Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1938 — Page 10

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BURKE PREDICTS Dear i Give Us Jobs’ RA RSA,

END. OF FEDERAL RELIEF CONTROL

* New Farm and Labor Laws Viewed as Major Issues For Congress.

New farm and labor programs will be the chief contribution of “the coming: 76th session of Congress, Senator Burke (D. Neb. told the Indiana Manufacturers Association

last night at the Columbia Shp. : nti-

The senator, a leader of the New Deal Democrats, alsa predicted that “politics will be- removed from - relief and the latter turnet ver to local governments.” 4 >

More than 200 employers from |

throughout the State heard the senator's talk.and elected Ernest M. Sims of Elkhart president of the association. Speaking on “What the Country May Expect from the Next Cone gress,” - Senator Burke said the result of the Nov. 8 elections is practically a guarantee , against any

FARM STATION | SITE CHOICE IS BLOW TO STATE

Laboratory to Be Situated at Peofia Despite Minton’s Efforts.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Selection of Peoria for the million-dol-Jar corn-belt research laboratory of the Department of Agriculture was

versity, records in Senator Minton’s office disclosed today. The Senator had been seeking to ave Purdue selected on the grounds hat it already is outstanding - in

tural engineering.

port of both the University and Indiana State officials, the Senator’s correspondence shows.

Four Laboratories Planned But the selection of Peoria for

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a blow to the hopes of Purdue Uni-]

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agricliltural research and agricul-| Ji The effort had the complete sup-| §

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startling legislation. .,: 5 . : the Northern regienal laborato Doubts Indirect Priming Gloria Baker and Henry J. Topping Jr. was announofid yesterday by Secre- . PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 15 (U. P.).—Gloria Baker, 18, bromo- [tary of Agriculture Wallace to serve He'sald the reaction against re-| goji eo) heiress and society's glamour girl of the 1936-37 season, will |the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, armament is so great in the coun-| pn, Henry J, Topping Jr. of New York, Monday. Mr. Topping was |Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mistry that it will prevent any relief or| giyqrc0q by his first wife, Jayne Shadduck, the actress, on Tuesday. |souri, Ohio, Nebraska, North and pump-priming measures b € in 8| me wedding will take place in the; Fis winter home of the |South Dakota and Wisconsin. “carried out in the next Congress bride's mother, Four such laboratories are to be “Sine guise of réarmament.” constricted throughout the country f

Oo pe udioy i i under a $4,000,000 appropriation for proposal, he said he would vote fo f f C such research establishments conit if it could be shown that any Artist O Crs to hange P oem “| tained in the Farm Bill passed by aggressor woud rest gh fis sims ~ |the last Congress. _ ; ; while it waited to see whether this New Orleans was chosen for the country would fight. ~ Called Ir r eligi 10US by P r fest Southern region; Philadelphia for He said it was almost certain that the Eastern, and San Francisco for the idea of crop restriction would rT the Western. be abandoned in place of a guaran- NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (U, P.).—It appeared likely oily that a con-| The research to be carried on at| [i a a tee to the farmer of a reasonable|troyersy over a proposed mural for the new Bronx Postoffice would be |the new laboratories will attack, Times Photo. profit and the. privilege of raising| settled amicably before more than a few thousand words get into print through science and technology, the Nominally, this tree and the presents that will be under it at party what he wants, letting him take his gpoyt jt, problem of developing new and ex-| time are for children who will be guests at City Hall. Nominally, at SPORTING GOODS 219 MASS. AVE. chances on the world markets if he| "The controversy arose over a black and white cartoon of the mural [tended outlets and markets for the| the annual Hall Christmas party, only the children ask for and re- FREE PARKING—Drive in at 229 Mass. Ave.

raises more than is needed. which depicted a bewhiskered, white-haired Walt Whitman pointing to |main surplus agricultural commodi- | cejve gifts. But this year, it takes only low-voltage imagination to “see” i 4 » ’ 5 A A io HA VS A A BA FS PK A A HA EA A HS id Congress will have the oppor-g few lines from one of his poems, “As a strong bird on pinions free” ties in the four major farm produc-| at the base of the tree a letter reading, “Dear Santa: Please bring us tunity to investigate the labor situ-| The Rev. Fr. Ignatius W. Cox, ing areas. of the country, Secre-| jobs with the new administration that takes office Jan. 1” and sigred, ation, he said, on the question of [professor of ethics at Fordham Uni-4. peerless grandeur of tlie mod-| ary Wallace explained. “City Hall Eriplovees, »

sons

confirmation of the recess reappoint ment of Dondld Wakefield Smith to the National Labor Relations Board.

Charges Board Is Biased

“It is clear,” he said, “that after months and years of NLRB, the evils complained of were greatly exaggerated. I believe in collective bargaining, but that can't be brought about through Government compulsion by a biased board. We have a Government setting out to influence employees to join a certain kind of union.” On relief, Senator Burke said the only answer was decentralization. He

_| well as “propaganda for irretigiom

versity, told 3000 persons at a serve ice Sunday that the lines constituted an “insult. to Christianity” as

The wording, he said, “implies the background” of communism and Naziism, and invited criticism on the ground -that the walls of buildings supported by taxpayers should not be used “to promote irreligion.”

Father Cox saw the cartoon in the postoffice before-it was removed to the studio of: the painters, Ben Shahn and his wife, Bernarda Bryson.

Mr. Shahn said today he did not

ern of thyself — coriprising science to recast poems, churches, art (recast—maybe discard them—end them— maybe their work is done, who knows? By vision; hand, conception, on the background ‘of the mighty past, the dead. To limn with absolute fuith the mighty living present.” “Not to speak of the vagiieness of all this,” Father Cox said, ‘the note of religious ' skepticism is quite clearly conveyed.” Stl, Mr. Shahn was perturbed by the

ACID SLAYER FACES COURT FOR HOMICIDE

bottle of hydrochloric acid into his neighbor's face for spite, was to be arraigned today for homicide.

Writhing in agony, blinded, his mouth and throat burned away, Harold Johnson, 36, died within two hours. Some of the acid sprayed on

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (U. P.)—||

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS.

Harry Heinz, 24, who threw a pint IN

COTTON and CROWN.

: agree with Father Cox's interpreta- Mrs, Johnson and Richard, 4,| 4 » Suggested the establishment of local BE of the lines but would De criticism and said he questioned youngest of their four children, who 4, bipartisan. boards, to cut down ad- something else from Whitman’s|“whether it is right for a limited |stood. in the doorway when hols. - ‘ minisirative costs and W-prune| work, for the painting rather than|groap of people to impose their par-|calied at their flat, incoherent with politics'out of the picture.” cit the controversy to continue. |ticular index on se genersl public.” rage. SR Other officers named were J. L.|The lines, inscribed on a blackboard, | With democracy “rather on its met-| Heinz was angered because Mrs. . Davis, Seymour, first vice president; | yiere; tle these days,” it gave-him “quite|Johnson had refused to tell him|, : 2 ~ Cornelius O'Brien, Lgwrenceburg,| “Brain of the New World! What aja shock,” Mr. Shahn said “tothe address of one of her friends, a , second vice president, and Irving W. task is thine! hear ‘verboten’ directed against a|married woman, of whom he was

pment J isnapolis; -elected To formulate the modern out of the traditionally American poet.” enamored.

Directors elected were Mr. O'Brien; Allen V. Buskirk, Bloomington; J. ‘Kempster, East Chicago; C. A. Keller, Corydon; + H. Schroeder, + Evansville, Gaylord M. Leslie, Wayne; M. M. Latfay Goshén; H. p. Conkey, Hanimond; Emmett McQuinn, New Castle; T. D. James, W. H. Ursul, Wabash;

. ; Cy Fred A. Henoch, La Porte; Walter B. {| ; i i 9 y

Stephenson, Marion; C. 0. Grafton, Mune C. K. Robinson, Richmond, i J. H, B. McCarthy, South Bend.

a 1 I . tr) a ANTI SEMITISM PLAN, It Is a Statement With More Significance ~~ REPORTED IN CAPITAL

Than Is at First Apparent. . . . We Put Our Reputation NEW YORK, Dec. 15 7 Py

as good merchants on the block Wer ri Josh te BE Bae g ¢ aan isk WE your ill favor

lead position today to a | dispatch if you don’ atio ped Woution vider fo sjdbmaien you '¥ approve of our recommendatio on... and so... when we

gE Jorpa ae iy slim Be say: “We recommend” ...as we do now in the case of this Model 31XF t ti-Semitic ‘feeli in th 0 . : . omnia Testn ol Phileo, or at any other time in the case of anything else . . . you can The News said a “yelloW-covered 3 rs aL paniphlet entitled ‘Wh Soe rest assuted that the item which has our approval has also had our ongres an 0 ngw! a > . : be del crn i very critical scrutiny and consideration. In our opinion it is MORE * EVEN THE NEWEST FRIAR FROCKS! y our/G vernment’ ” and charging that : : D ASpmtaadene ns] than an ordinary “money's worth” 4 % EVEN THE NEW DEW resento ion to the members of thé : 7 : > Jewish jon » 7 : ir ; ’ PATTERNS \ : The st d the Pell blishers, Es Tea Pe N £5 wi 2 * EVEN SOLID COLOR DRESSY DRESSES listed as publishers. The News said 5 i “The reference apparently is to William Dudley P lley, whose silver shirts figured in a fos probe by Congress.” | ~ FIRE, FOG DARKEN 12 Gd Yom

R | : 1200 of these new dress sensations! Think of it... 2 aa B Ney, > jo now you can have cotton and rayon properly blended i] | into a new, soft, drapeable material markéd with soft, muted Wedgewood colors! All are new 1939 prints and the dresses are styled in the latest fashions! There are shirtwaist styles, V-necklines, flare skirts, Monk styles and straight lines!

square-mjile area in thé Kingston e London suburhs in darkness cafiy today. % The occurred in a big power staion at Kingston. There were . no electric lights in houses, shops, » streets and roads and in approxi- = mately 50,000 ‘all electric” homes it was impossible] to cook meals. Confusion was' great in such places as railroad stations, hotels and hospitals, where several operations were ‘performed with the aid. of flash- . lights.

: ONE MAN Gu pe LEAGUE

ON SALE BASEMENT STORE

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SADENA, Cal,, Dec.'15 (U. P.). hn Judson Hamilton, 84, noted author and retired publisher, has launched a one-man campaign for the League’ [oft Nations. He has chosen as a slogan: “Geneva Forever.”, He has sent 130 original copies of a manifesto on behalf of the Leagué to 100 libraries and 30 key figures in world affairs.

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