Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1937 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1987

Philadelphia Mayor Brings Charges

+ EXPECT F. D. R. T0 RESTATE HIS VIEWS IN FALL

Friends See Prospect of Personal Campaign to Regain Whip.

By THOMAS 1. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 27.--This autumn, like the last, probably will find President Roosevelt again appealing to the electorate. Then he was campaigning for reelection. This time it will be a campaign to make the election mandate, as he interpreted it, effective in Congress. He has lost the whip hand in the body, for the moment at least, because of the split in his party over the still-rankling Supreme Court issue. From close Administration advisers comes word of a plan for Mr. Roosevelt to redefine his social and economic objectives in: speeches either over the radio or in person at strategic points with the intent of bringing public pressure upon Congress at its next session, whether it be a special session later this year——which is being discussed —O0r the regular session beginning in January. Think Rest Needed Administration lieutenants do not expect a great deal more legislation out of this session, though a fight will be made particularly for a wages-and-hours bill, and some are coming around to the view that a rest would clear the atmosphere. Their reasons for letting Congress go home soon, however, are different from those that motivate the conservative Democrats and Republicans who are promoting & stampede for early adjournment, To the latter, the strategy of delay is seen as a means of killing off | some of the Roosevelt measures. They hope that prosperity will blunt the public demand, and that some months hence there will be less agitation for reforms. The former see in a rest for Congress an opportunity for the Presi dent to recoup his strength through popular appeals, in which he has often proved himself a master. With Congress away, he would have the show to himself. Some Senators who went down to defeat with Mr. Roosevelt on the Court Bill also are anxious to have the President discuss this issue and his withdrawal from the fight, in order to give them an “out.” Some of them feel they were left out on a limb. They would be satisfied with a public statement similar to the one which emanated from an anonymous White House “spokesman” & few days ago—that Mr. Roosevelt felt the Supreme Court had changed its viewpoint under pressure of the “packing” plan, and that he only wants to be sure the Court will maintain the more modern view espoused in such decisions as those upholding the Wagner I.abor Act and the Social Security Act.

Delicacy Required Handling of the Supreme Court issue by the President in public speeches naturally would require delicacy, in view of the general understanding between Democratic foes of the Court plan and the chief executive that there are to be no political reprisals against them. The President, however, is capable of delicacy, and it would be expected that, after he had restated the objectives of his Supreme Court fight and claimed credit for the Court's changed viewpoint, he would drop this hot potato and emphasize his economic and social objectives.

HONOR STUDENT'S RITES TOMORROW

By United Press LEBANON, Ind, July 27— Funeral service will be held tomorrow for Jean Ellen McCord, 18, who died here Monday after a two week's illness. Miss McCord was a member of the 1937 Lebanon High School graduating class. She was an honor student and active on the school’s newspaper and yearbook. She is survived by a sister, Phyllis; a brother, Albert G. McCord, city editor of the Daily Clintonian at Clinton, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grey McCord.

G. 0. P. CLUB PLAN SERIES OF MEETINGS

Resumption of a program of regular addresses by Republican leaders were discussed today following a meeting last night of the Irvington Republican Club at 5446% E. Washington St. The club also began tentative plans for holding the

annual summer “watermelon feed.” |

MOOSE TO INITIATE

Albert H. Ladner Jr., Philadelphia attorney, is to speak tonight at the Indianapolis Lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose. Tnitiation ceremonies are to be held for 100 candidates.

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(center right), who is at liberty under & charge of tapping teleph

home of the Mayor's secretary. Mayor Davis and Governor Earle have demanded mutual apologies. The Governor was miffed by Mr. Davis’ charge that

Mayor S. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia (left) points an accusing hand at State Trooper W. E. Ely

under $5000 bail one wires at the

telephone-tapping tactics of a legislative committee investigating Philadelphia court procedure was an “administration maneuver to ruin me.” The Mayor announced his candidacy for Governor after the arrest of the trooper. side of Ely are Detectives George Richardson (left), and Bart Gorman,

Times-Acme Photo.

Standing on either

Four to Face Court After

Four Negroes were to appear in

The quartet was arrested, police

INDIANA GRADUATE DIES IN “RON LUNG

Warner Williamson, 24, Is Paralysis Victim.

Times Special MUNCIE, July 27.—Warner Williamson, 24, was dead here today after an “iron lung” failed to save his life. Mr. Williamson, Indiana University graduate and University of Michigan law student, was. stricken with infantile paralysis last week while working at Dunes State Park. He was brought to Ball Memorial Hospital here yesterday and placed in the mechanical respirator. Mr. Williamson was revived temporarily, but soon lapsed into a coma and died.

25-Cent Taxicab Fare Dispute

Municipal Court today as the result

of a free-for-all fight yesterday over a 25-cent taxicab fare.

said, in the midst of the melee when

a police cruiser happened on the scene at 22d St. and Boulevard Place. Bennie Fields, 19, of 1435 N. Missouri St, was arrested for assault Kill. |

® and battery with intent to Police reported he struck at Hall Martin, 51, of 107 Douglas St., with an automobile crank, but missed. After Martin fell, Fields kicked out 11 of his teeth, police said. Martin was treated at City Hospital and charged with vagrancy. The cab driver, Clem Smith, 18, of 410 W. 14th St, was charged with assault and battery, and Effie Nuckles, 38, of 815 Hadley St, a passenger, was charged with drunkenness.

RETURNS INDICTMENT "IN ANDERSON DEATH

By United Press ANDERSON, Ind. July 27.-—-The Madison County Grand Jury yesterday returned an indictment against Earl Berry, 36, charging him with second degree murder in connection with the slaying of Arlow West on July 11. Berry shot West at the former's home reportedly during a quarrel over attentions to Mrs.

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WPA CUTS 1730 OFF ROLLS DURING WEEK

716 More to Be Dropped by Aug. 1, Jennings Says.

The Indiana Works Progress Administration dropped 1730 - persons from its rolls during the week ended July 1, State Administrator John K. Jennings announced today. He said 45,716 persons now are employed in the State on WPA projects and in administrative capacities. He added that with the August quota fixed by Federal officials at 45,000, an additional 716 persons must be dropped before that date, Further reductions are due in September and October, the quota for October 15 being 41,000. Mr. Jennings announced also enforcement of new regulations regarding WPA employment. They forbid hiring of aliens illegally within the country or who have not filed application for naturalization. Preference is to be given qualified World War and Spanish-American

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

War veterans, he said.

PAGE 5

VANNUYS BACKS ANTILYNCHING

Explains Vote to Table Measure as Step to Save It in Senate,

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 27.—Senator VanNuys explained today that he voted to table his own anti-lynching bill in the Senate so as to save both that measure and the McCarran train limit bill to which anti-lynch-ing was offered as an amendment. The Wagner-VanNuys Antilynching Bill was offered as an amendment to the bill limiting railway trains to 70 cars by Senator Copeland (D. N, Y)). Although his colleague, Senator Wagner (D. N. Y), father and coauthor of the antilynching bill, was not on the floor at the time, Senator Copeland contended that his amendment was made in good faith. It became obvious, however, that Senator Copeland was merely ate tempting to filibuster the train limit bill by bringing in this highly controversial amendment, so the vote to table carried. Both Senators VanNuys and Mine ton are for both bills and both voted to table the anti-lynching amendment. The McCarran bill later carried, “Senator Copeland's plan would have defeated both bills and I want them both passed,” Senator Vane Nuys said. “I am sure that we have 52 to 54 votes for anti-lynching and TI have personal assurances from Southern Senators, who are opposed, not to filibuster. “But there were Senators opposed to the train limit bill who are for anti-lynching and vice versa. Bach should stand or fall on its own merits and that is why I voted to table.” That the anti-lynching bill will be acted on shortly was Senator VanNuys' prediction. He joined with Senator Wagner in a joint statement urging again the necessity for such legislation and citing recent lynchings.

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Freddie's Aunt Says Too Many After His Pay

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 27.80 little is left of Freddie Bartholomew's $1100 weekely salary after lawyers, tax collectors, relatives and agents take their shares that his aunt and guardian, Miss Millicent Bartholomew, said today she was considering taking him back to England, ending his motion picture career. Miss Bartholomew has been trying to negotiate a $2500 weekly contract for the curly haired little actor and failing that, she plans to retore him to private life in his native land, away from the lawsuits and publicity of the movie colony, “where he can grow up like a normal boy.” She took him away today on his first vacation in 10 months. “Everybody has been after his money,” she said. “Unless his future can be better assured I don't think there is any reason for him to continue in Hollywood.”

JUDGE SETS ASIDE MARION MANS TERM

By United Press MARION, July 27.—A nine-month Indiana State Farm sentence imposed on Curtis Strange of Marion, following conviction on charges of violating the State Securities Act, was suspended yesterday by Judge Oren W. Dickey. He paid a fine of $25 and costs. Judge Dickey reveiwed cases against Strange, City Clerk Ray Norman, Garland Twaddle of Goshen and Warren T. Marr, former Detroit millionaire. All were convicted of violating the State Securities Act.

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made at the club's luncheon in Hotel Washington tomorrow noon.

RULING IN GAS CASE MAY BE APPEALED

Entries Pave Way for New Action in Suit Here.

Formal entries were on file today, paving the way for possible appeal of the decision of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell ruling lack of jurisdiction in the declaratory judgment sought by the Chase National Bank, trustee, against the Citizens Gas Co. The trustee sought a judgment of validity of a lease between the old Citizens Gas Co, and the Indianapolis Gas Co. and thereby enforcement of a 99-year lease upon the Oitizens Gas Utility, the City of Ine dianapolis and the Utility district. Judge Baltzell ruled recently the.

Indianapolis Gas Co, which was aligned as defendant in the suit, had interests similar to the bondholders and should be aligned with them as plaintiffs, The entries set out the Judge's findings and the attorneys for the bank were given 30 days to file an amended bill of complaint,

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