Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1938 — Page 10

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" CHALLENGE ON

Committee Urges Defeat of Plan to Question. His Court Eligibility.

CLEVELAND, uly 28 v. P.).— The American Bar Association’s resolutions committee today urged defeat of a_proposal to challenge Justice Hugo L. Black’s eligibility to the U. S. Supreme Court. Other: important recommendations of the committee to the association’s assembly included rejection of resolutions condemning government policies of Nazi Germany and supporting a Federal Constitutional amendment to. set up uniform marriage ' and laws for the nation. " A special committee, headed by Sylvester C. Smith Jr. of Newark, warned the bar convention’s 5000

- delegates against possible new at-

tempts to enlarge the U. S. Suoreme Court membership. The committee admonished the bar members 30 be “prepared for any eventualty. ” e

Fears Wipedient’ Change

The report, submitted to the Association’s House of Delegates, said: “The public suggestion recently made that the Supreme Court has changed its attitude because of the threat to enlarge its membership may be evidence of an intention to renew the proposal whenever it is

* thought necessary or expedient.” .

Dean Edward T. Lee of Chicago's John Marshall Law School, submit-

divorce !

CROSSWORD PUZZLE:

ted the Black. resolution urging anpointment of five members who practice before the Supreme Court to challenge validity of Justice

. Black’s appointment on grounds he

was a member of the Congress ula. raised Supreme Court Justice's pension returns. The resolutions committee, in recommending rejection .of the Black proposal, pointed to the

failure of two previous actions against him. ‘Diverse Views’ Cited

The uniform marriage and divorce legislation plan was recommended for defeat because of the “diverse views throughout the country” that make state action on the issue “preferable.” The committee ruled that the demand for condemnation of Nazi Germany violated the Association’s constitution by involving the “present civil Government of a foreign country.” The resolution, introduced by C. C. Burlingham of New York, scored. the unparalleled “recrudescence of barbarism and cruelty” during Austrian Nazification and the “discrimination . against law-abiding citizens.”

HOSPITAL FACILITIES ARE: CONSOLIDATED

PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (U.P). —Merger of the Philadelphia Orthopaedic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases and the University of Pennsylvania was the first step in a program to increase and

develop medical and hospital facilities of the university in particular fields. Dr. Thomas S. Gates, president of the university, said that orthopaedic and neurological work of the two hospitals would be combined eventually and that meantime $1,000,000 would be spent for construction work alone at the present University Hospital building.

COAST GUARD RADIO AIDS LAKES VESSELS

CLEVELAND, July 28 (U. P.).— The Cleveland Coast Guard radio now is aiding vessels on the Lower Lakes with weather forecasts, hydrographic information, advisory storm warnings and urgent notices to the Mariners’ Lighthouse service. The radiotelephone broadcasts are scheduled twice daily at 10:50 Storm warnings are sent at twohour intervals, when necessary. The broadcasts are received by all vessels with radio equipment covering a frequency of 2572 kilocycles.

HUGHES FORECAST AS ‘HISTORY MAKER

LOS ANGELES, July 28 (U. P.).— Howard Hughes, hero of the recordbreaking flight around the world, was selected last January as one of the country’s outstanding young men, it has just been revealed here. - Durward Howes, editor of “America’s Young Men,” a biographical dictionary, in his annya] selection of names, said: “Howard Hughes and men of his generation are the history-makers of our time.”

96,821 VISITED CITY PARKS DURING WEEK

H. W. Middlesworth, City Recreation Director, reported today that 96,821 persons attended city parks last week. Playground attendance was 44,554; swimming pools, 37,186; wading pools, 13,044; and Sunday playground attendance on July 24, 2037. These figures were slightly ‘below the previous week’s records and those of last year at the same time, Mr. Middlesworth said.

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HUGE MOTORSH T0 TRANSPORT FOOD

New British Vessel Built to Accommodate 525.

LONDON, July 28 (U. P.).—A super 27,000-ton food transport motorship, with accommodation for 525 first-class passengers and capacity for 16,000 tons of cargo, is to be launched at Tyneside on July 27 for service between Britain, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The vessel, which is to be christened by the Dominion Monarch, is said by the owners, Shaw, Savill & Albion Co. Ltd., to be the biggest ship ever designed for trade with Southern Dominions. Many novel features are incorporated in the vessel's design.

There is only one mast, as the swimming pool leaves no room for a second one. There is air conditioning in the dining salon and cabins, which are equipped with tel ephones. The cargo capacity is 700,000 cubic feet, of which 500,000 cubic feet will be insulated for the transport: of meat, fruit and dairy produce. It is planned for the Dominion Monarch to call at Madeira or Tenerife, Capetown, Durban, Fremantle, Melbourne, Sidney and Wellington. . The average -speed of the Diesel engines has been calculated at 19% knots, the trip requiring 35 days. This is despite the fact that the route to be taken is longer by 3000 miles than that followed by other vessels.

HARD FOR RACKETS LOS ANGELES, July 28 (U. P.) — District Attorney Buron Fitts reports that sthis city is freer from payment of tribute to racketeers thad any large community in the courftry.

U.S. Attorney Sees Alege ‘Conspiracy as ‘River Of Evil Deeds.’ LONDON, Ky. July 28 (U. P)—

Defense attorneys prepared to present final arguments today in the

trial in which 55 coal companies and. individulas are being tried on charges of having conspired to Svade the Wagner Labor Relations ct Six of the defense staff were exto speak during the 14 hours allowed for .presentation . of the defense case. H. C. Gillis, Williamsburg, Ky., attorney, said he

‘| would open the arguments.

Yesterday, Welly Hopkins, young Texas attorney, summed up the Government's case in eight hours. He termed the alleged conspiracy as a “river of evil deeds,” the stream made up of hundreds of comparatively small and isolated incidents which had little impor. tance in themselves.

Conspiracy Charged

“But when the incidents were considered as a whole,” he said, “it proved a planned and concerted effort on the part of mining companies and their paid deputies to

| prevent miners from joining the

United Mine Workers of America.” He reviewed the testimony, which required 10 weeks for presentation, in the case of each defendant and charged that the defendant companies had paid the Harlan Coal Operators Association thousands of dollars during the period of the alleged conspiracy. But, he said, not a single statement showing how the money had been spent could be produced. The Government charges that the 168 defendant companies, 18 company officials and 21 former Harlan County peace officers conspired to deprive miners of their right to join the union, thereby depriving them of their rights under the Wagner act. The case is expected to reach the jury by Monday.

FT. WAYNE WOMAN IS FOUND ON ROAD

LOGANSPORT, July 28—The mysterious circumstanc

ing discovery of M Dorothy Olson, 23, of Ft. Wayne, uncon-scious-on Road 29 two miles north of Burlington Tuesday are being investigated by officers. The young woman regained consciousness in Cass County Hospital. She was not injured. Miss Olson told officers the last she remembered was leaving a Ft. Wayne night club with a Ft. Wayne man,

"1S NEARING END,

Harlan County mine conspiracy

_surround- :

Standard Brands, Inc, today had moved into their new quarters at Cornell Ave. and 13th St. The local agency of the company which produces and distributes Fleischmann’s Yeast, Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee and other widely known products, moved from old quarters at

202 Fulton St.

The new building is modern, containing about 2000

feet of office space, 6000 feet of garage and 47000 feet of warehouse and

storeroom. space.

DUST BOWL PLANS ~ F. D. R. MEMORIAL

AMARILLO, Tex., July 28 (U.P). —A memorial to Franklin D. Roosevelt, the: President who was rainsoaked in America’s “Dust Bowl,” is planned in the park Were he spoke here. It is the sponsor’s hope to put on the shaft the words, “A mighty good omen,” which: Mr. ‘Roosevelt used to express his reaction to the rain. Nearly 100,000 persons saw and heard the Chief Executive on his two-hour stop here during his transcontinental tour. It was the first public address ever made by a President in the Texas Panhandle. A few days after Mr. Rooseevit’s visit, more than $500,000 in Federal funds was alloted to this ‘area for conservation of water resources, the topic upon which the President spoke.

CHAIN"GANG FUGITIVE SHOT AFTER CHASE

PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (U. P.. —Leonard (Bad-Eye Leo) Zalutsky, 24, of Allentown, a fugitive from a Florida chain gang who hacksawed his way out of a district police station yesterday, fought for his life today in Pennsylvania Hospital. He was captured last night after a five-block chase when he was felled by a bullet from the revolver of Detective David Litvin. Zalutsky

was given a blood transfusion after

being questioned by detectives.

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FEAR AMATEUR FLIER PERISHED IN CRASH

DETROIT, July 28 (U. P.)— Friends and relatives of David E. Smith, missing amateur aviator, agreed today that he probably perished in a plane crash after departing from Wayne Airport June 29. The young auto foreman who became an amateur flier with a rebuilt

plane departea with a full load of

gasoline for an unannounced destination. It is believed he attempted a flight across they Atlantic Ocean because his ship was equipped with auxiliary fuel tanks.

Just U npacked

NDIANAPOLIS GIRLS VE SCHOLARSHIPS

Pair to Enroll at Central] — Normal College.

Times Special DANVILLE, July “28. —Two Indianapolis girls have received scholar-. ships to Central Normal College for the 1938-39 school year, it ‘was announced today. They are Edith Dugger, 2624 W.

Walnut St. and Dorothy Randant, 3488 N. Eller St.

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