Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1939 — Page 3
THURSDAY,
MAY 18 1030 a SR
DISCIPLES VOTE Wagner Act Strategy Is Reversed: Amendments Unlikely This Session
PEACE PROGRAM IN PARLEY HERE
Four: Point Plan Adopted: cession as a result of paradoxical ve-
Bible Study Urged: Ses sions Near End.
(Continued from Page One)
Standard: George A. Campbell of St. Louis, acting editor of the Christian Evangelist: Ernest Garrison of Chicago, literary editor, and George W. Buckner of Indianapolis, editor of the World Call Urges “Live Church” must face the social changes which trouand help solve world problems, the Rev. W. E. Moore of Bloomington said last night at Cadle Tabernacle It is a dangerous period,” he said, “because hates, suspieions, fealousies, fears, preeds and national egotism are the deposits in the mind of a minority of every nation Dr. Robert M. Hopking, president of the United Christian Missionary Society, speaking at the same ses sion, said that missionary tasks have only begun he Rev, E C was elected president of vention vesterday Other officers named were the Rev, O. A. Thrinkle of Indianapolis and the Rev, Lee Jackson of Peru, vice presidents and the Rev, Harry B Lett of near Franklin, recording secretary he rural church made a report vesterday that rural church institutes last vear reached 250 churches and 5000 persons. The Rev, Lee Tingley of Franklin ig chairman of the commission, and Prof. Ross J. Griffith of Indianapolis is secretary
The church and economic bie the world
Corts of Sullivan the cone
Visions Revival
Dr. Joseph €. Todd Indiana School of Bloomington, said that the existing desperation precedes a great re vival in Christendom he convention approved the creation of a historical commission of seven members to plan projects and to conduct research I'he centennial commission ane nounced plans for another centen. nial in 1949 to celebrate the founding of what now is the missionary association in Indiana, of the first national organization for co-opera-tive missionary work and of what if now Butler University
WAGNER HEALTH BILL DENOUNCED
Doctors to Present Proposal For Scrapping Measure To Congress.
Religion at
ST. LOUIS. May 18 (U American Medical Association pre pared today to present directly to Congress {ts proposal to scrap the Wagner Health Bill Fhe Association denounced the bill last night at its 90th annual convention "as fnconsistent with the principles of medical care” and said it provided for “supreme Federal control” of its administration I'he attack was the first official pronouncement of the Association on the bill introduced last February by Senator Wagner (D N.Y) Now before Congress, it would provide $850.000000 over a 10-vear period tor medical care of indigents and the expansion of health serve fees in the states Governmental agencies have estimated that tt would affect about 40000,000 per SNe A special A. M.A committee will appeal a week from todav before a Senate subcommittee considering the hill I'he denunciation was made in the report of a committee headed by Drs. Walter F Donaldson, Pitts burgh. and Frederic Sondern, New York City. to the House of Delegates, which approved it without discussion and without a dissenting vote The report recommended as a substitute “the development of a mechanism for expanson of preventive medicine and public health where need can be shown” Although the stated objectives of | the bill are generally recognized as desirable.” the report said, “the committee cannot approve the methods by which these objectives are to be attained. The American Medical Association must, therfore speaking with profes sional competence, oppose the bil
AOBBED OF §60--BUT MEMORY HELPS
It was his memory, after all, on which Paul M. Rutt had to rely today for the license number of a car driven last night hy a gunman who robbed him Mr. Butt, attendant at a station at 4120 E. New York St. jotted the number down on a £20 bill the man gave him to pav for some gasoline hen the aunman followed him into the station, produced a gun, and took all the cash, the £20 bill included I'he total loot was about £80. The man fled Mr. Butt told police the number from memory
EDER GIVEN 1-T0-10 IN JEWELRY THEFT
John Eder, 35. of T60 East Woodruff Place, today pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge in Criminal Court and was sentenced by Judge Dewey Mvers to from one-to-10 vears in the Indiana State Prison Eder {=
P)
alleged to have fewelry valued at $3350 Charles Peek Jewelry Co. 9 8S Illinois St, over a period of Bue vears., He was employed there
from the
In Indianapolis Is on Page 11 Of This Edition
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commission |
dean of the
historical
The
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license
Drive,
taken
By LUDWELL DENNY og ceneduied {oF anoth for another month Congress i= caught between the A
Times Special Writer ASHINGTON, May 18.-Con-Mobi action on Wagner law amendments may go over until next
Iv unless the
versals of strategy by both friends Board,
and enemies of the Labor Board
Employer groups that favor “nulification” amendments, seeing little fehanee of winning thig session, want to prolong the hearings in order to block clarification amendments now, which would prevent drastic action later. On the other hand, some friends of the board and the law on the Sena‘es and House Committees, who originally wanted to avoid ae (tion, now consider minor amendments at rigking nullification next vear With ths Senate hearings already of legislation. in their second month and wits The liberal
ment
Mary T. the slow
terday both
garding
delay
and perhaps two, final Congress thiz year appears unlike
August or unless {here i& a compromise agresment between the Labor the A. F. of L and C. I. O There are no signs of sueh an agree-
Chairmen Elbert D. Thomas Utah) of the Senate Committee and Norton ‘ Houge Committee are trying to speed moving hearings without cutting off essential testimony made statements represumably will protect them against charges of Chairman Thomas, to prevent thig session better than |delay, has been holding six commit. tee sessions a week on this one piece
speed,
|Charge Accounts |
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* kk %
Of course, Strauss presents also the "30.Day Accounts’ . . in accord with usual retail practice.
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Please, Sir— if you can—
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action demand for amendments and the ©. I. O. demand that there be no change. This group ie still hoping against hope that the A F of LL, and the © I. O. will get to-
gether
BY IF of Li
rung into
gighe that such
D Te the many another hag just
peace iz far away, peen added. Daniel Tobin of In. dianapoliz, leader of the A PF of peace group and the Roosevelt key man in the negotiations, will spend the summer in Geneva as Government delegate to an inters national trueking conference. He made this decision yesterday after talking with Labor Secretary Per king and alse with the A F of L executive council, whieh ix in session herve
J) of the
Yes
group in
een. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
RIVER.HARBOR BILL
WASHINGTON, ‘May 18 (U0, P,) == The House toda ypassed the omni bus Ribers and Harbors Bill after cutting its project from £120.000.000 to $83,728,100 bill now goes to the Senate The House eliminated a $23,700,000 authorigation for the Umatilla Dam on the Columbia River in Oregon and the £12500.000 Tennessee-Tom-bigee waterway, Indiana's grants of £5 000.000 were left intact I'he bill passed by voice vote Senate economy foreeg vesterday defeated the Florida Shp Canal Bill 45 to 36. Senator VanNuyvs D. Lind.) came from the hospital te vote "no" Senator Minton (DD, Ind) voted ave.” SOFIA LEGATION GUARDED SOFIA, May 18 (U, PO) «=The
Rumanian Legation was guarded hy police today because of minor anti-
The
{ Rumanian ine idents
|
3g po
U.S. Will Train 400,000 in
RS
WASHINGTON, May 18 (U7, P). The War Department announced
authorizations today that the American Army will place about 400.000 troops in the
field this summer for the greatest since World War dave, The (roop
involve more
training maneuvers
| concentrations Will The maneuvers will be spread out than 100,000 men of over the summer, the regular Army and 203.008 offi. Tn bite Fast oops from the I'S secon ane mUred Corps and men of the National ,.c.c will participate in the A Guard, Reserve Officers Training maneuvers in the vicinity of Platts. Corpse, Citizens Military Training burg, N. Y., and in the vicinity of Camps and officers of the organ- Manassas, Va, ized reserves | Regular Army (roops numbering his announcement means that 6700 of the Fourth Corps area are the American Army will mobilize now concentrated at Ft. Benning, during the summer practically its Ga, for field maneuvers lasting entire initial fighting strength. from May 15 to May 2% Army officials long have figured In the Fifth Corps Area the that in event of sudden war the mechanized seventh cavalry briUnited States could mobilize ap- gade, located at Ft, Knox, Ky., and proximately 400.000 officers and the 10th Infantry brigacde at Ft men to "hold the line” until new Thomas Ky. f(otaling 6000, will troops could be (rained, maneuver at Ft. Knox
ah a ed i
cers
PAGE 3
BUILD FAST PLANES, PASSED BY HOUSE Army How to ‘Hold Line’ LINDBERGH ADVISES |
WASHINGTON, Ma; May 18 (U. PD). -=Charles A, Lindbergh was on rece ord today before a House Military Appropriations Subcommittee that Congress must grant substantial funds tn increase this country's aeronautical research facilities if it wants to mateh those of [foreign government, Col. Lindbergh, who was recalled to active Army duty to conduct a personal survey of the nation's air resources, testified in executive session for two hours. He did not stress need for expanding the Army's Afr Corps but emphasized the importance of developing faster warplanes with greater flying radii, Committee members said Linde bergh's veport on the relative size of UU, 8, German, Italian and Brite ish air fighting forces was “not too
encouraging.”
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