Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1937 — Page 12

| : i PAGE 12

HOOSIERS HINT VOTES AGAINST

PAY-HOUR BILL

Oppose Present Regulations;

~ Griswold Backs Own - Measure.

4'imes Special

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Unless

drastic changes are made in the Ad-

ministration Wages and Hours Bill, |

it will not receive a majority vote from the Indiana delegation in Congress, it appeared today. Although the Hoosier Democrats were unanimous in voting to bring the measure from the Rules Committee to the floor, they expressed little enthusiasm for passage, even with the proposed Labor Committee amendments. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, sole Roosier Republican, voted against the Committee's discharge. Rep. Glenn Griswold, Indiana member of the Labor Committee, obtained five minutes each Irom the Democrats and Republicans and assailed the measure from the House floor. *The bill, with the proposed Committee amendments included, is drawn so that wages in low wage areas will remain low,” he charged.

Favors Own Bill

He urged in its stead his own bill providing for a 40-cents an hour minimum wage and 44-hour maxi-

mum week. In the visitors’ gallery was Paul H. Wolf, Morristown, Indiana Canners Association vice president. He congratulated Mr. Griswold on his speech and said that the bill he proposed would do much more to stabilize business than to establish a board to make both “floor and ceiling flexible.” ‘Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill said he would like to see states given the right to bar goods from other states not made according to their standards, but couldn’t support the present measure in its proposed form. Both Reps. Louis Ludlow and John W. Boehne Jr, said they were doubtful about supporting it without extensive changes.

Charges Discrimination

In his House speech, Rep. Griswold said that “with the proposed Cpmmittee amendments, the present wages and hours still will favor the Cotton States over the corn-hog section of the country. It grants exemptions to cottonseed processors which would be detrimental to competitors in lard and butterfat,” he said. |i “My bill means $17.60 a week when

the maximum is worked and thal

certainly should represent the minimum in an American living standard,” Mr. Griswold declared. He would put enforcement: under the Justice Department, but would cffer no objection to the Labor Department providing inspectors, he said. : | Citing William Green’s American {Federation of Labor support for “40 icents, 40 hours,” Mr. Griswold said he thought his “40-44 bill” would get {united support from labor if adoptfed. |! “It represents neither A. F. of L. {nor C. I. O.,, but is likely to please lboth and antagonize neither,” he |iconcluded.

ATTORNEY TO MAKE | 27 PEACE LECTURES

Frank I. Martino, local attorney and Inter-Allied Peace Alliance or- | ganizer, is to deliver 27 lectures on | “Our Part in Preventing Another I} War.” t |! His talks are to be made at large {i meetings of foreign-born citizens in i Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.

GETS TERM IN THEFT | OF CHRISTMAS TREE

LOGANSPORT, Dec. 15 (U. P.) — , Abraham Huff, 32, will spend his | Christmas on the State Penal Farm I. —because he wanted a Christmas tree. He was sentenced yesterday || to serve 65 days for stealing a tree last night.

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Ball Chairman

Thomas J. Farrell, Hatfield Electric Supply Co. head, has been appointed general chairman of the Fifty Club's New Year’s Eve ball to be held Dec. 31 in the Severin Hotel. Reservations for special parties outside of the club membership are being accepted in the hotel and by members of the committee in charge. = Serving with Mr. Farrell are Wendell V. DeWitt, Norman G. Wolf, Ceurtland C. Cohee and Frank W. Spooner.

COST ACCOUNTANTS WILL HEAR JACKSON

State Official to Replace College Professor.

*

Clarence A. Jackson, State Unemployment Compensation Director, is to address members of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Cost Accountants Association meeting tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He is to discuss ‘Administering the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Act.” Mr. Jackson is substituting for Prof. F. H. Elwell, Wisconsin University, who originally was scheduled to speak.

Reservations for members of the chapter living here, Muncie, Anderson, Kokomo, Newcastle, Columbus, Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Hagerstown, Bloomington and Terre Haute already had been received today.

SHORTRIDGE PUPILS SET MUSIC FESTIVAL

: Shortridge musical groups are to join Friday to present a Christmas music festival before pupils in Caleb Mills Hall. Featured on the program will be the “Hallelujah Chorus,” from Handel’s “Messiah,” by the orchestra and chorus.

SIGNIFICANGE OF AAW MATERIALS

To Address Second Forum Meeting.

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his insight into the movements of history.

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merly assistant in general chem-

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Dr. Sachar hag just returned from, a three months tour of Austria, Po-1ES

For six years the speaker was ais history instructcr at the University of Illinois. He aitended Washington| £ and Harvard Universities and later|| = studied in Europe. He received the = Ph. D. degree for his work on the = “Victorian Hous¢ of Lords” from the|| = University of Cambridge, England. i S

EX-PURDUE AID- NAMED |

CHICAGO, Dzc. 15 (U. P.).—Ap-|E pointment of Dr. Fred Snyder, for |

istry at Purdue University, as in- |S

University, has been announced. || |§

Lodge Official

Wilbur A. Zobbe today had been named Worshipful Master of Centre Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M. He will be installed at a meeting of the lodge tonight in conjunction with the annual Christmas

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUILDING PERMIT VALUATIONS DROP

A drop of $73,926 in valuation of building permits ‘last week compared with a similar period in 1936 was reported today by George R. Popp Jr, building commissioner. Although 18 more permits: were obtained, builders valued their projects at only $45,100. Last year the value was $119,026 for the week.

The building valuation so far this year is $8,909,552 compared with $7,863,089 in 1936. ;

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inda Lenton's Christmas was indefinitely

$y postponed, but when it came at last it

was the strangest, happiest of them all.

\