Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1951 — Page 3
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SATURDAY, FEB. 17, It Happened Last Night
Remember The Good Old Days?
At His Age, Earl
Finds It Rough .
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK, Feb, 17 — Beautiful Wife nags me to wy more “Do You Remember” columns, but at my advanced age, I don’t remember so good. Still, I recall that in Rockford, 0. on Main St, they had what Mother called “the cheap store.” I remember the" “yellow tablets” (of writing paper) I bought there and the neat new pencil boxes — and do you remember when you chewed tar . . . and took coal oil and sugar for a cold?
My knee pants cost $1—still] there were as many money troubles as Price Stabilizer Di-
Salle has today. *
» » DO YOU remember . , , getting a dime to spend on Saturday night . . . the grocer giving you a
free stick of candy for coming in
+ « » “Happy Hooligan” , , . “I
Love My Wife But Oh You Kid!” badges . . , Nazimova . . . RolledStockings ih bare-kneed flappers «ne amby’s triple pla Cleveland? y ve Pay in How about when the Moon and Star were each a car . , , spiked beer . . . sleeve-holders . , . fighting for the earphones . . , licorice + « « Overnight hikes . . ., “Ramona” and “You're the Cream in My Coffee” , . stealing watermelons . . , glamorpusses Constance Binney, Elsie Ferguson, Priscilla Dean, Pauline Frederick, Phyllis Haver, Laura La Plante, May McAvoy and Mary Miles Minter? : » » » REMEMBER Guy Kibbee when he had hair (he ddesn’t) . gar daddies . . . two-bit haircuts + « . Melvin Purvis . . . when Harry Sobol sold bloomers . . . feather ticks and home-made quilts . . . when you rode to the fair in a democrat . . , making taffy in a buttered pan, and how dirty it got if you didn't wash your hands? Remember “Nehi” and “Green River” . . . hot water in the reservoir of the kitchen stove « « « little girls’ ribbed stockings . . . Emma Goldman . . . the water pail-and-dipper in the country school . , , gasoline at 6c a gallon , , , Coal Oil Johnny? \ When women wore watches on their waists . . . the smell of the horse’s hoof when the blacksmith fitted the hgt shoe . . . patentleather hair , . . worm medicine + « « Watch fobs ., . . corset-covers « « « Spitting on your slate (and You never got sick!) ? F J » REMEMBER WHEN it was considered pretty evil to play cards or dance on Sunday . .. the first seif-starter , , . Irene and Vernon Castle . . , Tom Heflin + « + “Oh Where Is Mein Little Dog Gone” . .. When Monday was wash-day, Tuesday ironingday and Saturday baking day? Remember your first day of school (I can’t) ... Remember your last, when you got the diploma . . . Remember what You did with the diploma and what dusty old trunk it's lost in now?
Remember when you were first disappointed in love and figured you might as well kill yourself (aged about 15) . . . I wonder what ever happened to her... or him?
» » » THE MIDNIGHT EARL — The Skitch Hendersons go to Switzerland Mar. 2 for a 2-wk. honeymoon . . . A Supreme Ct. judge rushed over to his friend Frank Costello in a cafe and gave him a big warm greeting . . . When the heat went off in her big house, Gypsy Rose Lee, very ill with a cold, called police, who got her some fuel . . Several columnists may be called by Kefauver probers and are anxious to talk . . . Didn't British UNers on the Liberte invite Vishinsky to cocktails—and didn't he refuse? Gloria Swanson will do the first mother-&-dtr., TV show (with dtr. Michele) for _ Chas. King and
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1951
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DATELINE: Hollywood
Jean Pugsley Alexander has a memorable face. That's why she'll make her movie debut in “A Face to Remember,” with Broderick Crawford. Jean was working as a radio and television actress until a movie talent scout spotted he 1 face in a video soap commercial and signed her to a contract. She's slated fe another flicker after “A Face to Remember.”
mManasasnunnannens
Violence Follows Sentencin
Greek Lover
Beauty's Kidnaper, Who Wooed His
Love in a Cave, Gets a Two-Year Term —Handsome Costas Kefaloghianos
Of Dashing
CANEA, Crete, Feb. 17 (UP)
frate father.
word came from his home town of Heraklion that fighting had broken out. The government sent troops and police to Crete to prevent widespread violence. Costas, who boasts one of the finest moustaches in all Greece, also was fined $400. He seized raven-haired Tassoula Petrakoghiorgi as she left a double-bill movie in Crete last summer and] carried her off to Mt. Ida, “Play-| ground of the Gods,” with her father in hot pursuit. Immediately after the verdict was announced, Costas sent her a telegram. It read: “Courage darling, we will soon] be together again, no force in
3 Cab Drivers Robbed of $30 |
One Operator Tied,
sentenced to two years in jail today for nearly a — “Trojan War” by kidnaping the girl he loved and then|ture to block passage of a bill deraising an armed band to do battle with a posse organized by her
°
‘No Force Can Separate Us'—
setting off a
Immediately after the dashing, 35-year-old lover was sentenced,
this world can separate us. Thou-
sand kisses.” Evangelos Kefaloghianos, 20,
few minutes later near the home of Tassoula’s parents. He was charged vw 'th bearing weapons. Authorities said that with good
four months may be commuted for good behavior. A band of armed men guarded the cavern where he made love to Tassoula. The couple was later married and Tassoula is now pregnant. 1 Costas could have received the death penalty for bearing arms but the judge said he was going to be lenient because the defendant had “a confused mind” in his love for Tassoula.
Cites Marriage The judge said the fact that Costas “relented” by marrying
the girl also was taken into con-
Dumped Along Road Three taxicab drivers were robbed last night and early to-| day, two apparently by the same bandit, for a total of $50. { Ralph Southard, 1850 N. Delaware St., told police a man whom! he picked up at the Bull and Bear Tavern, 1261 Madison] Ave, pulled a gun at Holt Rd.| and Troy Ave. tied Mr. South-| ard’s hands and feet, and drove! the Red Cab to Hanna Ave. and, High School Rd. | The gunman then dumped Mr. Southard out, after taking be-| tween $7 and $10, and drove
Jay Herbert, who have her on radio also . . . Pianist Ray 8inatra _ (Frank's cousin) is in a Lebanon, Pa., hospital after an ¥ auto crash , , . § Singer Jane Ford (Mrs. Dick Stewart) has a gon + « « Did Del Casino wed cover gal Joy Cherry? « « » Jerry Pickman’s new
Lee Joyce
at Paramount... Max Youngstein moves to United Artists as a v. p. with some stock « + « Lee Joyce, “Cavalcade of Stars” chorine, left a B'way show for the job—more money in TV since the new union contracts. - » . EARL’'S PEARLS . . , Easter joke from Carol Bruce—“Women's hats suffer from delirium trimmin’s.”
- » » B'WAY BULLETINS: Jake Arvey's son Bud married Phyllis Eberle. . . . Ezzard Charles dates Joe Louis’ ex-G. F., Carolle Drake. . . . Swell guy Mel Allen was wondering at Croydon's Place Pigalle what expression to use this year. Says “How about that?” was just an accident, . . . Judy Holliday signed for four more “Big Shows.” . .. Is Lindbergh studying the flying saucer “mystery”? ... TV studio burglars got Barbara Britton’s purse. . . . Ed Murroy’s CBS “Hear Is Now" enlisted one-half million blood donors. ... Allen Young calls his blog, “Lips Don't Sweat.” His pop told him, “If you can make a living talking go ahead: lips don't sweat.” Lorenzo Fuller defines alcohol
anything but secrets. , . . That's
| Howard St. ‘to Mr. Southard’s description of,
Wildman, Two Others
away. State police found the cab later at 1600 Lambert St. |
Same Description Webb Stanford, 38, of 327 N. Oakland Ave, another Red Cab driver, picked up a fare at 1754/ who corresponded | the bandit. i Mr. Stanford told police he
St, where the passenger pro-| duced a revolver and took $26.70, then fled on foot. | Robert Farley, 37, of 427 E.| oth St., a United Cab driver, was| the third robbery victim. A man) whom he picked up at ‘he bus| station robbed him of $14 in the 100 block W. 24th St, he told police.
DePauw Students Honor
Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Feb. 17— two other members of the DePauw University staff have been cited by DePauw students for outstanding contributions to the school. President Wildman received .a medal as the man who has done the most for the university through the years. The award came on the eve of his retirement. Dr, O. H. Smith, head of the physics department, was cited the best teacher on campus, and Willard E. Umbreit, director of admissions was judged the most popular person at the university.
Bond Sales Off Here
A ‘total of $1,487,312.99 in U.S. Savings Bonds, Series E, were sold in Marion Coynty in January. This compares with a total of $2,045,116.63 for the same period last year. Total of all types sold in January was $3,405,771.99, off almost $3 million from Jan-
Ward, brothen,
wary, 1950.
President Clyde E. Wildman and gr
sideration. During the trial, Costas was accused by his in-laws of raping Tassoula in front of his men to
{embarrass her into marrying him.
But the Romeo denied the charges emphatically. ; Tassoula did not attend the trial because she is ill with flu in Athens. She cabled her father pledging her “eternal love” for her moustachioed husband. “I am his wife and I love him and there is no sense in trying to separate us,” she said. Tassoula also denied that Costas had raped her and said he did not use force to take her to the priest who married them after they had hidden for days on Mt. da.
Chairmen Are Named
At Methodist Hospital
Chairmen for the new year have been chosen for the 12 divisions of the Methodist Hospital
drove the man to 200 8. Harris medical staff.
Dr. John M. Whitehead was named chairman of the anesthesla division,
Dr. Francis P, M.
Dr Rich . Jones, general practice;
ichard Nay, medicine; Dr. Charles K. Hepburn, neurology; E. Talbott, obstetrics; Dr. Herbert F. Sudranski, opthalmology; Dr. J. Thayer Waldo, oral surgery; Dr. J, Neill Garber, orthopedics; Dr, h otolaryngology; pediatrics; gery; Dr. Robert D. In addition, Dr. Edward PF. y medical staff president, has appointed the following committee chairmen:
; itehead, anesthesia; Dr, Harcourt, credentials; Dr. John A, MacDonald Jaboratory: Dr. Paul J. Fouts, medical library; Dr, Paul Merrell, medical records; r. Talbott, nursing; Dr. Johnson, pharmacy; Dr. William E. Gabe,
ards; Dr, Horace Banks, program: Dr. Paul Cullen, resident staff; . David E. Jones, social. Drs. Norman R. Booher, Harold Trusler, and Loren H. Martin make up the constitution comee,
Speaker to Describe
Trip to Britain
The Rev. Spencer P. Austin will describe his recent 'experiences as fraternal delegate from the Churches of Christ in America to those in Great Britain at a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Centenary Christian Church. . The Women’s Council of the Church will sponsor the address. The Rev. Mr. Spencer is the exec-
utive secretary of the Depart-|3-0
ment of Resources of the United Christian Missionary Society.
SON BORN TO ACTRESS HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 17 (UP)— A son, William Theodore, was born yesterday to actress Barbara Hale and actor Bill Williams. They have a 3%-year-old daughter, \
Costas’ brother, was arrested a
behavior, Costas may get out of! Bl jail in 14 months. He already has retary, char ged that “high-pres-|served six months and another Sure politics” was being applied
Dr. Dan|
SREREREVERII RETIREE REINO RR AT RReRIg |
TERAIRRNNNAERNRRRRRENENARERRINANIN
Gas Retailers Stpport Bill
Assail ‘Pressure’ To Block Passage
Charges that high-pressure tactics are being used in the legisla-
signed to save taxpayers $1.5 million annually, were made to{day by the Hoosier Gas Retailers | Association. | The association said a bill that {has been held up in the House {Judiciary Committee to tighten j controls over gasoline tax refunds ex guia save Indiana taxpayers $1.5 million a year in refunds,” if | passed. E. E. Kanouse, association sec-
{to defeat the measure. Farmers Get Refunds
He said thousands of dollars in |gasoline tax refunds are beizg turned back to farmers by the state every year that shouldn't be paid. Under present law, farmers can get refunds of gasoline taxes on fuel not used on highways. Mr. Kanouse charged that thousands of individuals who have {storage tanks for non-highway use are getting refunds for gasoline used on highways. “Passage of this bill would not hurt any honest person,” Mr. Kanouse said. “The only people trying to defeat this measure are those protecting cheaters.”
Spring Gardening School Scheduled
The annual spring scheol for gardeners at the Purdue-Marott Center, 902 N. Meridian St., will be held this year Mar. 1st , Professors W. B. Ward and H. W. Gilbert, Purdue University, will speak at morning and afternoon, sessions. At 10 a. m. Prof. Ward will talk on vegetable gardening. Prof. Gilbert will speak at 11 a. m. on landscaping the home grounds. In the afternoon Prof. Ward will discuss small fruits and perennials. Prof. Gilbert's subject will be the planting of trees,
_ THE-INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Eight Nursing Students Train in Hospitals Here
Capt. Charles R. Wells, Indiana University law student called to active duty in October as an Army reserve officer has returned to tHe campus as a
In ‘Land of Love’ Big Queen Throws Big Feast
Tonga Islands Mark
- Treaty Anniversary NUKUALOFA, Tonga Islands, South Pacific, Feb. 17 (UP)-—The world’s biggest queen —6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 280
pounds—threw one of the biggest feasts ever seen in this “Land of Love” kingdom today to celebrate the 50th anniversary of a treaty with Britain. Suckling pigs were roasted in huge ovens on the palace grounds, turning on spits nose-to-tail for 200 yards. Heaped around them were mounds of crayfish, poultry, yams, taro root, bananas, watermelons and native puddings. Fifty-one-year-old Queen Salote, who has reigned for 33 years, drove through cheering throngs packed shoulder to shoulder for a mile with Sir Brian Freeston, British high commissioner for the Western Pacific, Thirty-five ceremonial arches marked the route, Then Freeston Invested 31-year-old Crown Prince Tungi— who also weighs 280 pounds and has a 300-pound brother, Fatafehi —a8 an honorary commander of the British Empire. Queen Salote ordered the luau, or feast, to mark the 50th year her kingdom has been bound to Britain by a treaty of friendship and protection, Tonga is in the Friendly Islands and the capital, Nukualofa, means “Land of Love.” i King Sends Greeting
King George VII sent a message of greeting and the British government sent a chair made from Tongan hardwood for the Queen’s use in her privy council chamber. “This treaty,” said Queen Salote, “is an example to the world that two nations can live together in harmony and peace and even a small community can keep its territory inviolate and maintain its own form of government if it is free m the threat of violence.” : No Taxes
Tonga has no taxes and no illiteracy. All social services are free. Boys of 16 get a grant of land which returns to the state when they die. There is a native population of 47,000 and 225 Europeans. The 200-0dd islands of the Tonga group were united in 1845 by King George and Queen Charlotte —names used by the English in place of the native names. The Tongas could get no nearer ‘o Charlotte than “Salote.” Hence the name of the present queen.
Nursing School, Has
First Male Graduafe
Jack Byrne, the first male student to finish a course in practical nursing in Indiana, was among the 15 students who were graduated yesterday from the Indianapolis School of Practical Nursing. His home is in Anderson. Exercises were held at the school, 23 N. Rural St. Others who received certificates were: Beaulah A. Boles, Marjorie Cason, Lynwood Davidson, Mary G. Davis, Marie Duzan, Mary G. Gartin, Blanche Hardiman, Eunice Elsie Mascoe, Wenonah Miller, Sydonia Mosely, Pauline Moser, Dora Nelson, Cecilia Neel and Ruby Robison. Il are from Indianapolis.
Eight students in Indiana University’s Division of Nursing Education at Bloomington have begun four months field training in Indianapolis hospitals. They are Ruth Adams and Dorothy Till, who will train in Methodist Hospital; Lois Johnson and Matilda Rehm, in St. Vincent’'s; Hazel Kellams, Juanita Quinn and Ruth Selmer, Indiana University Medical Center, and Mrs. Alma Marshall, Indianapolis Visiting Nurse Associaton.
GETS CAMPUS DUTY
Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Feb, 17 —
C
Peruvian Girl Sees Dreams Com
By JEAN ENGELKE THE UNITED NATIONS had best get another chair ready for Miss Iris Pena
+ + « for she’s heading that way. A young lady of 22, she's quite accustomed to hitching her wagon to a star and watching her dreams come true. Born in Lima, Peru, her earliest dream was of coming to the United States for her college education. This she realized when the American Msisionary Socfety in Lima gave her a scholarship to Marian College. But once there . . . majoring in business admnispation mino in sociology . . . she Hinoring, share her knowledge of South American countries, the customs of their peoples and the kind of lives they lead with her North American friends.
Part-Time Post
THIS time fate took a hand im the form of the Children’s Museum Guild. They offered... and she accepted . . . a parttime docentship in conjunction with their newly opened South American room, At the museum she will conduct grade school classes through the South American exhibit, give lectures to youth groups on South American countries and teach beginning Spanish classes. The South American room, a bright blaze of color with reds and greens predominating, contains displays from all South American countries. Shown are the heavily weighted boleadoras from Argentina. These, used for roping bulls and other wild animals, are - whirled overhead and thrown, catching the animals by the ankle,
Llama on Exhibit FROM PERU are exhibits showing the cherished llama. This animal helps furnish the natives with hides, meat and even labor. South American textiles are presented with brightly woven
Bridge Results— Winners Are Liste
Results of play gfe announced by several local bridge clubs today. Winners follow: - Women's Contract Club, Thurs. afternon: N & 8 (Possible Score 216)—Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. V. A, Newcomer 125.5; Mrs. R. F. Banister, Mrs. Wallace Simpson 123.5; Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 1215; E & W (Possible 216)—Mrs, Frank Abbett, Mrs. William Epstein 133; Mrs. Harold Hood, Mrs. Howard Gay 123; Mrs. B. M. Angell, Mrs. C. C. Mathews 120.5. The next play will be a master point game Mar. 1 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Marott Club, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 330)—Mrs. William Epstein, W. H. Weindorf 208; Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs. Reba Buck 197; E & W (Possible 330)—Dr. Louis Need, Dr, H. F. Kennedy 191.5; Mrs. John Kirby, Arthur Zinkin 189.5.
Other Results Men's Duplicate Club, Mon. night: N & S—Adair Smith, Larry J, Welch first; O. K. Fraustein, M. L. Sutton second; H. D. Eberhart, E. R. McDaniel and Ray M. Stone and H. F, Carmichael third (tie); E & W— . E, Bruce, N. G. Morgan first; | M. L. McManus, A. G. Tulley sec-| ond; C. F. Glunt, J. W. Taylor third; R. C. Fleming, Dr. J. W. Geller fourth. ; Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon.
he simply discarded a small club.
overruffed with the ace of hearts, Mrs. Keen could have won any return and laid down the king and queen of hearts. This would have left Mr. Dale with only one more heart winner.
was able to win three trump tricks and thus defeat the contract. ond trick, led to dummy’s ace of diamonds and returned a heart,
e True
An old hand at watching her dreams come frue . . . Miss Iris Pena and miniature South American llama.
bags complete with overpockets for cocoa leaves, ponchos and other wearing apparel, The exhibit also includes masks used for religious ceremonies, a shrunken head from an ancient Indian tribe, handmade jewelry, pottery and furniture. Every visual aid has been used to facilitate teaching children South American ways .. .
Blackwood on Bridge—
When to Play
Presents a Big
even Miss Pena's Spanish classes will be taught in costume typical of southeastern Peru. When Miss Pena completes her college career, she to return to her beloved Lima and visit her parents. Then her dream is to return to the United States, she hopes as a Peruvian representative to the United Nations.
That Ace Problem
THIS HAND ILLUSTRATES a principle of defensive play
which is often missed.
Mr. Dale thought about doubling four hearts, the contract which Mrs. Keen and Mr. Able » bravely ached. His partner had opened the bidding and rebid freely. wever, his partner was Miss Brash and decided that he would be glad
just to defeat the contract, doubled or not.
He opened the deuce of spades, a small one went on from dummy and Miss Brash won with the eight spot. She returned the king of spades, Mrs, Keen correctly figured Mr. Dale had led a singleton and trumped with the jack of hearts, determined either to win the trick
or to knock out Mr. Dale's ace of trumps, if he had it.
He had it, all right. But he didn’t use it. Not here. Instead,
This was the key play on the hand. As you can see, if Mr. Dale had
As the play came up, Mr. Dale
Mrs. Keen won the sec-
night: N & S—Mrs. K. M. Schafer, Mrs. Frances Dobbs and Mrs. D. H. Giffin, Mrs. Helene Shultz first (tie); Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Bond second; E & W—L. E. McFarren, Clarence Huetten first; Mr. Schafer, Robert Canup second; Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Jack Soots third.
Sororities Begin Founders Day Events
Yesterday a three-day observance of Founders Day began for Alpha Mu Omega Sorority and the Kappa Chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
East Dealer. - Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH Mr. Abel 8107643 H-6854 oan 7 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Miss Brash S—2 S~-AKQJI9S | H—A1098 H-2 D—68548 DJ 87 C—-8542 C-J98 SOUTH Mrs. Keen Slt H-KQJ73 D-K1092 C—-AKS The gr EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 18 Dbl. Pass iINZ2 2S 3H Pass 4H All Pass
hoping that Miss Brash had startéd with the ace of that suit. But Miss Brash played the deuce and Mrs, Keen's queen was killed by the ace. Mr. Dale returned the 10 of hearts which knocked out the king and now his two remaining hearts were high. Mr. Muzzy says there is no system like the “ace-king” system. He is right. It is nice to have a lot of high cards dealt to you consistently, But when you hold aces, you've got to know when to use them.
ilitary in-
shrubs and ornamentals.
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED (Feb, 16, 1951)
T 'SCR 13 (Handley)—Urges Congress repeal laws Teguisin states to and turn over to federal government cent-a-gallon "on gasoline tax. Urges Congress to reject pending bill to Tajse gasoline tax by 1.5 cents a gallon, (Roads)
BILLS PASSED
SENATE SB 112 (Stemle, Leavell)Permits emDloyess ob political subdivisions and | certal state positions to participate in federal social security benefits State Revenue Department. 49-0 SB 142 (Beaman, Ristine)-Permits fifth class cities that have become fourth class cities to continue present number and method of selection of members of board of department of waterworks, Effective on passage. (Passea 45-0) SB 143 (Somers)—Creates Anthony Wayne Parkway Commission of nine members in Allen and Adams Counties. Effective 30 passage. (Passed 3
hrough
ective July 1, 1953.
new probate code, (Passed 34-14) HB 15 (Hines, Bpurgeon)—Permits immediate payment state veterans bonus to next of kin of deceased veterans, to veterans with at least 10 per cent disability. Brings conscientious objectors who served on active duty under law. Effective on passage. (Passed 40-0 B 34 jTestor, Bushem{)—, an blication of notice of application for liquor ermits in city or town where permit is 0 operate, if newspaper is located there. ective ‘on passage, (Passed 43-0 (Buchanan, Diener) —Reorganizes Administintive structure of Indianapolis School Board. Give superintendent o schools greater administrative responsi-
bility. (Passed 41-0) HB 119 » _Hines)-Provides for recording plats and maps of areas outof cities
side corporate limits
jury duty from 60 to 65 years. (Passed
) HB 150 (J. King) Clarifies retirement act affecting state fleld examiners. Effective on. pass
age. (Passed HB 16 (Walls) —Auth 4
lease estate not us fit to non-profit organisations to
EERE ek cts eo vu HESS 175 (Norris) —Incr 1 gird ecb a 1 ab LEE i
rR
, . ie : lRnabols ifs 2 voor Himily . } . ns np
structor.
Legislative Calendar
eral funds for slum clearance and to Ievente bonds for repayment with nn
mum age for commitm: t Sum age Jo So ent to Indiana Girls passaie, (Passed 44-0)
ficers to enforce laws public highways. (Pass
State Highway C D tests of Blackto Onion to determine relative durab
) traffic and report de 1953
oore, all existing state laws on infectious, con-
mestic anim obsolete statu 8B
sent State Board Registration of Nurses
) (Bontrager, Martin)_—-Estiblishes 83
$| (Passed 64-28
Tecarded” Be: |to_35000. (Passed 7
Legalizes plats previously -8) ’ w HB 431 (Haverly, Malinka) rmits TectiYe Sn Sassase, (fussed lic |Hamond to continue to o ih Som disbursements made where such disburse-|Pineéd Board of Jos ané Public ety ment_was incorrect on basis o cen- | Instead of two Doan . ( a. TO ts sus, JBilective on bpassate. (Passed 43-1) Imolre Haste ony noone To reculave ost) on loo alses ‘age limit 20f |, "fine instead of Public Service Com-
Fei
council, flect! Passed 40 ive on passage.
HB 236 (Downey, Norris)~—Changes minito 12 years, Effective on
Miser) —Asks police ofAgainst dumping on Kagel by voice vote) SCR 11 (Anness, G. R. Ellis)—Requires to conduct pe materials y and cos heavy truck and auto
legislature.
and
f roads under voice vote)
(Adopte SB 2 McFarland) —Recodifies
b ( glous
and communicable diseas
Is and poultry; r es, (
v -0) ner, Baran)—Abolishes - of Examination nd d creates new to license practical nurses. (Passed
-3) CR 8 (Malinka)-—Creates nine-member commission, named by governor, to possible revisions in Lake County Court systems and report back to 1953 legisiature. (Adopted by voice vote)
10 (Beavers, Allen)—Asks dndiatia Court to consider revising -
3 (Gard
board
Supreme diana court rules on civil case procedure in conformance with current federal court rules to expedite trials, (Adopted by voice
vote) HB 27 (Hasbrook)—Permits creation of not more than five special classes in tate, containing at least 10 pupils, for ome-town training of deaf children. )
Boant i jartman, Bartockh..Cres g a 0 u make ru regulations regarding boilers. (Passed 15" HB 352 (Landis)—Permits establishment of county dog pounds, limits operating cost
mission, (Passed B57 500 (Ryan)—Permits West Terr Haute to abolish office of town mar and create metropolitan police force five men. (Passed 76-14) BR dvantanits me Jo exceedin POD on to town school to township. ( ed 84-0) BILLS DEFEATED
62 (Dowling)
Al bi f 60 to six mon sentence o! 5 He of 3100 to § 900 to reckles &
e conviction. ( down )
DAR Chapter to Mark 57th Anniversary
Thursday Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter will celebrate its 57th anniversary at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the chapter house. Here Mrs. George Vickery Jr. (left) and Mrs. Lloyd M. Rice pack clothing for one of the DAR approved schools. Chapter members have sent 13 boxes as one of their projects this year.