Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1949 — Page 2

in aym can only

“Labor' be 8

Although hand-in-hand along many

Ma EY Ta made on saementy of tae thesis ou ve up by the oi in thelr pitas Platforms. | Republican

But how. often the

the two parties’ platforms are placed side-by-side. =~ For example, both GOP and pledged a bonus and the only is over how to fi-

controversy nance the gift to ex-service men.

Accuse Each Other At the same time the two

parties energetically point ac-|¢

cusing fingers at each other over

Says the GOP platform, “We condemn the bungling of Democratic Administration in veter. ans’ housing projects.” Answers the Democrat plat. form, “We deplore the apathy and lack of interest (naturally part of the Party) in veterans’ affa

ns ooTlectvery, » White the foal administration of Rr ond platform declares, Tiguor laws, t to o must : , Republicans point

p and collective bargaining must be encouraged, ~Demoeratio

ae £5

get i fi

}

pledged

Hedy ie Bogil i

y Ddcmorrs Say Almost Same Thing Many Questions, Comparison Reveals

they ‘are. of ¢ opposite poltidl faiths they still go

However, the Democrats have Detter regulation and control of pledged to liberalize he Work-| the

: s Compensation enact si Indiana Wags t5d out Law such harmony between bor Relations Law and/SOFtiAs 1 18 DAI 10 Vieualins now § ANGERS IAW st watch the fireworks.

assistance and Tg Kansas Youth

tion which pays lip-service to doctrines of home rule and quietly

Promise More Money

[present Republican admifistra-|

If one can helieve party _plat-

“-

Lopbyists barged into the House and Senate floors af the earliest

- THE INDIANAPOLIS FIMES

= “Tax Lobbyists rl Eager Helpers - State Legh la

as the 86th Gen.

The Senate didn't escape the biennial \

oral Assembly opened last week. First on the scene was the tax squad which even elbowed fhe - either. Walter Horn, Indiana Tapayer: Association (left), : ! railroads’ lobbyist out of the way, Here Frank J. Murray, Indiana Tax Assessment League (left), and tonholed Sn. Roy Contad 8. Moran 3 on the ber of econ. |fcor leader, ie & member of the Robert Long, his assistant, advise Rep. Homgr Froman (D. Mpnticello) what the poole want. Rep. - 4 Sovgrume de io consideration lobbyishs f1 is not likely Ofteary ory Midodlytion Froman (facing camera) can't seem to dodge these eager helpers. Rep. William F D> (0: to come to pass. Legislators depend on Dames is ‘boys to tell them | Scattered Shjsotion: | to fle pro. Connersville) is seated in the foreground and appears fo be listening. the score on detailed finance bills. - peg Tung ou o y various sections Schricker Labors |Anti-Capital Punishment Mrs. Afflis Made Cincinnati Man Named tires, muster oo Bill L In Assembl Probation Head ingan & Co. Director heise Fou ih, Moons ooms in Asse Y Mrs. Margaret Adis, Delphi (has been elected a director of|io76r8 t5 Fhe THAIN Fraposal 1

Over Message Contents Are Secret To Assembly Leaders

- Governor-elect Schricker was

dren and the ” locked up today with his first : 1 ATLANTA, Jan. 8 (UP 0 ay A the dame ma, Republicans Jo) ( J=Part| sage to the General Assema eT aes oh it yo a "Joseph a : eg. hs to - \ be as much a mystery to assistance, 81d 6 dapthdent. chil a MOY ooh DEY Ie 28 mush & mys vide reasonable subsistance for|Deén diverted to the aid of an- iN Sadert 2a 14 uYoody aim, those entitled to it.” Sonar young Suterer in Wichita, work right through the day in Decry Centralization Kan, Was revealed here today. the pre-inauguration “little. : Dr. ¥. L. Menehan ' Both have hee . ¥. in Wichita on the third floor of the parties n partie-icalled Gene Russell, newsreel | Hotel. They doubted ularly outspoken on their plans cameraman who arrived in New on the would fo return government to the peo- Orleans at noon with an air ship-|come out from behind the closed ‘ple. Both decry centralization of ment of 60 melons collected by|office door, and suspected that government. | Radio Station West, Atlanta. “|Mr. Schricker would lock Rim-

THE Atlanta Tadio station re-

fon now constitutes a great dan-|Ported that Dr. Menehan's patient,

ual

divid local t can bést be solved thé people of the community Ad We an ably opposed to the policy of the

tured the interest of Nowhere. will you

THE NEWS, bri "+ « « and, above all,

| | That's why THE NE i Jan. 21,

BOTH are Youn for order in NOW

oun that/ John Butts of Wichita, was In

No Presidential a pin in Haters has cape e en "1 Truman's on January 20 in

scene coverage of this epoch-making event as in

a Washington Rewapaper can see itl Ia toe big @ sory 16"be-told in & Inaugural Editions, Thursday, Jan, 20, end Friday,

juice. He 1s now sald to be im-

Enough juice was on hand in the

im through wedk-end, so the WQXI mercy

p flight to Wichita.

t tire world like President Washington, D.C, . ..

find as full, colorful, en-the-

with stories. with pictures th the "human side” as only

WS is issuing TWO dot:

a total of 10 cents—Get your

1013 13th Su NW. Washingien. D. C.

Voie

List additional names

Please mail the wo SOUVENTR INAUGURAL EDITION

a Whore ou. whe so end At

“concerned.

[* [confirmed that Mr. : {word will be law for the legisia-

{tude

iF (sage, Mr. Schricker {is expected "} |way of the other and let it go. 4 See

-jclauses in the platform and make

~|policy. - Already Republican sen-

self up again right after inauguration tomorrow and stay with it almost to delivery time Tuesday. " : r Meanwhile, the wheels of legls-| lative progress weétre at a stand: | still as far as Democrats were |

Under the direction of House

and Senate Walter Verm: “of Anderson, they have pre bills covering most of the Democrats’ platform promises.

Bills Held Back

platform can be interpreted in various ways.

bundle of platform bills until after Mr. Schricker's first message.

an indication there was little or no liasion between the executive and the legislators so far. It also Schricker's

tive leadership and that they will take no chancés on introducing a [policy bill which might not don- | form with Mr, Schricker's atti:

At “the same time, it was believed Mkely that Mfr. Schricker,

i |looncetned over the possibility of!

a drop in state revenues, might back away from some Democratic platform Promises in his mes-

adopted by the convention last June before Mr. Schricker was nominated, contained & number of contradictions. In his mes-

to sort these out, take a stand one

Eeonomy Urged He also 1§ expected to tone down some of thé spending

his speech one urging the legis: lature to proceed cautionusly and keep 4 weather eye on the budget. Republican legislators, on the other hand, made it clear they would rely on their own and not party leadership to determine

ators who control the upper house

Hig announcement was inter-| preted by Statehotise Observers as |

i platform, which was

be tossed Into the hopper of the few days.

1938, and named in memory of| the late Chicago criminal lawyer Who vid two young Chicago solons | death pénalty more from he years ago. They had béen Arrested and convicted for) the “thrill slaying” of youthful | Bobby Franks. Mr. Haggerty, who said the

Speaker Robert Heller of Decatur is now being drawn for presbil ng dr

entation to Hoosier lawmakers, believes that while the measure might possibly face plenty of stormy opposition, it still has enough sympathizers to get “a

good But, Mr. Heller pointed out late pus d might even become yesterday, many planks in the Raw. a

Although he denied knowing

He said Demo-| will introduce the bill, or crats would ‘hold up the entire] ' ho

when, the /Darrowin lobbyist ing the current legislative session. Obviously anxious to get the bill passed; Mr. Haggerty's own tomment ‘on ‘the subject was {terse. “The death penalty,” he

der. It is a form of cruelty unnecessary in a civilized state.” ‘The Darrowins, Mr. Haggerty pointed out, fs a non-profit group. It is prohibited by charter, he added, from even accepting donations to help foster their aim of abolishing -capital punishment on a national scale. " Frames Legislation Among- the famous sponsors of the idea of outlawing the death penalty, Mr. Haggerty sald, 1s Pr. Karl Menninger, Topeka, Kas., famous: psychiatrist and |author of ‘“The Human Mind." Another, he added, was the late Lewis |. Lawes, one time warden of New ‘York's ing Sing prison, and author of “ ty Thousand Yedrs in Bing Sing.” While only a token - interest was shown By Hoosier lawmak-

expected to get under way when both the House and Senate eonvéns tomorrow. Rep. Carrol M. Dennis D. Beech Grove), a member of Marfon County's delegation, said he was framing several important pleces of legislation which “I believe will have far-reaching effect not’ only on Marion County but

Biter Lee Garrison, 23, #37 Har ; Natty i Jean uel, "m,n Higtiand

Vie pers Perkins. fh N. a a,

Charles B. Kiels, RR Box 571-A; + Helen Marie a a! w a lie

Phe On Be Hele 36, > | STE ow ork.

oxi hd fav 1. 208 So

HON seuss STATE. .ouprc. 4

uns cn spats hon for each ordet

k pase 78

TH 3 "3 58

! Daxiind: , 90, 1151

NAME AE ae sae E Ana. cm—— SRARR EA RR REE RR TRE Re 1 ya oes iid ids, ol Fo ADDRESS SA. a § a — va Gan cee denen erent J oi wr 11 19, alli HIE Y il yor

You ot

N. Betiaté; Rost |,

RD 4 Maroid 30 "Vanderman: [Dave

«|Clydp |

have turned down a snggestion/the state In £2 presen The bils, that a Haison man be appointed he said, will ted to the to keep them in touch with the Mouse vaometine early this GOP state committees. week.” MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence ©. Nels hon, Camp;

Frankie

. M. Mott aye SY ln William HH Shera My ap

lle Alexan - 2 A Fisher. #4 loo E Oleta Me-

Cay, ¥ 14190 XN. Pers

"he Re 8’ ier

J. Jones, ™ 1910 Highjand

" 40s’ 8 Spiel od oo ra Poilowhs; Doris P,

Ede

| rag, By i, 3 2 oor

wal , aol; Olive

Darrowin Society Sponsors Proposal; South Bend Attorney Lobbies for Measure

‘By PHILIP ¥. CLIFFORD JR. A bill to outlaw capital punistiment in Indiana is expected to

86th General Assembly within a

Meanwhile, legislators were back on their home grounds today rector during Mr, in recess until tomorrow at 10 a. m. After the first two days of first administration, will take the session they adjourned Friday after putting only a slight crease over the job next Monday.

meet at 7:30 p. m. tomMOrrow n\n. ok Township trustee in Car-|

ise. |in their new legislature chairs. " . The anti. capital punishment Farrington to Talk bill is sponsored by the Darrowin The Central Civic League will al Council. the \bolition of capital pun for al - : ; ishmient; the bill is being lobbied Central Avenue Methodist Church, in the by Mansiel 12th Bt. and Central Ave. Clar-

unsuccessful candidate for Congress from Indiana's Second District in 1946, today was named by Gov.-Elect Henry Schricker as secretary and director of the Indiana State Probation Board. Mrs. Afflis, a past president of

Schricker’s She now is a member of the National Probation Association ProfessionShe also has served as a Deer

roll County and was a member of the Delphi School Board. She

B. _|tional Bank of Indianapolis, and the P-TA and state probation di-1,, "ro, 0) mv ing ‘Union Trust Co.|!

Kingan & Co. filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Clarence Keehn late last year. Mr. Mooney is president of the American Oak Leather Co. and a director of the Indianapolis Power| and Light Co., the American Na-|V"

of Cincinnati. He is a former president of the Indianapolis Abbatoir Corp. Mr. Keehn retired after 61 years of continuous service.

Assessor Named

Victor R. Jose, Marion County assessor, announced yesterday he

pay veterans a bonus. The Master Barbers Chapter 270 of Evansville has forwarded a demand to the legislature opposing any form of bonus for veterans.

(R., New Albany), chairman of

./the all important committee on

Military and Veterans affairs, said that all this opposition comes “a tle too late.” On the Senate filoor, the rotund Clark County farmer told his colleagues

posing the bonus bill.”

However, Sen. ‘William Bates, .

“It's a helluva time to start op-

said it would be introduced dur-|

charged, ‘‘does not prévent mur-| .

ers during the first two days of |. the. session, the real show was/

Hagérty, South Bend attorney. lence L. Farrington, president of) Was vice president of the Indiana had appointed Ronald T. Roberts WOMEN WIN EQU The Darrowins was founded inithe Indianapolis School Board,

ALITY State Teachers Retirement Fund|as Lawrence Township assessor. SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan, 8 (UP) from 1032 to 1941. She is the] Mr. Roberts has been in i algo Gabriel Gonzalez will make the principal address|wigow of William Affis, a Delphi|real estate and insurance business| Videla today signed into law a and William T. DeBoldt, league businessman, and has one son, [in Lawrence for many years. He|bill why wit women full patitted) | president, will preside. William Franklin Jr. is a resident of that community. |eq with men.

STRAUSS.

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A. TOUCH. OF

TOMORROW

RONNIE ANN'S JUNIOR COAT CLASSICS— A COLLECTION FOR : SOUTH-GOING | AND NORTH-STAYING

The Ronnie Ann people with their wealth of experience and skill in handling good fabrics = have chosen BOTANY'S "SUPERCHAN'" GABARDINE

30K BON GREEN N JADE GREEN for this timeless classic. Botany =

FLICKER RED renowned for fine fabrics «= has SURE rode, a wcptona uty Sine 8 to 15. this new "Superchan" Gabardine — a

rich, pliant fabric of the weight and substance that takes raturelly to good tailoring.

THE COAT SKETCHED «= is smart and new with gentle, flowing lines — youthful and fa ttering. The colors are like breath-of-spring fies listing at left). Sizes 9 to 15. Priced unexpectedly low

$55

Ronnie Ann's LOOSE BACK Coaf—

Of the same fine BOTANY "SUPERCHAN" GABARDINE — and fo make it even more versatile there's a slit in the side seams— so the belt can be worn several ways ’

- Ronnie Ann's WRIST LENGTH Coal- a 5

As new as tomorrow in line — the haw wish length Sabout (about 28 to im] inches varying size monhond ; aie is bo

ranfioned od. aris for southern Also Yilored in BOTANY

adie. na Hamil central; ; thy N 2, rarer xe nay a heridan; Betty,

ve, dogs, | Sb allt) ER

[Leonard P - " i Nancy dane Wer: ”» "999 Union. Ti Mooresville;

Vv a River; Beity L - Carl, Nn

"yet camipicuous fo wear beltless,

SUPERCHA , “SV MAN" GABARDINE ~ double

free and easy grace. breasted 8 In luscious WATER) ON = or ‘ col Land a: MELON SPAT BEIGE STEAM GREY and SLokeino BLUE.

$55 rE ER

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, INC. SPECIALTY SHOP—THIRD FLOOR

Girl Goe:

- The 14-ye to hang hers returned to he She won’ with such pri The fami! to her father sold because | make en The 1 tr Tuesday at th sion, after sh being out aft be under the | nile Court be

“tional disturb:

able resource work out her officials pledg »

A SOBER is house hur find a new he ter, “the good his house.” teen-ager wit hair half sm tioned how ¥

' had a nice C

without sayin girl needs he

w THE MOT! twice -since father were d and her secor a time in th husband. Th to cause tr mother and father, she s

severe opera about his ba accident, She listene« told of the p planned tor. |

TEEN . A she reads ab who is so ¢

Driver! But His Returns

CAN A M/ pair of discs cense plates’ motorist has Last June 2447 College car for junk into a trash after he rece! traffic depart: he pay a t charged to hi In Decembx ond notice, ordering pa; ticket. He pa

Capt. All UBN, comms Naval Ordn: and Arlingto the Indianap Hotel. Capt. Blac ated from th