Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1947 — Page 5
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THURSDAY, JULY 10, New
1947
Mayor Confronted _
By Heavy Task in Budget
(Continwed From Page Ome) ton university, Mr. Denny is an undisputed authority on jurisprudence, but his budget experience is limited. '
: . = AS HE GRAPPLED with his new problem, one of his most capable subordinates, Larry Parsons, who actually made up the budget, resigned to take a position with Mr. Hickman. Mr. Parsons’ resignation was followed by that of Miss Steller Jacobs,
woh had assisted him. for years in
the preparation of the budget. This left the new controller with only one person in the office familiar with budget-making — Al Muehl- | bacher, a Democratic holdover. Mr. Denny's - succession to the mayor's office once again left the! city without a controller. Tomog-'
row, Ceril 8. Ober, Republican eoun- |
ty committee treasurer, is expected to take the pos ” Hy controller.
HE, TOO, Bs without experience # in the maze of accounting detail which is involved in budget-making ~and which must be carried out] if the budget is to be heid down to] at least current levels. Mr, Denny, aware of the shortage of trained personnel, informally asked Carl Dortch, the Indianapolis chamber of commerce's budget expert, to help out. Mr. Dortch, who is no to budget problems, has
stan anger
BR a, Protieint, ha aa impd -i
nioal work. He will not, however, touch policy matters. He and Mr.| Muelbacher are now working out the budget structure. One of the issues to be decided in. the budget is a $300-a-year re-
quested raise, for police and fire- |
men.” The basic pay for both serv- | ices was raised from $2400 to
Mayor ‘Tyndall hid instructed subordinates specifically to give city health and hospital sérvices the green light on expenditures, When their budgets were submitted, they were so high that he asked them to scale down increases az far "as
lincreases. To what extent this {policy will be followed has not been decid ed,
“rae ONLY high official left in {the triumvirate which made policy {at City Hall during the eurrent administration is Corporation Counsel Arch N. Bobbitt. © With the resignation of Mr. Hick{man and the mayor's death, he {holds the reins on top administra- | {tive matters, while Mr. Denny gets acquainted with his new job, . I Unobtrusively, Mr. Bobbitt is advising the new mayor, handling (details of the transition in City | Hall authority and making most of {the policy decisions at the moment.
Stays Single, Willed $50,000
CHICAGO, July 10 (U. P).—A former Ziegfeld Follies beauty] looked forward to receiving a $50,000 inheritance today because she did not remarry after she divorced her wealthy husband in 1926.
i
|Mos’ girl of 1915, married Clarence
Jast year, but police and firemen {A Greiner in 1017. He was then believe this » ry below standard. {regarded as Chicago's most eligible the company of different men.
MAYOR TINDALL had decided,
bachelor. - When they were divorced, he
regretfully, to deny the raises in {stipulated that if she did nbt re-
order to keep the budget down, but had approved a $10-monthly pay
Chiefs of both departments had sequested more personnel. This had been tentatively granted.
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New Controller
Starts Tomorrow
Ceril 8. Ober, former member of the safety board and treasurer of the Republican county committee will take over duties of city controller tomorrow. His was the first Appointment by
troller ya in x North Carolina route to Mori C. 8. Ober when he was notified of the appointment. Eager for his arrival to take office were a number of city workers whose pay, due tomorrow, will be bt delayed until Mr, Ober can sign checks A well Known businessman, he {heads Business Furniture Co. Stationers, In Inc. and nd. Stewarts, Ine.
Quiz Men Listed By Slain Blond
6 Address Books
Found in Apartment (Continued From Page One) two by the slayer, who then took the other half with him. : The whisky bottle was examined for fingerprints and police sald an attempt would be made to have a cigar maker identify the brand of the stub found in an ashtray. Robbery was ruled out as a motive
Friends said Mrs. Mannering oftan {had been seen in cocktail lounges In
Clerks in a store rear her apart{ment said she usually came in about once & week with an envelope containing a $100 bill and would get {it changed. “Look what Daddy gave me,’ would say, waving the bill. Other employees said she some{times got.$100 checks cashed there.
she
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(Continued From Page Ome) smilingly acknowledged their plaudits, Philip did not accompany her to tha abbey. However he joined the royal family at » garden party at Buck{righam palace in late afternoon. About 5000 people attended the party. Elisabeth wore. an ensemble of biscuit beige. She smiled as she walked beside Philip and twice left Aim to shake hands with friends. Throughout it all, Elisabeth's ring
| twinkled from the third finger of
her hand. It contained one large stone of approximately 2% carats with two large baguette diamonds set at right angles. Philip gave it to Eizabeth some time ago, She didn't even vear it to a private dancing party last night, however, because the formal engagement was not published until, 13:30
am. Already editorial suggestions were appearing that the handsome gouple' take their honeymoon in the United States or a daminion after their Westminster abbey wedding, probably in October, Holiday Promised The Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, called together a special committee to make wedding arrangements. The wedding day will be a public holiday, Court circles indicated there would be = decided note of regal austerity in the wedding because of the severe British clothing shortage. The royal bride may have to fill out her trousseau with hand-me-downs from Queen Elizabeth. Dressmakers did not expect that the princess will receive any extra al-| lotment of éothing coupons.
is scarcely enough for a full-skirted wedding gown, ‘Something Borrowed’ ~ Clothing renting agencies expected a bonanza. Peers and Social leaders, unable to wear their prewar clothes and Rarely able to buy one suit a year on the clothing ration, will rush to rent clothes.
The agencies have heen booming for manths as social life Jevived.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Princess. Elizabeth Wears
Ring With 3 Diamonds
One year's supply of soupons, 324
Queen Mother Mary was expected | to lend her granddaughter the veil! of point de flandres lace worn by | Queen Elisabeth at her wedding in 1023. Some of Princess Elizabeth's! apparel from her South African | trip may be remade unless she gots extra coupons. The forthcoming wedding was expected to become a tourist mag-| net to draw dollars. Shipping; housing and feeding limitations! however, will prevent it from ap-
a tourist lure. The archbishop of Canterbury was expected to marry the princess and the tall, blond naval officer who until recently was Prince Philip of Greece, . 4 Ne Residence Provided { After the wedding the bride and | her husband will ilve temporarily In| Buckingham palace, it was reported, |
immediately available for them. | Philip will be raised to the title of | Duke of Clarence. The royal family, sensitive to pub- | lic opinion, reportedly hoped toy avold an ostentatious display dur-! ing the betrothal period and the! wedding. Political leaders have predicted that Britain will enter an] even more severe period of economic crisis in the autumn, The Communist Dally Worker voiced extreme left-wing eriticism of the royal match, commenting | that it was hardly the moment to! announce a royal engagement when |
gravest economic crisis of its history, a erisis which will make the depression of 1939 look like a plenie.”
f
Forged Pay Checks
Yield ‘Arist $1600
Blanks Were Stolen | From Foundry
Officers of Nonferrous Foundries, Inc. 3205 N. Shérman dr,
checks stolen a month ago, Indianapolis merchants were; warned to be on the lookout for 78 more of the phony checks. That
still are not accounted for, Newman E, Baker, company superintendent, told police he learned of the check swindle when the | compAny's panceled checks of the
(last month were audited.
In the group were 43 made pay« able to a Richard Griffin, each for the amount of 4341, The signa-
tures of Mr. Baker and the com- | No royal residence in London was PAYS secretary-treasurer had been loved entertather of G. 1's in every {signed . the agreement mav fore theater of world war II, ‘will take! part in the first national reunion j,w
forged. Mr. Baker said the company’s of-
|fices were entered about a month {ago but at the time it was believed Of the 106th division to be held
{only a small amount of change was Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ‘coal industry open to prosseution.
More recently it was learned in the World War Memorial, 1119 blank payroll checks had heen | He will place wreaths on thei, $13.05 basic dally wage and | 108th division colors during
' morial
taken,
tolen.
| The 43 checks payable to Kichard |
| Griffin, not listed as a company em- | ployee, Wisin slau 63.
DETROIT, July 10 Thomas Plunkett, 53,
aL. R.). yelped
“the country is threatened with the | leaped today when he found his! Gen. He sailed | Gen,
{ hotel- «room chalr afire,
reported | | today the company had been fleeced | ‘of more than $1800 in forged payroll
WiLL ATTEND Job E.
Brown, the G. I's favorite, will
proachiig the 1937 coronation as many of the stolen blank checks! ba hers for the 106th division |
reunion nest wed,
. lof the big fellows getting ‘together against the little fellows." eunio t op Hartley's statement was
New Mine
Congressman Charges Collusion’
WASHINGTON, July 10'w. py, ~Chajrman Fred A. Hartley Jr. of the house labor committes today assailed the soft-coal miners’ new wage contract, He said it “looks like collusion between the operators and the unich lo force small companies out of pusiness.” | “I understand that the miners {could have gotten twice as much if they asked for it,” the New Jersey | Republican said. “It looks to me like a clear roc»
to reporters after he said in
Joe E. Brown, film star and be- a Ta speech that operators who
services to be
prayer at the cenataph in the Plaza. | That's Right—Keep Cool Participating in an processional from the World War| Memorial to the Plaza cenotaph will tion of the new labor law was a "0% he Maj. Gen Alan W. Jones, Maj. provision in the miners’ contract Donald A. Stroh, and Brig. authorizing a check-off of wages for Herbert T, Perrin, all war-/unjon {nitiation fees and assess-
{fines and jail sentences under the |recently-enacted Taft-Hartley labor
That would leave most of the soft
(Virtually all operators have now agreed to John L. Lewis’ demands
me- | pther concessions. conducted | Tuesday and will deliver a short Northern and Western mine own-
Southern operators followed
ers into the fold yesterday, foreshadowing an early resumption of
elaborate fy1l-scale production.
Mr. Hartley sald one clear viola-
through a window pane and fell 15 time commanders of the division. ments, The Taft-Hartley act, he feet to the sidewalk. He suffered | Four Indlanapolls Gold Star moth- said, permits a check-off only in
cuts and bruises, but no burns.
ers Also will participate.
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