Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1947 — Page 14

_ Wallace. He | “Prior to my departure for Moscow I participated in the tion of this (Greek-Turkish) program and in the a to go forward with it. When I reached Paris on the President telegraphed the proposed text of age of March 12, and I informed the state departfully concurred. . . . In my opinion, the program

“HE RACE

I Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

CAL SLUGGING MATCH :

for the G. 0. P. nomination for mayor is

crystallizing into a rough-and-tumble battle between | pal contenders, William H. Wemmer and Roy E.

Hickman, with charges flying freely and involving liquor,

ov © Mr. Wemmer,

race by fellow qualified to ad

rackets and vote fraud allegations.

world war II veteran brought into the servicemen and others who.believe him wellminister the city’s affairs, now is backed by

the regular Republican organization. Mr. Hickman, who

resigned as ci

organization candidate, crowd.

ty controller to enter the race as the antihas support of most of the city hall

"Prosecuting Attorney Judson L. Clark, elected as an anti-machine candidate pledged to take politics out of law enforcement, came out in the open as a supporter of Mr. Hickman's candidacy yesterday with a slashing attack on the regular organization. It would appear to us that Mr. Stark's political activity is not consistent with his campaign

The prosecutor's office has before it charges that there |

is & $9 million gambling racket operating locally and that

police are shaking down tow-truck operators, as well as _ evidence of fraud in the last election. Mr. Stark is cur-

rently investigating the vote fraud charges. It would seem to us more fitting for a public prosecutor

to tend to his

official knitting and attack such cases with

vigor, rather than spend his time in factional politics:

# ” ”

. . . . . HERES what Mr. Stark—in his role as politician—said yesterday: : npr

“The Bradford-Ostrom machine has attached itself to

William H. Wemmer’s kite to dominate the police depart-

mayor because

' ment and the entire city. . . . I am for Roy E. Hickman for

he will stand against this machine.”

Here's what Mr. Wemmer said: “A group aligned with gamblers, racketeers and gangsters . . . is trying to tear down city hall. They are conniving with political parasites to wrest our.city government from the people and take over”

Where the

fire—and evidence

there?

engrossed

re is so much smoke, there usually is some ‘to support these serious charges. Is

ss 's"& 7° ss = = E is real danger that the public may become so

in the drama of the mayoralty race and

overlook the importance of electing good city councilmen who will not do any faction’s bidding. We agree with Mr. Stark that these are highly impor-

tant offices, as

well as with his conclusion that a mayor

with a hostile council hasn't much chance of giving Indianapolis an.efficient administration. * It is most important that the voters not be deluded, by

slates headed

by any mayoralty candidate, into voting

blindly on candidates for council. The colorful nature of the

race for the G.

0. P. nomination for mayor should not be

permitted to interfere with earnest consideration of the

individuals wh

o seek the six councilmanic nominations.

a public service, The Times today begins on another page a series of articles. which should enable the

public to get acquainted with those who seek to become its servants in the coming primary.

SAVINGS AND RELATIVITY THE American people saved about $19 billion in 1946,

compared

with $33 billion in 1945, the U. S. commerce

Separimept reports. .. - So, & “rapid liquidation of savings” is hailed with glee by the Communist Daily Worker, always alert for evidence

that capitalism, is

handbasket.

edding us all to you-know-where in a

But perhaps it isn’t yet necessary to abanden hope for 8 system under which the American people could lay aside “only” $19 billion in a year. As the commerce department points out, 1945 savings were “abnormally high,” and the 1946 trend was toward “restoration of the prewar pattern.” Rising prices, it’s true, had much to do with the decline

of savings.

But so did the reappearance of more goods

that consumers could buy and the lifting of patriotic pressure for investment in war bonds.

And, afte

r all, $19 billion isn’t exactly hay. It’s a lot

more than the American people ever saved in any year

before 1942. in so prospero

It’s more than twice as much as they saved us a year as 1929. It’s more than their total

savings for eight years from 1907 through 1914, or five years from 1931 through 1935, or three years-from 1937

. through 1939. years, 1918 a

It's nearly as much as the total for the two nd 1919, during and just after world war I.

And, before world war II, there were only about half a dozen years when the American people saved a larger percentage of their aggregate income than they did in 1946.

Statistics

usually are, as Prof. Einstein might say, a

matter of relativity. From a relativity viewpoint, the commerce department's 1946 savings figures hardly seem

to justify suc Worker.

h rejoicing among the comrades on the Daily

“WRONG-HORSE" HENRY WHEN President Truman presented his Greek-Turkish

i aid program to congress, Henry A. Wallace charged that the President had pulled the rug from under Secretary Marshall at Moscow by making such an important policy

pronouncement in his absence.

i

Marshall has

pulled the rug from under Mz says: : !

ble and I am in complete accord . . . pask this legislation.” . reason to believe there could have mn between the President and his

ssue. - But teamwork always

8

;

Hoosier Forum

"l do not agree with = word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to’ say it." — Voltaire.

for mayor.

who never

ing with the

“sissies.”

nearly two years.

"Qualities Shown by Wemmer in War and Peace Needed by Mayor"

By Herman C. Wolff, Illinois Building : There are many reasons why I am giving my whole-hearted support | YéTSive by congress, either by 1aW, yn,yieqge is invaluable in a period when so many to the candidacy of William H. Wemmer for the Republican nomination Of by a concurrent resolution be- | clamorous voices cry doom and disaster.

Mr. Wemmer's. character is a very good indication of the kind joys legal status in the of mayor he will be. He is an honest, sincere gentleman. That is his : it } Secor for. the last 30 Years as & citizen of Indianapoils, He is » mani = J 1 gimeuhh 1s deal with who understands people. Everybody knows Bill Wemmer is an all-round : good citizen—a church man, a family man, wife and three children, Reds. Let congress outlaw all for- | subject that has caused bad feeling on both sides a capable businessman and has an unblemished reputation as a lawyer. eign sponsored political fifth col-| of the great divide. These qualities will not leave him when he becomes mayor. His administration will be sincere and honest just as the man 18. and purposes are to destroy our | American concepts and principles | sotan = with the calm, poised manner will conduct And I know that of political economic and ethical | himself just as he did in Russia. That is to say, the people with even fairness. He Bill Wemmer will give every ounce standards. Since I have long been | he will be out to learn what he can about- the ee To of energy he has, and he has much, advocating that congress Outlaw | condition of Socialist Britain. He will talk to men group. In his fighting in the second | to bring about just those conditions. all subversive alien .isms here is in government and men in the street more or less world war those who served with | Of course I'm for Bill Wemmer for a model for that purpose: bis qemeber BI a a NY be, any other way| It Sill houcelorths be Uiefal for fs defeat in 1000 § fighting. They still have the picture of the man who was always workother men in the outfit when they were on bombing |By W. Cash, Indianapelis strikes; meeting them with hot coffee and chow when they landed; helping the wounded out of the planes and giving them first aid; writing letters back nome to the folks of the fellows who were lost or teaching the crews new combat methods. Whenever there was a chance he flew with. the bomber crews. He was so close to the boys out there that they were like his own family. He was wounded. There were many men out there in the Pacific and on all the fighting fronts who were working to exhaustion, passing up the shaving and the bathing and living a life of continuous sacrifice. out there taking it on the chin while the people at home were trying to back them up. These men who were fighting “were not leading a sheltered life—hardly. They will have none other than 100 per government of the United States, at could scarcely be referred to as cent Americans. Don't let them get the direction of any foreign prince, Bill Wemmer was one! in office. of those men during a period of|

His understanding of people gives assurance that he will serve alliand usefully.

working or

They were

Comme

|‘CONGRESS SHOULD BRAND REDS AS SUBVERSIVE’ | By Edward F. Maddox. ladianapelis lg The Communist party should be

‘cause as long as Communism enUnited

about it. : {any foreign Soousoed. controlled, or A directed political party or agent, or “SEND WALLACE, . member of such foreign sponsored, {PEPPER TO RUSSIA | controlled or directed political party to organize, or to engage in any

way to get rid of them. Let all rights Hheity and ivi inp en rity, e - unions nd employers ge + form 200 WELTY, of he genes) wel printed and every man or Woman gtates. Therefore this act of conworking or wants to join a union gress shall apply to any and all to swear that they don't belong to political organizations who -are, or the Communist party or any hate hereafter, shall. engage in any atorganization, and if they lie about | tempt to extend, impose or to subit and are caught, just lay them |yert our people by any means into off. substituting a foreign political sysAnd if there is any employer tem of government in violation of who belongs to them, just don’t the Monroe Doctrine for our constibuy his goods. And if there is a tutional American system of govmerchant that is known to belong ernment and our American way of to the Communist party or any |jife. ; organization that is not 100 per |" It shall be deemed subversive and cent American, don't use anything | seditious for any person or political he sells: ; ee rganization to attempt by any Make all people running for any, means, to sabotage, destroy or suppublic office. swear they are and plant the constitutional system of

i 2 potentate, dictator or the head of Give all known Communists a |any foreign political party. Violation passport for Russia and all their !of this act of cofigress shall be con-

There- is- certainly no reason. to sympathizers. Ship them out and | believe that the helpful, kindly, co- | don’t let any more of them come | uainat sig puniehed ox selqon operative and dauntless spirit shown in. Close all Communist printing pnited States and as a conspiracy by Bill Wemmer in the Pacific will plants and smash their printing leave him when he becomes mayor. | presses if they want communism. The boys who fought with him in| Let them stay in Russia where they the war say that he was the one have all they wapt. Don't ship anyman depended on to get the jobithing to any country where they done and he always got it done. I want this city to be clean and|we can do without them. safe and prosperous. I don't want to see any “go sign” for any racket. | time. I want the money raised through|Wallace and Pepper and their foltaxation to be expended carefully lowers to Russia. >:

against the general welfare of the American people. . Let it never be said. that the United States persisted in giving legal status to any foreign-directed political organization well known to be engaged in any attempt to underthine, sabotage and destroy all of the rights, liberties and privileges of American citizens. Cut this article out and send it

have Communist backing. I think

Let's all fight communism all the Last but not least, send

to congress!

Side Glances—By Galbraith WILLING 1 GIVE $i

4

COR. 1947 BY NEA SERVIOL, WE. 7, M, REC. U., 8. PAT, OFF.

FOR DIABETES RESEARCH” | By Warren Conway, Elwood Have been taking The Times for some time and enjoy it very much. I notice that you have several arti: cles in The Times on medical science and the recent discoverjes to Imake this a healthier and happier world. I was wondering if there was any research work being carried on to help the millions who suffer from | diabetes. No, I don’t have diabetes, but I |know of some who, do have and they say it is very unpleasant, and (I think something should be done |to help them gnd possibly cure this menace to health. Insulin wi a great discovery and has we many lives, but it istill isn't a cure and that is what | they are all hoping for. = | Only today ¥ saw in THe Times {that a new drig had been discov {ered that would help toxic goiter, This is surely a great step in the medical world, and I think that if the money was available to carry on such research in the diabetic field. that. something just as great could be discovered. i I am willing to" donate $100 to research in such a field if possible,

DAILY THOUGHT Know therefore that God ex-

4-23

‘.

Nein

"That's a woman for you—she's just been fighting tooth and nail EXTREME justice is. extreme inwith Johnny, and now her voice drips maple syrup!’ ~~ |justice~Cicera,

quity deserveth.—Job 11:6. = -

v

Ait,

4 ($778)

made illegal and branded as sub. i

wil 'umns whose philosophy, doctrines | Follows Willkie's Example

I have heard lots of talk about subversive activities aimed at the | Communists. I think there is one destruction of the constitutional

| acteth of thee tess than thine ini-

s

+

SOCIETY AROUND HERE was rocked to its foundation when 30 years ago (in 1917) the police

of Indianapolis for picketing the White House, On that occasjon, Mrs. Barnes was hustled into a District of Columbia Black Maria and hauled off to jail. Arriving there, she refused to put up ball after which, of course, there wasn't anything left to do but keep her locked up for the night. She wasn't the only one .in the same fix. There were 30 more including Mrs. Agnes Morley, a wealthy society dame of Boston, and

Mrs. John

The New York Sun, Their distinguished names make today's piece for two reasons: (1) to show the kind of crowd Mrs. Barnes traveled with, and (2) tg give you some idea of the formidable forces back of the women's suffrage movement at the time.

Mrs. Morley Out in Front EXCEPT FOR MRS. MORLEY, maybe Mrs. Barnes ‘wouldn't have landed in jall. Anyway, it was Mrs, Morley who headed the line of picketers that day. And, even more to the point, it was she who carried the banner bearing the words: “The time has come to conquer or submit. For us there is but one choice. We have made it.” : & The fighting phrases had a familiar sound because everybody who was keeping track of things back in those days immediately recognized that they were the message he delivered to the Germans. a Well, it appears that Mrs, Morley was walking up and down the pavement in front of the White House

WASHINGTON, April 23. — Anyone seeking .a model of how an American citizen concerned with world affairs should conduct himself when traveling abroad has only to look at former Governor Harold

Stassen of Minnesota. During his trip in Europe, Mr. Stassen is listening to what Europeans say to him rather than trying to tell them what to think. The contrast with another American traveler, who is also in the news, is striking. : During his stay of nearly three weeks in the Soviet Union, Mr. Stassen took advantage of every opportunity to talk with the men who control Russia's destiny. He interviewed not Premier Stalin alone, but a dozen of the top figures. This is a privilege that no American of stature has had in a long time. On his return, Mr. Stassen should be able to give us a new glimpse of the vast power about which we know so little. Any i move such as this which contributes to Mutual

One of the questions Mr. Stassen took up with

| Premier Stalin was that of censorship of American | news reports out of Russia. While the two men

i

{were worlds apart on the subject of freedom of

the subversive activities of the | information, at least .they exchanged idéas on a

IN ENGLAND, the big, broad-shouldered Minne-

|

{as Wendell Willkie did on his famous visit after

This journey is a measure of Mr. Stassen’'s conH |

NEW YORK, April 23.—There is a light in the little woman's eye these days, a calculating gleam that presages a busy time for the bank account. It isn’t, really, a new light. It is an old light, freshly returned after a five-year vacation. The bargain is back, boys, and mama's got the bug. If I read the papers right, all the stores have so much of everything dear to the female heart that an advertised saving Of less than 40 per cent on any given article is pure pikerism. “Sale!” the stores are screaming. “Come in and take it home for half price! We got a misery in the inventory, and surgery is necessary!”

Not So the Men MY OWN TREASURE has been staggering in, of late, with arms piled high with packages, as against the time she used to return from a shopping tour with nothing but a noble expression and an unravished checkbook. It was a sad song, then, which ran someghing like this: “I am practically naked but I will walk around in a barrel before I will pay 30 bucks for a slip and 100 bucks for a little old black frock and I am going to tack another foot of ribbon on that old hat because 60 bucks for a hat is sheer madness and no, I didn’t see any shirts for you and if you think we are going to pay $200 for a $60 chair you are out of your mind and we will just send that frightful old thing back -to the upholsterers for some more taxidermy and I don't care if I do look like a hag I-am going to squeeze one more year out of this ratty old muskrat and . . Thinking back, I am sure that the minister of the exchequer never had it so good, because for a good four years there wasn't a bargain to be had in anything but conversation; a commodity which still shows no tendency toward price increase.

WASHINGTON, April 23.~The Moscow fiasco, ac~ cording to privately circulated reports from Communist observers now in the Soviet capital, will be blamed on the western powers, the U. 8, in particular. The party line will be that the United States did not want the conference to succeed, that Secretary of State Marshall's main job was to stage a demonstraltion of U, 8. power to limit spread of -Soviet in- | fluence.

{Big Washington Plot! WASHINGTON, according to Moscow sources, is not particularly interested in world peace for the moment, but sent Secretary Marshall largely to backstop President Truman's play in Greece and Turkey. Greece and Turkey are only the beginning. Italy and France are next. (Cables from Paris quote Red leaders there as saying President Truman is backing Gen. De Gaulle who, they charge, is laying, plans to destroy. the republic.) ‘ The U.-.8, this propaganda continues, is How spending billions of dollars to back up “fascism and reaction” in Europe while in Moscow, Secretary Marshall is adamant against Russia's collecting reparations from Germany. _ ° j If the leftist reports from Moscow were credited, failure of the conference must have been planned in Washington in advance. It was to follow a certain course. Through a group of correspondents in the know, the American press was to loud-pedal

the danger which ‘Soviet Russia was courting because of her policy, ' Mr. Marshall was to “put the fear of God” into Premier Stalin in order to make

“| him jump through the hoop. :

But the plot fell flat Stalin

refused to scare,

Arf

OUR TOWN By Woon Serer i The Sad Affair of Mrs. Barnes’ Arrest

of Washington, D. C., arrested Mrs. Charles W. Barnes

Branan whose father, Charles A. Dana, used to run:

exact words used by President Wilson in the war’

IN WASHINGTON “ele By Marsiuls Childs Stassen Is Studying, Not Teaching

the Truman plan at one stage, and at another stress :

-and consolidate the Russians more than ever nowhers, However, the for- Generalissimo

fal ARN * ¥

trying her level best to impress Mr. Wilson with

own a

when a roughneck (a male, of course)

grabbed her banner. As the man fled, she made a Arantic effort to hit him over the head Sram : left in her hand. Next thing there was a general

riot with everybody participa - including

Barnes of Indianapolis who did Ms.

her level best to

_ Save the banner she was carrying. Luck wasn't

with her. A sailor on shore leave—a very dubious practice at best—grabbed Mrs, Barnes’ banner and ran as if purSued by the ‘devil, At this precise moment the cops showed up and hauled the crusaders

off to jall, Every one of the male rioters had made

his escape—either that or the police convenient closed their eyes to everything but skirts, y

Nightie Problem Solved ? OUON AS THE women crusaders landed in they had other problems staring them in the J dor one thing, they didn't have any nighties to wear. A couple of telephone calls broadcast into the dark brought 60 nightgowns, almost enough for every fightIng suffragette to have two when it came time to go to bea. ‘Ahaus how well the suffragettes were organized. The news of Mrs. Barnes’ arrest Precipitated no end or talk in Indianapolis. It was mostly loose talk because nobody took the trouble to identify her as Mrs, Charles W. Barnes. In their haste, they just called her “Mrs, Barnes" with the result that half of ure town thought it was Mrs. W, T, Barnes. Then to compiicate matters still more, it twned out that indianapolis had two Mis. W. T. Barnes, the one who ‘lived at 2151. Olney st. and another one who had her nome at 25 W. Michigan st. b It was the worst social mixup ever to occur around here and the only reason I bring it up at this time is because even today—-30 years after the event—we have people living in our midst who havn't got it straightened out yet,

<

tinuing growth. It is a part of his education for responsibility, i While he was still in naval uniform, he was named to the American delegation to the San Francisco conference that created the United Nations. Our team at San Francisco did not show up too well. Too often it was the head of the Russian delegation, Vyacheslav Molotov, who seemed to speak for the forces of progress. ‘Mr, Stassen did much to raise the level of the American performance. In the two years that have intervened, Mr, Stassen steadily and persistently has gone about it to equip himself for leadership. Yet among the smart boys why smoke big cigars in smoke-filled rooms, it is customary to dismiss his chances for the Republican nomination for the presidency with a condescending nod, half humorous, half pitying. In the public-opinion polls, Mr. Stassen customarily rates above all the other Republican candidates with the exception of New York's Governor Dewey. This raises once again.the question of how much choice we actually have in the selection of the men for whom we vote for President. Roscoe Drummond, on the town meeting of the air, advocated direct and open primaries in all the states at which voters would have a chance to pass on not just two men but a fairly ‘wide range of choice.

Taft Objects to Primary SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT of Ohio tdkes a strong Objection to this proposal. He says that the

result would be personal machines which would beak .

up any party into fractions and thereby destroy the party system. wis 1 No one, says Senator Taft, could enter the campaign who did not have unlimited cash support and the backing of very wealthy contributors. Mr. Stassen is reported to- have some men of wealth behind him. But in his campaign for the presidency, he is in part at least paging his own way by lecturing and writing. - 2

"REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark ; Women Are Round-

heeled for Bargains

If there was a buyers’ strike, it has been broken by the bargain. There is no woman alive who can resist the lure of a rare old tea-cosy, marked down

‘from $18.85 to $13.50. A $500 Persian lamb, slashed

to $209, stamps a lady with the brand of shame if she dares to walk out and leave it on the hanger. I never knew a dame who wasn't roundheeled for a bargain, and there, I believe, is one of the more fundamental differences between the sexes. The gent, if left to his own devices, waits until the last minute and then buys<his sleeping pants in the first store to display ‘em in the window. +3 A kind of madness comes over the female about four times a year—the post-Christmas and postEaster sales, the summer furniture orgy and the September riots of cut-priced sheets and stuff. It is a healthy delirium, I suppose, because it prevents the tepee from falling apart, keeps clothes on the kids and provides creature comforts for the lord and master. But a woman in sale-time is not to be argued with. She is ill-attuned to her environment unless that environment is a“department store, and something vital goes out of her life if there is not enough money in the kick to subsidize a foray into the marts.

Getting Back to Normalcy MACY'S HAS SLASHED its raincoats to nothing, and Hearn’s is selling housecoats for the cost of the zippers, alone. The Sloane boys will save you $40,000 in oriental rugs, and Bloomingdale has come away down in the wallpaper department. I saw an advertisement the other day referring to “our mountains of white shirts,” and they tell me even the coolies will be able to buy Jap mink before long. Any day. now, you will be seeing notices for the first fire sale since Pearl Harbof, and when that oceurs you will know we are back on the beam.

WORLD AFFAIRS . . . By William Philp Simms i Tale Reds Tell of Moscow Conference

eign ministers did not exactly score a goose-egg. There seems to have been one small gain, The United States and the west doubtless learned a. les~ son there on how to do business with Russia—presumably by yielding to her as in the past—which ought to pay dividends when the Big Four meet again, Meanwhile, according to those in touch with Kremlin news sources, Moscow is convinced the U. 8. soon may have to face further and perhaps sinister developments affecting its foreign policy. Among them, these: American aid to Greece and Turkey will not help them greatly. A revolution will oust the present Greek government no matter how many billions we spend trying to prevent it. : a i Sooner or later, the same thing will happen throughout the Middle and Far East regardless of our outpouring of treasure. -Communism is on the march and though dollars might delay it, they can’t stop it. Any financial or economic pressure which we may restore Winston

«

put on Great Britain to force her to Churchill to power will fail, i

Wallace Billed as U.S. Voice = -

HENRY WALLACE is touted as the- real voice of America, not President Truman nor Secretary Marshall, His. pronouncements, played up in press and radio, are described as adding to: the impression inside Russia that America is to blame if the conference proves fruitless. : All in all, say these- Communist sources, Soviet Russia will: emerge from the conference stronger than: when it began,

sow anti-American feeling throughout eastern Europe

1 x at “

Ep

Sit We 859 Wid ..;

3 A 4 i

.

: , The double-edged American conspiracy, in Moscow and in the Balkans, served to

i I CL

BRR ARERR ARSE

£

usiness—

Newt

To Fi

Ups ¢ ' Wholes Spread:

NEWBURY P( fight inflation by have increased b two other commu Cash register eity of Leominst fall in line tomc reductions in pri President Truma Requests for i in from other Brattleboro, Vt.; Springfield, Wi Haverhill and Po Wholesalers P

Wholesalers beg support in the fig A manufacturer offered to cut pi cent on everythi A’ chocolate 1 nounced a 10 p Newburyport rets product. The Ne ware Dealers a gated the plan be put in ope: New England: Tuesdays norm ness days here close at noon. H plan was put int merchants found

-ingly good.”

Reaction

Consumer rea derful,” they sal boycotted the few to join in the “N The price cut the Northeast Es opment council in hope: the the ball into a natio would force price “Clerks are hap are happier,” Se Randell said, “It

normally dull p: Thursday is payd Saturday are usu tell the story.” Mr. Randell e

"AMERICAN 3 Padenel Dupe

Comptometers and Duplicator Immediate Delivery NO TRADE-

A&B TYPE

243 MASS. AV]

LEGAL NOTICE! ¢ ORDINANGE 10 AN INAN to General Ordinanc Ordinance ami

nance No. 114, 19: monly known as | ®

ing take effect.”; and same shall take

P THE

COUNOIL_O _APOLIS, INDIANA

Section 1. That E entitled Ordinance as follows: Section Residence Classes (

Cla (1) Dwelli (2) Church, ineluc accessory buildings, other facilities nec ing out of the prog part of the commu (3) Grade or Hig! for pecuniary profil tion area or athlet cessory equipment, facilities, and supervised b Srgunizhtion not as prise; public Hbraty MUDiLy Santer buildi (4) Private club chief activity of wi tomarily carried on tory, or sorority o dwelling used for I out meals, by the r

tional institution; Nursing home; Cor homes for the care blind and children insane ‘or feeble-mi (6) Public park; F lic recreation build

y not in

grasses, operation is not fo Cla

ses: (1) ‘Apartment Ho (2) Apartment Ho Sec. is or

assed e Ren rot Anrll,

4 approved dy 0! PApril, er e record |