Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1947 — Page 3

Indicates Approval The senate labo committee today

indicated. it would recommend passage of the women's work hours

redfaced and perspiring, from an after-noon-long * session” yesterday with “a near, compromise on the re. y ,

In its original form the bill was to extend a war emergency act to . permit women-to work around the clock in industry. The compromise, it was reported, would amend the bill to provide that women could not work after 12 midnight but it would authorize a six-day, 48hour work week for women. ~ Picketing Bill Hearing 8 Senator Roy Conrad (R. Mgqntlcello); committée chairman, an-

i E £ H

anti-mass picketing bill next Tuesi day at 4'p. m, in the senate cham2 ber. : ! He said the bill, which would outlaw picketing in labor disputes, has

It of the wreck been re-written after study by the e Chicago-bound ‘committee revealed several “bugs.” vite and swept it Senator Conrad would not comntl it marled a = ment on another controversial labor the engine and measure which would outlaw the ight cars off the closed shop union contract.

. Both senators and representalives knuckled down to their busiest day

- nounced a public hearing on the}

SIGNED BY STUDIO—=Marilyn Monroe, 18-year-old native daughter of Hollywood, Cal., was working ‘as a commercial’ model and i sitter. The other night she went to the home of a 20th Century Fox talent scout to sit with Yor Now she is under contract to 20th Century Fox studio.

of the session yesterday. The house session held well into the afternoon before adjournment and the senators’ afternoon was taken, solidly, with committee meetings. Housing Payment Passed The emergency measure -appropriating $2,411,981 to reimburse state colleges and universities for emer-

| the train ape gency housing costs was sent to the lunged off ‘the governor for signature. It passed A the senate under suspension bf rules eR; after being brought over from the

house the day before. ‘ Rep. George B. Huff (R. Indianapolis) introduced a 1% per cent 3 tax on salaries and wages which a would amount virtually to a county- . by-county witholding tax. It would be collected by employers who would in turn pass it on to county treasurers. The money would be used exclusively for school purposes within the county. . The senate passed and sent to , the house yesterda§¥ a bill which " would enable Marion county and 1 Indianapolis to build a joint govi ernmental building. The lower 4 house passed unanimously Rep. Tom Leahy’s bill outlawing bribery in athletic contests.

Bl Senate. Group Debates | 8 Broadcasting Rights

The senate rules committee debated today whether or not to per-

BARS EH

Under a resolution introduced by Senator John 8. Gonas (D. South A Bend), “any radio station may o broadcast the proceedings of the : legislature so that the general publie will know what is going on.” 4 The committee has not indicated E what action it will take on the 4 legislators proposal.

] ‘Duchess’ Stripped of Of $40 in Theater

9 The Duchess DeKokenov, featured dancer at the Mutual theater, complained to police last night that 54 ] $40 was stolen from her purse in ‘ & backstage dressing room. She added that she knew who took the money and wanted something done about it. Police then arrested a man giving his name as Charles Burns, 23, of the Colonial hotel, for. investigation. :

Couple Retires After Working 26 Years Fred R. Long retires today after | 26 years of service as a post office # guard here. Simultaneously his 4 wife, Nellie, is leaving the employ4] ment of Charles Mayer & Co. after 1

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& the same number of years. B{ The couple probably will spend a ] retirement vacation in St. PetersX burg, Fla “where Mr. Long hopes to do some deep sea fishing, They were married Aug. 2, 1917.

South Side Churches Back Fund Campaign Twenty-five South side Protestant churches will observe “Church Federation Sunday” tomorrow to further the campaign for $20,000 for the federation’s 1947 budget. Carl R. Schmid, a member of the Second Evangelical and Reformed church, is serving as South side

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Insurance Rate Bill Criticized Fear Proposal Would Set Up Black Market

. The administration bill to authorize the insurance commissioner to regulate rates was under fire today by a group of mutual insurance companies who charged the bill would “set up a black market in automobile insurance.” . Organized yesterday as the “Indiana Insurance Public Information committee,” the group was headed by John W. Fry of the Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Co. “Under the measure,” the committee charged, “those with political or economic influence can purchase automobile insurance at secret low rates, while the general public must pay higher rates.” Rep. George Henley (R. Bloomington), sponsor of the administra-

“The bill is highly Henley said. “It was prepared by the insurance department and approved by the Republican legislative ‘policy committee for that reason, “Insurance matters were held to be interstate commerce, and needed revision,” said Mr. Henley,

Wishing- Well Drive Nets $7066

March-of-Dimes campaign officials today announced that downe town wishing-well contributions al ready amounted to $7066, an increase of $1471 over last year. Infantile paralysis’ contributors were listed as follows: StewartWarner Corp. employees, $1008; Sub-Deb Dance Jan. 25, $7086; Schwitzer-Cummins Co. United Steelworkers local 1148 and mane agement, $689.73; Stokely Bros. em~ ployees, $102.50; BE. C. Atkins Co. (incomplete), $423; Insley Mfg. Co, $152.67; Lane Bryant Ine. employees, $358.56; Crispus Attucks high achool, $106.50; George J. Mayer Co. employees, $305.42; American Syrian and Lebanon Brotherhood, $111; Hebrew Ladies Aid, $50, and Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, $54.

Goodwill Industries

Re-elects Officers

Indianapolis Goodwill Industries, Inc., officers were re-elected at the annual meeting yesterday. The officers are Paul H. Buchanan, president; Ray Holcomb and

Kaminsky, secretary, and W. B, Schiltjes, treasurer. Named to the board of directors were the Rev, R. O. Pearspn, Dr. John F, Edwards and Mrs. E. T. Messick. Dr. George Garceau and Mrs. Charles G, Shriver were chosen

campaign chairman.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence A. nN i300 Phin Gladys Sard Bruce Ra: 621 BE. 13th; s, 211 Dickson, 968 W. North; Mary A. | ngton, 27 | 2347 N “rs Harlan fred 8. Arlington; 5 Estelle Smith Tar N. Alabama. William James Lang, Bo Broadway; Elea- . nor ‘P, Altinsen, 1 N. Meridian. EA Thomas oi a iad noarvel; Dorothy a Ww, "10th “Elms Evelyn an, R. R. 12 Box 349; Bonnie 803 E. 14th. Bedford; Pauline Fern Olivia

ami meme me Se ee A

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Rural;

." Red, : : a A ‘ 9 En doo ore nie ohnson, Terre Haute, 1°

J James William Weaver, 2004 ngto! . Hazel Wickersham, 649 Luett. Lexington;

BIRTHS

‘Twins At Mathodist == Arthur, Bonnie Trefry,

Girls . # Rm EAE Fae

and Doris Jon ones; Den- ; Louis,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Russell 8. : sneby Srber Ly ares, Bas- [At

new advisory directors.

AD: 84, Vineenl's—Cool, Letha Mise, and rg ~+% EF sean

At Bt, Fst Okla Rowe, and PR Sidn Mildred Levi; Bd Edward, a N rout: George, Vera bin. | At Me Satricia. Botvery. Lillian Horwits; Robert, Maxine Freeman; James, Martha Guny; James, aovendolyn Niccum; BEroe ml L Alma "Shupe, snd Clyde,

Le as Bt. moembe Paul, Rosella Dorothy Byers; Pou Ri Splines Jams, ots Gibson. Embhardt—Leon, Mabel Gardner, ‘DEATHS Ellen Veach, 73, at 6879 B. W! Mary ih yo ash~ ra 9, at 1231 Wright, myo Ci Raty H Highfield, i . 133 8. Pleas ant Run, ronacy pe Clyde Botton, 68, ay , Pasumonta. ‘Roi “ari Downing, 1 month, at City, en~ erit ster Edward Tierney, 78, at City, poeuDL Berets Alvin Ciristedt, 70, at 2338 N. Patricia foun | Hamke, 4 months, at 88 Rabert Konto 76, at IN

Delaw oardio-vascu! renal. ursila 65, at 1444 W, Astos,

ifn. declinen.-0 SOmmEnt 00

E. O. Snethen, vice presidents; Leo|

lo ime, 0 0 30 |

Excepting for the railings—and a few finishing touches— the Shoe Shop is in ship-shape condition. (They say it's . wonderful.)

The Man's Store

TOUCH OF TOMOR

w pe Bed

WITH A

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY COBBLER SHOP

The Men's Shoe Shop on the

Mezzanine, First Floor—

comfort*—with plus-attention 4

aden Orvy

reg acl 1a ba

to fit—and with F ootwear. that

bears some of the best-liked

names on Earth.

There are good, husky Brogues

and semi-Brogues—there are

smooth, business lasts—and the

Leisure types—Prices are so

flexible—that they can meet

about every wallet-ic condition—

lean, medium or bulging.

First Floor Mezzanine

L. Strauss & Company, Inc,

PE fe

“is feady to serve you in Club-like