Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ROOSEVELT TO KEEP CONTROL OVER CONGRESS President Will Be Able to Handle Radicals, Is Belief. Continued narration of Ness Deal rty ruverv plan* depends larrrlr on the drree of co-operation arblrtrd between th Administration and the fortheominj Concres*. Herewith the United Press presents the first of a serlea of dispatches on Ihr issue* Congrru fare* and it* indfrated attitude toward President Roosevelt's poltclea. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—The Congress which convenes Jan. 3 has caused banks and industry to move toward a defensive coalition with the Administration. But political straws indicate Congress will be less radical in action than business leaders have believed. A survey of issues jonfronting the 74th Congress suggests that an most controversial legislation President Roosevelt will be able to prevent either the House or Senate from bolting to comparatively radical programs. In whatever form Mr. Roosevelt finally submits his legislative program. it will fall into five general classifications: 1. Regular appropriation bills and other routine legislation. 2. Emergency spending bills. 3. Social security, industrial, labor and financial policies. 4 Taxation. 5. National defense. Revision of NRA Studied The regular appropriations are supply bills for the departments of government and the agencies developed before emergency organizations were created to combat depression. Revision of NRA and other industrial legislation, spending, socialsecurity and banking legislation will create the most controversy* this winter. Embraced by these general classifications are bills to be sponsored by the Administration and programs which powerful groups in and out of Congress will try to compel Mr. Roosevelt to accept. Spending includes Inflation, housing, unemployment relief, the veterans’ bonus, continuation of the Civilian Conservation Camps and a variety of policies which require financing from the Treasury. The decision of Mr. Roosevelt and Congress on spending, for instance, will determine when and how the i budget shall be balanced. That decision will inform the Administration how much it must continue to ! borrow to meet its deficit. When j the probable volume of new Govern- j ment borrowing is known, the Ad- | ministration will know the extent j to which it must obtain control over banks to insure a source of supply for the money it needs to finance | emergency expenditures. Business Fears Congress Legislation dealing with social- i security, industry, labor and finance will consist largely of rules and con- i ditions under which the people j shall live and work. Most of the spending involved in these latter policies will be done from private funds. Banking and industrial proposals that business co-operate with the New Deal in future recovery efforts are generally interpreted as a move to obtain White House aid against an unpredictable Congress. Business leaders feared the new Congress, including an unusually large delegation of freshmen members, might bolt the Administration to devise a more radical New Deal of its own. Mr. Roosevelt,l6 days before Congress meets, appears to be fairly secure against serious Congressional trouble except on the issue of paying the veterans’ bonus. Every President who tried to impose economy on the veterans has been defeated on Capitol Hill. Mr. Roosevelt probably will be able to find a compromise which will turn Congress away from the $2,200,000,000 outright inflation involved in paying the bonus. But he scarcely can hope to dispose of the issue without giving some ground. (Succeeding stories on the Congressional program will discuss the various issues in detail.)

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belona to: L w. HorninK. 3540 N Pennsylvanta-st. Apartment M, Ford V-8 phaeton. 14-366 from :n front of home Frf-j Wailman. 1243 Wrigiit-st, Pontiac coach. 23-060, from St. Clair-st, and Capi-toi-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belorjt to: G Her.dren. 1915 N. Meridian-st. Ford V-8 coach, found at Sixty-eißhth-st and State-rd 29. completely stripped. Union Cab Company. Union taxi cab No. 14. found at Mmnesota-st. and Persh-mg-av. ' Paul Blakely. "21 Harrison-st. Plymouth coupe, found in front of 805 N. Uhnois-st. Peoples Church. Inc. iE Howard Cad!e>. Auburn sedan, found one-quarter mile south of Avon. Ind.. automobile demolhed in wreck. Ray C'.osi -42 S Emerson-av. Oakland redan, found at 1602 E. Vermont-st. City Man Flaced on Probation. /fj, f niffd Press HAMMOND. Ind.. Dec. 18 diaries Drake. 32. Indianapolis, was placed on probation for 18 months in Federal Court here after admitting he transported 175 gallons of untaxed alcohol.

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* R TRIP SPEEDED ON CHICAGO-MIAMI LINE Nine-Hour Planes to Be Pat Into Service Thursday. High-speed air service between Chicago and Miami will be inaugurated Thursday by Eastern Air Lines, Inc., it was announced today by L. E. GUI. vice president in charge of traffic. The scheduled trips wiU require less than nine hours. Douglas planes will be used. To increase the speed, only three intermediate stops have been scheduled. No stops will be made at Indianapolis. Passengers wiU be taken aboard at LoulsviUe, Atlanta and Jacksonville. The flight calls for departure from Chicago at 1:15 Central time and arrival at Miami at 11:05 Eastern time. Northbound flights will leave Miami at 9 a. m. with arrival in Chicago scheduled for 4:40 p. m. Central time.

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PUBLISHER TO HANDLE RELIEF WITHOUT PAY Founder of Time Magazine 1% Drafted for Job in Pennsylvania. By Srripps-Hownrei .Vei espaper Alliance PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18. Charges of politics in reUef wiU be met by Pennsylvania's new Democratic Governor in a novel manner. A Connecticut Republican who has made a reputation in private enterprise wiU serve without salary ! for the next year in Pennsylvania’s

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

biggest and most thankless job, that of state relief administrator. Gov.-Elect George H. Earle startled the state with the an- ; nouncement that he had offered the | post to Robert L. Johnson, New York publisher, and that Mr. Johnson had accepted. The new administrator Is vice president and business manager of Time, Inc., and was one of the founders of Time and Fortune magazines. He is 40 and a Republican. His office is in New York and his home in Connecticut, but he come 6 from an old and disdistinguished Pennsylvania family. Despite his politics, he is a warm | supporter of President Roosevelt and the New Deal, because, he says, j “the right mah and the right work | are more important than any ! party.” He will succeed Eric H. Biddle of I Philadelphia, who drew an SBOOO ' salary. Mr. Johnson will accept no 1 pay. He has obtained a year’6 leave

of absence from his magazine poet. Mr. Johnson said the Governorelect had promised him a free hand in the relief administration and added: *’l am going to work my head off to do a good, non-political, hardhitting job.'* The new administrator Is a blondhaired, ruddy-faced, fast-talking man with a determined air and a wide grin. “This is a tougher Job than I ever expected to face,” he said. ‘‘l am going into training to tackle it. I am going to get up at 6 every morning, breakfast at 6:30, work until 10:30, then an hour and a half for exercise, work again, and more exercise at night. “I am not going to get excited or nervous. I am going to study It carefully. “Politics mean nothing and I’ll find out what party a man belongs to after I appoint him—not before. “I have always been interested in

welfare work and I believe that the unemployment problem Is the one that must be licked before prosperity can return.’’ Mr. Earle explained his appointment of an out-of-the-state administrator, saying. "The political campaign created ICHAPPEDI iSKINi I TANARUS quickly rullevu \\\ /// chapping and rowghueM, \\\ .HI apply soothing, \u II cooling Mentholatiiwa.

bitterness among many Pennsylvanians. “It has been my purpose to name

\ ER s^ T GLASSES | s2m A ON EASY Qfl payments 9%0 If yen nffd lllllfl, licit nnr :: Optical Department. We will (ire yon a perfect flti reliere year Sin in erestrain and headarhes. Oar WMj { MM 1- J "P prices ranee from $1.90 to $19.50. al n a according to your needs. These low oWPBB 51 y,OU prices Include examination and we will advice you honestly what k'-d of (lasses you need. Very little ironty Is required to bay your (lasses from as. Frlea Incladea “ youi can pay a. yaa wear—a s® all Examination amount each week Come in and meet oar doctor—be satisfied. Pay 50c Glasses Fitted WJ 1 €r* —mm—am—s, DTo F ftTFIS Week 42 W WASHINGTON! in Charge

.DEC. 18, 1934

a relief administrator who has not been involved on either side in tha campaign.”