Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1949 — Page 6

BS ARB J J

ais

. resident of

amilies to

federal alsitiet and to enforce support courts of other

‘count as one of their biggest the deserting fathers

into another State, have successfully evaded their responsibility to provide. “These children are public charges to the tune of $48 million an‘nually, not counting the costs of orphanages and foster homes, No Federal Law . dn Indiana there are some 700 families being supported on Ald to Dependent Children, the maing cases where the father is financially able to care for his family. In many cases ithe deserters boast they will “get «out of the state” rather than ~camply with court support orders. ‘> Although bills pertaining to “this problem have been introduced ~annually into Congress the past 30 years, there is still no federal law governing abandonment,

Lee

Figs

I Bome states have set up thelr

force support orders of another state and handle ections, in “exchange service

courts to i support

Urged for Years is what social agencies recommended for years. 4 man who scoffs at local will be less inclined

= faust the authority of federal

EFRLL EL

line it’s a federal offense,” Charles Boswell, chief pro-

3. < —- o ”

Foal to Ohioan

i _ Times State Servies

County, died today in Porter management ideas developed dur-!

“Mi, Rapelje Howell -Dies in New York City

Mrs. Rapelje Howell,

* »~ - ™

pr or many 2 erin died yesterday a New ork Ci

A _— of Plerce City, Neb, ~ Mrs. Howell was the former Miss “Bonnie Bummitt, and had been a (church and concert organist dur“ing her years here. She was 65. Survivors include her husband, ~ Rapelje Howell; a daughter, one . son and six grandchildren.

“Te Deum Forum Slates “University Official ~ “The European Attitude Toward America” will be the sub.Ject of the Rev. Fr. James, A. , STD, assistant ~ and treasurer of th¥ Catholic Uni“versity of America, in the Te “Deum public forum series at 8:15

p.m. Thursday, in the Murat . Theater,

SESE ALS

Supe

SEE YOUR NE

ters Who ‘Leave’

*|other

«where families

Y one of two pilot courses run dur- |

New Hudson only 2321%°

ded he ey tres engine, v vily ed equ

The Wot car you io

1. initiate delivery of some models 3" only such accessories as you order

3h ar Hine petyments With or without trade-in

ie oth Ibe & weltain

"HUDSON DEALER

Taxpayers

¥ Jacobs Proposal Empowering Courts IEA To Enforce Out-State Orders Supported Here

By DONNA MIKELS wo This year Indiana taxpayers will pay out some $475,000 to! abandoned families, simply because family deserters can a state line, shirk their responsibilities and go “scot free” i lack of adequate laws and enforcement. That's the situation that newly elected Hoosier Congressman Anarene hopes to correct in a proposed bill which will|

bation officer of Marion County! 'f “But a man can #5

Juvenile Court, cross a state line, taking away the bread from his children's mouths, and it's only a misdemeanor, not important enough for, some states to authorize extradi-

on. “It's again a case of property| rights being evaluated above the

They’ re Champion Blood Donors

Cio ind and Mrs, Garris, 5821. Villa Ave., champion Red : ld Sri S81 Vi Av, changin od |

Cio ie, after it was extracted at Veterans Hospital on Cold Spring Rd.

Sin Each has given 35 pints of blood since November,

lives and welfare of children.”| Mr, Boswell said his group and] welfare agencies have | studied the Jacobs proposal and] found it “highly satisfactory.” In pili=the Indiana Cohpoints out that the fallure to support a family is) more than a financial problem, Even though public funds eventually relieve financial suffering the children and spouses become the “objects of charity,” suffering the accompanying humiliation, Has Immunity The Marion County Juvenile| Court and Department of Public welfare now has hundreds of cases, both of separated and divorced couples, where financial] aid is needed because fathers have fled court jurisdiction. One case is that of an aged| grandmother, who has the four. children of her deceased daughter, The father, who remarried, lives Just across the state line in Kentucky. Although he is regularly

Meanwhile, his burden is being assumed by the taxpayers of Marion County and the state. There are still unhappler cases, live In actual hunger and misery because state law requires a six months’ absence of the father before families are eligible for ADC payments. During this time a mother must * ‘get along” the best way possible, and many times must break up her family to get a job. Many social workers feel the federal bill would have great preventive powers as well as aiding enforcement. Some even say it would reduce desertions by -50 per cent,

Insurance Executives

Will Hear Townsend

Local heads of life insurance branch offices who have been at-

ne preceding stings at the) nday in the olf , ing y The hy sponsored by the General Agents’ and Man Association of Indianapolis, is!

ing the winter to develop a training program for life insurance branch office managers.

2 Held in Hoosier | Safe Crackings

ZANESVILLE, O., Feb, 26 (UP) | ~Police held two men on open | charges here tonight after they! confessed to cracking safes in, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Detective Capt. Robert Snelling {said their loot in Ohio and In{diana was $1770. Capt. Snelling said Dwight 8. Cherry, 50, of Zanesvile, whom he | described as a “sledge artist,” and Robert James Kennedy, 21, of Mt. | Vernon, 0. admited cracking | safes in Ohio during the past two | weeks, getting logt of $550. Capt. Snelling said the patr | then moved on to Martinsville! and Rushville, Ind., where they | tapped two more safes for $1200.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS The dndianapolis Camera Club! will sponsor a photography school from Apr. 4 to May 23, Hakvey) Rockwell, club president, gnnounced today. Information may be obtained from the camera club, | 145 E. Ohio St. |

r-Six

IGHBORHOOD

BREEZE ........ large pkg. 26¢ ~ IVORY FLAKES . . . large pkg. 260 LUX FLAKES... ... large pkg. 26¢ RINSO .... suv large pkg. 260 LIFEBUOY REG. see ns 3 for 26¢ CAMAY BATH . + + « « + 2 for 260 CAMAY REG. . . «+ «+ « 3 for 250 LUX BATH tse veie for 26¢ LUKRER. » + «+» + xv 3101 200

small designs to suit any t

and draped effects,

Exciting new spring dresses that you can wear around the clock. Prints, gabardines and failles in wonderfully flatter. ing styles and colors.

’5

colors.

Darling little fitted or flared styles in all wool suede, full rayon lined. Cunning trimming touches. . Red, copen, aqua, melon. Sizes 1 to 6.

lining, 7 to 14.

These smartly styled suits are copies of ° high fashion models. Bolero iyi 4 and circular skirts. Jed. navy, Kelly. Sizes 3 to 6x ae Tt}

It's her dean) Sees come "true. L inetad« ing flare s ny nd bows, Navy and soft colors. Sizes 7% 12 1

dot trim,

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

New Spring DRESSES

for Juniors, Misses and Women

$Q95

NAVY... the smartest color for Spring, interpreted in every new season fashion trend. PRINTS in a host of large or

Also pastel shade and black. One and two piece styled, slim or swing skirts

“All Occasion” DRESSES

Sizes § to 15, 10 to 20, 38 to 52.

Look at this array of lovely Spring dresses in smart, youthful styles, made of superquality materials and a galaxy of charming Sizes 10 to 20 and 38 to 52.

Tots’ All-Wool SPRING COATS &

$f.

GIRLS’ WOOL COATS Seve! Bus cns A pen Sh: 1 07

GIRLS’ and ‘TOTS’ SUITS

Broadcloth, smartly styled With “novelty “club collar, ruffled yoke, Sizes T to 14

maT rem 0 50,000 Russ ' Refugees’ Now Living in Germany

By WILLIAM H. NEWTON, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “Wel, under this regime they stats is the OLY BOWED pr LE Es ea ea ATS, I don’t bury me and i doo alto nai thelr country since the war and are living in the United States|give me enough to eat. Nate, give I ah and British zones of Germany. A serious-minded young Com-|NoW begone, 2 Their headquarters is a dark littis office here'tn Munich where omunist student on the way to|hear & $ Sain, 5. Th efforts are made to provide relief for-the most needy cases. school, one day passed an old man" trouble the old Anatol Krovoshey, office manager, is a quiet, soft-spoken little si4¢ing tn the sun and praying: The next morning, man

Russian engineer. Most of the Russians who flee, he says, claim another nationality as soon as they arrive in order to conceal rheir identity. In one group of 100 Soviet citizens who fled. to the United States zone, only 21 are living openly as Russians, he said. All the rest have “assumed” other|the nationalities in order to prevent reprisals against their families in Russia.

He said the number of refugees fleeing from the Soviet Union now averages 5000 a month and that altogether there are 50,000 in the Western zones of Germany. Among the refugees are Red army soldiers, engineers, a few

teachers and many hundred work ers

are coming out fo Sommer

“How do you mean?” asks his

few companion.

“Roly Virgin, please send me

#0 rubles.” “What's this, mirade?” asked the student. “You will get into nerious trouble with this religious talk.” : The old man fell silent. * The next day the old man again was praying:

“Holy Virgin, please send me 30 rubles.” : The student was furious. He

extremely foolish,” sald the Commissar. “It will do you no good to believe such

dangerous thoughts. The Soviet

311. bye X34 Washinaton PA

of figure.

Tiny, cabinet makes

ARVIN RADIO

$695

RADIO

that atu ever heard,

spe

Rayon DRESSES | Girls’ BLOUSES wonderful vai . $398 Co $149 : tweed coats in

half-belt

contrasting

~ Eton hat.

‘Men's WORK CLOTHES

PLAID SHIRTS 1 #

Sturdy plaid’ shirts for extra long service. Choice of colors. Sizes 14% to 17,

f¢ J y Sturdy WORK SHOES

Made to give long. service. Many have safety toes. Sturdy uppers, long wearing soles. Brown or black. 51% || sizes 6 to 11, but not

Covert WORK PANTS Well made, full cut 1 69

work pants of 8oynce santdrized Broken sizes, Closely woven 62° lengths. All sizes. sweat shirts in red

covert cloth, white cotton Tee SWEAT SHIRTS or blue with fleecy

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $115

Exceptionally well made work shirts of chambray, as well tailored as any dress wore. Full cut; two pockets.

shiek you ever

Sizes 14% to 17.

OVERALL PANTS 1 “4 First quality Savy. denim: Sanforized for minimum

‘shrinkage. Brass studs at strain points. All sizes.

Whipcord Werk Pants

Sanforized, hardfinished whipcord in dark grey. All ‘slimes,

Bution UNION SUITS

Well knit of good . grade cotton. Pop- 69¢ ular 2 button shoulder style. Sizes 36 to 46.

~ 50% WOOL SOX

Irregulars of regular 49¢ sox. ElasHe top. All sizes,

=185;,

WHITE TEE SHIRTS shirts In long Well made, full cut lining. All sizes.

"A real buy!

$445

ARVIN RADIOS

1 2"

$1 Down—$! a Week

tuneful and terrific! Pine reception, non-breakable

radios amazing he Safe for children.

$14

of Colors! rgd rich range of tome! . Brighten your home these colorful and melodically tune- * ful Arvin radios.

Attractive DRESSES ina

and tonal range make these radios mazing value,

the color scheme of

ARVIN $1795

A fine Sdunding, rich looking radio ou the most ounstand. reception you have Beautifully styled bir

nwt Siiiriet with TY

Ivory finish, $19.

Boys’ COAT and HAT SETS

Wonderful ' gm quality we $ 98 1 double breasted model with back and padded shoulders; rayon lining. Navy,

blue and tan with matching Sizes 1 to 4.

one can be

or smart

metal an

with one of

Wool

Coverts» tweeds, suede cloth in full length and % lengths * as well as

Colors to hare

Irregulars

All sizes

All wool coverts, blended gabardines, yarn dye greys! At. tractively styled in cardigan

straight line or flare models. Button trims and other un~

usual details. shades. Sizes 10 to 18.

handsome toppers! Sizes 8 to 20, 38 to 44.

Boys’ TEE SHIRTS

high price Cc shirts, Honey- 39 . comb weave.

Open Monday Thru Friday, di AN. to hb SP. " Samy to 6 P.M.

70:00 Lace

elaborate pattern. weave, Ecru color. Also 54x72 and 54x54 sizes.

45 Inch Lace Scarfs 39¢

TAD

Rich Fine

~NEW SPRING II TOPPERS

13 J

Such a wonderful array of | new Spring Toppers that every |

fitted and pleased.

collar effects,

All new spring

COATS

The youngsters these man-styled

els in a large

cloth in a wide

give extra long

Rr oo

£0 I i.

en 4 y - = 3

55 3h

i. ody i R— po Co dat

LN a

. hE

ITE NE le

2: a Be TY ja J

2 > od Je 2

be 22 PR. RL CL Lee) ais STEN TRE Sy

SC ait at 4 » I

BENGALINE DRAPERIES

Give your. home the new look for Spring with new draperies. Rich, lustrous bengaline in big, dashing floral patterns. Pinch pleatod, ready to hang, and extra large . , . 96” wide, 2% ‘-yards long to the pair. Chocie of rose, blue or nat-

96” Wide dy Yards

\ al backgrounds,

summer

White Rayon Outing Flannel

Toweling | 60” Sateen Striped Ticking Dark Outing Flan

“I got the rubles. very much. Only next time, send them through the viks. They always take cut.”

Home Makers to “Meet

The Crooked Creek Home Makers Club will meet at 1 p, m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Cordelia Leeds, 6130 King Ave,

OES 481 to Elect Brookside Chapter No. 481, OES, will elect officers In its meet. ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Brooke

will love suits. Single or double breasted mod- S 95 variety of

smart new patterns. Blues, browns and tans in good quality, long wearing fabrics.

BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS

Fine quality, closely woven broad-

and colors. Sizes 6 to 14%. FELT HATS Leather BELTS $1 65 79< inch front style, Western style belts, good quality felts, made of one piece of styled like Dad's in thick leather. Goldall popular colors, finished buckle. All Sizes 6% to 7. sizes, 1,

Two-Piece PAJAMAS

Made of well woven broadcloth , to

style. Assorted fast colorp. All sizes.

Fast Color - DRESS PRINTS

99c +»

Large and color combinations. Every yard cut from full bolts. Closely woven for long service, Suitable for every spring and

Dotted Swiss 7. %un, for ireneee cove. 490 30 inches wide, ideal material for many purposes,

27" Wide of excellent quality. Pastels or white .

Suiting Jocreeone mites ov: vias, sense

17" Wide striped toweling, absorbent quality, assorted colors «....... Yd.

for drapery. Hnings, ,. GCF COIOP wuusinisneinannns va. 9

Good quality, feather ticking, 32 inches root: 49¢ ;

side Masonic Temple.

J LE

Likes

Boys’ New SPRING SUITS

Sizes 8 to 16.

choice of patterns

$]4

service. Two plece

$739

small figures in lovely

apparel need.

“ries . Yd

verenss Ya

Durable quality, soft nap, 36” wide. «Yd.

frabric of 1001 terse ane Yao

of Architects, units to show panded house explain the pl ning.

Din

A social ho by the dinner play of the de for the house by an exhibit of the 27 moc 23 Shows. Gov. Schri call to the mock radio which guests dining table t for correct a: Larry Richar in the Indian: sociation, will monies.

0. W. Brow

Leipzig

NUERNBE Foreign visit fair next mo permission to

* ders into the

Recommen tion be taken Gen. Lucius I under study | government © That would the Allied against the S a serious bloy ests in the R many. Revi The fair ir tracted forei parts of the look at sampl

trial prodiiet

orders for Ge It was not | and the Rus first post-wa spring of 104 sent out to p many curious the showing: three years. The 1949 f mid-March, b cides to refus sian-sponsore tors to the Tough time ge Ozecl “They could tries behind f 80 to Leipzig obtain Czech Czechoslovak the Russian 2 American ¢ Ahey started of the Russia many trucks tries, which raw materials might go thre * However, 1 officials who | close check o traffic into C: no increase tl

H. R. Bla BEDFORD, —Harry R. tive vice-pres Limestone Co here today fc ness. Blacky the company