Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1939 — Page 20
IN STORM OVER
#5
a He
o
and communes with
HIS NOMINATION
Roosevelt Choice for ICC Is i Amused by Charge He’s sommunist.
By BRUCE CATTCON
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (NEA). — The capital’s newest human storm scenter is muscular. ex-Congress-‘man named Thomas R. Amlie, who ; sits alone in a remote office here own melancholy while the Senate tries to decide whether he is too radical to ' be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission. : - President Roosevelt’s nomination
+ of him to that post took the Sen-
~
ate by surprise. It also surprised ‘Mr. Amlie. A three-term Congressional veteran who ran unsuccessfully for the Senate last year, he “looked like just another lame duck until the Presidential finger point-
© ed to him,
He is tall, quiet, intensely serious and looks like a prosperous farmer. When he talks, his drawl now and then has a broad Scandinavian inflection. He lacks the nervous mannerjsms most men have; doesn’t fiddle with things or shift his position while talking. :
Communist? Ha!
The current cry that he is next thing to a Communist amuses him; he remarks that he vigorously fought the Communists in his effort to start’ a farmeér-labor party a year or so ago and was denounced in Communist publications. A Wisconsin Progressive of the feft-of-the-La Follettes persuasion, he came down here in 1931 advocating a five billion dollar public works program. In 1932 he was calling for a 10 billion dollar program. In 1933 he advocated a production-for-use system for the unemployed; suggested: it, he says, before he heard that Upton Sinclair had the same idea. By 1935 and 1936 he had gone on to advocate a plan for a controlled system of farm and factory production. All of this, he feels, was not radfcalism: it was rather a search for a middle of the road line that would save the country from having to make a choice between the extreme right and the extreme left. Reverse Economic Contraction’ “If there is any middle of the road path, it can only be maintained if we reverse the process of eco-
7
. nomic contraction,” he says. “This
process, which makes 20 per cent of our people live outside of our economic system, sooner or later makes people turn to their emotions for guidance.” What happens when they do? He {llustrates. Suppose there has been a shipwreck, and 12 men are adrift in a lifeboat which has room for just 11. One man is due to get thrown overboard; and he will be the man who is different from the rest. “If I'm a Swede and the other 11 are New England Yankees, they'll pitch me-out,” he says. Then, he adds, the men who do the throwing will go on and. try to make their action seem logical—so they’ll have to develop a hatred of the man they're tossing out. “I've tried to avoid this division into right and left,” he says. “It means Fascism. If we have these 20 per cent of our people living outside of the economic system—what have they got to lose but their civil liberties? And what ‘do his civil liberties mean to a man ho is hungry?”
Headed Legion Post
Mr. Amlie doesn’t -think he got very far in his fight for a middle “of the road path. His best efforts of the last eight years, in fact, he looks on as a failure. But he doesn’t feel that he can be called a radical. es : Born in North Dakota of Norwegian descent 42 years ago, Mr. Amlie was educaled at the Universities of North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin and hung out his shingle as a lawyer in Elkhorn, Wis. He has been president of his home town bar association and commander of its American Legion post. Will the Senate confirm him? There'll be a fight. One rather conservative Democratic senator summed it up like this: ! ; “After all, there are 11 other men on the Commission and they're all conservative. One lone wild man can’t do any harm here, and he may make some of the railroad men wake up.”
OFFICIAL'S MOTHER DIES
PORTLAND, Feb. 1 (U. P.)— Funeral arrangements were being made today for Mrs. Sally Geiger, 70, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Richey of Tippecanoe Lake. Mrs. Geiger . was the mother of Richard James, deputy secretary of state.
Forbusinessor pleasure IN NEW YORK Whether you are coming fo New York for business or for pleasure, the success of your trip will be enhanced by staying at the Vanderbilt, with its distinctive Park Avenue address. The luxurious rooms, the fine food and the superior service of this superb hotel have it internationally famous. SINGLE from $4, DOUBLE : from $6, SUITES from $10
The ANDERBILT HOTEL
_ PARK AVENUE at 34th ST. NEW YORE
3 Times Photo. watch by H. R. Van Devender, company official, and a safety certificate for his accomplishment by E. R. Crumbaugh, claim agent. -
William O. Crawford (in cab), Motor Express of Indiana, Inc. driver, drove a truck four successive . years without an accident. He is presented with a
GETS SWEDISH FLAG len has accepted for the state a|tina Park here. The flag, hand WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 1 (U. Swedish fiag which will be flown | made, was sent from Sweden by P.) —Governor Richard M. McMul-|under the American flag in Chris-!Mrs. Anna Mard of Stockholm,
7
AT LAST THE GRAND CLIMAX OF FUR COAT SALES
Here's the sale that you hundreds of value-wise women have been waiting . . . watching for! A sale that will save our customers thousands of dollars.
One Big Group One Low Price ACTUAL Hos
569 -89- 119 44
| Your Choice..... 9
New 1939 fashions that you'll be proud to wear anywhere. But hurry! Don't wait until someone else buys the coat you want.
BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR
Use Our Charge Account or Layaway!
Above: Fu 11 length, ° skunk
GUARANTEE
If you can duplicate your value anywhere in the U. S., we will refund your money within five days after purchase. 2 Years' free service on every coat.
o
i
RR 4 ky g §) e > Br pe
.| panel discussion at 2 p. m., followed
* TOMEET HER Superintendents Wil Hear
State College and I. U. Professors Speak.
x ¥
The Indiana City and Town Superintendents’ Association, composed of school officials, will meet Friday and: Saturday at the Hotel
Lincoln. The meeting will: open with a
by addresses by Dr. J. E. Grinnell, dean of instruction at Indiana State Teachers College, and Dr. Carl G. F. Franzen, professor of education, Indiana University. :
Distinguished service awards will
made at a nigh A program, “Indiana Marches On,” presenting dramatic episodes in the State’s « history,” will be broadcsst over WIRE, following an address by
R. E. Bausman, commercial man-
‘ager of the station.
Speakers on ‘ Saturday include: George H Bush, custodian counselor, Purdue University; School Superintendent Frank E.- Allen, Bend; School Superintendent Arthur
-| Campbell, Anderson, and Dr. B. F.
Knight of Purdue University. An executive session at 11:15 a. m. Saturday for election of officers will close the session.
‘FREED IN MACKEY HOLDUP + PRINCETON, Feb. 1 (U. P.). — Sheriff Stancil O. Williams today had freed a 30-year-old Oakland
City man after holding him several days for investigation in connection with the $11,000 holdup of the State Bank at Mackey.
Advertisement.
To Get the Best Cough Remedy, Mix It at Home
Real Relief. Big Saving So Easy. No Cooking.
This famous recipe is used by milons of housewives, because it makes uch a dependable, effective remedy for ghs that start from colds. It's so easy to mix—a child could do it. From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Pinex, a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well-known for its effect on throat and bronchial membranes. : Then make a syrup by stirring two eups of granulated sugar and one cup
Above, right: Chickiang Lamb Princess «....
‘44
of water a few moments, until dissolved. It’s no trouble at all, and takes but a moment. No cooking needed. .-Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of very effective ‘and quick-acting cough remedy, and you get about four times. as much for your money. It never spoils, and is very pleasant— children love it. ) X You'll be amazed by the way it takes hold of coughs, giving you delightful relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money refund.
South |
PLAGED AGAINST 51 Driver Is Injured in Auto and Truck Collision.
One person was injured in seven overnight accidents reported to police today as 51 .persons were charged with traffic violations. William McGuire, 24, of New Albany, is in Methodist Hospital. He was injured when the car he drove and a truck driven by Austin S. Foy, 29, of 2155 N. Illinois St., collided at Shelby and Raymond Sts., police said.
ported. His car struck one owned by. Joseph L. Haines, 919 Park Ave.,
parked in the 900 block E. 30th St., officers said. =
FULTON VETERAN IS 97 Times Special : FULTON, Feb. 1—William 8. Gray, one of the few remaining Civil War veterans of Fulton
County, celebrated his 97th birthday here.
Men's and Women's - CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT
Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Michael Quilter, 52, of 1516 E.
Look to Your Future —L.ook Through Correctly Styled
GLASSES
TEAR [30S
Take ‘the first step toward a healthy, youthful outlook on life « « . have your eyes examined now.
Registered Optometrist
29 on the CIRCLE
ed if not pleased in ‘every way.
1 AN) a
‘Don’t let the low price fool |
“MILLER JEWELRY CO.
> Doors from Power & Light Co.
. you! Look at these examples * of Thrilling Values!
Silver-dyed Muskrat Strollers, $44
Chickiang Lamb Coats . . . . $44 Opossum Great Coats . . . . . $44
(Skunk Dyed)
Short Red Fox Chubbies . . . $44 Gray Pieced Persian Lamb Coals . . (Plates) , . . $44 American Broadtail ...... $44
(Processed Lamb)
Mouton Lamb Coats . . ... SM Chinese Kidskin Goats . . . . $44
Russian Pony Coals .....$44 Bonded Seal Dyed Rabbit . . $44
(Ermine Trimmed and Skunk Trimmed)
Russian Leopard Cat Coats . $44
Broadtail Coats .
crnees old
(Processed Lamb—Skunk Trimmed)
Civet Cat Coats .
| (And Many Others!)
<“TWINN"* SILVERS
s44
Luxurious fox scarfs that your friends will think cost twice the money. . Choose from a - tremendous collection. « Lay
WANE RAV es Re
for
Pieced Skunk Chubbies . . . $44
vrrnree IM
a
