Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1934 — Page 17

MAY 3, 1934.

RELIGIOUS POLL URGES RADICAL U. S. CHANGES Churchmen Vote for Move to Left; Business Takes Opposite View. BY RI'TH FINNEY Tim* Special Writer WASHINGTON. May 3 —The administration had before it today a demand from churchmen that it move drastically toward the left. Business, gathered here for the annual session of the United States Chamber of Commerce, urged just as strongly that the drift be toward the right. Twelve religious groups have just completed a poll of Protestant ministers and Jewish Rabbis on economic questions. Eighty-eight per cent of those responding believe the United States should turn from rugged individualism to establishment of a “co-operative commonwealth.” To accomplish this a bare majority, 51 per cent, would utilize “drastically reformed capitalism.” Another 28 per cent, prefer Socialism, and a large number of tho.se in the first group volunteer a leaning toward Socialism if the Roosevelt program should fail to accom- 1 plish drastic reform. Fascism Turned Down Fascism received the smallest number of votes—lll, though the 1 Italian rather than the German j brand was mentioned on the ballot. Communism had 123 supporters. Os the 1,695 unable to classify their preference according to the listed alternatives, a majority described an economic system tending toward Socialism. Religious leaders of the future are even more decided in their pref- j erence for Socialism, a poll of semi- | nary students showed. Ninety-five I per cent of them voted for a co- j operative commonwealth; 49 per cent of these voted to achieve it by Socialism. In the answers to five other economic questions asked in the poll, the trend among churchmen toward greater governmental control over wealth was equally pronounced. They were asked if they favor the drastic limitation, through taxes, of thp amount of wealth that an individual mav inherit. They answered that they do. 16.557 to 1,754. SlO.OftO Called Enough On limitation, through income taxes, of the annual income that may be legally retained by an individual they were almost as determined. Several of them declared that SIO,OOO is enough for any family to have in a year and a few placed the limit at $5,000. “Each child born into the world should have, nearly as possible, an equal start, economically at least.” wrote one Presbyterian preacher. A Methodist added: "Inheritance of large wealth perhaps carries with it more power than the old theory of divine right of kings.” On government ownership and operation of banks, the churchmen were more hesitant. A majority of them, 7.220, voted for private ownership. many calling for stricter government supervision. Another 6.974 were for government ownership. and 5.309 were in doubt. To bring about a more equal distribution of the proceeds of industry, 11,304 recommended national unions of workers, 2,567 were for company unions or none at all, and 5.712 were uncertain. Favor Jobless Insurance “Benevolent paternalism will not solve a national problem.” a Presbyterian who favored national unions wTote. An Episcopalian says “Yes. although I am aware of the limitations of the American Federation of Labor. Anew organization probably is necessary.” On the question of unemployment insurance, the decisive majority favoring it and the president of the Chamber of Commerce. Henry I. Harriman, were, for the first time, almost In accord. The churchmen voted 13.218 to 2.617 for compulsory insurance under government administration. Mr. Harriman called for creation of unemployment reserves under NRA codes "to avoid the inequitable conditions that arise when one state acts and another does not.” Mr. Harriman s general economic program, however, as laid before the chamber, was very far from that of the churches. Urging that the major functions of NRA and AAA be continued, he added ‘this does not mean a regime of bureaucratic control, but rather a regime of orderly economic freedom in which the industries themselves play their responsible part.” In contrast to the church vote on distribution of wealth through taxation. Mr. Harriman declared that only $11,000,000,000 of an $85,000.000.000 national income represented return on capital in 1929. while $52,000.000.000 went to wage earners. $12,000,000,000 to agriculture, and $10,000,000 to professional men. Other chamber speakers called for less government economic control.

BUSSES MAY REPLACE MARS HILL TROLLEYS Indianapolis Railways Petitions for Substitution. Patrons of the Mars Hill street car line will be served by motor bus. if the public service commission grants the petition filed with it yesterday by Indianapolis Railways. Inc. Repairs needed on the car line would cost $7,000 and better service could be afforded by substituting busses, the petition asserts.

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INDIANA TO PRESENT FIRST CHILD MOVIE

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Disabled Veterans Will Open Convention Here

Annual Gathering Will Be Held at Lincoln for Three Days. Indiana department, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will hold its annual convention tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday in the Lincoln. Members will hear addresses of welcome at 1 tomorrow from Mayor Reginald Sullivan, John H. Ale, veterans’ administration bureau manager, in Indianapolis, and V. M. Armstrong, American Legoin state commander. Registration will open tomorrow noon. The convention ball, which is open to the public, will be held at 9 tomorrow night. Business sessions will be held all day Saturday with an auxiliary luncheon at noon. Speakers at the banquet at 6 Saturday night wall be Millard W. Rice, Disabled Veterans assistant national adjutant: Mrs. Alice M. French, War Mothers founder; Mrs. E. May Hahn, War Mothers state president: Mrs. J. F. Kuchback, Marion county War Mothers president; Joseph B. Henninger. G. A. R. assistant adjutantgeneral; Mrs. E. L. Lavcock. president, Capitol City chapter, War

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In an attempt to provide suitable entertainment for children, the Indiana theater will present its first children's show at J Saturday morning. M. D. Cohn, theater manager, said today. Short movie features and juvenile entertainers will fill the program. Arnold Messersmith, 4039 North Temple avenue, will be among the youthful performers. He will apoear through courtesy of Jac Broderick.

Motohers; Charles R. Michael, V. F. W. Indiana department president. Omer Stevens, Disabled Veterans national rehabilitation officer. and Charles Ruggles, Disabled Veterans state commander. Delbert C. Wilmeth will be master of ceremonies. Natioal Order of Trench Rats, Dugout No. 67, will hold initiation following the banquet. Election of officers will be held Sunday afternoon. That morning memebrs wall visit the United States veterans’ bureau hospital.

“BLADDER TROUBLE” (CYSTITIS) This extremely painful and often serious ailment responds quickly lo Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas. The pain is speedily relieved and the cause—accumulated aeids and poisons—removed. —MOUNTAIN VAI.I.EY WATER contains alkaline minerals that tend to neutralize the acids which cause the irritation and pain of Cystitis. It also assists the kidneys to function normally and to prevent further accumulation. FREE SAM PEE Name Address Mountain Valley Water Cos. 606 N. Liberty St.. Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOPKINS HEADS SPEAKERS FOR RELIEF PARLEY 12 Midwest State Chiefs Will Hear Rural Aid Plan Explained. High officials of the federal relief administration will explain the government's plans for rural aid rehabilitation to directors of twelve mid-western states at a conference tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Speakers include Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, and Colonel Lawrence Westbrook,

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his assistant, in charge of rural rehabilitation. bo .h of Washington, and Howard O. Hunter and T. J. Edmunds. FERA field agents. State leaders meeting here are from Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Missouri, lowa. Kansas. Nebraska, the Dakotas, Kentucky and Tennessee. The executive committees of the Governor's commLssion on unemployment relief and the rural advisory committee of the state have been invited to attend. INDIANA NURSES MEET Talks Delivered on Medical and Dental Care in Pregnancy. Dr Russel S. Henry and Dr. H. S. Morrow gave talks on “medical and dental care during pregnancy” yesterday at the May meeting of the central district of the Indiana State Nurses Association at Sunnyside. The program was a part of the study outline on “Maternal Care,” which is being carried out this year.

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PRESIDENT ELECTED BY VETERANS' CLUB Edward G. Schaub Will Head Study Organization. Edward G. Schaub will succeed Ralph R. Canter as president of the Veteran's Study lCub. He was elected at the annual meeting last night at 210 North Delaware street. Other new officers are Carl F. Carey, first vice-president; Charles A. Depka. second vice-president, and Thomas A. Radley, treasurer.

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Members of the general committee are Leon King, chairman; Albert Ogbom, Charles Brown. Leo Scharffin and William Johnson Jr. Miss America of 1936 Divorced PAWHUSKA, Okla.. May 3. Thomas Gilcrease. wealthy Tulsa oil man. was granted a divorce here last night from Norma Smallwood Gilcrease. 1926 Miss America beauty contest winner. The divorce was granted on the grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Gilcrease was awarded $72,000 alimony.

PAGE 17

497 TAXI DRIVERS IN CLEVELAND ON STRIKE Cabmen Walk Out After All-Night Mass Meeting. Bv Vnitrd Prr CLEVELAND. May 3—Strike of 497 drivers of Yellow Cab Company was voted early today after a riotous. all-night mass meeting of union taxi operator*. It was understood that Zone Cabs, the city's other major taxi company, would continue to operate.