Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

RADIO CHIEFS ARE ACCUSED OF DISTORTION Committee of Educators Raps Commercial Owners * on TVA Proposal. Bp Bcrippe.ftnvrard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 —A committee representing nine educational associations of national scope today accused commercial radio interests of deliberately misrepresenting efforts to gain adequate radio time for cultural institutions. “Education by Radio.” a publication of the National Committee on Education by Radio, made the charge in this month’s issue, relating how a proposal by the Tennessee Valley Authority for a govern-ment-owned radio chain was •’squelched.” The national committee is headed by Arthur G. Crane, president of the University of Wyoming, representing the National Association of State Universities. "If someone could bring to every person in the United States the story of the way the TVA proposal was misinterpreted through the use of every available means of communication, it would open their eyes,” the articles said. Not Government-Operated It explained that Dr. Floyd W. Reeves of TVA appeared before the Federal Communications Commission, while the FCC was considering allocation of radio time to educational programs, and advocated a government-owned chain. Mechanical operation was to be financed by the government and the programs controlled by non-profit cultural agencies to be designated by the President. Interested in the proposal, the Commiteee on Education by Radio submitted it to a number of prominent persons and urged them to write the FCC. Then, said the publication: “A member of the staff of the National Association of Broadcasters—which is seeking to do for the radio industry whatr the old National Electric Light Association under M. H. Alyesworlh sought to do for the power trust—writing to the chairman of the National Committee on Education by Radio . . . objected to publication of the article and particularly to the letter concerning it.” Dropped By TVA Chief At about the same time, Chairman A. E. Morgan of TVA withdrew the Reeves statement to the FCC, explaining that it had been misrepresented and stating that the TVA did not favor government “administration” of radio stations, but only mechanical operation for the benefit of educational and cultural institutions. “Probably none of us ever will know exactly what happened,” the article continued. “If one were to hazard a guess, it would be that the radio big-wigs’ decided that their best strategy lay in misrepresenting the TVA proposal. The approach of a national election would naturally make administration leaders more sensitive than .urual to public opinion. They used pressure wherever it could be found and exerted it at whatever place it would be most effective.”

HUTCHINS AGAIN IS IN WASHINGTON LIMELIGHT Publication of Report Revives Rumors of Taking Post. By Scrippx-Howard Xeicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Inquiry today reveals strong backing here for the broad principles laid down in the report of the unofficial Hutchins commission of inquiry into national policy in international economic relations. Observers have not forgotten that Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago and chairman of the commission, was mentioned weeks ago for a high post in the Roosevelt administration. Whether Dr. Hutchins' reported appointment was delayed pending publication of his report, and whether he will now take his place among the brain-trusters, was a matter for speculation here today. ‘WILLIE’ MASON EATS DUCK; NONE FOR DEAN foggy’ Dines on Prison Fare; Jailers Search Fowl. William H. (Willie) Mason, detained at the jail on some unfinished business with the state, dined well yesterday on a roast duck and trimmings sent him by his wife, Mrs. William Mason of Lawrenceburg, Ind. Before police served him his meal they took the precaution to probe the duck thoroughly for irrelevant and immaterial gadgets, such as guns and saw blades, but they found none. Edward (Foggy) Dean, held with Mason in the machinegun slaying of Police Sergeant Lester Jones Feb. 7, 1932. was less fortunate. He ate prison fare. MINE BLAZE CHECKED Workers Seal Entries After Fighting Fire at Littles. By United Press PETERSBURG. Ind., Nov. 30Operations at the Ingle Coal Company mine at Littles were to be resumed today after a fire which threatened to destroy the shaft had been brought under control. The blaze Started in the huge mechanical mine during blasting operations Wednesday night. Workers fought the blaze throughout the night and finally succeeded in sealing entries where the fire was raging.

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URGE SLASH IN LIQUORTAXES Intensive Drive on Domestic, Import Rates Due in CongressBy United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—An intensive drive for lower taxes on both imported and domestic liquors will be made when congress convenes, it was indicated today. Alarmed by the flood of illegal liquor, many members of the house believe that present taxes are so high that repeal of the prohibition amendment encouraged rather than halted production of illicit spirits. Representative Emmanuel Celler (Dem., N. Y.) already has announced intention to introduce a bill in house calling for a sharp reduction in rates. Indications were that his proposal would find ardent support. The present levy on domestic spirits is $2 a gallon. Importerd liquors carry an additional tax of $5 a gallon. Henry Morgenthau Jr., secretary of the treasury, has stated that he believes the present rate to be equitable and producing the maximum of revenue despite activities of bootleggers. Joseph Choate, head of the federal alcohol control board, however, has said repeatedly that the present taxes on liquor are too high. He apparently believes that lower rates would automatically bring more money into the treasury because the operations of illicit producers would be made unprofitable.

3 HOOSIERS HURT IN HUNTING ACCIDENTS Washington Man’s Wounds May Be Fatal. At least three men were wounded in Indiana yesterday during Thanksgiving day hunting expeditions. Otto McGrath, 33, Washington, was expected to die of wounds inflicted by Curtis Baldwin, Indianapolis, his companion, while hunting near Washington. Baldwin’s gun was discharged when it caught on a cornstalk. Ben Porter, Logansport, suffered minor wounds when struck in the hands and face with shotgun pellets as a companion fired at birds. Clarence Staub, 33, suffered the loss of one eye when shot by one of five companions with whom he was hunting near Jasper. TERRORISM IS RENEWED Three Bombs Hurled in Arizona Anti-Japanese Fight. By United Press PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 30—Renewal of terrorist activities against Japanese farmers in the Salt River valley was investigated today by county authorities. Three bombs were thrown, two exploding and the third falling harmlessly in front of the home of Fred Okuma, president of the Japanese Association. Pioneer Lawyer Is Dead By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 30. Hollis Russell Bailey, 82, for twentyseven years chairman of the Massachusetts bar examiners and one of the oldest Massachusetts lawyers in point of service, died yesterday after a brief illness.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M’NIITT NAMES COMMITTEE TO FRAMMIUDGET Preliminary Work Already Disposed Os; Babcock New Member. Members of the biennial budget committee for the 1935 session of the state legislature have been appointed by Governor Paul V. McNutt. The committee is comprised of three former members and one new representative. From the senate, Governor McNutt named Senators Thurman A. Gottschalk, Berne, Democrat, and I. Floyd Garrott, Battle Ground, Republican. House members are Harry L. Strickland, Greenfield, Democrat, and William Babcock, Rensselaer, Republican. Mr. Babcock is the new member, replacing' Dr. George E. Denny, Madison. The budget makers will find most of their preliminary work done cy Edward P. Brennan, state budget clerk and Otto Jenson, sfate accounts board examiner. In the past, the budget committee has inspected state institutions to obtain a line on their financial needs. This year, that work has been done by Mr. Brennan and Mr. Jensen. The Governor also announced that Democratic members of the house and senate have been invited to meet with him here at the Claypool Dec. 8 for a preliminary organization session. Major committee appointments will be made and both houses will be prepared to get down to business when the session opens Jan. 10, the Governor said. The administration legislative program will not be discussed at the Dec. 8 meeting, however, and will be given in the regular biennial message to the general assembly.

Noted Japan Missionary Will Lecture in State

Dr. Henry B. Benninghoff Served as Instructor in Waseda U. Dr. Henry B. Benninghoff, for twenty-five years an adviser to students in Japan’s great university, Waseda, will open a series of eight engagements . in Indiana Wednesday. When Waseda in 1908 asked the Baptist Mission to set apart one of its missionaries for social and religious work among the students, and offered to make a place for him on the faculty, Dr. Benninghoff. who was in the field, was chosen. He became the founder of Friendship house, now known to all missionaries in the Orient, and he was able, through his years of service, to carry the gospel to between 14,COO and 15.000 students. He was a personal iriend of Marquis Okuma, founder of the university and twice premier of Japan. During college days Dr. Benninghoff was pastor of an Indianapolis church and left here with an apnointment with the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. He will speak at Franklin (Ind.) college chapel at 9:45 Wednesday, and at 7:30 at a union meeting of Franklin churches at the Franklin feaptist church; at 7:30 Thursday at the Woodruff Place Baptist church, Indianapolis; at 7:30 Friday in Garfield Baptist church; at 9:30 Sunday in Tuxedo Park Baptist church; at 10:30 in Memorial Baptist church and at 7:30 in Lynhurst Baptist church; at 6:30 Monday before monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church. ' Cuts Head in Fall on Street Frank Koss, 82, of 1866 Applegate street, was recovering today in city hospital from injuries he received when he lost consciousness yesterday afternoon at East Beecher and Singleton streets and fell.

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Dr. Henry B. Benninghoff

SENATE ARMS PROBE COMMITTEE IS BROKE Request for Funds May Divulge Legislators’ Sentiments. By Scripps-Hotcarii Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The senate munitions inquiry is almost broke. Its dwindling funds will force a request to the senate in January for anew appropriation, the vote on which may provide a test of senate sentiment regarding the Nye committee’s exposures. Chairman Nye (Rep., N. D.) and other committeement feel confident the funds will be provided. They cite a tremendous public interest in the inquiry, evidenced by thousands of letters and by innumerable petitions from church and other organizations demanding that the inquiry be carried through to a finish.

BLAST VICTIMS' RITES RANGED Funeral for Baby, Sister Killed in Explosion Is Tomorrow. Services will be held at 2 tomorrow for Charles Melvin Kopp. 10 months old, and his sister, Esther Kopp, 13, who died Wednesday from burns they received when a gasoline

YOU^STOMACH^AT^WORKjVA^rs^^t r f\ MAM WITH SUCH POOR DIGESTION (*•4 THAT HE HAP TO GIVE UP EVERYTHING L 1# MADE WITH FLOUR, _ £> /\. 3Aft3 A STACK OF PANCAKES FOR breakfast now, /a AND FEELS NO DISTRESS {thanks to a van named l " PAP£ > WHO DISCOVERED bIAPEPJ/N, 1 THAT IS MUNCHED LIKE CANDY J } TO RELIEVE SOURNESS AND w;> AAA J

Many men—and a great many women - are dieting needlessly. They mistake slow digestion, for indigestion. Or they don’t know how easily sour stomach and gas pains can be relieved. A man named Pape long ago discovered a simple way to relieve that acid condition causing certain foods to lie like lead in the stomach. Diapepsin, in tablets that are just eaten like candy, has brought happiness to thousands who thought they could eat only certain dishes.

.NOV. 30. 1934

stove exploded in their home at 6347 West Morris street. Esther was burned fatally while she heroically tried to wheel Charles from danger. Hampered by infantile paralysis-wracked limb 6, she fell, a blazing bundle, when the cab stuck in the doorway to another room. Services will be in the Lyndhurst Baptist church and burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Charles Wisemen. 10, who was present at the tragedy and who dragged the burning Esther from the house into the open, was recovering from bums which extended on both legs from the ankles to the thighs.

If you have distress after meals, any acid discomfort at all, your stomach is probably slow in emptying. If you relieve this condition with Pape’s Diapepsin, you can eat in greater comfort and enjoyment. Test this out, and you will find that it works. Then carry the pocket tin and take a tablet or two after meals until your digestion is “clicking” and the sourness is relieved. Pape’s Diapepsin; remember the name. Your druggist will know about it.