Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1935 — Page 28

PAGE 28

CODE GROUPS ASK SENATE TO PASS NRA BILL 40.000 Business Men Send Appeals Asking 0. K. on Measure. Corir authorities and trade association members, representing 40 000 business men of the state, today began bombarding state senators with letters and telegrams urging the passage of the state NRA bill. The House vesterday afternoon adopted the bill. The code secretaries and officials of trade associations at a meeting yesterday in the Lincoln adopted a resolution approving the Dyer NRA bill and its fundamental aims. Elimination of unfair business practices, abolition of child labor, establishment of a proper wage atar.dard. the reduction of working hours and prompt action against ©ode violators were urged. The state code authorities were Warned by Francis Wells, executive assistant to Fred Hoke, state NRA director, that an attempt is being made to scuttle this law in order to get at the national laws." Wells Ivsues Statement “They know," declared Mr. Wells, “that by deteating the state NRA bill that they wiii be defeating all means of enforcing NRA. Exploitation of adults m failure to pay a living wage is as much exploitation as that done in child labor. Child labor exploitation is economic and Is caused by adults not receiving living wages with the result that children are forced to work." Mr Wells after visiting the House Os Representatives and hearing the debate on the child labor amendment pointed out that opponents of the state NRA bill wanted to "defeat the very thing that abolished child labor—NßA.” Declaring that the average business man lacked knowledge of the reasons for the state NRA bill and had not read the bill's provisions, R S. Foster, vice-chairman of the lumber dealers' code authority for the state, told of attending a meeting of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in which the NRA bill was discussed Signers Are Listed Among the signers of the resolution were: J. F Huffman, of the Indiana Association of Cleaners and Dyers; Joseph R Clark, of the plumbing industry; Max H. Ziegler, of the retail -jlid fuel industry; h! A Rogers, cf the builders' supply industry. Charles P Ehlers, chairman Indiana code authority for the baking industry; Max Centerfleld. of the lumber and building supply code; C. r Weaver, of the shoe repair and j

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26 Named to Staff of Butler U. Newspaper

Hubert Kennedy Jr. f Editor, Selects Aids for Semester. The names of 26 students in Butler University's Journalism department who will comprise the second semester staff of the Butler University Collegian, campus newspaper, were announced today bv Hubert P. Kennedy Jr., editor. The paper will be issued each Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during tho semester. The 26 will include Charles Leary, managing editor; Dorothy Campbell, Albert McCord, Robert Kelley and Maurine Campbell, city editors; Harry Daniels, sports editor: Martha Banta. Ruth Brinkman and Jane Hennessey, society editors; Dorothy Campbell, woman's editor; Margaret Schoen. assistant woman’s editor; Jeanne Helt, Max Stuckey, Fred Cretors and Frances Stalker, editorial board. Others on the staff will oe Stanley Kent, make-up edito." Evelyn Wright and Fletcher Humphries feature writers; Marie George. Norval Ayres and Bod Hadden, columnists; Betty Amos, rewrite editor; Kenneth H? *lan. advertising man-

iervicemen; John Suelzer Jr., of the retail lumber and building material. Paul Jordan, representing the sheet-metal and roofing code as well

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....

Hubert P. Kennedy Jr.

ager; John Barnett and Theresa Alig, assistants in advertising. The Butler Collegian is the laboratory of tne journalism department. Prof. Norman R. Buchan is faculty adviser for the publication.

as the sheet-metal and warm-air, heating, roofing body, and C. A. Howe, of the Indiana Coal Merchants’ Association.

MUMMM*. the intdiaSapous times

MRS. JENCKES REFUSES HELP FOR WERNECKE Opposes Terre Haute Man’s Appointment as U. S. Marshal. B i Timet Special WASHINGTON. Feb. B.—Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Democratic Representative from the Sixth Indiana District, today had joined forces with Senator Frederick VanNuys in the effort to prevent Richard Wernecke, Terre Haute, being named United States marshal. Mr. Wernecke is a powerful figure in the Hoosier Democracy. “Little Dick” has been recommended for the post by Senator Sherman Minton, Omer S. Jackson, state Democratic chairman; Thomas Taggart, national committeeman for Indiana, and the McNutt organization. In turn, Senator VanNuys has recommended Fred Bays, Sullivan. Today, Mrs. Jenckes wired the Vigo County Democratic organization as follows: “I am withholding my indorse-

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ment of Richard Wemecke for the post of United States marshal for I the Southern Indiana District on account of certain evidence I have which warrants this decision.” Mrs. Jenckes refused to discuss the “evidence.” She credits the Terre Haute boss with trying to “double-cross” her in the last campaign for re-election.

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_FEB. 8, 1985