South Bend Mirror, November 09, 1945

              NOVEMBER 9, 1945
Page Seven
lift
PARVO
High Spots in News
STATE TAX BOARD
O.K's COUNTY BUDGET
BUT SI.ASHES OTHERS:
Hhe St. Joseph oo__nty budget
and 52-cent tax levy proposed ior
1946 wiH stand approved by the
-state tax board. Opponents -sw__ne
on hand to advocate a 10-cent cutback in the $2&Q levy ^sHbdch the
tax payers of South Bend face in
19416 but to no avail.
The • state b__a_x_. brimmed two
cents off the school city levy, how-
-_rver, to establish a $2.88 tax rate
ior South Bend next year. The
rate this year is $2.80.
The board took into account a
$4OO;_>00-pl!as working balance of
?the school system and a $30,000
HKQ&er estimate of state revenue
-forthcoming in 1946 in ordering a
two-cent cut in the tuition rate.
Earlier the board had approved
55a 1.5-cent higher rate of $2.46 for
Mishawaka and passed the levies
vof the South Bend civil city and
St. Joseph county, making only
a few changes in township and
town levies.
An eight-cent cut ordered in the
-Uwion township levy will be reflected in the LaEkeville rate which
foee^fSmes $3.16 instead of the proposed $3.24. A 1.4-cent cut in Liberty township similarly will be reflected in the North Liberty levy
which becomes $2.72 instead of
$2,734.
The Greene and Portage township levies were reduced eight
-traits each and the 'CHive rate was
"cult two cents.
• Htfee tow_-sh_p rates now. .stand
as follows: Center, $1.78; Clay,
$2.52; Ger_n_jn, $1.74; Gpeeaae,
-$2.4f0; Harris, $2.50; Liberty, $2.04;
X__a_coh-, $2,42; Madison, $1.88;
Olive, $1.48; Perm, $1.42; Portage,
$2; Union, $1.98 and Warren, $1.52.
The towa fates wfH be: Indian
Village, $2.60; Lakevilie, $3.16.;
INew Carlisle, $2.10; North Liberty, $2.72;; l-OSJeiand, $2.70, and
Walkerton, $3. _-
xxx
BAHA'I TO HEAR OF
LOVE IN LOVE HOME:
Miss Pauline Roth of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana will speak at the Baha'i
<3enter Saturday evening on "Four
Kinds of Love." Sunday afternoon
she will speak at a community
gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Love of Mies, Michigan
and her subject will be "Light
Against the Forces of Darkness."
Other guests from Ft. Wayne are
lfe"S. L'Ulu Truechet, Miss Edris
Rice Wray, Mrs. Lydia Schott, and
Mrs. Elsie Miller of Monroeville,
Indiana. While in the city they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
(On Page Eleven*- ,
Non Stop Flight from
Japan
A flight of B-29's flying nonstop from Hokkaido, Japan to
Washington, D. C, arrived at
"Washington airport last week The
flight was led by Brig. Gdaa. Frank
A. Armstrong, Jr., a deputy corny
mander of the 20th Air Force. T_>e
planes look off from Japan at 4:89
p. m. Wa__hing--»_ time, Oct. Slsfc
and landed in Washington at 7:38
p. m., TSov. 1st. Photo shows
Brig. Gen. Armstrong as he was
joei&U greeted by his wife on his
arrival as Gen. Ira -Sake? Stands
to the _.ight smiling. ,_
ransport
Warped into feer berth by a tiny tug, the huge aircraft carrier
uEnter^ri_-_!"^a____t__iarly kftown as the "Big E" arrived in Bostotn -_o be
converted into a temporary troop transport. Holding one of the most
enviable records of any of Uncle Sam's, gallant ships,. slW boasts of
knocking <Jown 911 Jap planes and -destroyiftg 71 ships. Her :_n-_r-S-*d
commander during the making of this enviable record, Admiral
William "Bull" Halsey, will be reunited with his one' lime :iagship
when he arrives here.
Political Bubble Boils -- Girl
Suffrage Claims National Homage
(From Page Five)
peal to the senate in its favor.
Pti&r to that however, the party
itself had established a women's
bureau of the Democratic national committee, to work in
western stages where women already hac| the vote.
In 1919, the executive com-
mk&ee of the Democratic actional committee, anpgffla^ki^;
the ratification of the (gaoastitu-
tional amendmk^-^+voted on
September 27th, to admit
women to membership — four
years before the Republicans
gave women this recognition in
their party.
Again, .fcs_.r years ahead of
the Republicans, in 1920 women were voted aassociate members of the Democratic national
committee. The tfirst woman
ever appointed to the United
States -senate -was a Democrat—:
Mrs. Rehecca L. Fekofa off Georgia. The first woman elected to
cowgress was Hon. Mary L.
Norton, Democrat, of New Jersey. Since 1937 she has bee_a
chairman of the powerful house
committee on labor.
Mrs. Nellie Tayfoe Ross, A
Democrat, was tbe first woman
elected governor of a state—
Wyoming, and Mrs. Hattie W.
Caraway,, a Democrat, was the
first woman elected to the United States senate. In 1940 for
the first time a woman made a
major speech to a national convention, Mrs. Franklin Delano
Ussosfrmk. And sin der President
Roosevelt' s a d m i n i-s t r a t i o n,
1933-'45, there were many
notable firsts whid^^-j-l always
be listed in the history of
women's onward march:
First woman member of a
president's cabinet—Miss Frances Perkins.
First woman U. S. minister
—Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
Rohde, to Denmark.
First woman U. S. minister
to Norway—Mrs. J. Borden
H__rri___an.
First woman director of U.
_S. mint5—Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Roas.
First woman assistant secretary of U. S. treasury — Miss
Josephine Roche.
First woman U. S. .assistant
treasurer—Mrs.  Blair Banister.
First woman appointed to U.
S. circuit -court of appeals—
Hon J-tesewce Allen.
. First woman member of social security board—Miss Mary
W. Dewsoa.
Reappoi_atjaeat of a woman
member to social security board
—Mrs. Elten S. Woodward.
Chairman, consumers' advisory
board, NRA—Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair.
Only woman member of the
national -defense advisory com
mission, first defense agency set
up by the president in 1940—
Miss Harriet Elliott.
First woman member of U.
S. court of tax appeals—Hon.
Marion J. Harron.
First woman member of U.
S. employees' compensation
commission — Mrs. Jewell W.
Swofford.
Chairman of the women's
advisory committee, war msm-
power commission—Miss Margaret Hicket.
First woman to be named on
any United Nations confereace;
served as U. S. delegate on food
and agriculture—Miss Josephine Schain.
First women named on U. S.
delegation to United Nations
conference on relief and rehafoil-j
itation—Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward and Mrs. Elizabeth Con-
key.
First woman named U. S.
delegate to conference of Allied
ministers of education—Dean
C. Mildred Thompson.
Only woman member of
United States delegation to
United Nations conference on
international o r g a n i z a tion —
Dean Virginia C. Gildersleevc.
Indeed, Democracy has not
been stingy in recognizing the
talents of women in the political arena—and they have contributed a like share to the
achievements of Democracy. It
is the Republicans who have
sung the tune, the "place for
women is in the home,"—but
what has all this to do with
sewage disposal, the 5th District Democratic club quarrel,
who gets postmastership, succeeds Frank Bruggner as county
clerk, and whereas the Morris
farm festival extended the returned Republican veterans?
A GOOD many Ideas have been
advanced for attaining world
peace, but probably the mostm
potent of all is the United Na- ':
tions Food Organization's plan-'"
to distribute food more evenly.r,->«-
The plan is strictly from hunger,"
too.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocating gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe tbe fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle
to us. 25c at all druggists.
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Est.
1900
J. Bufke
W. 6. Bogardus
E. C. Beery
Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians
228 8. Michigan Street
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Hirohito's fortune has been
computed at more than $106,-
000,000. He has been spending
money in the wrong way in the
last few years, however, and
-Brow has a guar-dian, ^
The South Bend Window
Cleaning Company
129 North Main Street
Phone 4-3201
^Xlfi**'
"Buying Victory Bonds gives me such a
safe feeling. Now we can go ahead and
plan the home remodeling we've talked
about these last few years . . .
"There's the new kitchen . . . and the
water system . , . we'll pay for them from
current income, of course ... but Bonds
will give us peace of mind to go ahead ...
County Quota Is
1*10,741,700
LET'S AH
PO OUR SHARE!
**For if farm income should drop, we
could still pay for the improvements.
Victory Bonds yield a line return ... and
are just like cash ia case of need!" .
TW>
lOfc?
ie     This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared undet auspices of Treasury department aad VCar Advertising Council     ft