing Floor Is the Second

L STRAUSS & 6