Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1932 — Page 32

PAGE 32

BUDGET WILL BE BALANCED, SAY LEADERS Democrat Chiefs Point Out Their Savings After Being Scolded by Hoover. BY RUTH FINNEY Timet Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May Economies considerably greater than those proposed by President Herbert Hoover it* his message Thursday will be effected by congress befor adjournment, in order to balance the federal budget, responsible leaders said today. Slashes now in light aggregate $833,000,000. The scolding administered by the President in his message, demanding higher taxes and lower expenditures, caused several senators to point out that under the policy of cutting appropriation bills already adopted, more than $50,000, 060 has been trimmed from bills which have passed both houses and senate; another $99,000,000 has been trimmed from bills passed by the house and waiting action in the senate, and still another $258,000,000 is to be cut irom these latter bills if the senate carries through its plan of reducing appropriations an additional 10 per cent. Huge Saving Planned The total of these reductions under the budget is $434,000,000. If the senate approves the house economy bill the total will be approximately $464,000,000. Adding to thus the $369,000,000 cut from last year's expenses by the President's budget bureau, a possible total of $833,000,000 savings under the 1932 budget is reached. President Hoover, in his message Thursday, suggested saving of $700.000,000. including the $369,000,000 budget cut. He proposed that appropriation bills be cut $230,000,000 more. This would mean a further cut of $80,000,000, as congress already has put into effect $150,000,000. In addition he asked that the house economy bill be revised in the senate to save from $130,000,000 to $150,000,000, by giving the President greater power consolidate Rnd abolish bureaus, and to transfer appropriations from one use to another. He also asked for enactment of his federal employe furlough plan. When this was debated in the house, its sponsors claimed it would save $3,000,000 in the government's payy roll. This plan, therefore, accounts for practically the entire amount by which the President wishes to increase savifigs thiough the economy bill. Delay Is Predicted The senate seemed more determined than ever today to proceed with its 10 per cent additional cuts. 1 hough these may be delayed until after the tax bill has been passed. "If the President would send a special message to his cabinet urging them to take the same view he does about economy, more would b* accomplished than by sending messages to congress,” said Senator McKellar <Dem.. Tenn.i today. McKellar has led the senate fight for 10 per cent cuts. In the next few days the senate will vote on a resolution by Senator Oddie (Rep., Nev.), proposing abandonment of the additional 10 per cent policy, at least on the treasury and postoffice bill. If Oddie loses, as apparently he will, the senate will proct ;d with its program of saving another $285,000,000 on the six appropriation bills still ahead of it. Meanwhile, no steps have been taken to push through the house economy bill ahead of other financial measures. Senator Jones (Rep., Wash.), chairman of the senate appropriations committee, has just begun to study it, but said today that unless he changes his mind, he will let it come up for consideration in the regular course of business. This would mean that the tax bill and four appropriation bills would be voted on first. Oppose Wage Cuts No member of the senate has yet sponsored the President's furlough plan, or sought to have the executive given unlimited authority to consolidate bureaus. Sentiment appears to be more strongly against wage cuts or other means of reducing income of workers in the senate than in the house. Aside from this, senate leaders coniider the decisive action of the house In repeatedly rejecting cuts against low paid workers make it useless to send such a bill back to the other body. ‘FARMERS r HOLIDAY 7 OF 30 DAYS IS PROPOSED Only Meager Necessities Would Be Sold Under Plan. Jfy f nited Pret DES MOINES. la.. May 6.— A “farmers’ holiday” for thirty days following July 4, during which period no agriculturist in the country would buy or sell anything but the most meager necessities has been suggested here. The universal farm boycott gained impetus here at a meeting of 2.000 fanners from nine midwestern states. It was suggested as part of a campaign for higher prices for farm products. Milo Reno, past president of the lowa Farmers' Union, was named chairman of a committee of representatives from interested states in an effort to popularize the move.

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MATHEMATICIANS WILL OPEN ANNUAL PARLEY All State Schools to Send Delegates to Meeting Tonight. Ninth annual meeting of the Indiana section of the Mathematical Association of America will open at 6:30 tonight with a dinner at the North Methodist church. It is expected that every university and college in the state will be represented. Hosts will be members of the Butler university mathematics department. Following the dinner, the first formal convention session will be held in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall of Butler. Principal speaker

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will be Professor Gilbert A. Bliss of the University of Chicago. The meeting will begin at 8:15 and will be open to the public. The convention % will continue through Saturday. WED IN THREE STATES Bride in Missouri, Bridegroom in Oklahoma; Treacher in Arkansas. By United Pre*n SOUTHWEST CITY. Mo., May 6. —Hands joined. Pauline Roark and Ruben Boan were married in three states simultaneously. For the nuptials they chose a corner stone near here marking the intersection of Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas.

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Sixth Row William Smith, Melvin Baker. Kenneth Gilliland, Edward Gaalema, Robert Ford, Finley Bryant. Bottom Row—Mary Beckwith, Maxine Liming, Dorothy Carter, Helen Massena, Helen Taylor, Norman Mclntire.

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‘ALFALFA DILL’ AGAIN CHECKS OIL DRILLING Governor Orders Militia in Readiness to Carry Out Ultimatum. By United Preti OKLAHOMA CITY, May 6 —Martial law, the favorite cudgel of Governor W. H. Murray, today was poised over the oil industry of Oklahoma City. In his typically abrupt and arresting manner, the Governor ordered cessation of all drilling within the city limits. His executive mandate closed to i oil development the great area of Capitol Hill, suburban district in which is located most of the ac- ! tivity. He summoned Adjutant General Charles Franklin Barrett, in command of the state militia, and tersely commanded him to employ the national guard, if necessary, to ! enforce the order. Murray long has sponsored a crusade to protect the city proper from the encroachment of the oil industry'. He delegated a special committee to inspect all city areas. It reported to him late Thursday that any | considerable advance of drilling would endanger millions of dollars worth of city property, and present a potential menace to life. On receipt of the report, Murray issued the executive order, with the comment; "Well, by God, that will stop them.” IZAAK WALTONsIeAVE ON INSPECTION TOUR Morgan-Monroe State Forest to Be Visited by Fishermen. Under chairmanship of Howard Meyer, members of the ten-year conservation plan committee of the Indiana Izaak Walton League left Indianapolis early today for an inspection tour of the Morgan-Monroe county state forest. En route, they will visit Brown county state forest reserve and the Brown county state park, with a luncheon .planned at the Nashville • house at Nashville. Besides the chairman, committee members are: Ivar Henninps. South Bend: Harry H. Hilftemann. Ft. Wavne: Otto Jensen. Terr* Haute: Dr. Edward C. Elliott, nr-sident of Purdue universitw: Ralnh F. Wilcox, state forester; A. E. Andrews. Huntinitton. and ■ Joseph Kavlor. assistant state forester, j S. B. Locke. Chicago, national director of I conservation for the leattue, also made the trip.

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