Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1947 — Page 3
‘vaudevillisns “to ginal 28th annua}
rmission: acts all
ht and tomorrow
as yet u ather is as urrently popular
d two boys who leville last ‘year, and a tap danoAs a jockey Mete ap-ballet number chnique,
fusio Critie ienson scored as
itic in a plano«
nbined lines from Bonnie Lies Over “The Harp That ara's Halls,” into ) Bananas.” The ing, to say the
arrigan’s Heyday*
vas mighty nigh even looked like nm could see of nike. n acts featured & marimba solo, strel show and a
Cal Present. | System Best In Nation
, sociation, who said the present sys-
-
Measure Is Reported To Have GOP Blessing
By LOUIS ARMSTRONG # Another legislative storm was gathering today over a bill to set up & pupil unit plan for distributing state ald to schools, - The measure is authored by Rep.| Lothair Teetor (R. Hagerstown) and reportedly carries the approval of the G. O. P, policy committee. The present system is based on the number of teachers. With. the announcement of the bill teachers throughout the state organized protest. They claim it would work many hardships in schools of small attendance.
Links Entire System
+ The controversy links the entire system of state aid to teachers, teachers pay increases, a county sur-, tax on gross income tax, and the county school bpard plan of con-' } solidation. nx The Teetor bill was attacked by, Robert Wyatt, executive secretary | of the Indiana State Teachers’ as-|
tem of teacher unit distribution is tonight in the Murat temple. M considered the best in the country, Year students yesterday.
ROSE QUEEN—Miss Peggy Harrison of Mattoon, I|l., will |tablished for a continuing study of | reign as the Butler university freshman Rose Queen at a dance iss Harrison was elected by first.
rr ———— {rn —— pe Ray lea gol 4 a A A ] SpE RL Te Lv tNe di the ‘state department was sym-. all Ns 7. |pathetic to this idea, : Harr : Their program included a pré- ; yy yw . |posal to withhold tariff concessions| = ph \ ; . |from nations who do not give hk Ex-Goverrior Offers |country similar benefits in ghe Wist-—Home for Mother, 10-Point Labor Plan (two Terms Children Provided (Continued From Page One) | Chairman Alexander Wiley (R.| A 32:year-old mother and her cret strike’ vote before a strike or| Wis) said his senate judiciary com-|three children . who were found joekout cal begin jraissee wad prepared for swift action [sleeping in a public garage last : on the house-approved proposal forinight will be ed into - SIX: Require all unions to file}, oinstitutional amendment to Nm-|porary shelter or an no» ei annual financial statements With presidents to two terms. He said |streetcar today:
the labor department. « _|the committee might approve the| Police found Mrs. Vada Branhan’ ~ SEVEN: Require that all urion measure next Monday. The house and her three children, Gladys. 9:
officers be elected at least once in| passed it yesterday by a 281-t0-121|Leroy, 6, and Barbara, 3, crouched four years by secret ballot. vote, «|in a corner of the Indiana garage, EIGHT: Outlaw jurisdictional ; .| strikes. : 208 { NINE: Prohibit the organization 8 of supervisory workers, TEN: Outlaw secondary boycotts.
~ Shuns Compulsory Arbitration
The things Mr, Stassen” wanted congress to shun include compulsory arbitration or labor courts with power to decide future working conditions and taking away the ultimate right to strike in private industry. He opposed outlawing the closed shop and industry-wide bargaining, drafting strikers and permitting use of the injunction on private petition. Mr. Stassen also proposed that a committee or commission be cs-
STRAUSS SAYS:
labor relations. He suggested that group might study the problem of industry-wide - strikes. In other congressional develop-
He said three months ago the Na- |
te hi comeneion we monn | PF Bill L 58-35 ts his concnaon wre + ney» PYimary Bill Loses, 58-35, ° In Final House Vote
the 20 systems prevalent in the | Upited States.
| Actual Number Enrolled i
The distribution system is now!
(Continued From Page One) based on one teacher for a desig-!
- nated number of pupils. Under a between the Indianapolis League
pupil unit system the money would of Women Voters, which had probe distributed to a township accord- posed immediate creation of ‘a city ing to the actual number of chil- merit plan, and members of the dren enrolled, |Marion county legislative delegaThe . teachers also desire that|tion who preferred a more cautious their pay raise come from the state approach. rather than from collections by a, The compromise study commislocal unit through surtaxes on gross sion would consist of two Marion income taxes. The raises would be county senators, three members of uniform if the state paid them, the the house delegation and four local téachers feel. i citizens, one of whom was to repTeachers had hoped they would resent the League of Women Votreceive support against the surtax ers. : from the Farm Bureau because of Safety Measure Read the unequal tax raising powers of| Rep. Edwin Haerle (R. Indiancounties. Thickly populated indus- apolis) proposed a fair trade practrial counties would be able to raise tices regulation for the liquor busimore money at lower surtax rates ness. The alcoholic beverage comthan poor agricultural counties. mission would administrate the In Faver of Surtax { provisions.
n : His measure sets up 15 per cent m Bureau representatives in- n...pup on beverages sold by dis-
dicated yesterday they were iniyjjers to wholesalers. It allows a favor of the surtax for local units, nareun of 33's per cent on less blasting teachers’ hope for POWer- than lots sold by wholesalers ful support from that quarter. tase y Anson Thomas, director of the (pan case lots. Farm Bureau tax and legislative de-| genator P. R. Edgerton (R. partment, said yesterday his or-! joneshoro), introduced a bill which
ganization would support the sur-i would require that school busses tax measure because the “principles| would use mechanical arm signals.
are sound” in that it puts tax power The type of signal to be used would into local hands. be prescribed by the state commitOne member of the Township tee on school busses. Trustees association, approached on | the subject of Mr. Teetor's bill, de-'gte would provide for a commission clared he was not acquainted with to codify all public school laws of the measure. He believed trustees the, state. Introduced by Senator would favor any proposal which|c, R. Funderburg (R. Huntington),
| to retailers and 15 per cent if more | vr
A measure introduced in the sen-!
ments:
Reds .
It was revealed that Gerhart Eisler, alleged Russian secret agent, will be jerked back before the house un-American activities committee (bluntly that the plan for 8lr ype government fails to prosecute {referendum on the bonus question | p,m for revolutionary conspiracy. was just a stall and that the The committee cited Eisler for con|veteran needs a lift now, while he tempt yesterday when he refused to |is seeking to get his home built and po cworn in as a witness i i » » to get started again in civil life” The German-born Eisler was deBoth the Baker-Smith bill and scribed before the committee as Governor Cates’ bill to reform the ’ | political convention system survived Russia's top agent among. U. S. Bo 4 t Vi th Communists and a possible link in the amendment stage in the house the Soviet atomic spy ring. The yesterday. The primary measure committee, after citing Eisler for {passed the critical point with contempt ? said the justice depart|scarcely a ripple of comment but y ; the convention measure underwent ment also should charge him with ! income tax evasion, passport fraud, 'a storm of proposed amendments. conspiracy to overthrown the government and failure to register as Pro-convention , forces beat oft |S DERN BUCH, nell Thomas (R several amendments, including one!n J) said that if the department {by Rep. Laurence Baker (R. Ken-|fails to act, the committee will call | dallville), one of the primary bill|Eisler back because “we're sure authors. Mr. Baker proposed to|we've netted the biggest fish of all, {require candidates seeking nomina-|{and we don’t intend to let him get {tion in cohvention: to file their can-'away.” |didacies 30 days before convention p {date, thus enabling would-be dele-! ents |gates to make advance commit-| Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. declared |’ { ments. {that enactment of pending rent Voters then could select conven- control legislation would face more {tion delegates on the basis of these than 100 million Americans with advance commitments, Mr. Baker | “the choice of paying higher rents |contended. and have a voice in se- or being evicted.” The late Presilecting the candidates themselves. dent's son is housing chairman of He made it clear that his amend- the American Veterans committee. 'ment was not prompted by pessi-| John C. Williamson, legislative .mism over the probable fate of his director of the Veierans of Foreign sown primary bill. Wars, asserted that higher rent Another Baker amendment de- ceilings would be a “sharp blow” feated would have eliminated the to veterans who are trying to “reach need for proxies by providing al- the, economic level of those who ternate delegates, remained at home.”
A Scout is Trustworthy Loyal Helpful Friendly Courteous Kind Obedient Cheerful Thrifty Brave Clean
Reverent
Defeat Amendments
Air Scouts, Explorer —to the builders of
He told police he did they had returned unti} al Arrangements for living quarters
A SALUTE! mo me BOY SCOUTS—OF AMERICA —OF THE WORLD—sr an
—To the Cub Scouts, Boy Scoudls, Sea Scouts
Scouts— tomorrow—the MEN
would distribute funds on the basis|the bill creates a three-man ome Income Taxes of the total number of pupils en- mission to be appointed by the, The house ways and means com-
of tomorrow—the members of the Junior
rolled.
If faced with a distribution on a pupil basis, teachers would be even more emphatic for reorganizing the schools under the large county unification plan. It would give a larger unit upon which to base a count and insure more equitable distribution of state school aid funds.
| Governor.
Express Resentment ; : : i A $25,000 appropriation was made | 3 {to the- Indiana legislative bureau] Nl ll Mn [aS
ito finance the commission. | The state would get 15. cents out | of the 25-cent service charge levied |
on vehicle registration applications |
Times State Service
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 7.
{under a bill introduced by Senator
Progiam for Need 9 : Needy all of the service charge.
Veterans Proposed { As today’s session opened a numA bill to establish a puolic pro- Der oF Booger legisialors es 3 resentment of an unschedu nus gram for needy veterans is being plea made yesterday by the state considered by the house or repre- | commander of the American Legion. sentatives, | W. I. Brunton, state Legion head. Introduced by Rep. Bert C. Mc- /made his bonus plea from the podiCammon (R. Indianapolis) and Rep. um of the house shortly before noon George B. Huff (R. Indianapolis) [vesterday. He made a similar dethe measure would set up a new | mand in the senate but senate léadcategory in the county welfare de-|°rs, apparently forewarned, averted partment from - which assistance {the appearance. .of “lobbying from could be given. {the podium” by letting the ScottsVeterans of both world wars I and {burg legionnaire speak during a II would be included in the benefits recess. ie directed by the welfare departments. Unprecedented The cost of assistance would be|{ Consensus among representatives borne 40 per cent from county wide |and’ senators was that the stateproperty taxation and 60 per cent ment was “ill advised and not playfrom state funds. The authors esti-|ing the game.” Most said a demate the state's part in the first{mand of that type by a guest year of the program, 1948, would speaker was unprecedented. amount to nearly $2,000,000. | Mr. Brunton told the legislators
STRAUSS SAYS:
SEE YOU SUNDAY!
HOCKEY
AT THE COLISEUM FIRST PLACE BATTLE
‘CAPS vs. BARONS |.f
=
SEATS ON SALE AT L. STRAUSS & CO. BOX @FFICE AND AT THE COLISEUM
f
—Twenty-six pupils of Waveland
| collision with an automobile and
jwent into the ditch north of Wave|land. The accident occurred when an automobile driven by Dr. Harry Swezey, 67, Lafayette, skidded on the snow-covered road and crashed broadside into the bus, driven by Glenn Newell, 37, Waveland. | The pupils were taken into the {nearby farm home of Roy McClure luntil they could be taken home.
| mittee voted .to begin hearings on | individual income tax reductions fon Feb. 19. Chairman Harold [Knutson (R. Minn) said the {committee voted 15 to 6 to keep the hearings closed. Mr. [Knutson said the hearings would be on his bill to grant a 20 per cent cut in individual income
|J. 8. Gonas (D. South Bend). Li- (school narrowly escaped injury yes- [taxes to everyone earning up to 'cense branch managers now receive |terday when their school bus was in | $302.000 & year.
However, he said, proposals to pgduce taxes by other ‘methods also would be considered.
Tariff | Two Republican senate leaders, {asked congress to withhold for one {year any legislation restricting the tadministration’s present power to {reduce tariffs. They were Arthur {H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.), and { Eugéne Milikin (R. Colo.). However, they advanced a five- | point program designed to tightén
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
Times-Legion Golden Gloves, 8 p. m, Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania. Indiana City & Town Superintendents, convention, Hotel Lincoln. | Town Hall, fashion fecture, 11 a. m. English theater. : Crusade assembly, all day, Central Chris- | tian church. Butler university Founders day celebration. all day, Butler; dinner, 6:30 p. m. Hotel Lincoln. Indiana chapter, Western section, Inter. national association of _Electrical Inspectors, meeting, Hotel Severin. Mutual Insurance Co., Union of Indiana, meeting, Hotel Claypool.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indiana City & Town Superintendents asseciation, convention, Hotel Linéoln, Indiana joint board of Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Employees of America (C: I. 0.), convention, 1 p. m,, Hotel Lincoln, Indiana State Teachers Federation, meetLincoln, h School Principals association, ing, Hotel Severin Indiana State Guard association, meeting, Claypool hotel. Indiana ports & Boat Show, opening day, Fair Grounds,
BIRTHS Twins At St, Vineent's—~Francis, Quidry, boy and girl. Girls At St. Francis—~Ronald, Lela Reeder: Mar- / Maxime
Betty Jane
Cline, and Robert, Mary Hurst At City—EKary, Iola Miller, and Elmore, Jane’ Outcalt
ert, id A t Hart;
ers; ay phic Montgomery; Smith; Earle, Zoa Martin; Ezra, Opal Nortleet, Ray, Elsie Walker, and Robert, ennie
m verett, Rosemary Bryant. At Home-—Garfield, Vera Smith, 1505 N Arsenal; Wi
~ Boys At St. Francis—Jeste, Clara Hurt: Ardith Be and Russell, Betiy Huth. At City=lJohn, Betty Lucas, and George, Bellina Rose. “ * At Coleman—Orville, Betly Bwartley,
Jos 4 1
At Methodist—John, Ana Steinmetz; Rob- | pat,
. Emma | pichard L.
. Vineent's—Robert, Roberta Rear- “Gorse HEL ; lad; Fred, Fay pred Lubovich, and J er
yle, | Jo i _Engene, Janice Harrell,
Howard, "Marjorie Bragdon; Claude, Norma Burleson; Robert, Janet Wallen,
| James, harles, bel | Brown; Paul, Betty Gr Willie, Evelyn Parson: Henry, Eva Clark; Clarence, Betty Shaw, and James, Mabel’ | Dillinger. {At St. Vineent’'s—Paul, Betty Lou Rehfus; | Kenneth, Dorothy Waterman, and S8amVenora Rowland. , Thelma Pettigrew, 1803 Perkins; . Dorothy ickes, 613 | N. ‘Gladstone, and Maruin, Lorraine | Boykin, 846 Roache.
DEATHS
Onie Gatewood, 71, at 1458 Lee, cerebral | hemorrhage. {Emma Norman, 73, at St. Vincent's, myo- | carditis. ’ | Arthur B. Hopping. 58, at 1150 W, 35th, coronary occlusion, {Harry V. Norford, 66, at Methodist, dia- | betes mellitus, | Eliza Elnora Hancock, 56, at 44 Southern, coronary occlusion, Leo C. Lausman, 63, at 727 Terrace, arteriosclerosis. 1512 Linden,
| Louis P. Longere, 58, at carcinoma. Rachel. M: Boswell, 74, at 8t. Vincent's, hemorrhage. y | Thomas M. Gardner,” 74, at 1631 Carroll- , coronary thrombosis. G. Sarbinoff, 57, at City, -Lemor-
Methodist,
|
rhage. Susie Aghes Vogue, 57, at asthma. MARRIAGE LICENSES Dillard L. Brewer Jr, 1253 Kentucky, Hazel 8hortt, 1415 Churchman. William Allison. Hotel Spencer; sAgnes ®lesco, 1237 Oliver, Garland Ford, 804 N. California; Doris arie Taylor, 1906 Bellefontaine. ert Paul McQuinn, 230 N. Holmes; Betty Jane Cooper,087 Tecumseh
James, 1 ys uses. . VIVIAN | Melvin E. Mahurin, 2885 N. Butler; Al-
meda Mary Anderson, 725 8, Meridian, Glasser, 5130 N. Meridian;
Ann Eleanor Kahn, 3156 Washington |
blvd. Satterfield, Plainfield; Vivian 540 N. Pine. Kautzman, Lawrence; 37 W. 21st. , 657 'W. 16th; Lillian
. 16th. H. Slauhter, 1138 ‘W. 33d; Betty th Mi 1 m
a , 3821 Byram. ars, 1417 W. Ohio; Anna L. ett, 1106 E. Ninth. : am J. Roberts, 460 N. Warman; Eetta May Kerr, 339 Beauty. Robert G. Crosby, 2254 N. Illinois; Norma Jean Faris, 915 Dorman, . Walker, nn KN. Guilford; Nola . Gu
, 2502 N ord. R. R. 10, Box 333;
iAlfred D. Parkhurst Jersey;
r . Ry | Grace Keller, Indianapolis; Monroe Bishop, J . New Edith ‘Arthur, 2345 N. New ‘Jersey,
‘ie
THE INDIANA
SPORTS AND BOAT |
SHOW STARTS SAT., FEB. 8 MANUFACTURERS BLDG., STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
United Nations
THIS 1S BOY SCOUT WEEK! ar
THE 37th ANNNVERSARY OF SCOUTING. IN AMERICA
The Boy Scouts is an organization whose continued success is.insured—because ‘of its youth—its understanding—its honor and integrity.
The Boy Scouts of America are identified by their lasting influence on boys of every land—with helpfulness and unselfish service as their aim—
The Man's Store pauses here—to make a bow and salute to the Scouts—to wish them (and Scouts of every land)}— A Happy Birthday!
L. STRAUSS & C0, | THE MA -