Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1949 — Page 2

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mmf fore the Sena penditures KAILA SHOWER!

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™ Y ings Le tod

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NTA a) ~-

SLEET &

board, with temperatures of 10 to 20 Northern New England, the Great Lakes, and the northern my weather is forecast for the West, -

~ TODAY AND TOMORROW—Mild weather is predicted in the South and on the Atlantic seadegrees from upstate New York through: the Great Lakes re-

plains states can expect snow.

laa P, Official Weather === Burglars Get Cash, ME [ormassmmiss,

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU . {Excess since Jan, 1

- The following table shows the temperafure in other cities:

§ High low in 8 Raids fw ‘churches, three auto- 2

buildings Qvaruight, netting 2

34 32 ‘taken was a small[Soe 3 at the Downey Ave. church Pittsburg 3 containing $2, . Sa

he Mes Alice Gaison Dies Here at 86

Rites Wednesday for Long-Time Resident

$tT3TEcEINSLL TRE EERY

i Li

A native of northern Indiana,

St., which he had parked|/she was a member of the Ladies : garage behind the com-|Bible Class, Seventh Presbyterian tion * Rawlins, It ! Church. Her husband, the late ‘mercy flight carrying Smiht, 2032 Lexington |Willlam D. Garrison, who died 20 supplies to g ne seed Marion Thucking Co. years ago, owned and operated ares. j ®. : 14th St, told police hela shoe ng and repair shop “The néw ob 80 in the 600™ block irgia Ave 5 ha @arrison opera e p ha blizzard hat “years after the death of ; Fiaing r. twsband, ; Seek end. The eariies | “Besides a son, Samuel E. Gara oy, h Dake #800, THaianapolls, she 1s “sur:

vived by a half-brother, David Ellsworth, Mentone, Ind, and a half-sister, Mrs. Branche MecClone, Warsaw. Ind................. Services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in-the-Gadd Funeral Home will ‘be followed by burial in Crown

26 Student Nurses ™™ i,

Twenty-six pre-clinical nursing Services Tomorrow {students today at] Miss Ethlyn Skaggs, 116 8S.

: i

containing $12 was LR. C. & D, Truck8. West Bt.,, W, A. _|Ave,, told police. The office had oan 3 aL, e na

i :

<= Club’ for Animals

‘child welfare work, He was for-

{since 1946 has been in the office

Methodist. Hospital School of Nursing to begin a six-months . (class. Those fulfilling requirements will receive caps and be-

Third 8t., Beech Grove, who died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital after a short {liness, will be buried in New Crown Cemetery following services at 2.p. m. to-

come members of the freshmen class, *

morrow in Little & Sons Funeral Home.

Miss Skaggs, who was 36, was

The school faculty will hold a Yeveption | for. new students at 8 Pp. m. Thursday in Wile Hall, ly nurse in the office of Dr. J. C. nurses’ residence. Miss ElmaiRhea, Beech Grove. A native of Thompson is - general chairman. Miss 3 oat 3. yam, school of BY_nursing = director, - is program| -jchairman and Miss Carmen Sharpe is in charge of invitations,

Jeffersonville, she had been an Indianapolis resident 32 years.

'|2, and Phylliss Dahl, 18, sister of

ister, Mrs. New students from Indianapolis Geo H a s 8! x, include Mrs. Carolyn Weed Cas pam mm ws LL ree brothers, sell, Mrs. Joyce Waggoner, Miss Bdgar, Richard and =~ Jerry

| | WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-(UP)— Herbert

ment's operations might “grasshopper bites” - by That, he ‘paid,

{reamlinine

‘Warns of Grass * Bites by Officials. | To Protect Jobs

officials

ment operations, ; He said his commission experts

Committee members questioned the wisdom of letting the President make changes subject only to veto by both houses of Con-

" ‘Never Gained Ineh’

Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) asked if veto by only one

Plans ‘Country

SPCA Names New General Manager Here.

At the same time, the sociéty announced the

f ¥ ties, lost and found department, adoption service and a cemetery. Plans Lethal Chamber Rn He said he would also construct & lethal chamber this week for the humane administration of death to undesirable and ecriti{injured

years experience in humane and

merly national field secretary for the American Humane Assodia-

In 1927 he became assistant manager of the American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in New York City. Later he managed one of the society's offices. Organized Rescue Units As national field secretary he helped organize more than 200 Lcities- during the war. under: the office of Civilian Defense for the protection of domestic pets and livestock. ] In 1942 and 1943 he organized AHINTET TesvUE uiits oh the" Mis=

ers rescued 10,000 head of livestock from the flood waters. He Has made numerous child welfare and animal surveys and

equipment ‘business.

Speeding Train Kills 5; Blame Bad Visibility

ONAWA, Ia, Feb. 7 (UP) — Bad visibility at an unprotected raliroad crossing was blamed by police today for the death of five persons killed when their auto was smashed by a speeding Northwestern passenger train. { The dead were Clarence Dahl, about 25; his wife, Kathleen, 23; Hiwo-sons,- Richard, 4,-and-

Clarence, all of Whiting, Ia. Police said visibility at the crossing is ‘very poor and “that

Skaggs, and nephews, all of Indianapolis.

Lula Muriel Crick, Miss Mary

six recess and

thei would submit plans to reshuffle

clety plans to initiate ambulance; coc vetoed them.

h is feasible. Mr. Hoover sald when such a plan was used in the past, “we never got an inch.” “We've. got to try something strong and radical if we are going to get anywhere now,” Mr. Hoover said. Mr. Hoover ducked an inquiry from Sen. Arthur H, Vandenberg (R. Mich.), on letting Congress instead of the President originate the plans. He sald Congress| could take the initiative “if It wants.” Mr. Hoover recommended the bill now before the committee, © © : 3 The bill, drawn as he recommended, would provide no exemptions to any from the reorganization powers of the President. Under it, the President

executive. departments to Congress. They would become effective in 60 days, unless both

Urges Consolidation Earlier the Hoover Commission recommended to Congress that 65 executive agencies be consoli-

“crushing burden” and start the government on the way to saving billions of dollars. The recommendation was made

partment. The - commission did not say what departments, agencies or boards should be eliminated or merged, but it did offer 27. specific recommendations for saving the President work, time and money. “It is manifestly impossible for the President to give adequate supervision to so many agencies,” the dommission said. “By placing related functions ¢cheek-by-jowl, the overlaps can be eliminated and, of even greater importance,

Highly Critical The commission was - highly critical of executive departments

agencies, ; stssippt River aid With 500 help: -ment—has—failed:-to--develop--“ani}

aggressive ing capable administrators. High commission recommendations were: : i; ONE: Creation of a staff secretary in the White House. He

formed of work in the various agencies,

partment whose director should also be chairman of the Civil Service Commission. ’

much greater number of capable public administrators.

trains ‘go through here pretty fast.”

Agnces

te Executive XEx-iproposed in a bill Committee. He urgedithe Senate by Sen. Manford

estimate government reorganiza- which would © impose: 'tion could saye $3 billion a year.

dated into one-third that number... in order to relieve the President's]

co-ordinated policies can be de-|

parking anapolis was tossed into the hopper by Rep. David Deets (D. Indi

would keep the President in-

TWO: Setting up of an office of personnel in the Executive De-

THREE: Development of a

FOUR: More orderly grouping of the functions of gevernment into major departments under , the President. ishment of ] President to such department

for| brick, stone or

a far-reaching civil rights bill penalties. upon persons denying others any| accommodations because of race, creed or color, These bills were introduced amid the flurry of the last day

duced in ‘the regular manner. The bill for additional taxing power for cities was tossed into the hopper as a& means of answering the municipalities’ cries for more financial aid. Nearly all cities have complained they can no longer operate by merely property tax financing. :

bY Reps. Jane Ann. Noble (D. Kokomo and Judson Haggerty (D. Indianapolis). It would provide that any person denying another, except for reasons applicable to all, right to any accommodations would be guilty under the act. The person denied the rights would be granted $300 damages by the court. The defendant would be lable for fine of not less than $300 nor more than $500 and imprisonment up to 30 days. } - WA Another bill to give the Mayor of Indianapolis a seat on the board of directors of Citizens Gas & Coke Utility was introduced in the House. A similar measure was defeated in the Senate last

Other House bills included one to outlaw nudist camps in Indiana and another reducing the gross income tax delinquent penalty from 1 per cent per month 10 3% per cent per month, Special Privilege Tax Indiana manufacturers who escape gross income tax payments because their products are sold outside of the state would be called upon to pay a special privilege tax under a bill introduced in the House. ~~ The measure was introduced by ‘Reps. Harry Latham (D. Indianapolis) and Carrol Dennis (D. Beech Grove). They estimate the tax will raise’ $15 million annually. i A bill to implement the offi program in Int

rages in the ity.

Fer- Protest Rent Controls passage of'a bill to start the pro-|guson (D. Connersville) and Sen. gram for streamlining govern- Samuel Johnson (R. Anderson). Meanwhile, the House received

in which measures can hp intro-|[

Fines for Nudism The bill to outlaw nudism in not rhore than $500 and imprisonment up to one year for violation. ‘The. bill was introduced by

"At the same time, two other Representativ

feet high, The measure was ini PERRO

'Rarick (R. Warsaw) and Herbert Lodge

M. Copeland (R. Hangver).

TULSA, Okla. Feb, 7 (UP)~— The “landlords’ freedom train” will pick up property owners in Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago before heading to Washington where they will protest against proposed new rent controls, the. Rev. Wallace J. Murphy

Rep. Harry Muller (D. Anderson).| es would license nud- to

the state would impose a fine of un

No. Helper Club, ciety, and the Twenty Year Club Services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, will be followed by burial in Washington Park. Survivors include his wife, Ella T.; a stepdaughter, Miss Eulalah Dain, two sons, Edward T. Dain Jr,, and Robert N. Dain, all of Indianapolis, and three

said today.

’

anapolis) and Rep. Latham.

FR anklin

- v

Margaret Helwig and Miss J6 An Turner. : han

i | ——————————— AVERAGE INCOME UP WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (UP)— The Census Bureau reported today that the average American family received a $3000 income tor 1oriin "1947, about 20 per cent more than in 1944,

i ostium ston: *

‘GREGG for Finer Garment Cleaning

T ————————————__— ——

| Bome of the SPECIAL features avail- | able at Gregg's are Suede and Leather wl coat cleaning — Suede and Leather +3 | Giove cleaning — Glorified SWEATER | Cleaning—and Cleaning and Re-Block-ing Men's Hats. 3

np m———

pn Ue pnine ie

Admits Slaying Native of Richmond

Here's all you do:

scented Spray - A bottle.

*Pius 30¢ tax 3

i ¥ o

It's ECONOMICAL to SPRAY-A-WAVE

1 50 CD gives over 25 waves

I. Put up your hair es

2.Spray on delicately. - Wave from its flexible

3. When hair dries, brush out the springy a.longer-lasting, natural wave. or

Ayres’ Toiletries, Street Floor

a BATE TR

411

FIVE: hening of the and have a fresh, new wave at Office of the Budget “as "thell =... pn ne | managerial arm ‘of the Presi- the touch of a finger. dent.” ” - . . Not Not

tein elements...

just Gg a wave.

LS. Ayres

even on children's hair,

childrén. & Co.

‘FR anklin 4411

‘Especially for you . . . Who

Are “Dressing for Two”

Our Maternity Fashion Show

i t

Presenting a complete wardrobe of maternity

fashions for spring, 1949!

February 8,

12:15 and 2:30 P. M.

In Ayres’ Meridian Shops, Second Floor

~..

a wave set a permanent

Spray-A-Wave is composed of simple pre-

it's absolutely safe to use, Economical too,

SMOERENLY... Mr. . Davi Labor Comn

"President hs

creating the junctions c: gency strike visions of t he said, me off” period After tha go on. But at th Congress i

. slow in dra

He said mu ing conside given to spe He suggeste a chance” out a law with seizure Mr. Davis Robert N, I sel of the ! tions Board Hartley Lal sound.™ By wants to re Act and re enacted W;: provements. Mr. Denh President port Mr» ° however.

Europe | Sen. Style charged tod “Chief Paul have made in adminis! recovery pri He demar tion” before multi-billion program. Sen. Brid of the “walt foreign -aid tion of the congression times.” He said have gone French gov sald the aid writing a making tas

npn Secretary Acheson an testimony o row before congression: committees. Other cc ments:

Filibuste Democrat solid front Republican filibuster rules con Democratic ern support ministratior backing th the Repy move. Blue Bo Republics ting a look prepared fo Paton but on orders 1 Dewey's ai The Roosevelt trations wi

put the bo his nationa

Air Fore The Ho Committee on a bill t Kir Force: