Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1947 — Page 17
COW?
about geting
Chicago, Monhat most of the ave been founds , The gambling, ting, while dethe latest flavor tion that people 6. were gay and at up. n Negro's Paris, eform, is losing made it famous, New Orleans is with a yen for has become s0
ery dull,
ontrol
that one of the to maintain into take effective , article 2 stipuof the purposes fdance with the 19 chapters and 7 and lays down
urity council to it to the peace” takn to “restore nd in the secur0SSesses & paras
) act. It merely cle 51 says any defense “against e action against le, as might . be ighboring nation atomic weapons t nation -B was the charter, nathe matter up to nation B would veto any action
ernationsl safe-
r harder. to oon-
“hours yesterday with ‘members of : ways and means committee.
+ Said he was “surprised” at the
ments revealed today.
)
8. B. 176 (Porter, school trustees to ay property for|H. B.
school purpdses. (County and Town-| of notifying landowners of drainage| .% © rials. (9 e oes. ship Business.) y rogram. (Drains, Dykes and Swamp- |g 'p 76 CRItt= Authorizes’ ne dl . BB, 177 (Shull, Van Ness)—Enables two ands.) tor to pay costs of partition fences, sum | or . more counties to. join together to RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED to be later Sollected from landowner. | Acquire Jane for park purposes. (Con- Senate : (92 Ayes, no no
Bn 51 178 Bates, Van Ness)-Provides for appointoient of a. director of state
8. a 179 (Anness)—Permits groceries to se 8. B
8.08 bestity under oath how much - personal (8, B.
« property they possess: and. to furnish, TIhdianapolis and Marion county to build Assessor complet income statements that! a joint jovernthep building. (30 Ayes, conform. with those supplied for, federal no noes. : soem 8 aos, (Finance. ) 8. B. 4 (Bates, Brokénburr) ~= Limits Ss. ios. SHEL motor car- Norking hoyis of Jolicemen "to eight 3 ou er day exce| emergencies CEE Van Ness)—Makex it| (40 A 2 n oe 8.) » Akt for B. (Hurst)--Authorizes creation of!
‘parent Republican shift.
8. 5 171 (Gil
8 172 (Kerr)—Gives city BS rer
collected 8. °B. 113 (
Many Now Favor Raising Exemptions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U, P.).— ‘Republicans backed water today on their announcement of last Novemiber that they could achieve a “20: cent reduction. across the board personal income taxes.”
Upstate Ice Fishing
Reported Good,
By MARC G. 'WAGGENER A few warms sunshiny days and
the honking of geese overhead set
{Hoosier anglers to checking over|
their tackle and planning trips to their favorite fishing holes. a
Regardless of the snow. and jce ‘which may ‘be ahead;- the anglers ‘are Off for the season. New. rods,
House Speaker Joseph W. Martin | lines and lures are being ‘acquired; Jr. told reporters the - Republican oythoard motors are being snapped objective still was to make an over-\ un ag fast as they are located, and all reduction of 20 per cent. But|yoy can be expecting the 1047 crop he refused to say whether it would jor fish stories any time now.
‘be across-the-board.
Ice fishing’s still good in the
By an over-all reduction of 20 per] northern Indiana lake region with cent, Mr, Martin meant the aim|gome good catches being reported.
‘was to reduce the total federal rev-
In the central and southern parts of
enue from individual income taxes tne state moderate days #ind a
by 20 per cent.
sprinkling of anglers along the
An across-the-board reduction of streams and around the lakes.
20 per cent would mean that each individual's income taxes Would be reduced by that amount. "Democrats Make Political Hay “ House Democrats.lost no time in’ making political capital of the apThey ac- | cused the G. O. P. of broken promfses and, borrowing the Repub-! lican campaign slogan, asked “Had
Saoug?® The se Republican steering ott, el of which Mr. Martin is
ehairman, released a statement on! Nov. 14, 1946, saying: : “The committee was a unit in the | view that there can be a 20 per| cent reduction across’ the ‘board in| personal income taxes. This willl “operate to diminish by 20. per cent! the amount of wititholding taxes which now cuts into the pay en-| Jelope before the recipient receives! ny Mr. Martin conferred for two republican! the tax-originating| Afterward he told newsmen that G. O. P. objectives were to (1) balance the| budget, (2) retire part of the na-| tional debt, and (3) cut income) taxes 20 per cent. Knutson, Engel Disagree Committee Chairman Harold Knutson (R. Minn) is the author of a bill to accomplish a: 20 per cent across the board cut on all incomes--up to $302,000. Mr. Knutson said he and an “overwhelming! majority of the membership” con-| curred in Mr. Martin's statement. | There were indications that many | Republicans favored cutting taxes! by raising personal exemptions, rather than by a cut in rates.
{
Rep. Albert J. Engel (R. Mich.)— observe Governor -Gates' -proclama-~+-
‘who is so vehemently opposed to Mr. Knutson's bill that he almost got-in a fist fight with Knutson yesterday—described the proposed Serge this-Youry tax cut as “dead ap Egyptian mummy.” s" 4 Engel is SPOnSAring a measure to increase the basic personal exemption from $500 to $1000. - He
number of Republicans who had expressed agreement with him.
Hitler Didn't Think England Would Fight WASHINGTON, Jan, 31 (U.-P.) — Adolf Hitler gambled right up to the deadline that Britain would
Jemain neutral or fight on Ger‘many’s side, captured Nazi docu-
As late as Sept. 1, 1939—the day Hitler’s legions invaded Poland—the fuehrer insisted that England would not enter the war. Two days later Britain and France were fighting Germany. ‘ : As a result, Germany never was prepared for a naval war and the “war was in one sense lost before §t began,” said one of the Nazi documents made public by the navy,
‘Pledge Day by repeating the pledge:
n u s
Eye Legislation * Now that the major bills affecting conservation activitie§ have been
|started through the general assembly, Hoosier sportsmen and con-
servationists are keeping an eye on this legislation. Senators and representatives can expect -to hear arguments ‘fur’ and’ ‘agin’ several of these measures { while they are under consideration,’
respecially those affecting ‘hunting
and fishing. Differences of opinion exist on the proposal for doubling license fees. | While agreeing that additional funds may be required to finance fish and (game activities, some anglers and nimrods feel that if the state is going to give free hunting and fishing permits to ex-veterans (and they don't oppose that) the state shiould | {reimburse the division of-fish and] game and not expect the license-' buying anglers and hunters to carry the entire Joad. There's also some argument as to! {whether the higher license fees I'won’t cut down the number of buy-: ers to the point where the boost
{will not mean any material gain in| |
the fish and game funds. Reduction in the artificial propagation of fish and game birds with a shift of funds to creating more favorable conditions for natural propagation, {is also -advocated.
" = 2.
‘Now Is the Time... Members of the general assembly could appropriately take a few moments next Wednesday, Feb. 5, to tion of that -date as—-Conservation-
“I give my pledge as an American
to save and faithfully to defend!
from waste the natural resources of my Country—its soil and minerals, its forests, waters and wildlife. This Pledge is being used on a na-tion-wide basis as a means of stimulating individual interest in. the conservation of natural resources. Before the general assembly at this time are various proposals designed to promote the conservation of ‘Indiana’s natural resources of forests, water, wildlife, soil and minerals. Subscribing to the pledge and heeding the governor's recommendation of marking ‘this occasion, as a vital movement in helping to sell and impress the need for good fundamental conservation principles in the conserving of our natural re-
RUSHING THE SEASON—Hoosier anglers, disregarding the | Mrs. Louis Shuffield, Mrs. Archie calendar, rushed into action during the recent spring-like days.
| President Franklin D. Roosevelt for ithe first National Wildlife Conference, A forceful speaker, ardent fisherman, and fearless fighter for his convictions on conservation subjects, “he wins the respect of his opponents On E. Washington st. in both state and national circles. His status as a leader is demon(strated by the fact that he is the only member of the advisory com-| ‘mittee to serve continuously on that tbody since its formation,
CONSERVATIONIST ot Lous H. Dunten of Ft. Wayne, is.
1 Gherbo
One Vessel Due, ‘3 to Leave N.Y.
- NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (U. P)—/gansas State High School Athletic ‘Ship movements scheduled today in| association.
New York- harbor; : Arriving —S. S. America. from. Irvington Club_N No.:.199. “Toasts urg, Southampton and Cobh. | | masteys. International. wil] ineet at! Sailing—Drottningholm to Goth-| enburg; Santa Barbara to Valpa-|town Y. M. C. A. Prospective toast-| raiso; Marine Tiger to San Juan. masters will compete for the privi- |
| Wednesday and Thursday in the
association.
/ Agents, will speak at a meeting of [the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’
"A training doitree’ for supervisors of filling stations will’ be held
Hotel Severin under sponsorship ‘of the Indiana Independent Petroleum Details of the course were developed by Prof. John C. Bricker, Indiana university distributive educational department.
Three Indianapolis officials of the | H. J. Heinz Co, recently attended an international convention of the company in Pittsburgh, Pa. Those attending were C. I. Bogart, W. F. Paul and L. C, Mattern.
George W. Aljian, president, National Association of Purchasing
association to be held at 6:30 p. m. Feb. 11: in the Columbia club.
The Scientech club of Indianapolis |
will meet Monday at the Hotel Ant lers, for a noon luncheon. Don E.|{
Bloodgood will speak on “Research and the Disposal of Industrial!
of Jewish Federations ard Welfare |
{covered dish {Monday at the Fountain Square] in charge.
| liams.
| Paulson, Mrs. Elza Whittman, | El
| School Principals will hold its an- | {nual mid-winter’ meeting Feb. 8 in |
{Vastes,
Julian Freeman, co-chairman o. the Indianapolis Jewish Welfare fund, will speak at the 15th annual general assembly of the Council!
funds to open today for a four- day | meeting in Atlantic City, N. J.
The Eaglet’s “club will hold a supper at 7 p. m.! theater. Mrs. Ray Mitchell will be A program has been! planned by Mrs. Bennie Ford, Mrs. | Paul Snooks and Mrs. Wallie Wil-|
Patrons and pupils of ‘School | {will be guests at the Children's] Museum Family Hour, from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday. Assisting Miss va | ' Wiles, principal, will be Miss Lucille McDonald, Miss "Christine, Junken
Ars. mer Altees, Mrs. George Altes, Mrs. Ida Curtis, Mrs. Arthur Lynch, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Lloyd True and ‘Mrs. Robert Allen. |
The Senior C. Y. 0. will sponsor a dance tonight in the Parish hall Conimittee imembers are Leo F. Chrisman, chairman -Joe White, Bob Sullivan, Miss Eileen Mangin, Miss Margie Mellon, Miss Jenny White and Miss [Rose Marie Herman.
Indiana Association of Secondary |
the Hotel Severin, Speakers willl {include E. A. Thomas, Commissioner, |
6:30 »-m. Monday at the down-|
president of the State Conserv- | ation Advisory committee, mem- | ber of the Indiana Flood Con: trol commission, member of the national board of directors of the Izaak Walton league and a dyed-in-the-wool Hoosier Sporte man, y
he has served continuously since its: formation over 13 years ago. | Born on an Allen county farm in| 1889, he graduated from the Univer- | sity of Michigan in 1916 with A.B.! and L.L.B. degrees, served in world war I and then engaged in the prac-! tice of law at Pt. Wayne. | He was a charter member of the!
sources’ would set the stage for sin-
cere action on the state's natural) 2
resource problems. | s n #
Veteran Consorvationish
The strength of Indiana's con-| servation program is typified in| Louis H. Dunten, Ft. Wayne lawyer | apd president of the State Conser- | vation Advisory committee on whieh
{
Ft. Wayne chapter of the Izaak Wal-| ton League, serving as its secretary | years. He has served as secre- | tary and president of the Indiana | division of the league and for the! { past several years has been a mem-| ber of the national board of direc-| togs of the organization. Recogni- | tion of his leadership in conserva- | tion affairs came when he was| called to Washington by former!
Legislative Calendar
BILLS INTRODUCED - ‘Senate
$. B. 168 (Gonas)—Makes it unlawful tof fly any aircraff under 1000 feet shove! a city or town, -(Aviation.)
Jan. 30 7 |
- BB, 168 (Gonas)—Provides monthly pen-
slong % for disabled veterans. (Veterans' airs. » B. 167 J (Murst)—Provides that the board! of county commissioners shall have con-! trol of admissions to- county homes; suthorizes contracts between the com-| missioners and the county welfare de-!
erty, utilities and institutions from | contribution to retirement fund, (Ways taxes. (Finance.) | and Means.) 8. B. 170 (Kendall)-—Authorizes additions/H. B. 211 (Copeland)—Regulates size of
fo or construction of buildings for school purposes in townships in which no municipally maintained school exists upon ition of 100 freeholders. (County whablp Business) pie, Johnson) -— Amends | e 1931. inheritance tax laws hy reduche time. for reappraisal of Property by sie tax board. (Judiciary A
per cent ou delinquents personal taxes es and Towns.) n_ Ness) ~~ Creates a d of thee he to study penal and correctional systems in the state ina Approptiates $40,000 for conducting
propriates $50, annually to Purdue university for use of its experimental station and allows the school to re-co-aperative funds from jhe fedovernment, Laurie culture. 'Grady) ~~ Fe) thibiyes
perthe governor; increases state board membership. from four (Bocial Security.)
sonnel b; personnel to six.
Lysol and iodire, (Judiciary B.) 180 (Black) «- Provides fy correct labeling of insecticides to protect the Junire; establishes uniform requirements or marketing insecticides, (Public
FLT (Somers)—Requires taxpayers to
H. B. 213
H B. 215 PR sh for payment
H B. 219 (Henley)~~Provides for financial
[§. C. R. 7 (Bales, Van Ness)—Memorial-
8. C. R. 8 (Gonas) ~= Pormis radio sta-|’ tions to broadcast proceedings of the H.
licenses’ 8.
for stockyards and sales barns to prove, public ERCEESitY and convenience, (Judi- | ciary A
Hou 8 H. B. 204 Slnker ae defects in titles i
to real estate. (Judiciary A.) tH. B. 305 (Slenker, Justice)—Enables any person to assert interest in real estate against adverse possessor, Judiciary A.) . B._ 206 (Cepeland)~—Repeals 1929 toll bridge act and all amendments thereto, (Judiciary A.) |H. B. 207 (Maauel, Henley)—Appropriates, $100,000 a year for exploitation of state oil deposits. (Ways and Means.)
rtment for care of recipients of wel-|H. B. 208 (Huff)—Authorizes county com- 8, B. 109 (Bl.ck)—Repeals a 1945 act by, ae Miowanees, (County and Township, missioners to levy 1% per cent payroll] which cou: surveyor salary act of] usiness tax for school purposes. (Judiciary B.) 1943 would « ‘ire March 31, 1947. (44 8. ry 168 nso, Eiehhorn)—Establishes | H, B. 209 (Pewell)—Raises from 25 cents Ayes, no ‘ng. . a department of workmen's SOMIpensa- to 50 cenis the penalty on delinquent/H. B. 14 (He: vv, Malinka)—Administra-| tion. (Insurance.) taxes. (County and Township Business.) | tion bill ex.. ng eligibility for public 8. B 16 Ey. Black) — Exempts | H. B. 210 (Moseley, Maekling)—Increases| employees’ retirement fund, adding municipally owned and operated prop-| from $108 to $162 a year fleld examiners’ credit for certain prior service. (41
motor vehicles using. public highways. (Roads.) 212 (Ray, Reed) — Authorizes con-
struction of new school building in
township between 2100 and 2200 popu-| H.
(County and Township Business.) (Summerland; Metford)--Adds 5th class cities to those authorized to Jatall parking meters. (Cities and ow
lation.
) s| H. B. 214 (Wilson)—Gives FLY and his- |.
torical board custody of buildings and grounds, makes other smendments to I~ brary act.’ (Libraries -
‘of $8500 claim against state. (Ways)
earch. (Benevolent and Penal and Means.) Tastitutions) H. B. 216 (McLinn)—Reciprocity bill ex- HA dn) ting of 8 B17 (Moist, Van Ness) — Provides| empting non-residents. from Indiana epilepsy cases to bureau of motor ve-| that the conversation ‘department may| gross Ancome tax. (Ways and Means.) hicles. (93 Ayes, 1 no.) lease state property for: oil well drill H. (Miser, Summers)-—Authorizes H. B. 40 (Kreft. McCammon)—Raises to] a sSonae ation.) count commissioners to close highways ™yyies of: firemen and police $25 a month. 1 offett, Van. Ness)—Provides deemed unsafe. (Roads.) 89 Ayes, 4 noes. for a marketing research; ap-|/H. B. 218 (Henley)—Provides for 3 per|g "yg (Leahy) —' Outlaws bribery in|
cent severance tax on oil and gas recovered from Indiana wells, Means.)
re-organization of certain state departments. (Ways and Means.) 220 (Harvey, Kitt)~~Changes method
izes congress to enact legislation to fix minimum standards for state legislation and administration of unemployment compensation and Smployent service programs. (Social Security.
general assembly. (Rules,) . C.: R, (Gonas) .~ Urges congress to veterans terminal “leave pay in (Veteraist Affairs.) -. BIL PAS SED
uo 10 (Brokenbury “Wolcott) ~ Enables
‘give cash,
gop
Ayes, no noes.) H. B.
nH B. 10 (Aldenhagen)—Provides for trus- |
H. B. 28 (Tinder)-Transfers property of |
(Ways and H.
H. B. 53
H, B, 77 (Metford, 8 epeland)—-GCives Nagh- |
H. "E a oh Thompson) ~~ Amend-
8.) H. B. 98 (Haerle)—Provides for reor ani}
H. B.1
H. C. R. 3 (Colbert, Conrad)—Memorialenact” flood
|
voting trusts to which certificates for corporation stock may be deposited for | voting purposes. (40 Ayes, no noes.) §. B. 68 (Gillespie)~—Amends laws governing non-profit corporations; provides that foreign corporations operating with- | out a certificate of admission .shall not maintain any civil action in courts and] shall be liable for penajty of not.to ex-| ceed $10,000; makes agents of unauthor-| ized foreign non-profit corporations sub-! ject to fines of $100. (42 Ayes, no noes.) | S.’B. 19 (J. Morris, Miller) — Authorizes | consolidation of city and township schools in Frankfort, (41 Ayes, no noes.)
36 (Hiestand)—Extends fo Feb, 1. 1949, the deadline on an act authorizing railroad companies to lease, sell or purchase non-competing lines of railroads subject ‘to approval of the public service commission. ‘(42 Ayes, no noes.) ! B. 186 (Henley)—Appropriates $2,411, -| 961.57 for reimbursing state universities and colleges for emergency housing ex-| penditures ana cost of related con-| struction and expansion. (42 Ayes, no noes.) | House |
tee in townships under 5000 population to act as assessors. (84 Ayes, 3 noes.) |
dissolved veterans posts to national or-|
atiletis contests. (91 Ayes, no noes.) | B. 52 (Greenwooed)~—Permits courts to| approve or disapprove reports of administrators ‘in settlement of estates. (82 Ayes, no noes.) (Burns)~-Authorizes counties to acquire real estate for construction of
ville authority to purchase water from sonsrvation department. (89 Ayes, mo!
ments 1929 corporation act. (84 "Ayes, no noes. | B. 9% Oran mmClives circuit judge in-| stead of juvenile court judge. power to! Appin welfare board, 2 Ayes, 12| noe zation of Jury selection jysiem in ar: rion: Sountys (87 Ayes (O'Rear, Hot) Denes “pub- | lie fod fn 1037 securities act. (81 Ayes, nd noes.) RESOLUTIONS PASSED
House’
fres congress. to control
LASSO 'EM. COWBOY, IN A |
. . / - ii is Dream of any little boy's heart—a towboy suit with all the
trimmings.
vest, neckerchief, clicker metal gun and holster,
4 to 12.
Toys, in the Annex.
Includes cowboy-hat, lariat, chaps, plaid shirt,
Sizes
4.75
lege: of representing the an area . Contest, Decfit topicmaster,
the Allison division of the General Motors Corp. has been elected a member of the board: of. fhe air craft Industries ‘association,
E. B. Newill, gene: eral manager of etm or d
Monday at 17th: Street
[church The Rev, William Edwards
|
BE YOU AVERAGE OR REVEL IN THE COMFOR
satin with loce trimmed bra and : closing. Firmly bo
rr “your figure as well. as comfort, : Sizes 34 to 42.
’
"STATION WAGON" IN WOMEN'S SIZES SHEER WASHABLE BEMBERG RAYON
Your pet-of all Cay Artley's done in a minimized print on washable Bemberg . . . with pleats all round, buttons down the front. Navy, green, grey, blue grounds,
Sizes 38 to 44. 8.98
Daytime Dresses, Fourth Floor
legislation. (Adopted.) .