Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CAREER SYSTEM IN GOVERNMENT SERVICES URGED Women Voters Hear Plea for Trained Personnel in Public Offices. With government constantly looming larger as a factor in economic welfare, there is an equally growing need for development of a career system for government workers, in the opinion of Dr. Marshall E. Dimock, Chicago University professor. Dr. Dimock spoke last, night at a meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at Kirshbaum Community Center. Dr. Dimock, a public administration expert, spoke on "Trained Personnel in Public Service.” He was preceded in speaking by Clarence A. Jackson, state gross income tax division head, and John Ruckelshaus, attorney, representing, respectively, the Democratic and Republican views of the patronage problem. The meeting was a. part of the national campaign waged by the League of Women Voters for a trained public service personnel. Efficiency Demanded "The American attitude toward government is changing,” Dr. Dimock said, "and no longer is being considered a necessary evil, instead, we are recognizing that public service is indispensable Asa result, we have a right to demand and are demanding the same standard of efficiency in government as Americans always have insisted for the professions and all important Walks ot life. ‘‘With the growth of corporate business and centralization of population in large cities, the government is assuming more responsibility for our economic welfare because of its increased regulation of business. "Even politicians are swinging more to the realistic view that the best service is the best politics. I believe there is every reason to assume that political parties not only can live, but can be improved by curbing the patronage evil.” Outlines Needs Dr. Dimock suggested, to achieve a rarcer system, a better-informed public and Increased activity among civic groups, a modern civil service law, establishment of a central personnel agency, obtaining effective leadership through the elective process, and provision for adequate salaries. Mr. Ruckelshaus, referring to the experience of other nations, said it must be agreed that it would be unwise to adopt a system in the United States which would mean oblivion for political parties. Substituting for Senator Walter Chambers. Newcastle, who is ill. Mr. Jackson said government must be in a position to compete with big business in getting the best talent from colleges and universities. Miss Evelyn Chambers, outlining the league’s Civil Service law objective, urged representatives of all organizations at the meeting to canvass candidates of both major political parties before the primary and obtain promises to support merit system legislation. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough presided. STATE DEMOCRATS TO FIX CONVENTION DATE Committee Expected to Reach Decision Saturday. Date of the Democratic state convention in June is to he fixed by the Democratic State Committee at a meeting to be held Saturday in conjunction with the midwinter session of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. Omer Stokes Jackson, state chairman, said June 16 has been suggested to the committee as a suit--able date. DEAN ACTING HEAD OF EVANSVILLE COLLEGE Prof. Charles Torbet Honored at Meeting of Trustees. Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind . Feb. 13.—Prof. Charles Torbet. Evansville College dean since 1919, today became the college's acting president. His appointment was made at a trustees' meeting yesterday. Dean Torbet succeeds Dr. Earl E. Hopper, who leaves March 1, to become president of Simpson College, Indianola. la.. CITY CLERKS ORGANIZE Harold D. Salter of Richmond Is Elected President. Harold D, Salter, Richmond, today is the president of the newly formed Indiana Association of City Clerks and Deputy Clerks. He was elected at a meeting yesterday in the Claypool. Miss Frata McCabe, deputy clerk of Indianapolis was chosen vice president; C. B. Jordan, Rushville. secretary, and Wallace Reed, Huntington, treasurer. Stop Getting Up Nights MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc. to flash out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, irregularity, painful elimination and backache. Get Juniper oil, But hu leaves, etc., in little green tablet! called Buket*. the bladder laxative. In four days If not pleased go hark and get your 2.V. <iet your regular sleep and feel "full of pep.” Hook's Dependable Drug stores.—Advertisement.

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HUMANE HANGMAN

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George Phil Hanna fabove), hanging expert, who has participated in 68 executions, may be brought to Indianapolis to supervise the hanging of George W. Barrett, March 24, for the killing of a Federal agent. Hanna, who lives on a farm near Epworth, 111., prides himself on his technical knowledge and his role as a humanitarian in these executions. It is his custom to spend at least four hours with the victim before the hanging, preparing him "psychologically for the ordeal.”

FILIBUSTER MAY CUT ARMY BILL House Bloc Threatens to Delay Passage Despite War Warnings. Hu T'uitetl Tre** WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.—Filibuster threatened in the House today against the largest peace-time Army appropriation bill in hisstory. Efforts of a little band of eight representatives, led by Rep. Marion Zioncheck <D„ Wash.), to cut at least $23,000,000 from the $374,981,000 bill, came in the face of warnings that an “alarming” situation exists in coastal and territorial defenses. "How can we go back to our listricts and tell our constituents that we have voted increased Army and Navy bills while cutting appropriations for the farmer and every one else?” Rp. Zioncheck said. Rep. Tilman B. Parks <D.. Ark.), chairman of the subcommittee, as- ! sorted the bill is the "absolute minimum” for national defense needs. Naylor to Speak Brig. Gen. W. K. Naylor, commanding officer of Fort Benjamin Harrison, is to be the principal speaker on three national defense programs this month in three cities of the Fifth Corps area. He is to speak tomorrow at a banquet of reserve officers at Akron, O.; the annual defense banquet of reserve officers, patriotic societies and civic organizations in Marion, Feb. 19, and the reserve officers at Huntington, W. Va., Feb. 22. Jr. C. of C. to Organize Time* Special VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 13 Plans for organization of a Junior ; Chamber of Commerce here are to | be advanced when committeemen | meet tonight with Robert Reel, temporary chairman. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NATRRAL “BULK” Needed to Correct Constipation* Most people recognize the seri- ( ousness of constipation. But too often they dose themselves with strong cathartics that often actually lead to chronic constipation. ' The natural way to check com- ! mon constipation is to correct the condition which causes it—usually, insufficient “bulk” in meals. How can you get “bulk”? Fruits and vegetables have some. Bran has more. The most popular product of this kind is Kellogg's All-Bran. The “hulk” in All-Bran is gentle in action. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. This delicious cereal is a wholesome food. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity, with milk or ; crear.i—or use in cooking. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily will usually correct constipa- ' tion due to insufficient “bulk.” If not relieved, see your doctor.' All-Bran gives you gentle internal (jg-gffeg exercise. Sold by all grocers. Made by TmEuSSB/ Kellogg in Battle •Constipation due to intujficiettt "hulk" I

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CHECK STARTED ON SUSPENDED DRIVINGRIGHTS State, City Co-Operate in Campaign to Apprehend Illegal Operation. Drive to halt motorists from operating vehicles in face of suspensions of their drivers’ licenses was launched today by local and state authorities. At a conference today with Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell, Benjamin Friedman of the State Auto License Department, said his department would give local authorities a list of all motorists whose licenses had been suspended. Many motorists barred from driving have obtained new licenses under fictitious names or are driving in ‘‘open violation of the law,” Judge Karabell said. Municipal court attaches are to check the list against violators brought into court. If the list discloses the violator has bsen driving unlawfully, a sentence of 60 days or a fine of SSOO may be levied. Judge Karabell pointed out that drivers whose licenses have been revoked must obtain public liability and property damage insurance before they are eligible to operate again. Bingo Party At ranged A bingo party and business meeting of Local 78, National Federation of Postal Employes, is to be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Lincoln.

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Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: R. C. Duke. 521 N. Dearborn-st. DeSoto coach, found on the’ High Schoolrd near the Rockville-rd. stripped of radio. LAND PURCHASE ENDS SCHOOL SITE DISPUTE Disagreement Over Need for New Building May Delay Project. Time* Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 13.—Controversy over selection of the site for the proposed Fratjklin Township elementary school was ended today with the purchase of 5.8 acres of land near Hopetvell. Announcement of the SB7O purchase was made by Trustee Charles Stainbrook. Construction of the building, however, is threatened with delay due to disagreement over its immediate need. SOUTH BEND ATTORNEY TO HEAR WAGE FIGHT Edmund White Appointed Referee on Hammond Postoffice Dispute. Time* Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Feb. 13.—Appointment of Edmund A. White, local attorney, as a special government referee today promised to end a wage dispute that has delayed construction of anew postoffice at Hammond. Mr. White, recommended by Senator Sherman Minton, received notification of his appointment from Gerald D. Reilly, Department of Labor official. He was not advised, however, of a date to open hearings on the controversy.

JOBS FOR ALL IF G. 0. P. WINS. ROBINSON SAYS Former Senator Lashes New Deal at Ohio Lincoln Dinner. Time* Special CLEVELAND. Feb. 13.—A prediction by former Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana that "every man who wants a job will have a job” if a Republican President is elected in November was considered today by Cleveland Republicans. The former Senator and bitter New Deal critic spoke last night at a Lincoln dinner sponsored by the League of Republican Clubs, the

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Cuyahoga Ex-Service Men's League and the Republican Women’s Forum. Mr. Robinson charged that government competition with business is obstructing re-employment and boosting the cost of living. “No private business can successfully compete with the government of the country with the United States Treasury behind it. Before there can be recovery and re-em-ployment of the millions now idle, the government must get out of private business, dispel fear for the future, restore confidence and give the agencies that must absorb the unemployment a chance to survive,” Mr. Robinson said. Asa solution to the farm problem. Mr. Robinson advicated raising "tariff rates sufficiently high to keep out imports” and control of the "exportable surplus” through financial aid to the farmer. He charged that the New Deal placed the Constitution in grave danger and that the national Administration has followed the 1932 platform of the Socialist Pariy.

CITY SEEKS CONVENTION Invitation to Be Presented to Master Painters, Decorators. For the tenth consecutive year, Indianapolis is to seek the 1937 convention of the International Society of Master Painters and Decorators when more than 1500 delegates meet in Chicago. Feb. 18 to 21. More than 4400 persons would attend, according to Henry T. Davis,

FOR STUFFY HEAD @A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mucus, brings welcome relief. Vicks Vatro nol

.FEB, 13, 1936

Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau secretary-manager, who is to present the invitation. Young Lady’s Painful Condition Relieved by Cardui For over fifty years, Cardui has been recommended by mothers to their daughters for the relief of functional pains at certain times and as a tonic to improve nutrition. "I was very weak and nervous when a young girl at home." writes Mrs. J. H. Daniel, of Biloxi. Miss. “My mother was so uneasy about me. she did not ask me to help with the work. My mother decided to give me Cardui and she didn't want nip (n miss a after she found it was helping me. 1 sained and it waa splendid how I responded lo the treatment. After six bottles of t’ardui. I was regular and the pain and trouble stopped. I grew strong." Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not l>eneflt TOT, consult a physician.—Advertisement.