Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STATE PLEDGES COURT AID AT FARLEY DINNER

Townsend Gives ‘Blessing’ To F. D. R.’s Judiciary Reform Plan.

(Continued from Page One)

Indiana tour yesterday, during which they discussed the State political situation.

Praises New Deal Reviewing the problems facing the National Administration when President Roosevelt took office, Mr. Farley told Indiana Democrats that it was only the prompt action of the New Deal which saved the nation.

“Whatever his critics may say, the

undeniable fact is that a few months since his recommendations went to Congress, the Supreme Court itself has functioned in a wholesome manner, the effects of which will prove of lasting benefit to the entire nation,” Mr. Farley said. “The importance of the Court’s overruling its own prohibition against enactment of minimum wages for women cannot be exaggerated. ; “The Wagner Labor Act decision also was a milestone on a path toward more reasonable interpretation of the country’s organic law. The majority realized that unless government were allowed a restraining hand, the alternative in industrial relations was chaos, or worse.” Recent liberal decisions from the Supreme Court indicate the truth of President Roosevelt's contention that the trouble lies with the judiciary members and not with the Constitution, according to the Postmaster General. Mr. Farley branded attacks on the Court proposal as “bleatings of professional pessimists” and expressed confidence that the program “will win the full measure of approval of the American people.” Neither Mr. Farley nor State administration leaders would comment directly on Senator VanNuy’s opposition to the Court plan. Senators VanNuys and Minton, the latter of whom favors the President’s program, were unable to attend the meeting last night.

Parley Follows Dinner

Conferences between Governor Townsend, state political leaders and Mr. Farley's party followed the dinner. Among honor guests at the speakers’ table were Omer Stokes Jackson, State Democratic chairman and Attorney General; Mrs. Samuel Ralston, national Democratic committee member; Mayor Kern; James Beatty, State Democratic. committee secretary; Mrs. Emery Scholl, state vice chairman; Thomas Taggart, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr. and Governor Townsend. R. Earl Peters, Housing Administrator; Sam Jackson, Ft. Wayne, and Mayor Kern, who heard the party director whave been mentioned by scme Democrats as opponents for Senator VanNuys in the 1938 convention. : Members of the Supreme and Appellate benches and other state officials attended. On his tour East today, Mr. Farley was to inspect postoffices in Greenfield, Hagerstown, Knightstown and Richmond and is to stop in Dayton when he leaves the state.

UTILITIES TO PAY OVER $600,000 IN TAXES

The Public Service Co. of Indiana, the Northern Indiana Power Co.,, and the Traction Light & Power Co., will pay $672,736.68 into public treasuries in spring property _ tax installments, officials said today. 2 The combined State and Federal taxes assessed against the companies on 1933 operations totaled $2,216,421.11, J. N. Shannahan, president, said.

HOUSE WRECKER INJURED IN FALL

Charles Green, 72, of 1646 English Ave., received injuries described by physicians as serious when he fell from the second floor of a house he was helping wreck at 447 Blake St. He was taken to Methodist Hospital. Claude Irwin, 35, of 325 S. State St., fell at the same time when rafters gave way, and landed in the basement uninjured.

Dr. Henry B. Hass has been named head of the chemistry department at Purdue University, LaFayette. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, he has been a member of the Purdue faculty since 1928.

VOTE REQUIREMENT FOR WAR ADVOCATED

Ludlow, in Radio Talk, Urges Plan as Peace Move.

Rep. Louis Ludlow in an NBC broadcast last night urged support of a resolution before Congress to provide for a referendum on declarations of war. “War should be declared, if it is declared at all,” he said, “by all of the citizens of America, in the priv-

acy of the ballot boxes. “It would have to be a mighty good cause that would drag America into war under this constitutional provision,” he said. “I sincerely believe that it would keep America out of all foreign wars and, indeed, out of all wars unless the occasion should arise for a righteous war of defense.” Rep. Ludlow said that his resolution is to prevent “American boys being sent to foreign countries to die in the settlement of quarrels of foreign origin.” $

PROBATION OFFICERS MEET HERE IN MAY

Judge Myers in Charge of Arrangements.

_ Municipal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers today began preparations for the National Probation Association Conference to be held here May 21 to 25. Judge Myers is chairman of the general committee on arrangements. The conference is to consist of probation officers, criminologists and court officials. Chairmen of other conference committees are A. G. Cooley, Marion County Criminal Court probation officer, registration; Myron McCurry, Johnson County probation officer, reception; Ralph W. Husted, Junior Chamber of Commerce, entertainment, and Mrs. F. D. McCabe, Seventh = District Federation of Women's Club, program.

CROUP TO HEAR "LEAGUE OFFICER

Dr. Ben Gerig to Discuss Outlook at Geneva Here Saturday.

Dr. Ben Gerig, American member of the League of Nations Secretariat, Geneva, Switzeriand, is to speak on

“The Progress and Outlook of the League of Nations” at a luncheon Saturday of the Midwest Council on International Relations in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. H. E. Barnard is chairman of the committee. She is assisted by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Emma Kominers, Mrs. Alvin 'T. Coate, Mrs. Ora Shephard, Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Guy Shadinger, Mrs. W. O. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Hudleson, Mrs. Fred B. Fishman, Mrs. E. J. Unruh and Miss Ruth Milligan. Dr. Gerig, an Ohio Quaker, rereived the degree of doctor of philosophy from the Geneva. School of International Studies in 1929. During the last eight years he has served as an expert in the information section of the Secretariat of the League of Nations.

REAL ESTATE SALES DOUBLED, FIRM SAYS

Sale of Indianapolis homes ,during the first quarter of 1937 totaled more than $600,000 for the Allison Realty Co, company officials said today. Approximately 200 dwellings were involved in the transactions, the report said. - . The report shows an increase in business of more than 100 per cent compared to last year, the official said.

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