Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1938 — Page 2
MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1988
Victim and Accused in Slaying |FOUR DISCIPLES FROM >. | INDIANA ARE HONORED
The Christian-Evangelist, Discl= ples of Christ national weekly, today named four Indiana leaders in the annual “Disciples Roll of Honor.” They are: The Rev. Willard M. Wickizer, United Society departemnt of evengelism executive secretary; Dr. James A. Crain, social education secretary; the Rev, Thomas XK. Smith, Tabernacle Christian Church pastor, Columbus, Ind, and Prof. Ross J. Griffeth of Butler University. Several Indiana missionaries now serving abroad also were cited by the magazine.
"HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SONS OF UNION VETERANS LIST 800 ON ROLLS
Communism Growing, Group And Auxiliary Warned at Midwinter Meeting.
PAGE 2
JUNIOR C.OF £. Reed, Supreme Court Nominee, Favors SERVICE AWARD ‘Wage-Hour Bill, Holding Company Act WINNER CHOSEN And Lauds Impartiality of Labor Board
Problems in These Three | Young Man to Be Honored Pod Expects d to Be
At Dinner Tomorrow; Biggest Issues. Film Scheduled. S———
By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Stanley |
The Indiana Department, Sons of Union Civil War Veterans, today listed about 800 members following a membership campaign. The total was reported yesterday when the department and auxiliary held annual midwinter meetings at Ft. Friendly. William Allan Dyer, Syracuse, N. vy. national commander, warned that communism is growing in the United States and that “the problem must be met.” Other speakers included Oliver M. Harkins, Richmond, state department commander; Mrs. Margaret C. Brady, Albany, N. Y. national auxfliary president Mrs. Lela B. Shugart, Marion, state auxiliary president: Mrs. Anna Lockyear, national auxiliary chief of staff, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, Terre Haute; Mrs. Henrietta Schmadel, Lafayette, and Mrs. Flizabeth Ireton, Richmond, national auxiliary aids.
The Distinguished Service Award | for outstanding civic service during | : 1937 is to be given to an Indianap- F. Reed favors the principles of the | olis young man during the Junior | Wage-Hour Bill and the Utility
Chamber of Commerce dinner meet- | Holding Company Act, and has ing tomorrow night at the Indian- | praised the National Labor Rela- |.
apolis Athletic Club. | tions Board for its “careful and im-
"The winner has been selected by a | partial hearings.” committee consisting of E. B. By-| Problems in these three fields are field, William A. Shideler and Har-| ikely to be the biggest questions beold H. Bredell and another commit- fore the Supreme Court in the next tee of 30 citizens. | few months or years. The registraDoyie Zaring. chamber president, | tion requirements of the Holding said between 150 and 200 are ex- | Company Act come up for argument pected to attend the dinner. | Feb. 6, and may be Mr. Reed's first Guests are to include executives |case as Justige, unless Senate deciof the Inland Steel Co. A five-reel | sion delays his taking the twin color movie, showing the making of oaths. steel will be shown. L. S. Marsh is) In his Jackson Day speech at Deto make an explanatory address. | troit Mr. Reed said of the Holding Inland Steel is to hold a reception | Company Act: for its guests at 5:30 p. m. The| “Through the act it has been
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‘Swing’ Disappoints Critic, but Crowd Cheers as Goodman Plays
NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (U. P.).—The critics said today that it probably | wasn’t music, but they agreed with everybody else that last night's “jam
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session” in aristocratic Carnegie Hall did more in the way of evoking | what is politely called “audience reaction” than anything heard here- | abouts in years. At one point, in fact, the audience—which included scores af standees
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expert” percussionist—but was dubious “as to the value of the music itself.” “But that, after all,” he concluded, “was not the point.”
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Tt was, everybody said, the noisiest and most exciting evening the hall had experienced since the days when Paul Whiteman and Ferde Grofe presented their interpretations of Jazz. One newspaper critic—Olin Downes of the New York Times—found the concert disappointing. He said] swing, as presented by Goodman | and his orchestra, was not new, merely extreme.
Business Leaders Anxious to Co-operate Because They Don’t Want Collapse, He Adds.
is to discuss
By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer ASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Enough has leaked out concerning recent White House conferences with businessmen to indicate that these leaders of industry are disturbed over the outlook and, driven by necessity, are anxious to co-operate with Washington.
NOW
chamber dinner is to be at 6:30 p. m. | sought to regulate the distribution ey to the intrinsic values of the busiBUEHRIG TO LECTURE | nesses concerned, As a matter of ON WAR IN ORIENT may confidently risk their earnings i [in the profitable enterprises of the the stage. The orchestra met the challenge, however, with a tremen- | ingman “had found no echo in ef-| to the somber shades in substantial | yo ay ving than their Prof. Edward Buehrig of Indiana | . 4 Baas ’ . 9 . eners supplying more an t fective legislation” before the New | R ~ . NO footwear, 1938 shoe styles today hold | share. When Goodman appeared on | o0oscvelt Ss 1naccision apping ‘ p , “ > Administration, Clapper Says nounced today. The lectures wil | 2nd last year's Supreme Court de- | om Beginning yesterday, the exposi- One Critic Disappointed tion is to continue through tomorihe | He noted recent criticism of the ” is wie... | Labor Board's administration, but sociation in membership. ‘will hold following topics: Feb. 11—"China: | caiq “The public should be slow to a stag dinner tonight od dance toFrom World Empire to Nation- i give credence to any charge of unChina (II)”; March 11—-Manchukuo | tary. and After,” and March 18—“Amer-| i
added: “I would like to bear witness that in these difficult situations the rec-
They don’t love President Roosevelt any more than they ever did. | They don’t want a collapse just to enjoy seeing Mr. Roosevelt ruined. That is a luxury of which they no
But they do care about busienss.
PERU CORONER GIVES
Francis D. Perkins of the Herald- ONLY Tribune was impressed by “the
amazing virtuosity” of the perform-
15 TAREYTON
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| ord of the Board bore unmistakable | doubt have dreamed fondly, but the cost is prohibitive. longed and desperate depression might very well produce changes which be highly unwelcome to them.
After the last depression we did
Arrangements are in charge of N.|and operation of supersystems of | fact, their values have increased, . . ! nation.” Professor to Give Series of Labor Board Praised | dous fanfare that made clappers | University is to give a series of SiX| p..1 ang “a small minority of or-| {he center of the fashion stage at | the stage the audience stood up and 3 | cisions in the Wagner and railway start at 8: n. m. : » ENN TIS Fa a row. More than 100 manufacturers an » - morrow, E. C. Smeltzer, secretaryhood”; Feb. 18—"Japan: From Iso- | fairness or bias made against the ica’s Stake in the Far East.” 0 Another proevidence of careful and impartial
Smith, of Inland Steel, and Dr. | power and water control. Our oppoJohn W. Geller and Edward E. Mc- | nents would have you think that, Claren of the chamber. | this has been done without regard | their distribution has been encour- | need, and the ultimate result will be that greater numbers of investors which momentarily produced more decibels than the instruments on Six Talks | He said the “pious platitudes” of | give up. . I ——— | Republicans in support of the work- | From a riot of colors in sandals | ore a ru Te per lectures on the Sino-Japanese situa- | ganized industrialists had been able the 15th annual shoe exposition of greeted him with thunders of aption at the Indianapolis Extension to frustrate labor's ambitions.” the Indiana Shoe Travelers Associa- plause usually reserved for a TosCenter next semester, it was an-| The Wagner Labor Relations Act tion at the Claypool Hotel. canini. | labor cases have “firmly established” given each Friday night through | labor's right to organize and bargain are displaying their products. March 18. | collectively, he said. The Indiana Assoliation, third Prof. Buehrig ranking affiliate of the national as- : hr Se treasurer, said. Other officers inlation to Imperialism”; Feb. 25 —| Board.” He told of his own work clude Fred Nagley, vice president The West and Japan in China (I)”; | on the Wagner Act cases after they and A. F. McCord, assistant secreMarch 4—"The West and Japan in| came Before the Supreme Court, and ; HUNTINGTON STUDIES | hearings, with every protection to STEAM HEAT PLANT | the rights of all contestants.” Nl Cites Holmes’ Dissent
“There's SOMETNING ahocel them you'll like”
| ers—and the facial contortions of VERDICT OF SUICIDE | Gene Krupa, the orchestra's “superPFRU, Jan. 17 (U. P.).—Coroner A. S. Newell .today blamed despondency over a recent illness for
visers never know whether he will appear with an olive branch or
a battle ax. n
” td
HUNTINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P)).— | Customers of steam heating service met. today at City Hall to discuss the city's proposal that it take over the service from the Northern Indiana, Power Co. whose petition to the Indiana Public Service Commission asked for abandonment of its heating system, The Works Board has contracted a survey for a city steam heating plant by the Burns & McDonald Engineering Co. of Kansas City. The engineers will determine the feasibility of moving the waterworks plant downtown where it could connect with steam lines and be near water for electric generator turbines. After the survey, hearing on the
i
In previous speeches, analyzing recent economic trends with relation to Supreme Court doctrines and the Constitution, he repeatedly emphasized the need of flexible authority— Federal power to act as needed without going through the cumbrous process of amending the Constitution. “America is a single community,” he said in asserting that expanding Federal regulation does not endanger the dual system of Federal and state governments. Last July 9 at Chautauqua, N. Y,, he said, the Wage-Hour Bill was “a direct challenge” of the Supreme Court's 1918 Hammer vs. Dagenhart
pick up the pieces and put Humpty Dumpty together again, but there is a limit to how many times it can be done. These big business men had a bad enough scare that time. It was largely through the good fortune of having a moderate like Mr. Roosevelt in the White House that they were spared some fundamental changes in the capitalist system instead of having to submit only to a mild degree of tinkering. n FEW months ago, when business was riding high, Messrs. Weir, Sloan and Lamont wouldn't have been in any mood to snuggle
3 on
R. ROOSEVELT'S hostile groups.
operation with business,
in the boat.
time. Mr. Roosevelt either
of these groups.
the most unfortunate aspect the situation today.
advisers are split into two mutually The olive-branch group urges him toward closer cowants him to do everything possible to induce business to pull its weight The crackdown advocates think that is a waste of
is unwilling or unable to cast his lot definitely and is trying to hold both This indecision is sapping the energy and courage of the Administration and is by far of
Methodist Hospital, He said she swallowed poison.
The name of Miss
cials said today.
the suicide vesterday of Miss Katharyn Hebbe, 21, student nurse in Indianapolis.
Katharyn | Hebbe is not on the list of student nurses at Methodist Hospital, offi-
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up to Roosevelt and ask what they could do to be helpful. The theory, which is constantly paraded before: Mr. Roosevelt by his more leftish advisers, that big business men are out to ruin him just doesn’t hold water. It implies a degree of sacrifice which doesn’t exist. It is a strange situation when a man has been in the White House five years, has been through one depression and is facing another, and vet is so uncertain from day to day that his own ad-
{ | i | | | | a)
petition will be resumed Feb. 17.
145 CANDLES LIGHT
ruling against Federal child-labor regulation, but he quoted Justice Holmes’ dissent in that case as a {Constitutional “landmark” and addCAKE ON BIRTHDAY led that the recent Wagner-Act rulling on commerce “gives promise N— [that this effort may be successful.” Times Special The Wage-Hour Bill, if upheld, he LOGANSPORT. Jan. 17-—One said, “will protect those states with hundred forty-five tapers adorned | modern labor standards from the the cake at the Clarence Ingram | competition of the relatively small home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- group of indusries who exploit the ence Ingram and son Eugene ana |immature and helpless.”
Mr, Ingram's father, S. W. Ingram, COUNTY AGENT NAMED
celebrated their birthday anniversaries on the same date. Ages were 35, 32, 10 and 68 respectively. HUNTINGTON. Ind. Jan. 17 (U ae satin P.) —Philip K. Connelly, Spencer County agricultural agent since 1935,
SKATERS WARNED OF will succeed C. S. Collings as HuntLAKE SULLIVAN ICE |ineton County agent, Jan. 31, it was |
learned today. Police today warned skaters that oo vi meen the Lake Sullivan ice is too thin for
to manage farms for the Edgerton . ‘ ar e. , skating, following an aceident there SY "= oun wot vesterday. Edward Avery, 24, of 122
agent eight years. W. 33d St.. was knocked unconscious
when he fell on the thin ice yester- SEEK NEW MEMBERS
day. He was treated at City Hospital, then sent home. A seven-week ‘attendance and | membership contest of the 101 Men's
PLAN SYMPOSIUM i aay ON SULFANILAMIDE
| Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor, is class A symposium on sulfanilamide is |
| teacher. to be held by the Indianapolis Med- | ical Society at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow | at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. | Participants are to include Dr. R. N. Harger, Dr. Gerald Kempf, Dr. William Niles Wishard Jr. and Dr. Matthew Winters. \
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