Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1949 — Page 3

[ave you a replied in e & grande arged with government even more

‘ The latter expressed his firm sup-

‘set out in the present House Bill

Farm Bureau head, said his group;

i : FUR : v a IN ¥ ‘ {

-— =. i= = w

Spokesmen for both the Indiana Farm Bureau and State Indus-| trial Union Council (CIO) called] | for financing the bohus by the double gross income tax method. . Merchants Oppose a Three large veterans’ organfzations were non-committal on financing methods and only the retail merchant stood out as opposed to the increased gross tax.

port of the sales tax financing

The meeting, conducted by Rep.| feet iu ’ : ; J Joseph Klein (D. Gary), chairspan| leg : j of the Military Affairs Commit- Jud e Seeks End tee, was attended by representatives of veterans’ ol ) : retail merchants’ and taxpayers’ groups. American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and _ Disabled} American - Veterans ~ combined| their efforts to obtain a higher ( maximum payment than the $350 Prosecutor's office will be intro25. John Tinder pointed out that Illinois - set its maximum payment at $900 and that Ohio set its- at $500. : Ls Asks Speedy Payment

Judge John L. Niblack.

two years ago,” the judge said.

Mr. Long he money “of yours” and left, /ing east on New York St.

y Ave. early this morn! | “The bill follows my report toigperator Robert L. Woodall, 31, sensible. the Indianapolis Bar Associationi2g29 Centennial St. “where is Eastern?”

* {Aower: kind (all gaudy rims and

to Safe |irists, if opinions garngred at the Holdup men obtained $87 in|Severin Hotel during the three-

night - and third man dication. nerve and

Jala “Frame designers ought to get to-

be on their way out. The big,

no vision) have not endeared themselves to Indiana optome-

day convention here were any inDr. Don Conner, optometrist

“appealing,” he said.

the. optometrists beup these shockers.

pping the manager lived, S4QInE Arter all, the only good reason

4 Stage Holdup

Four men, one of whom kept his hand threateningly in his thing, pocket, robbed Lawrence Hogue, 23, 2305 Winthrop Ave. of $47)ed. at Turner's Service Station, 1102{costly

Agrees With Colleague Dr. Robert W. Tubesing. of Richmond, agreed with Dr, Con-

walks ner.

“We have nothing against decorative spectacles,” he said, “but looking pretty, or startling, or rection the most important “There's another point.” he add“Extreme styles are more than you might think. Fashions can and do change so rapidly in the unusual types that

Of ‘1890 Methods "-=.".:

phone wire when they entered ‘| A bill designed to correct “1800 the station and the four forced methods” in the Marion County| Mr. Hogue to a rear room. .

Two men,

duced into the Legislature withiy Columbia Ave. trolley when the support of Superior Court 1ireached 25th St. and Eastern|The frame displays feature styles : ing, asked combining the beautiful with the

impossible to buy repair parts.” From the looks of exhibits set {up in the hotel lobby, .the manu-

rh facturers have come ‘round’ to

agreeing with the optometrists,

Quick-Change Frame

ie It would includ® setting up of a| wqm.i, " A Indiana veterans are worth This is,” answered Mr. Wood-| One of the newest wrinkles is a every bit as much as those in our $12,500 prisoner extradition fund, ,, quick-change frame of clear plas-

sister states,” he declared. He plus a $70,000 budget increase to

estimated it would cost only $115 million to pay the bonus.- Other estimates have been around $150 million. He called for speedy payment. us vee — A representative of the Indiana Retail Merchants’ Association pleaded for “no change in the present gross income tax schedule.” He warned, “Once the tax goes on it never goes off.” The merchant, Roy Johns, said his group had recently sent 12,000 postal cards to retail merchants asking how they would want the bonus financed, He said most wanted a ‘‘comprehensive tobacco} tax.” Their next choice, he said, was the sales tax. Disabled American Veterans’ representative spoke for an extra $100 over maximum for disabled veterans. Approve Gross Tax | Hasel E. Schenck, Indiana

prosecutors. ..

dren whose fathers shed support responsibilities by fleeing the state,” thie judge said. “The extradition ahd resulting strengthening of support orders would save the taxpayers twice that a year.” | |. The Republican judge said he would recommend passage of the! bill, which will be sponsored by! Democratic Prosecutor George! Dailey. f The judge added, however, that! a report that he would seek a pay

Incorrect. “I think the pay should be boosted,” the judge said, “but! that is my own personal opinion, ! not a part of the bill.” |

Stiff Terms, Fines Gum Up Works Free |

| Two men involved in the theft of $1800 worth of chewing gum | were under three-year penitentiary sentences today. In addi-

Mrs. Perry Lesh and Frank Hoke :s . Mrs, Lesh looked proudly on as her husband was announced as the honored member in the Community Fund meeting. Mr. Hoke was re-elected to a three-

last fall in annual convention voted for-the double gross income tax method. Farmers pay one-

- ¥ ” rter of 1 t. . Retail : ee «nist ors per cont OMMuUnNity

year term on the Fund board of directors. and wage earners 1 per cent.

Fund Selects Jon Baris ot ianeroiie s | agh as "Honored Member’

registered diana Industrial Union Council, {each $200. . said his group is for the double| Paper Company Head Rolls Up |, Sentenced were Bari R. White, — “unaiterabl : |27, of 1236 S. Senate Ave, W against” the sales tax. y 28 Years of Service With Crown was charged with the theft of 57

| |

| It was almost like a “Who is the walking man?” mystery cases of gum from an interstate/ Veterans’ Committee representa-| program at the Columbia Club last night, as members of the shipment on Sept. 24, 1947, and housing, education and medical| name of the traditionally secret “Honored Member." Capitol Ave., who was convicted care projects more important! But it was no surprise when Volney M. Brown, president of by a jury last May of buying gum AVC favored neither the double president of C. P. Lesh Paper Co.,| : : i gross or sales tax but rather a who has served the fund for 28|to the Fund Board of Directors, Continue Morrow graduated net income tax. | years. . . Mr. Lesh, veteran of overseas uary, 1952. Frank J. Hoke, Julian the Lagilature= he declared, “we, or vice with the Rainbow Division| | The trial of Dan W. Dawson, ask for increased Inheritance or|;. tne first World War, was an/James W. Carr, were re-elected 0/2519 Bal{imore St. charged With |every year since the inception of Came a board member for the first/Rufus Morrow, continued , in 5 Purdue Professors gicame a member after serving con ¢ . was president and a member of| ~ timony of police officers and medLeave for Convention f wa executive committee in 1943 tinuously on. the board from 1933'ical examiners. < ? Unjversity civil engiheering fac-! The 29th annual dinner meeting ,. ~usene C. Pulliam, publisher of Leroy Davis, eyewitness to the ulty- left today for New York City . saul 4 ae ® the Star and the News, was the|shooting at the Baltimore St. ad:| to attend the annual meeting of, the American Society of Civil Prayer by the Most Reverend Paul Ishot Morrow attempting to settle| oe. Prom. Bea BH. Feit ‘a fight between Morrow and a! : - Ben H. Petty, dianapolis Roman Catholic arch- . third man. The trial opened yesFrank Stubb, Ralph E. Fadum, diocese. Dr. Dallas L. Browning, 10 - Conservation Posts [terday. | Prof. Petty will speak tomorrow| Pastor of North Methodist Cburch,| Henry W. Cottingham, Indian- en fesse Robb on “Needs of Highway Engineer-| delivered the benediction. |apolis - Democrat, was appointed Delica n R ed of Purdue will present a paper on| for 1949 in the meeting, cited Ste- Lo 0.0 Department's fish and, A short burglar with a long . i} i 8! Approximation in Rigid Frame| Phen Noland, editor of The News|, 50.000 ¢ reach carried away $20.in cash| n————————————— ittee, fi T : — Soman Ry Jaamg Tever| Announced by Kenneth Kunkel, Delicatessen, 1157 Union -St. toPublic. Forum Planned | collect ed in a peacetime year. |Conséryation director. Glhers|day. Other officers for 1940 nomi-| fa ; 1 the . Indianapolis Chamber of nated and elected in the meeting| = as game farm supervisor, concrete Surengs = large plate, will | rgd i 4 | M \ n, pushing a Commerce sponsor a public| were Gerald R. Redding, first vice| ,,..vi0 or of state fish hatcheriés wooden bucket to the window, he! to Education” at 7:45 p.m. Mon-/ond vice president, and John P.|*nd Millard Davis of Franklin as reached through, punched the “no! day, Jan. 24, at Shortridge High Collett, treasurer. All have held conservation jobs took $20 in cash and gift bonds. Amit High Sch ol P . under previous Democratic state From -the window he took §10 Omit High School Pupils '\y yypiaNApoLls In Ice-O-Rama Rehearsals | | MARRIAGE LICENSES Turner; Edward, Mary Dimmett Prank, | O¥in Suthrie; Roy, Joyce Springer . v {| MeClain, 22, 638 Mad x Adults, Grade School Children This Week | Benjamin, RB. Cook, Ii. Aloka, Okla. Rar Petiguun Charis Joss’ Kitkoriie By ART WRIGHT ae, FRCS Eni Repay, Bi HAA 3 ly a 8 the week-end will be held for the following groups: rman 4. — Ind.; J Ruth Witte, 31. R. R, 10, Toémorrow, 11 p. m.-—Rehearsal. for college students and adults | 00 net at \ Nite 1038 Lexington; oh Jones. ok. Stier: China: Susp, students and adults wishing parts in group numbers. {Kenneth EK. Bose m LaSalle; | of Coleman—Clarence, Merrille Ra | Saturday, 8 a. m.—Rehearsal for seventh and eighth grade Arthur EB spa fT GIRLS ’ | : “over nes | . es, 40," 311 E. DT James, Dosthey W Neapolitan mbes. Alice Hughes, 21. 3134 5 Walnut. 3905 Hillside: Roy, Lethe Wright es 5 p. m.—Rehearsal for : . 4 Sunday p.m Orders Mount rtha BEB Simons. Indlanapells. Baitimore, David, th through the sixth grades assigned The two-hour show will present Marie Brody i h number, all the glamour and color of al » | N hn | to the Dutch n William A. Scott, 38, wr nacher pout, Coat

tive, said his organization felt| Indianapolis and Marion County Community Fund met to learn the Leonard J. Adolay, 32, of 2618 8. than the bonus. He stated the the fund, awarded the honored certificate to Perry W. Lesh, although hé knew it was stolen: with their terms to expire in Jan-| . . “If that is not favorable to| Slaying Trial Here Freeman, George A. Kuhn, and] luxury taxes to pay the bill” | meer and active fund worker ig(the’ board. Walton Wheeler be-/murder in the July 11 shooting of the Community Fund in 1921 and time and Thomas D. Sheerin, be-|Criminal Court 2 today With tesFive members of the Purdue and 1944. 10, 1943. Also a state witness today was, {was opened with an invocation principal speaker. {dress. The state ch Dawson. Engineers. -1C. Schulte, archbishop of the In- [nla Appoints 4 P. E. Soneson and L. T. Wyly. ! ing Education.” Prof. R. B. Wiley, . Mr. Brown, who was re-el |yesterday to be chief of the Con- Of $20, Merchandise | Analysis.” and chairman of the 1948 budget|™ ointment was one of fourland merchandise from Mickey's he Bdocation Committee: of |were Hovey Pritchett of Prince-| The burglar tossed a block of aurice E. Lung of Syracuse as glass window. forum discussion on “Federal Aid president; Herbert 8. King, sec*|Chief Game Warden. sale” key of the cash- register, School. Bix fund workers were elected [administrations. worth of cigarets and pipes. Practices Set for College Students, (Richard Hewitt, 31. 3061 W. Cauen: Lisste| 3,” 30" vincent s—Charies, Buia Berwick: Joseph, Elisabeth Ollie: Rehearsals for The Times Ice-O-Rama tomorrow and during Levert Hawkins, Yermont:| oe" §t. Frameis—Barry, Lucille Duvall; a . Robert, Virginia, Pope, Martin, Virginia Lamb; John, Mary Ollligan; Lewis, Mar. "who registered last Wednesday night and final tryouts for college Joan Lasnon. | 18, 0 N. Drexel Zelda Egelhof g, 23 . 1 aulding, 21. Indianapolis; AL Hom: : | l- for sev i : [Artie ous Poumding, 21, Jndisngpa me—Koss, Louise Kimberiin, 308 N | boys and girls assigned to the co on ned over by The Times Charles RB alnut; irehman; James, Dosthey Wilson. to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. marin J Indianapolts:| Lockwood: James Augusta Lewis 2859 bo the Siret Berth, ' Lottie Skipworth, 1701 ys and girls from the irs At St. Vi Rob y | he neent’ ¥ - : : Wiiiam _Toamel, “Ha “Pretcner. ae) son. gi 1g Bpidham; Franch ! There will be no rehearsals professional production. Lon Whistler 3, wrehosbury: AY) Aloysius, this week for high school pupils. Ticket orders by mail continued Ramon Kisinger, 12 Mamiiton. G.: Martha| Cecile Wesel, Chriss, Mary err’ " Methodist CC : Bu

. t today, Mail orders will Anne Reid 19, Eugene. At ist—Carl, Alberta rTryouts Completed to moun William ~ Pajak, 30, 67 23d; Patricia land, Dorothy Brown: Tryouts have been completed be filled on a first-come-first- 2008 8. Keystone. rR re flit hg od — a i mr

ight served basis. The tickets remain- : “and solo and pair numbers ERT Hn after mail orders will go on DIVORCE SUIS FIL week . ? |sale over-the-counter early next iy. a J . lo or pair month, ’ Ema gut Seis B00 al to! ‘There still are all types of seats notify Mrs. Norma Koster. City available, despite the heavy ad‘Park and Recreation Department, Vanae mail orders. 101 KE. 27th St. whether they can| In ordering, be sure to Snelvag report Tuesday, Jan. 25, or Thurs- ¥ Benne ny Jan. 27, for tryouts. They| stamped, addressed envelope for Pusan will be assigned to one of the return of tickets. Send orders to:

mond, Donnas , Coffey; Ralph, Jeanrsite Coftman; W Bam, Jeanne Pitzer. s hil Ruben, Pearl Thomas; Mar . al Vey, n . aren; Piorence| .,"Z soman—tou, Alice Thomas; Doald, . Margaret Downs.

. DEATHS ‘{John Haywood, 63, at Long, cancer, Orace Hebbner, 84, at Oenersl tarcinoma Perry Walter Parson, 58, st Long, cirrhosis ivet, Prank tetson, 45, at M1 N. Eider,

Gladys Alice Sawin, 00, at 6177 College, hemor

except for those tomorrow n

two nights I¢e-O-Rama Tickets, Indianapolis cerebral Y 1s and tryouts are hieid| Times, 214 W. Maryland St. [Concetta Rene, 82, at 633 Stevens, car at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. Prices are: Box and | Permelis Prankiin, 3, st Riley,

Some 500 amateur skaters have chairs, $1.20; North and South

;| pneumonia. {Caroline Catherine Krause, 83, at IW) moni

af a i gigned wp for the show. The side mezzanine, 85 cents; - End : 8. Hamilton, pneu ; | Jee-O-Rama will bé held Feb. 24/mezzanine, 60 cents. Prices in-|\" Sli aint dess Nor s Cohn: ane oF Crennter, 18 as $37" Coliege. | ‘in the Coliseum. Net proceeds clude tax. Seats are referved, ex- Ride pare, Ver, 3 ; | mreeardits wilds, 38 4 odist, | , from the low admission prices/cept the End mezzanine. . : aos; a ied iheumatiy pears 3} Al | i : hi ; » , : i ‘e " % Tag l 7” i a = 4 w 1 J

‘|increase for the prosecutor was

provide fulltime pay for deputy|., tne men replied.

‘Oh, no, this is a holdup,” oneltic with slots on'the upper eye- . pieces and on the shafts. With!to health, representatives of the

They took $18 from Mr. /the frame comes a kit containing

STRAUSS SA YS:

Men's Rubbers and Galoshes and such are on the First Floor

Menanine

The HALF PRICE Sale of Men's NECKTIES : continues First Floor

THE MANS STORE

io po Le Alea aaa SL

TRADITION

A Bi EA

“Our welfare department must support a thousand deserted chil- Wogan and Bl shanger which|several plastic pieces in different

colors. If you're wearing blue for

ren pi

8.95 wm 985

expensive isn’t enough. Right cor-| is

SALE! MENS HUSKY OXFORDS —

Richmond. . . . plus the'latest in optometric science.

the evening just whip out the blue sections and--sip-zip--there you are. } As editor of The Indiana Optometrist, monthly trade magagine, Dr. Tubesing has long been critical of incorrect frame designing done for the sake of variety. In an editorial published in the July, 1947, issue and en-

titled “Vision or -Vanity” Dr. Tubesing says: “May we suggest that good taste dictates, even though present fashions do not, that the best pair of glasses from a cosmetic standpoint is that pair which is least. conspicuous. Why be spectacular when be-spectacled?” Why, indeed?

Residents of Brightwood and the North Side today had voiced their approval of proposed rigid smoke control measures. ‘Appearing last night before city councilmen for their first opportunity to present their views as a group, spokesmen for the household said they were une able to sit bn their porches because of the smoke and soot in the vicinity, . Some housewives complained that they were forced to hang the tamily wash in-the basement of {thelr homes instead of the yard [because of soot.

Conditions were also a menace ress

[group said. They argued

that “We know studios, but pointed

N. Siders Urge Rigid Smoke Act

and Pittsburgh. What has been done there can be done here.” Other householders have been invited to atterid a hearing on smoke control tomorrow night, Previous sessions have been des voted to the viewpoint of industrial. organizations, + °°

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18 (UP)-—-Movie producer David O. Selznick today denied a Warner out. Jennifer Jones said ° his Warners. and out

§ E

studio has stars to .

{what has been done in St. Louis

Su 3 § win om mon Rad we

Were 11.50 and 12.50

Good footing on this wint Earth (without giving fhe wallet the hotfool)—!

Storky Oxfords from ROBLEE—

fo keep out the rain and and sleet and graupel—

Snow

Moccasins—and Wing Tips, Straight Tips and Bluchers—

with DOUBLE SOLES and TRIPLE SOLES—smooth leathers and mealy grain leathers— They are something fo se and fo gel feel info! (First Floor Mezzanine)

L." STRAUSS &

COMPANY, x.

Je 0

For 0 A RTE RE

Ca bgp pi od

been doing this for years.

WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

Selznick Denies Studio” Report He's Selling Out

Studio report that he is selling The 47-year-old fiance of acts

Dr. Don Conner, Terre Haute (left) and Dr. Robert Tubssing,

i i el amor

wabinin

CEE midis BRK SR