Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1947 — Page 3

Bil Schoals |

it consolidation ; into a single system won its passage today, the bill to the signature, after as been under n the tawnship

permissive only, eré the plan’ is ected Ho save , through elimiing school bus ation of teacher

nated the plan ers $10 million adopted in all ies TET —

Cat {Up Tomorrow For Passage

Senate to Vote on Three-Cent Levy

By. JACK THOMPSON

The administration's bill for a 3cent per package cigaret tax will ‘be up for final passage in the senate

tomorrow after successfully hurdling |.

all legislative barriers. in both houses of the general assembly, Labor won a legislative battle in the senate this morning when Senator A, W. Mitchell (R. La Porte) withdrew his bill to ‘outlaw the closed shop union contract in Indiana industry, The senate moved to final passage a pill to han the sale of beer at the state fair, It also placed on third reading a bill aimed at preventing price-wars' in the retail liquor business by setting up fair practices standards.

called up for consideration by the

senate this morning, Senator Clyde |

Age for Voters

Black (R. Logansport), chairman. of the senate finance committee, offered several technical amendments. These, he explained, would not alter Jghe purpose of the bill, ‘Substitute Is Defeated Senator Hurd J. Hurst (R. Peru) attempted to substitute an entire,

' new measure. His proposed amend- ‘amendment to allow Ie Vear- -olds-to-ment would have removed the $1000 | vote.

exemption for gross income tax payment. feated. 8peaking on the

to a referendum proposition, Senator Mitchell said he was withdraw-

anyway.” dle the labor situation.” .

The ASCAP bill which has been in a conference committee has been

reconverted to .its original form. mediately ~ by supporters . of The committee--has recommended tenrn-age vote amendment as mean-

its passage to both houses.

The bill now prohibits such or- | had his way. from [launched immediately {o blast the munity.”

out of - the|

ganization as ASCAP accepting fees from radio stations, theaters, taverns and dance. halls for public performance of music for profit. Rider Off Bonus Bill

The house today removed a rider from the soldier bonus referendum bill which would require voters to choose the means of financing the program.’

The measure now calls for al

His. proposal was de-!opposition in the 1945 genera) .as-

closed shop house in this session, measure which had been amended |the sénate elections committee.

He said he thought na- iq it had been discissed, but rio tional legislation could “better han- | gecision had been reached. :

Fight on Lowering

When the cigaret tax bill was!

mittee chairman, was vague today ing it because “I can’t get it passed \about his plans for the bill.

ney ly gh Tot ses, 5 »

"BACK HOME-~Jane Fisher,

author of "Fabulous Hoosier," biography of the late Carl G. Fisher of Speedway fame, on her first visit to her home town in about 15 years. .

A ———————

Backers Seek to Get Bill Before Senate

A flurry loomed in the senate to- | day over the proposed constitutional

The amendment, which weathered.

sembly and already has passed the is dying in

“Senator. Willlam B. Bates, com-

Seek Action on Bill His remarks were interpreted imthe

Truman He Honors

a aM RT a,

Mexican Heroes

Gesture Emphasizes

MEXICQ CITY, March 4 (U. P.). — President Truman, ‘departing from schedule at his own request, laid ‘a wreath today on the monument to the ninos heros (heroic boys). The monument honors the Mexi-

|can cadet corps which*died to the

last man in defending Chapultepec castle against an Amc#®can attack in 1847, The President's gesture emphasized the inter-American good neighborliness which he reaffirmed in a speech last night as “the application of democracy to international affairs.”

Attend Fiesta

Mr. Truman, accompanied by Foreign Minister Jaime Bodet and U. 8. Ambassador Walter Thurston, went to Ninos Heroes after first laying a wreath on.the monument to the Mexican independence. It was the first stop on a day of lavish sightseeing after last night's address at a state banquet in the National palace. From Ninos Heroes, Mr. Truman and his pgyty went to the National stadium to attend a colorful “Fiesta

of Fine Arts at the request of President Aleman. Mr. Truman said in his address 1ast--night, that he “refused ‘to be discouraged by apparent difficulties” in the path of world peace. “Dif-

determination,” he declared. Good Neighbor Policy |

If the world takes into account the differences that separate nations, it must also take full account of the common beliefs that unite nations, the President said. +Mr. Truman described, the good neighbor policy as the application of the golden rule. He said it “applies to ‘international relations the same standards of conduct that

{ing he would let the bill die if he Preparations were |

amendment proposal {committee by senate vote. If the amendment passes it goes before the voters on referendum in the general election next year, Sponsor Tells Stand Rep. Robert 8. Justice (R. Logansport), who has piloted the measure, said: “As long as- 18-year-old Hoosier | youths are subject to being drafted

referendum on the single question: | for military, service, it is only fair

“Shall a bonus be paid to veterans |

of world war II?" In its original form the bill required a “yes” voter to mark also one of several plans for flnanc the bonus.

Tyndall Reveals Y City Sewer Plan

“I want my administration to be: “known for its fine, post-war sewer is demanded in a damage suit filed

plan.”

they should have some say in the election of these who ‘draft them.” The amendment had administration support two years ago but has been on its own through the current session.

Brazil Man Seeks $50,000 Damages

. Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind, March #4— Judgment’ of $50,000 for personal injuries he says were suffered Feb: 3, 1946, in a truck collision at Brazil

(in Madison circuit court. Defendants are Donald and Clay

Many times, those close to Mayor | Cheshier, both of R.-R.-5, GreensTyndall have heard him express his burg, and Mary Wood - Anderson,

wish, Last night, the mayor pdid |administratrix of -one of his infrequent visits to city) council to unfold the long-promised | Brazil. . plan to meet the city's needs for |

the next 30 years. It would cost $27 million, with

the estate of David B. Wood, late Anderson res{ident. Mr. Mullinix is a resident of

REPORT RED ENVOY “FAILED” PEIPING, March 4 (U, P.)—The

the far South side sanitary sewer Chinese newspaper Chin Chin Jih problem scheduled for correction | pao - reported today that Soviet first, Greatest need for storm sewer | Ambassador A. Petrov would be reattention is in the Broad Ripple | called from Nanking “because he

area, the mayor's 305-page report! failed to fulfill

and five-pound - roll of blueprints indicate. , The plan, which-took three years to prepare, was explained in detail by Russell B, Moore of Moore and Owen, engineers, who developed it at a cost to the city of $75,000. Mr. Moore's “father, Alfred H. Moore, who was city engineer 50 years ago, drafted the city's first sewage plan. The eouncil took the sewer Yepors under consideration, ‘Councilmen also:

ONE: Ordered Philip N. Roettger, municipal airport superintendent, to attend the March 17 meeting of the council to explain a remark he 1s alleged to have made that councilmen have 'a “horse and buggy”

attitude toward aviation affairs.

TWO: Delayed action for the third time on a request by City Engineer Thomas R. Jacobi for an appropriation of $35,000 to pave additional streets.

THREE: Took under atlvisement a request by the city-plan commission to rename 63d st., east of College ave., Broad Ripple ave. Other streets would be Riviera dr., between College and Winthrop aves., Westfield ‘blvd., and. Winthrop ave, between the former Riviera dr., and North Ripple addition, Westfield blvd.

Deadline Is Set “For Filing Claims °.

WASHINGTON, March 4.(U: P).

~—Atty. Gen, Tom C. Clark today set

June 1 as the deadline for filing debt claims’ against property seized from enemy nationals during the war by the alien property office.’

.-He said claims filed after that date

could not be ‘considered. Alien Property Director Donald C. Cook said about 6000 claims totaling $120 million have been Tecelved

thus far. he

‘Claimants must be citizens: of th United States or the Philippines

or must have lived here since Pearl

Harbor.

Steals Kuto Transport

BENTON, III; March 4 (U. P)— Thomas Taylor, 18, admitted today that he: stole four new automobiles “wall at the same time. Police said

Taylor confessed stealing ‘a or | «port truck which, was SST Loa our

Hew oars 8 SORIERD 19 Memphis,

Claude) McDaniel AR

his “mission in China.”

CARD PARTY TONIGHT The Ralph Van Stan auxiliary of

the V. F. W. will hold a card party

tonight at 8 o'dlock at the Food Craft shop. Proceeds will go to Billings hospital. Mrs. Emil Caeser and Mrs. Arthur Gundlach are cochairmen for the party.

{ prevail among self-respecting individuals within a democratic com-

He said the good neighbor policy specifically includes the doctrine of non-intervention.

U. S. Will Be Faithful “The whole-hearted acceptance of

stone’ of the inter-American system , . , my own country will be faithful to the letter and the spirit of that law.” The President spoke in response to a speech of welcome by President Aleman who recalled that 100 years ago Mexico and the United States were at war. “The hands that Mexico and the United States extend to one another

{now ‘can meet and clasp loyally,

with a manlike and real dignity,” the Mexican President said.

Departs From Text In reply, President Truman. deviated from His prepared text and said: . “Mr. President, you referred to 1847. We did have tragic difficulties then. In fact, we had difficulties with our northern neighbor, Canada, in 1812, We also had a terrible quarrel between our own states.

the hard way that peace is best at home and: abroad with our neighbors. We have fought two worid wars within & generation. We've found that the victor loses

quished.” Mr. Truman's address was one of two he has scheduled on his trip. The second, which will be a major foreign policy speech, will be, delivered at Waco, Tex., Thursday when he receives an honorary degree from Baylor university.

DIES OF INJURIES NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. ‘March 4 (U, P.).—Rites were arranged today for Jesse Moyer, 79, who ‘died in Wabash county hospital, Wabash, yesterday of injuries suffered in an aliito accident Feb. 26.

- a ————————————— In Indianapolis MARRIAGE LICENSES James Cheatham, 823 Chase; Genevieve L. Bicknell, 715 E.- 23d. William L. Coo 05 E. Ninth; Addie C.

virgd Jasper Fisher, 2204 N. Pennsylvania; Floris Vonne Scott, uF ’ Clyde Oakley Pribble, 1055 High; Be

Jane Smith, Muncie. Joseph Patrick Masner oh WVashingtan.... DOWRY... Ln "Wigan. 1004 orfo > Robert "Eugene Wallace, “3148 E: Wulker; Mary Alice White, 2134 Napoleon, Malcolm Lloyd Cornett, Ft. ND on Bonnie Bruton, Sheffield, Ala" Charles L. Taylor, 967 N King; Alberta

Carver, 749- Belle Vieu pl. Earl-Corder, 2038 Broadway; Marie Sexson, 425 'N. State Walter Barnes, 2408 Indianapolis; Beatrice Reese, 2448 Eth Ronald Robert Bloomington; Martha Jane Smith, Ft. Wayne, Arnold Ernest Shepherd’: Terre Haute; Geraldine Thelma Shepherd, Terre

Ethel M. Bonnie V.

Soy nomis,

aute. Aubrey Grounds, 416 8, Noble; Julian, 310 8. Noble. Harold Hargis, 307 W. Morris; Forney, Dewey

W. Morris, essenger, Weston, W. Va:; May Dawes, 414 N. Delaware. Albert Frank Kirk, R. R. 3; Marie Har-

arion r, 006 "Shelbyby: Helen May B ,. 2330 Cruft, Robert William Rockwell, Kokomo; Geneva Alberta Greenwood, Kokomo. William Fred Camden, 3124 8. Keystone; t, 1109 Knox. Bloomfield; Avis ett, 544 8. Randolph, Sidney Houchins, ‘402 E. New york: Lettie Fern Lewis, 1918 N. Pennsylva George L. Willard, 3523 G A rgsret L. McKamey, 306 Gerard dr. James Quisenberry, 2018 E. 25th; Martha Day, 1939 N. Capitol. No DeWitt Jones, 14 N. Euclid; Annette Oliver, 38 N. Bosart.

George Tucker, 2327 Colufibia; Geraldine Robert e ie. Boulevard of 6 ttle

N.’ Hitnol Ne 0s, nN ea “Frieda L. Arn ik: 916 N. Pennsylvania. Roscoe Stallsworth, 916 E. Ninth; Ardith Wal ia 3 E. Nin ae: 1542 s Belmont;

Milbu shumaker 2126 Barret Jolin, Paul yer Detroit; Ruth Harriet

Grace

Toff.

Ruth. 8

bFames W. Newbold Jr, 846 N.* * Oxford; Lois Mae Hammock, 643 Parker. Ralph E Noble, Lapel; Heanor Ni. Jngkson; Robert G. Harris, 2234 Park; Jeraldine Senning, 2706 Guilford. Dofiald E. Weber, 1315 Park; ‘Sharon R. Eck, 2063 N. Denny. Milton Myers, 854 Fletcher; Eva Mae Myers, 1321 8. State George 'M. Hodges, 24 a Temple; Mary

Filan Scott, 2 06" W few Ross, Ind; arie DeLashmit, 711 N. Gla dstone. sages Miles Johnson, 1325 Parker; Glenna e Oox, 1234 Parker, i Pole ie 455. W, 16th pl; Erlene raves, . BE. Ldpar, ist N. Penns nsglyania; | Con Beciy " Louls Chamness, 1523

TR 31 Lord; ‘Ruth Davidta apie: Dex

Hollingsworth, ’ Indiana olis.

st. Francis—Delmar, Martha Doty; Clarence, Tngeline Janitz; Wayne, Margie Smith,. and Cyril, Gladys Outcalt.

At City—Webb, Artellia Elam, and Charles Audrey Moorefield.

At Coleman—Willilam, Carmen Powell, and Paul, Ann Gish. At Methodist—Roy, Patricia Gratt Jesse, Edna Stanley; Chris, Mary ps ner; Weidon, Othello Adams; Paul, A thy Miller; Lowell, Hilda Renshaw; Marion, Marian Anderson; Robert, Marguret Keller; John, Lois Meade, Robert, osemary Anderson. At St. Vineent's — William, Trempe: Henry, ward, Lucille

Dorothy Dorothy Mowwe,; Ed- ; Roy, June Allen; Herman, A vecoat; Halford, Lelia Mercer, and Forrest, Mildred Wells. At Embardt— William, Virginia Tony, At Home-—Mosart, Thelma Swanigan, 617 W. Michigan;

Charles, iene Gee, oe ww 35th, J ti

649 BInCE{oNd, and John, lda H Feo WwW. 12th. Boys At St. Francis—Donald, i BdXerd, Lucille Goldsby, an Horo * paula

Nor at Robert, Marion Smith; Samuel,

Mary Roslyn Jackson, and Garfield, Emma Thomas. At Coleman-—Norman, Mildred Titus

At .Methodist—Chester, Rose Hill,

{ . Vincent's—Orin, Clare McGlonel| Harry, Agnes. Tischer; William, Virginia Ansted; Walter, id Smith, and William, Grace

DEATHS

Thomas Toney, 59, at 7824 Boulevard, hyphair e. 3 art: nie C. Price, 50, at 836 Oxford, ‘corYe occlusion Obed W. Smith, 76, 2 100 'W, St. Clair, cerebral hemorrhag Joe e Bites: 8r., 65, ns B56 N. Bradley, myo-

Kittle A Madge McNeely, 69, at 1101 W, 31st, arteriosclerosis. Geos torge B. 3 lane. 75, at 1030 N. KeyOCA wiiiiam "Richard Wheeler, 47, at VetDigan, 57, ‘ab Yeteran's,

eran’s, terebral hemorrhage. Olatetice, RA walter" E Dorsett, 63, at. 938 Ewing, cor-

thrombos virgi “Kinnamn, 4, ‘ab 350% B. Wash. - | bert J. LL 86, at 1833 Barth, arter-

nants 30 eich Ry

Good Neighbor Policy|

Torres |

ficulties are a challenge to men of

this doctrine by all of us is the key-|

in total war as well as the van-|

Douglas W. Owens, 3% “Downey; Jane E. Kaiser, 2730 N. Gale. ' : BIRTHS. - x Girls: . sees] kn

John Fleischer, Sn at 1224 E. Tabor, cor-|

Popular” arranged: by the Institute}

But, Mr. Predident, we have learned|

i » - : 0s ) Li

i .. SAYS:

Single and Double-Breasted Longs—Regulars—Shorts Plain Colors and Stripes ‘GRAYS—Oxford Gray, Cambridge Gray, Silver Gray

BLUES—Dark, M edium—

~~ and able with a gray cast. BROWNS—Dark and - Light : GREEN—A soft oat shade—which is a green softened with gray.

THE INoANAPOUS TIMES

TRA air vo 2 WITH A”

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