Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1936 — Page 1

RACRIEES Z HOWARD, VOLUME @NUMBER 75

MORGAN SEEKS | ~ LARGER DAIRY SURVEY STAFF

Health ‘Board Official Says Four Milk Inspectors Not ‘Enough.

CITES WORK INCREASE

Summer Time for Greater Safeguard of Supply, He Explains.

Four dairy inspectors are not enough for Indianapolis, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board

tion inereasingly nbcessary, he said. To prevent summer epidemics, the Health Board constantly tests the supply in an effort to keep down the bacteria count. Moreover, the Indianapolis area is aproaching a low milk supply period, Dr. Morgan said, which puts an. additional burden on the inspectors,

. + Inspection Made Difficult

When the milk supply is low, distributors must find new producers, Dr. Morgan said. These new producers are added to the inspection list. To do this work correctly, he said, the staff should be enlarged: A recent survey of milk markets of the nation showed the production and distribution to be in a bad state. The difficulty, according’ to the survey made by S. A. Palmer of the Federal Commission, is in introducing a system to permit sufficient consumption at a price which brings an, adequate return to the farmer producer. Dr. Morgan said this always has been an acute problem and indirectly affects the health aspéct of the milk problem. Small producers, who do not use : the Ilatest-type equipment, continue to be a major Soiree of supply for fluid milk, he

Local Quality High

The quality of the Indianapolis milkshed 4% supply has been unusually

dadhiiabore the 135 $35 Butlin gos. of Ae The discrepancy Price |

to producer and that paid by con- (OHH!

Super, Iv. Morgan. suid is due to 8 great extent to the health

costly and absorb | :

& great amount of the difference. “The Indianapolis "of milk is very potable,” Dr.

the low point in

cycle of milk argh When

are forced to seek new supplies and our job of inspection is increased.”

There is little chance of the milk | advanced .

shortage becoming acute, accord-

ing to Dr. Morgan. He pointed out |! that dry milk and condensed milk |*

always are available. Efficiency Not to Drop

(8X=~ |. plained, “but we re ui to enter | the seven- ~year |

SEEKS WORLD AMITY

BYRD DEVOTES LIFE TO PEACE

Explorer Sees Civilization Plunging Toward Its Own Destruction.

By United Press

NEW YORK, June 6.—Convinced by six months of meditation in an icebound Antarctic hut that civilization is plunging toward destruction, Admiral Richard E. Byrd has dedicated all but two years of the remainder of his life to working for peace. The famous explorer announced his resolution last night at a dinner at which executives of many of the largest industrial firms and cultuzal groups of the country honored

‘Byrd said he intended sometime to take two years for ‘another trip of exploration—he did not cay: of what region—but for the rest of his life he intended to speak, write and organize for ‘international amity. If the present “great madness” of ‘thé world is not arrested, he sald, “I' do not see how our civili‘sation will survive.” Byrd formed his determination to join the peace crusade in the half year he was isolated from his Antarctic expedition in an advance observation post near the South Pole. vHe was ill much of the time, and lay perforce in his bunk with only

. . (Tum fo Fags Three) .

Motor and Utility Sections Gain Slightly.

“We have no thought that the de-|

partment, will be unable to cope

with the health work in milk in-

spection—we know it will but we 4 ar Ne

need more men in the Our records should be brought up Yo date, but the lack of personnel makes it impossible now. “Although milk is one of the finest foods it is possible to obtain, it is also one of the first items cut from the budget when economic measures become imperative.” The Federal survey, which Dr.

Morgan said is substantiated by|D

Ing ilk prices may be sapetted, By

The department is proud of its record for reducing infant mortality

PEDESTRIAN DIES AFTER HE IS STRUCK BY AUTO

James Holmes, 26, Negro, Is Victim: Driver Is Arrested.

Struck by an automobile in the|

—

Lise asanvansl ‘usb s avn ssevs ne esonsanesrases ¥ SscinsssIRESLE .- *Wist canara

LAAELRSE Let Bas Tne

errand Merry-Go-R'd 9 Berens 8) Mrs.

sss eassee

Tess en W

31 Pegler . masses §| Pyle Cam Esa.

asses ;

3 paral

sessisen 8] Movies ....... “sof,

New Premier “Announces Labor and Finance % Policies.

BANK'S “HEAD CHANGED | Chamber fo Stay in Session |

‘Until Measures Are. Passed. a

By United Press PARIS, June 6-—Premier

Leon Blum made the first declaration of |

the policies of the left-wing popular government today, announcing a sweeping list. of bills aimed at labor and financial reforms, His announcement came at time of crisis, when 500,000 workers were on strike and gold was being: rushed out of the country in heavy shipments.

‘His « statement of financial. reforms followed a ‘change in the :

governorship of the Bank of France. Shortly before Blum'’s announce ment, Emil Labeyrie, left-wing financier, was named Governor of the Bank, replacing Jean Tannery who becomes honorary Governor. Outlining the legislative program for the Chamber of Deputies, Blum said he would keep it in session until his bills are put into effect. He named a series of three groups of bills. . They provided for social security . and labor legislation, for financial reforms and for revision in Prance’s fiscal and tax systems. Blum issued a warning fo rightwing and fascist elements that was interpreted as meaning he intended to remove all fastists from the French civil service.

EUROPEAN NATIONS.

PREPARE FOR CRISIS]

Little Entente Leaders Meet to Map Poy.

3 Caer bres Eg

the policy a their ne people

in what threatened to be a new

crisis. Reports received in Paris, Vienna and Budapest lent further strength to rumors that a coup by which Otto von Hapsburg might ascend the Austrian throne and denunciation

lof the Trianon Treaty by Hungary

might be imminent. It is the declared ‘policy of the Little Entente that accession of a to the throne in Austria ‘would be automatic pause for com-

| bined army mobilisation.

Even ‘as. the: leaders met it was

‘{feported authoritatively in Vienna

Otto intended to leave his a Belgium, castle of ‘exile within two weeks for a desti-

tion, $nave ogi a; fo his | highest

fit : |

KEEP REAL QUIET AND MAYBE HELL

WAY AND LET Us

Imprints Made ‘by ‘Black ‘Legion’ Stamp He Found, Says Chief Morrisey. (Detroit Blsck Legion Story, Page 3) A 15-year-old boy ‘has admitted

ToT BF] .

: By United Press-

Probe. Shia ival toguey 3ain

hdd oi 1 ; By United Press Y : WASHINGTON, June ‘6—Rail- |

‘road financing apparently is due for

the same sort of Senate airing as the war-time was learned y. The investigation, ‘however, will not reach public hearings until after the November elections. “The Senate audit and control committee has approved a $75,000 allotment to continua the railroad financing inquiry which has been going on quietly since the last session,

pans to the Allies, it |

SLEEP? i

‘Restoration of ‘Penalty’ Levies Is Sought by Administration.

By United Press > WASHINGTON, June 6. The New Deal gave notice today that it will tight for a tax bill carrying out Presidenit Roosevelt's. suggestions for a stiff penalty levy on undistributed corporate profits. ~ ‘Senate foes who last: night’ overrode the AdminiStration theory in Spptpving a $829,000,000 compromise s. measure indicated. that the battle might be long and bitter. In the background, as the bill was

Be te toe

Be Held at 1.

oar CIAL, EN ROUTE NASHVILLE: Tenn. June. 6.—~President Roosevelt

dpe today led a sorrowful procession of

the nation’s. political and legisla-

ference to adjust wide divergencies, were hints. of ‘dissension over selec- | tion: ‘of the Senate conferees-and | promises-of ‘a- filibuster against any

* J effort to restore the original high

SIDES saxon undivided profits. i frazgled, the con‘came to its first real Senate

soi. 800 aniats ast night when Senator

James Couzens (R., Mich.), rose at Fa

1 accursite the votes from NN

Favor Plank Giving States Power to Regulate Wages, Hours.

APPEAL TO MODERATES

Move Is Seen as Part of Strategy to Embarrass ‘Democrats.

By United Press WAS GTON, June 6. —Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R., Mich.) announced formally today that he would not accept

- the ' Republican vice presi-

dential nomination if it were tendered him.

BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

~ CLEVELAND, June 6.— Secret conferences: between

Eastern Old Guard leaders by

and: representatives of Gov. Alf M. Landon pointed almost indisputably today to a stampede to the Kansan and his nomination for the presidency on an early ballot at next

week's ‘Republican national

convention.

Charles D. Hilles, New York national committeeman, met yesterday in a Cleveland hotel with a member of the Tandon high command. Shortly afterward there was a meeting between a member of the Penn-

+ 8ylvania ‘delegation and Landon

supporters. John D., M. Hamilton, Landon campaign manager, did not participate in either conference and he has consistently denied that such

| meetings were taking place. Both Dakine ob the 1 leaders |

New York and have ‘been balking

to's first ballot York alone probably would be sufficient

| to provide the 502 votes necessary to

nomirate, and on the second ballot, at the Intest, Néw York and Pennsylvania’ conferences with Landonites followed |

‘the erly week pledge of Connecti-] cut’s elegates to the Governor. by | J. Henry Roraback, national com-

mitteeman and an - outstanding’ member of the Old Guard. As these developments were spread before arriving delegates, the stop-

Landon battlers entered a week-end

period in which they must clip the Kansan on the chin or tcss in the towel: Senator William E. Borah will arrive tomorrow and may inspire the anti-Landon crusade. Hoover : Speech io Be Buried Meantimé the Republican high command apparently’ has to bury former President Hoover's speech under the party platform. Tentative plans are understood to call for submission of the platform to national convention Wednesday Mr. Hoover's ad-

dress. The platform would relegate

tors sstima do ot bi are | body

} v

Early Triumph Forecast After Managers Consult: ‘Old-Guarders.” HILLES AMONG CALLE

New York Switch Win: for Kansai n First Ballot. * ok

BY THOMAS L STOKES | Special Writer

CLEVELAND; June Gov. Alf M. Landon's f were ready today to 1H roy the constitutional issue inf the ~ Republican = conyenti

opening here Tuesday thus steal .a march on te.

Democrats.

land,” “since: the Supreme. Guffey Act decision had i closed the door to. ; tion and the New York decision h the states powerless. Minimum: laws of 17 states were

Landonites hold, a “state's amendment is entirely

and necessary to achieve this form

The fight will be in the § committee, which will Tuesday after the convention Gov. Landon has the energetic liam Allen White, bars et lisher a sponsor 0 amendment, as his state's member of the committee. . World a Joo Modersie

- voters 2Ve to be th, Voters veliors decision, but- who hesitate at ¢

or of going all the way and out for an amendment giving Federal government: power.

Democrats. eel, would be dynamite in the cams paign ‘because’ of an apparent still strong feeling against ‘the Constitution to that extent. pointed to the sour reaction to “horse. and’ buggy” talk of ; dent Roosevelt after the NRA

IH Democrats decline to 80 whole route, then the issue ot

the former ‘President's remarks to| Ka

& secondary news position. There are: indications today that

Mr. Borah and Frank Knox of Iili- ||

nois would 'weicome -Landon recruits from the sting aon army which will ollow the stand-