Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1947 — Page 5

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APERIES Hd ke

Elected Official Gets

State Treasurer Frank T. Millis today was named director of toads Teams Frank To Mi | Announcement of the appointment by Governor Gates came after a board of finance which consists of}

this morning of the state the ernor, Mr, Millis, and State Jargest single division to be affected by the reorganization of the state's jax collecting agencies. His new Job was the juiciest patronage plum to come out of the recent legislature. Mr. Millis will draw no additional salary for the job. His pay will continue to be only the $7500 ayear which goes with the elective post of treasurer, Nearly All Units Included Every major tax collecting setup nh state government except excise faxes collected by the alcoholic beverages division: and motor taxes eventually will be brought under the newly created department. The revenue department will be charged with collection. of the gross income tax, chain store tax, taxes on intangibles, on inheritance, on oll severance and oil inspection. It also will have charge of the refund of gasoline taxes to farmers and others exempt from such payment. Appointment of a man who did not need another political job came as a mild surprise. It was understood, however, that the action was

Mr. Millis is now the director of the state gross income tax division,

based on the governor's insistance| there be “no slips” in the reorgan-

Aspuintment Avnounted by Gates;

is receiving telephone |%ith an extra $15 million a year

No More Pay

Auditor ‘A, V. Burch,

On Freight Rates

"(Continued From Page One).

that the new rates were confiscatory. Few Goods Affected Class rates apply chiefly to manufactured goods. They cover only about 4 per cent of the nation's rail freight. Indiana, New York, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin were the northeastern states contesting the order, In a 5 to 4 split, the court threw out: the United States’ claim to ownership of Palmyra island, =» group of coral islets 900 miles south of Honolulu and site of a naval air base and weather station. Rule Individuals Own Islets The majority - ruling, handed down by Justice Stanley F. Reed, gave title to the islets to two Hawaiians, Leslie and Ellen Ful-lard-Leo. “If thé commission weré powerless to increase rates to a reasonable minimum in order to eliminate an unlawful discrimination,” Douglas said, in a 20,000-word majority opinion, “it would in some cases be powerless to prescribe the remedy Tor unlawful practices. “The present case is a good illus-

against the south and west was

b

in shipping bills, without any evidence that the railroads need new

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revenues. Justice Frankfurter objected to the arbitrary choice of a flat 10 per cent in the revision of. rates. “Courts . . . qught not to be asked to sustain such & mathematical coincidence as a matter of unillumined faith in the conclusion of the

|Davis, 28, of Gas City, and Don

the pilots, " “The majority of airplanes now Indiana Overruled [see sow sw mcnaeasy sie?

& one BE 4 Die * (Continued From Page One)

Director Cornish laid the blame]

sponsible for 85 out of every 100 accidents.” - He .pointed out that fliers can easily violate regulations because airport operators will not criticize them or turn them over to the proper authorities. , “Alrport officials should realize they would be doing a favor to novice pilots in turning them in so they can be given a slap on the wrist before it. is too late,” Col. Cornish said.

Tried to Stop Accidents The aeronautics commission di-

for airplane accidents directly on|

CAPTURED — Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk-slayer of two of her women friends in 1931; who escaped last night from .the Arizona state hospital for the insane, at Phoenix. She was captured in an orange: grove near Phoenix today.

rector said he forecast the “springtime epidemic” of air disasters and that his organization started a couple of months ago to try to head it oft. He admitted, however, control of civil aviation in Indiana is out of hand because of the tremendous number of people taking to the air, “Enforcement of flying regulations is dificult and not in our jurisdiction,” Col. Cornish sald. “But the state police, county prose cutors and sheriffs are doing their utmost to bring proceedings against those they can catch.” Commenting that “headlines develop aeronautics in reverse,” Col. Cornish said pilots must be made to realize that they are not free from all restrictions just because they are “alone in a blue sky.” Four Escape Death Escaping death on the ground, four persons were injured when an inbound Pennsylvania {rain crashed | © into the truck in which they were riding. Truck driver Robert C. Madabach, 24, of 224 N. Keystone ave., was hurled from the cab so violently his trousers were torn off and his face lacerated. Riding with him, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilburn received painful but minor injuries. Their 3-year-old son Walter Jr. also lost his trousers in the crash. . Mrs, Wilburn was taken fo St. Vincent's hospital where her condition was reported fair. The bedplate of the truck was hurled into a nearby elevator by the impact and the inbound train was stalled 30 minutes.

Camping Group Plans Institute

Indiana section of American

second arnwal camp counselors’ irfstitute at the youth camp near Columbus May 16-18. Alfred Wyman of St. Louis Park and Playground association will speak at the general session on the first evening. The session on the next day will include an carly morning bird hike followed by a panel discussion ‘of camping pro-

experts.” he said.

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The Rev. Benjamin V. Andrews, Indianapolis, will conduct devotion{als on the morning of the closing day and Edward Dodd, also of Indianapolis, will have charge, Indianapolis members of the committee in charge of the institute include: i Mrs. Clara L. Hester, Mrs. Eleanor Blomgren, Nelson Dangremond, Miss Patricia F. McGuire, Miss Shelby Semmes, Hubert T. Vitz, Mr. Dodd, Harry G. Gorman, Miss Stella E. Hartman, Miss Harriet M. Haskell, Dr.'J. M. Horton, Miss Helen Trindle and John Wilson.

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Camping association will sponsor its {

Byland Gets 0.K.

«AS Candidate

Richard H. Byland will be certifled as the Democratic candidate for mayor of Beech Grove despite the fact that he was not a legally registered voter on primary election day last Tuesday. His nomination was challenged by Beech Grove citizens when it was learned he was not registered. He explained he forgot about his registration status till after the April 6 deadline for registering. The question was referred to the Marion county election board which, in turn, submitted it to the state election commission. The latter board ruled that Mr. Byland should be certified as a candidate sirice he is a legal resident of Beech Grove and has been for many years. He defeated Omar J.* Hammell for the mayoralty nomination by a vote of 396 to 124,

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| Lawrence Johnson, 14,

Thursday at 4 p. m. Playofts last Saturday at the fol-

{lowing centers produced these win-

ners who will play in the district round: ! Camp Sullivan—James Fru, School

, lristan— Hob Duling, Bhool 24.

Us School 83, and Robert Be Berry, , Bhool a. oo

gan, Anthonys, an and Fe, dams Howard, 12 ge Bougias--Char aries Malone, 11, School 56, snd rd Wood, % Seliool 56.

Pa: School 20, ang Charles Crawtord, 11, Schoo aries B: 13, 2450 and

13, School 23, and Charles Hooker, "0, ga NOrihwestern—Da vid Green, 13, School ries Hi 03% ana Billy McHugh, 13, of the AsER TT School 41, and Donald Stewart, 13, School

ohonthaide—Ted Hamilton, 12, School nd Jack Lasley, 13, School 18. »,

ext Thursday's playoffs will be — at 4 p. m. at the following centers for the schools listed. Entrants will not be required to file entry blanks in advance. Boys and girls under 15 years of age are eligible. p phread 8 Ripple—8chools 80, 84 and Christ e — Schools 38, 68, 81, Little Peter's Lutheran.

Brooks Flower Catholic and , 63 and 77. rt ‘17 and 23.

Elenbergen—schaols « Flauner

iy 9

rir atch and Indiancla—8chools 70] -

oni. = 14, 18, abi, oly, Cross Last a jimi and the two best players at each playground Thursday will meet at 9 a. m. Saturday for eliminations.

Two winners from each of ‘the seven districts will compete in the o.(8780d finals at 9 a, m. June 7 at Willard park for the Indianapolis championship title, The sites of district playoffs will be published in tomorrow’s Times with other important. marbles tournament news. This year's Indianapolis champion will go to Wildwood, N. J. with all expenses paid by The Times in co-operation with the city park and recreation department.

Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue university, will address a meeting of the Indianapolis Bar association at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia club.

the district]

Butler Campus Groups

Elect New Officers

Three Butler university organizations have announced new officers for the coming year, Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary fraternity for women, has elected Georgia Gianakos, president; Winifred Ham, vice president; Ruth Ellen Pohlar, keeper of the archives, all of Indianapolis, and Joy Mudd, Detroit, Mich., secretary treasurer. Everett Carver McGriff, Indianapolls sophomore, is the newly elected commander of the Butler American Legion Post 302. Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men’s honor society, has named

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