Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

‘ROUND TABLE’ BOARD TO RULE JOBS PROGRAM Government and Business to Co-Operate in Drive, Says President. By United Pret, WASHINGTON, April 19—Expenditure of the $4,880,000,000 workrelief fund will be continued. It was indicated today, by a “round table” group representing the government and business. This group, It was understood, would recommend allotments, while a second, consisting of established government agencies, would supervise actual work. Both groups would, in the last analysis, be responsible to President Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt, in discussing plans for putting the huge fund into operation to create jobs for 7,000.000 unemployed, indicated most of the allotments will be in the form of loans, from which the government would get back as much money as possible. First Steps in Program Plans revealed by the President for taking of a survey of every needy family in the nation were the first steps in his re-employment program. This survey will give employment to an estimated 100,000 whitecollar workers drawn from relief rolls. Taking of the census, the President explained, will actually start the re-employment drive. Costs will total about $13,500,000. The round table conference board, Mr. Roosevelt said, will pass on the minimum of sl6 000.000 000 worth of construction applications expected from states, counties and municipalities. Mr. Roosevelt, personally, will have the final word on all allocations. Mentions Loan Basis As much of the money as possible, he said, will be distributed on loan basis to self-liquidating developments. The government previously had made outright grants of 30 per cent of construction costs. Th" census, the President said, wo- ’ ' the Administration

{Vinter titreu? ft ru&tif Aicttkeif Wrench intc t§mr Meter / and fill your crankcase with clean, Sludge-free j&r rm the oil people never put there. Steel chips, ffsfVv STEEL// 1 ..,11. n, V.j'laid , Anti-Slude* ai ter. That's in order to save you money on oil 1- fS t\ during the warmer months. 1 2Ls mi |of icnvicff ±\gjjfr jm IhU'VIiuII I piaton ringt and 'X>\.J; SSk v>' _....... • ■ wre r/ie or/ anand -SB-*' " S T A N D A R D O I L S E R V I C E

News Survey of Indiana

By Time* Special * KOKOMO. April 19—Operations at the Globe American Corp. plant were at a standstill today as 250 workers remained on a walkout which started Wednesday when they clashed on the matter of union affiliation. Managers of the company told the Regional Labor Board at Indianapolis that the molders' union last week demanded that machinists employed in the plant be required to Join that union. The management took the position that it had no right to force the machinists to join any union.

Oppose Change By Timet Special LEBANON. April 19—Determined to fight any bill which would simplify the setup of smaller governmental units, county commissioners and township trustees of this district met in a Joint session here yesterday and laid plans to head of! any such legislation in the next session of the General Assembly. Civic organizations in the state and several newspapers have advocated the passage of a bill which would take a large number of county and township officials. off of the public pay rolls. m m • Urges Tax Change By Timet Special SOUTH BEND, April 19.—Indiana, entitled under Federal laws to SBO,000,000 of new work-relief funds, will get only $39,000,000 unless Federal regulations or Indiana tax laws are changed, Clarence E. Manion, director of Indiana Federal Emergency Relief, said yesterday. He pointed out that the tax limitation laws will prevent the state government from providing its required quota of funds to match Federal money allotted to it. He urged amendment of laws affecting the borrowing potver of governmental units. with reliable data on unemployment and the various skills of 20,500,000 persons now’ on relief. He pointed out some confusion existed as to the exact situation because various groups have compiled conflicting figures. Citing a family of father, mother and two daughters as an example, the president said one agency might list the four persons as unemployed because each was accepting odd jobs and looking for work. He pointed out that all four would be removed from relief rolls, however, if the government provided employment for the man.

Moderator Changed By Timet Special ROCHESTER, April 19.—The Rev. Wendell Pontious, Kentland, today succeeded the Rev. Thomas Smart, Rensselaer, as moderator of the Logansport Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church. The 1936 meeting will be held in the Lake Prairie Presbyterian Church, it was announced. a a a Two Safes Blasted Fy Timet Special COLUMBIA CITY, April 19.—Expert yeggmen blasted open safes in offices of coal company and an engineering company and escaped with S2OO in cash and S3OO in checks. They obtained only a few papers of no value from the engineering company safe. ana Banquet Scheduled By Timet Special CROWN POINT. April 19. Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer, Indiana’s only Republican representative in Congress, will be the honor guest at a banquet to be given by Lake County Republicans here Saturday night. a a a Thieves Enter Church By Timet Special COLUMBUS, April 19.—Thieves stole three overcoats and two hats from the First Methodist Church while members of the congregation were holding an Easter service.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAMPUS STRIKE AGAINST WAR IS SHOWNjN FILM Rescue Workers at Scene of School Bus Tragedy Also Pictured. Students all over the United States turning out for a "strike” against war are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis TimesUniversal Newsreel which has Graham McNamee as its talking reporter. The undergraduates carry placards denouncing militarism and armed conflict between nations. Students and co-eds exhort the demonstrators to help keep the United States out of another war. Other important events to be seen in the current reel include rescue workers rushing to save injured children after a fast express train crashes into a school bus at Rockville, Md., killing 14 high school pupils; the stars of the Big Top putting on their acts as the circus plays in Madison Square Garden, New York; Sen. Percy Lee Gassaway (D., Okla.), vociferous foe of Senator

V. - -—wr USE GENUINE TALON NM.V.feMT.orr. SLIDE FASTENERS ZIPPER fasteners REPAIRED and REPLACED on any article LUGGAGE and PURSES Repaired GAUsepohl 51 Monument Circle Near Circle Theater

Huey Long, marching through Washington, D. C.. with his new "bodyguard;” Wiley Post taking off from Burbank. Cal., on his third unsuccessful attempt to span the continent in eight hours through the sub-stratosphere; the damage caused by an ammonia explosion at Weymouth, Mass., which killed two persons and injured six; breathtaking "stunts” by automobile drivers in a test of new cars at South Bend, Ind.; Alyce McHenry leaving the hospital at Fall River, Mass., where her “upside-down” stomach was put righ side up, and designs in fresh flowers gracing the latest In Easter bonnets presented by a milliner in New York City.

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SCRAPPING OF G. 0. P. PLATFORM IS URGED 1928 Pledges Most Be Junked for New Ones, White Declares. By United Prett NEW YORK. April 19.—William Allen White, Kansas publisher and Republican leader, believes that the 1928 party platform must be scrapped and anew one presented to the next national convention. Conferences he has had with leaders in New York. Washington and other cities. Mr. White told the United Press today, indicate a growing consciousness among Repub-

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Beta Theta Pi. luncheon. Board of Trade. Alliance Francaise. luncheon. Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Columbia Club. licans that some "common denominator” must be found before any basis of understanding between the 1 conservative and liberal elements is ! reached.

APRIL 19, 1935

ROOSEVELT TO GREET ADMIRAL BYRD. PARTY Explorer and Colleagues t* Arrive at Capital May 10. By United Prett WASHINGTON. April 19—President Roosevelt officially will welcome back to the United States May 10 Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd and colleagues of the Antarctic exploration trip. Admiral Byrd will come to Washington aboard the exploring ship Bear from Hampton Roads. He will be accompanied by the entire personnel of his expedition. The party will be greeted personally by Mr. Roosevelt when the vessel reaches the Washington Navy Yard.