Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MOVE MADE BY ROOSEVELT TO AVOID AAA WAR Gives Farm Code Work to NRA as Peek and Wallace Argue. B’l f nitrri f’r, . WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—lntervening in a heated controversy In his agricultural recovery administration, President Roosevelt has sought to ward off a breakup in that organization by transferring much of its code work to General Johnsons NRA. Mr. Roosevelt acted shortly before midnight after administrator George Peck went to the White House for a showdown. Peek was aroused by statements of Secretary Wallace questioning the success of the AAA code and marketing agreement.- as contrasted with crop reduction measures. He was represented as being particularly bitter toward the brain group led by Assistant Secretary R x Tugwell, which has insisted w;’h Wallace that crop restriction rather than marketing agreements held out the most hope of improving farm conditions. All codes in AAA except those relating to first processing of farm products were ordered transferred to NRA This was interpreted to mean that all AAA code negotiations would be transferred except those dealing directly with raw farm produce such as milling, packing and canning. By strict interpretation it was said this would leave distillers and brewers under AAA but not liquor wholesalers and rectifiers. AAA officials explained, however, that the degree of supervision of the federal alcohol control administration over all liquor industries was such that the distinction was purely technical. The transfer of the AAA code work to the NRA was announced in the following White House statement: Following a conference tonight with Secretary Wallace, George Peek and General Johnson, the President authorized the statement that for the purpose of co-ordina-tion, all codes under the national industrial recovery act, including those under negotiations by the acricultuial adjustment administration. will be turned over to the administrator of the national recovery administration. One Exception Made The only exception to this is codes pertaining to the manufacturers engaged in the first processing of agricultural products and handlers previous to the first processing. This work will be continued under the AAA." The announcement surprsed those who had not seen Peek's face redden during Wallace's press conference when the agricultural secretary asserted that contrary to Peek's view, the hope of farmers lay in reducing their crops to the size of effective demand, rather than in the establishment of arbitrary values through the control in agreements and codes of the marketing of their products. Their surprise was heightened by the fact that only a few hours previously Peek had announced that in December his administration would conduct the most code hearings since its inception. He listed thirty-seven They included milk, fruits, vegetables, restaurants, and fisheries. Charge Leniency However, the showdown had been forecast by Peek's refusal to avail himself of the services of Jerome Frank. AAA coun c el. who shares the views of Wallace and Tugwell on crop restriction Peek has turned over his own salary to Frederic P. Lee. who has served as his counsel unofficially, in the place of Frank. The combination of Peek and Lee w as charged by some brain trustees as having been too lenient in dealing with packers. Wallace and Tugwell insist that no real farm recovery can be expected immediately from the expansion of foreign trade, and that Peek's codes have raised prices, such as that of milk, out of proportion to the increase in consumers' buying power, and thus have curtailed consumption. DYNAMITE CACHE FOUND Twelve Sticks Discovered Near Junk Yard; Police Investigate. Police today began investigation of the finding of twelve sticks of dynamite, hidden in weeds, near the Cohen junk yard. 1933 Madison avenue, today. The dynamite sticks, wrapped in a package, were found by an employe of the junk yard. The explosive was to be destroyed by police

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HIGH MASONIC OFFICIAL GREETED HERE

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High officials in Indianapolis Masonic orders and their wives were present at Union station to greet Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Maynard Johnson. Boston. Mr. Johnson, sovereign grand commander of thirty-third degree Masons, is hpre to attend the semi-annual convocation of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, which now is being held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, North and Meridian streets. From left to right, the picture shows Mr. Johnson. Alfred M. Glossbrenner. Mrs. Glossbrenner. Mrs. Johnson. Eugene Vatet, and Mrs. Vatet. Both Mr Glossbrenner and Mr. Vatet are thirty-third degree Masons and together with Mr. Johnson they constitute the governing body for Indiana.

Christian Hospital Here Moves to Change Name

Nonprofit Clinic Is Not Affiliated With Church, Petition Says. Application to amend the articles of incorporation of the Indiana Christian Hospital and Clinic, Inc., were filed yesterday with the secretary of state by the directors of the hospital. Change of name to the Deaconess Hospital and Clinic, Inc., also was sought. Under the new management, the hospital is being operated on a nonprofit basis as a private institution and is not affiliated with a religious denomination, Grover Gise, business manager, announced. The hospital has a definite place in the medical field m Indianapolis, serving as a link between the city hospital and the higher priced hospitals of the community, Mark R. Gray, a director, stated. Members of the hoard of directors are Mr. Gray. Mr, Gise, Dr. U. C. Ambrose, superintendent; Charles W. Jones, Bruce Parcels, Don Branigin, the Rev. C. E. Oldham, Benjamin C. Reed and F. A. Reager. Two Kings Are Stolen A thief who entered the home of Mrs. John McGuire, 3708 East Thir-ty-fourth street, late yesterday, stole iwo rings valued at SIOO and a pink cameo, police were notified.

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NONARYAN STUDENTS ARE BANNED BY NAZIS Barred From Art, Music Schools by Berlin Order. tty I nit< rl f’rrm BERLIN, Dec. 7—Non-Aryan students, except those who are children of war veterans or one of whose parents is Aryan, were barred today from art schols and music institutes by order of the ministry of education. In any case, the number of nonAryans in a school permitted under the noted exceptions must not exceed 1.5 per cent of the total student body.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY TRAFFIC CLUB TO HOLD ANNUALDINNER J. M. Fitzgerald. Eastern Relations Head. Will, Speak Tonight. Twenty-fifth annual dinner of the Indianapolis Traffic Club will be held tonight in the Antlers, with President Donald R. Changnon presiding. Principal speaker will be J. M. Fitzgerald. New’ York, chairman of the committee on public relations of the eastern railroads presidents’ conference, who will discuss "Transportation and the Governmental Santa Claus.” Regular flodr show of the Antlers Tally-Ho room will be on the entertainment program. Otto C. Haggeman is arrangements committee chairman, while Lawrence N. Helm heads the reception committee. Invitation committee members include J. W. Korn, E. C. Merritt, B. M. Angell. F. H. Doebber, P. M. VanTreese, George H. Evans and Roscoe C. Johnston.

NEW FLORAL FIRM TO CONDUCT OPEN HOUSE Three Wholesale Companies Merge; New Offices Ready. Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc., will hold open house Dec. 15 at the home of the newly organized Indiana Floral Products Company, Inc., 309-311 North Capitol avenue. The Indiana Floral Products, Inc., is the result of the merging of three wholesale florist companies, the Indianapolis division of the Hill Floral Products Company, the Indianapolis Reed Company and the Florist Supply House. Officers of the new organization are Joseph H. Hill, president; Len S. Elder, vice-president, and William Mahoney, secretary.

INDIANA WAR HERO FIRST IN JOB LINE

Seated Cleft to right")—Herman C. Higgs, World war veteran, being registered for a relief project job by Melville C. Hankins, U. S. employment representative. Standing (left to right)—V. M. Armstrong, state legion commander; William E. Saver, Bloomington, state adjutant; Captain Otto Ray, Twelfth district commander; George E. Gill. Indiana state employment director, and M. F. Carpenter, national re-employment service supervisor for Indiana.

2.000 Veterans Sign Up for Public Works Relief Tasks. First in line when 2,000 world war veterans were being registered at headquarters on Meridian street for work under the public works administration program was Herman C. Higgs, who enlisted from Tipton county in the first gas regiment. Mr. Higgs was cited for repeatedly going beyond the first lines to give aid to wounded men at Montfaucon. He served at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the Meuse Argonne before being gassed. While parading before a theater ,to advertise a war film, Mr. Higgs was recognized as one of the veterans shown in the receiving a decoration from General John J. Pershing. The state legion is seeking to have all veterans register in their home counties for employment under the relief program. Many of these veterans are in dire distress, since 1 about $250,000 was cut from veteran

benefits under the economy act. Veterans with dependents are to receive preference in the re-employ-ment program.

THREE LOVE LYRICS TAKEN FROM -MESSIAH' "Religiously Incongruous," Says Director of Famed Choir. By I'nitrd Prcag BOSTON. Dec. 7.—Sung for nearly two centuries as sacred music, three love lyrics will be stricken from Handel's "Messiah" when the famous oratorio is sung by the Handel and Haydn chorus of 300 voices the week before Christmas. Thompson Stone, conductor, has discovered through research that the love lyrics were picked up by Handel from some Italian love duets he had composed previously. Hence they will be excluded as being "religiously incongruous’’ with the noble character of the rest of the "Messiah."

FRANK DAILEY IS ELECTED CHIEF OF BARSOCIETY Independent Candidate Is Defeated in First Contested Election. Frank c. Dailey, regular ticket nominee, defeated Alvah J Rucker, independent candidate, for presidency of the Indianapolis Bar Association, 142 to 128. last night in the first contested election in history of the association. Mr. Rucker was nominated by the independent group in an effort to obtain control of the association. The independents' fight was based on objections to banks "engaging in the law business," by writing wills and administering estates. The independents were successful in electing their nominee for the vice-presidency, Frank Seiden-

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! sticker, who defeated Samuel D. Miller, 154 to 116. Unopposed, John K Ruckelshaus was named second vice-president; Harvey a. Grabill. treasurer, and William C. Kern, secretary. Carl Wilde and Hubert Hickam, regular candidates for the executive I committee, defeated the independi ents. Russell L. Newgent and j Charles W. Richards. In the race for election to the ! committee on admissions, Paul F. Rhoadarmer and James C. Jay, on both tickets, were named, together with Victor R. Jose Jr, independent, j and James F. Ingles, regular. A paper on history of monetary i inflation in the United States was read by Professor 11, M. Stout of De Pauw university. He concluded that inflation would harm a larger group than it would benefit. CITY WOMAN Is" DEAD Mrs. Clara Parker Passes After Long Illness. Mrs. Clara Parker wife of James Parker. 1332 North Capitol avenue, died at her home last night of car- | diac dilatation, following a long illj ness. Funeral services will be at Shir- ; lev Brothers mortuary. 946 North Illinois street, tomorrow.