Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1939 — Page 2
PAGE 2
BOARD MAY LET EMPLOYERS ASK NLRB ELECTIONS
NATIONAL AFFAIRS NLRB may permit employers to ask elections. TAX hearing to end this week, Committee indicates. NEUTRALITY program outlined by Hull VANDENBERG willing to be drafted for 1940 race. TOWNSEND PLAN vote to be taken on Wednesday.
WASHINGTON. May 29 (U. P).| —Chairman J. Warren Madden of the National Labor Relations Board | today told the House Labor Committee that he expects the Board) to modify its regulations to give employers conditional right to pe-| tion for collective bargaining elec-| tions. { Inability of employers to ask such | elections has been the basis of extensive criticism of the NLRB and ohne proposed Wagner act amend- | ment would extend such authoriza- | tion to employers. Modification of | NLRB regulations to achieve that | objective might end the move to] write that power into the Wagner | act by amendment | Mr. Madden agreed with a state- | ment of Rep. Albert Thomas (D. Tex.) that such a regulation might “eliminate a lot of the diffculty and| the unkind things being said about] the Wagner act and the Board. And I haven't the slightest doubt the] Beard will make some change in| that direction. | Mr. Madden said the question remained of “what limitations ought to be put on this right.” He ex- | plained that the Board believes that! “unlimited right to petition for elec- | tions might do much harm,” since “if an employer wants to interfere] with a union, one of the most effeo
N. Wilmington.
HINT MITCHELL FEARED BY SEC
| Delay in Investment Firm Hearings May Be Sign | Of Uncertainty.
Times Special
tive ways would be to bring up the: WASHINGTON, May 29.—In the question of whether the union has/ background of the mystery sura majority at a time when the rounding -“indefinite postponement” union obviously does not have.” (& the Temporary National Economic [Soils DYesgaaon into in- : : | vestment banking, which was to Tax Bill This Week draw some of New York's biggest Believed Possible financiers again to Washington, is | a once familiar and powerful figure WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. P). of the boom era, according to well! —The House Ways and Means Com- authenticated reports, | mittee was expected to conclude g op oie oe i Ohaties : av . Mitchell, giant of the speculative | hearings tis wesk-on 3 Program, som of the middle and late Twen- | to revise corporate taxes in the in- ties, who got into trouble on income terest of business recovery. | tax evasion charges, and was forced | Chairman Robert M. Doughton from his commanding position as| (D. N. C) sought to present the president of National City Bank. tax measure to the House as quickly Mr. Mitchell has staged a come- | as possible as a part of a drive for pack as chairman, at the age of 62, Congressional adjournment by mid- of Blyth & Co. one of the larger, July. | investment banking houses whose,
The Committee heard witnesses operations extend to Indiana and today discuss possible methods of many other parts of the country. | It was feared, according to the,
plugging tax avoidance loopholes | Which Administration finance lead-| story, that Mr. Mitchell and repre- | ers fear will be opened by proposal| sentatives of other big investment répeal of the undistributed profits pouses scheduled to appear here, intax. cluding Morgan, Stanley & Co, Inc, would speak out boldly against policies of the Securities and Exchange Commission and blame them for the sluggishness of the capital market
Pittman Predicts Hull Plan Backing
WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P).— and try to upset SEC pians to regu- 1
| comrade said.
(who enlisted at Lockhaven, Pa.
Times Photo.
Two of the 11 Civil War veterans in Indianapolis met today to talk of Memorial Day plans, the threat of war and politics. They are Dr. Joseph B. Henninger (left), assistant state G. A. R. adjutant, and Oscar
Plead for World Pence And Adequate Defense
Two Civil War veterans sat at G. A. R. headquarters at . House and on the eve of Memorial Day appealed for world peace and Ceremony at the airport.
an adequate national defense.
“We need armaments to protect the best country in the world and the
the State
one that has been good to its veterans,” said Dr. Joseph B. Henninger, 92,
of 1902 Ruckle St., assistant state G.
A. R. adjutant.
“That's right.” agreed Oscar N. Wilmington, 93, of 1516 Brookside Ave.
They agreed there is danger of war in Europe. “They're All Afraid”
“I'm afraid they won't be satisfied until they have one,” Dr. Henninger said. “But theyre all afraid to start for fear they'll get the raw end.” The two comrades were happy that there will be another parade tomorrow and that they both will be in it. Neither about what they business.”
mington recalled. “I was in Co. F, ance commissioner the authority to, ©
537th Indiana Infantry, and I was a lieutenant before I was 20. in every battle from Ridge to Atlanta—21 marched 4000 miles.” “I was in the Army of the Potomae, the Eastern Army,” his “I was mustered in at 16, the youngest of seven brothers; i was only in 19 months, but was in 23 battles. I fought from Wilder-
in all. 1
ness to Appomattox and was there
when Gen. Lee surrendered Apri 865.”
Keeping ‘Feet on Ground’
Dr. Henninger said he'd been in an airplane once. Mr. Wilmington said he'd never been in one and never would.
“I marched 4000 miles and I think | I'll still keep my feet on the ground.” They agreed that planes were “fine for warfare.” The veterans said there is nothing wrong with this country but that “it always can use a couple Lincolns.” Who might they be? “If the Democrats have one,” Mr. Wilmington said, “it's that Texas fellow, Jack Garner. The Republicans don’t have any.” “I agree that Vice President!
INSURANCE RULE ON AUTOS CHALLENGED
The recent order of George H. Neubauer, State insurance commissioner, limiting to 20 per cent the auto insurance premium discount
| for safe driving, is challenged in a be wanted to talk much suit on file in Federal Court today.|brothers had their chief difficulties tion was under construction.
termed “soldier| we suit. filed by the Allstate In- into the air” he said. “Today, every
| surance Co., Chicago, contends that Student pilot knows that the dif“I served 49 months,” Mr. Wil-if the statutes do give the insur-| faculty is getting the airplane down
regulate rates, the authority is
I was merely to make certain that com- conditions along the line of flight Missionary panies operate “safely and sound- on {
ly The company alleges that through careful selection of risks, it is able to operate profitably even after giving discounts greater than 20 per cent. The commissioner's order was issued May 15 and became effective May 20. The suit was prepared by the law firm of Gilliom and Gilliom.
"WE ARE FIVE NOW, | .
QUINTUPLETS CHANT
CALLENDAR, Ontario, May 29 (U. P).—The Dionne Quintuplets frolicked in their flower-banked nursery today, still chattering excitedly about the wonders of the grand party they had to celebrate ‘heir fifth birthday anniversary yesterday. Among the numerous
famous babies received were a fully
equipped, miniature gymnasium, a!
well-stocked grocery store, and several volumes of juvenile hooks with which to start their library. The thrill of being five was a
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
G. A. R. Veterans Spruce Up for Parade
" /move one of the last dangers of|Airways, and Rep. Charles Halleck.
gifts the
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939
CITY LEADS WAY T0 SAFE FLYING, CAA HEAD SAYS
Gorrell Also Laudatory at Dedication Ceremonies for Radio Laboratory.
‘Miracle Antennae’ May End One of Aviation’s Last Great Perils.
Indianapolis, through its new av- (Continued from Page One)
iation experimental station at Municipal Airport, is helping to re-|
station were Charles I. Stanton, CAA’s director of Bureau of Federal
Civil Bennett (Benny) Griffin, around-|the-world flier, piloted the officials here. While the new CAA chief looked (around in the {rooms in the hangar, Brig. Gen. | George H. Brett, commanding officer of U. S. Army’s No. 1 experimental and training station at Wright Field, Dayton, O., dropped to |the runways in a huge bomber. While Government and private planes droned overhead the CAA officials, officers and pilots of commercial airlines and race fans Research Need Stressed awaiting the “500” tomorrow, milled about the dust-covered aprons of | the new laboratory.
Col. Gorrell declared that “in the field of aeronautics, America’s place] The ceremonies began at a Chamin the world of tomorrow depends ber of Commerce luncheon at the
upon whether or not America has Jovisnspolis Athletic Cis where! F : ie | Mr, Hester and Col. Edgar S. Goror will develop adequate facilities | : for research a mi | rell, president of the Air Transport | Association spoke,
What will be accomplished here in| City Research Center
this new laboratory is ef importance! ® both the near and distant fu-| with the dedication Government ure.” ies , |aeronautics leaders officially apC. D. Alexander, Chamber he | Proved Indianapolis and its Municdent, presided Rr initptuce “he | ipal Airport as the site for expandSpeakers. e luncheon was to be ,o fiture aviation research. followed by the formal dedication Aviation experts hope, through ex(periments at the station here, to] perfect instrument or “blind” land- | " ., ing equipment to a point where it| (development section which Will oan pe counted on to safely guide, (operate the laboratory declards: |nyge passenger airliners to runways “As our ying becomes safer it though fog and rain. will become more widely used. And| They hope to perfect other radio {if it is used to the full extent of the [instrument equipment now in the| |peaceful economic needs of the empryonic stage to a point where it | United States, it will constitute a may be counted on to “take over” {basic potential force that even the ‘many of the duties of the pilots — maddest dictator would not dare to reduce the ever-hazardous human challenge.” element in flying.
Landing Chief Problem Landing Device Tested | Mr. Hester talked of the “depen-| Technical experts hope soon to,
{ | f flicht upon the other arts Prove an instrument landing de[GuNiee 0 12h po | vice—the straight-line glide path] {and Scienges. ~|system—which has been undergoing | | “You will remember the Wright experimentation here while the sta-|
| aviation, Clinton M. Hester,
| Aeronautics Authority administra- | tor, declared here today. | Mr. Hester spoke at the Chamber {of Commerce luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club opening the dedication ceremonies for the new $800,000 laboratory. Also on the program at the luncheon, attended by many notables in the field of engineering and aviation, was Col. Edgar S. Gorrell, president of the American Air Transport Association.
{ | |
Mr. Hester, who as administrator of the CAA is chief of the radio
|
Mr. Jackson said that in technical development of instrument landing |
ut of the air. | He predicted that “blind” landing
sents, “‘saluates Indianapolis and its farsighted citizens whose vision] {made possible your truly modern| {airport which now permits the establishment in this community of a modern laboratory devoted to the advancement of our country’s avia-| tion and to the continued enhance-| ment of safety and efficiency in| |travel and trade by air.”
“Of less and less importance are| would become a reality in the next] |cipal problem is the condition at can approve for nation-wide in-| ate that dangerous zone from all laboratory here that the CAA|__Thousands of his friends from all Gorrell told the group that| pittsburgh Press, who died Satur- | to more than 100,000 members of | Homewood Cemetery after private] “Indianapolis, a city inflexibl character, joins with the air lines Poth of New York.
{ three years. | Through tests they also hope they | [the end of the line. | : Our job generally in the Civic THOUSANDS MOURN | |uying. For that purpose we turn to MILHOLLAND DEATH the developmnets in radio.” ——————— will use to “to narrow the danger ; i : : : ' walks of life today continued to | 1 > Ble. lending Upianes file past the bier of Harry C. Mil. | | air transportation, which he repre- | gay following a heart attack, Hel | was T4. the “Seckatary Hawkins Club,” an, organization for boys and girls services at his home today. He is survived by his wife and DEWEY TO MEDIATE
{and with the Civil Aercnautics Au-
| thority in a great patriotic enter- | prise. —the sound development of air
he scheduled airline. The prin-| Aeronautics Authority is to elimin- | Mr. Hester said it will be the new| PITTSBURGH, May 29 (U. P). Gorrell Salutes City holland, beloved president of the Mr. Milholland, known as “daddy” | which he headed, will be buried in e of two sons, Harry C. Jr. and Clark 3 | transportation,” he said.
Banks Propose Financing “Where a fe years ago investmen
CAA Leaders Hail City as First Line of Air Defense At Radio Dedication Rite
equipment-filled | |
“we are much ahead of Europeans.” 5800-foot north-south runway.
500,000 GREET ROYAL COUPLE AT VANCOUVER
Western Tour of Continent Nearing Climax Amid Thunderous Cheers.
By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent VANCOUVER, B. C, May 29 (U. P.).—King George and Queen Elizabeth reached Vancouver today and received a thundering welcome as a prelude to the western climax of their historic tour of North America. An estimated half a million persons—twice the population of this metropolis of western Canada— packed the streets and cheered Their Majesties in perhaps the most cosmopolitan greeting they have re= ceived on their journey from Lone don. Never before had a ruling British monarch come so far west, Relaxed and rested after a 36 | hour visit at Banfl, they left Kame {loops last night. Their train was
stallation a new privately owned Put on a siding at Keefers tor three runway light reputed to be able to hours early this morning. penetrate thousands of feet up| Before the train left Banff, care ward through fog. | penters rebuilt the upper berth oce With the new station and its cupied by
Rep. Charles Halleck (R. Ind.) arrived in the City by plane to help launch the experimental laboratory.
Paul Tasse, 200-pound technical equipment, Mr. Hinckley barber to the King. The berth gave said experts hope to bridge a “gap” way while Tasse slept and he between discoveries and inventions|landed atop Frank Powell, the of new radio and instrument flying Queen's hairdresser. aids by private concerns and their uniform practical use.
The Indianapolis CAA station will test all new inventions, combine dis- | train through the steep mountain coveries of many research engineers passes. Snow lay along the right of and outline “specifications”—the|way for miles and countless snows point at which the CAA will approve | sheds protected the track from the devices for nation-wide use. slides. Mr. Hinckley said “all develop-| Despite a heavy ments of this testing station for civil| throngs lined the track aviation are made in close co-opera- mountain town. tion Wil: ihe 0: Benny d the platform at Revelstoke, 300 anes to Be House miles east of Vancouver, and at ; “Any HER Sevelopmes)s here which| Ramloops, which is 100 miles closer ncreases e safety of commercial to the Pacific Coast. airline travel increases the potential | At times the clouds parted so the strength of aviation in the United ne and Queen could pad the SNOW Bates as a Sefonse BRE he CAPPed heads of the Canadian new station. On the three new run. | Rockies. For 35 miles the kicking ways these planes and thelr pilots] ore River followed the tracks of will make the tests ® the Canadian Pacific, then was lost The new ADWARE consist of | to sight to reappear after converge : oN ing with the Columbia. 6000-foot northeast-southwest run-| "a Lavine flood in the deep gor a way; one 1600-foot southwest-north- |... hg ek Jesh sore east extension to the Municipal Air. | TAL below the tracks mingled with port concrete “slabs” and a new | the noise of the train to give a deep : overtone of sound that was one of
the most amazing sensations of the journey.
WARNS CANNERIES OF CHILD LABOR LIMIT
WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P). —Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the Labor Department's Children's Bureau, ruled today that the child labor provisions of tne Wage-Hour Times Special Act apply to canneries, and warned RENSSELAER, May 20—Three|that the law forbids shipment of professors of St. Joseph's College goods produced in places where will teach in branches of Catholic children under 16 years of age are University of Washington this sum- | employed. : mer, She said that the canning of: The Rev. Anthony Paluszak will fruits and vegetables is not “agrie be director of the southern branch culture” within the meaning of the summer session at Our Lady of law, and does not fall within the the Lake College and Incarnate partial exemption provided by the Word College, San Antonio and also act, except in those cases where will teach a course in Virgil and such work is done by minors for a one in Roman Elegiac Poets. | farmer or on a farm in conjunction The Rev. Paul Speckbaugh will with other farming operations. teach Victorian Poetry, study of - Romanticism, and Theory of Criticism, and the Rev. Walter Pax, will | teach History of Education and Philosophy of Education at Loris] College, Dubuque, Iowa, midwest- | ern branch of Catholic University.
PROBE REOPENED IN
Throngs Line Tracks Three locomotives pulled the royal
rain, large at every Hundreds were on
In the evening officials will be guests and participants will be entertained at a dinner at the Colum-| bia Club given by the American Society of Automotive Engineers.
ST, JOSEPH AIDS GET POSTS FOR SUMMER
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Argues Against Isolation
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plots.
“TRULY A REMEMBERED
predicted today that a majority of last Congress. arms embargoes against belligerent WASHINGTON, May 29 ( UP). on neutrality proposals by Secretary Thursdav after five hours’ this session. { week-end in two significant moves. | VANDENBERG SAYS plan of legislation. Both cont. |Garner is a good man,” Dr. Hen- great one. When their seven less 8-YEAR-OLD MURDER he challenged the theory of “na-| said today that he would not ac- E Dewey of New York would make Dafoe Hospital for the party yester-| tinguished member of the new Fed- | spokesman for the Briggs Manufac- | C. Chambers, 22, who claims to family of nations.” Senator Vandenberg said thatthe, They refused to argue any fur- five years old!) terest rate which compares favor-| arbitrate a dispute between the He said national isolation would one term so that they would be | ——————————————— has caused a strike at seven Briggs was slain aboard his yacht in Long | our peace. Our role in foreign af-| Presidential ON UN-AMERICANISM | agreed to study minutes of previous authenticity of his story. .[Carl E. Maples (R. Mich.). With! PHILADELPHI ; 9 y. | : : " . i y Wee 1. The maintenance of world ordex A, May 28 (U. P).| FLINT, Mich, May 29 (U. P.).—!_Governor Herbert H. Lehman to-| decision. Darnell Stevens, 22, as they were co-operation in peaceful methods to Urging that Senator Vandenberg be victims to hide traces of poison was zations such as the German-Ameri-| rested during a demonstration at now be about Chambers’ age Police death today from injuries she re-| We . 2. Promotion of sound and healthy | es — an autcpsy on the exhumed body Charges against nine other pickets ITS GET TRACT The other excludes from civil Travel Restriction than 100 lives, he found the vital Spapped When Miss Senior, { “by y lawful eet e mu toppled, and she was plunged to °Y force, violence or un istr - | behalf of the Administration's neu millionaire, bat given a S00-acre TYe unition and imple- SPELLIGN BEE, $500 , St. Louis, Mo.,, whom they deof arms, ammunition r preparatory school. a | At Hurley Hospital physicians said | —Former President Herbert Hoover 3 nt : th rach Miles apartment was surrounded upon proclamation by the President York office to the Rev. John E. Mc- the 15th annual National Spelling Governor Barrows, were to fish for Prohibit American ships, after|Degie and now used as a Jesuit] ii homogeneity” and then spelled linist, and his wife, arrived in Que-| late the solicitation and collection : ese! ern Indiana, was eliminated when Cal, where they will spend the | ports and licenses; require belliger—Henry Ford is not interested in| Slaps at Roosevelt The Lancaster League for Better! UDINE, Italy, May 29 (U. P). — | Presidency. known today when it was discovered | unfavorable report to the full com- { | : Tina Cavazzi, a postal clerk, last The vote upheld objections to Mr. CHAMP REPEATS IN take care of the house.” “slap at Pat” because of the Senmeasures. | short-legged waiter, today held his | choice of Postmaster General Far- a tray of heavily laden dishes on his SERVICE”
Chairman Pittman (D. Nev.) of the late over-the-counter security dealhis committee will support the Ad-! mniistration’s neutrality law pro- Townsend Plan nations. | Senator Pittman said that enuncia-| _ The House agreed today to vote the Townsend pension plan of State Hull should increase pros- gebate on Wednesday. | Secretary of State Hull proposed f§ the neutrality program over the He addressed chairmen of House and Senate Committees dealing tees will meet this week. ; | WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P). ninger argued. “But that Robert famous brothers and sisters, accom-|in any phase of aviation was reLast night, speaking in Chicago,!—Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) Taft from Cincinnati and Thomas Panied by their parents, entered 8arded as a speculative risk, a dis-| DETROIT, May 29 (U.P).—A CHICAGO. May 20 (U P).—In-| tional isolation” in a warning that tively seek the Republican Presi- good Presidents. The Republicans day, the quints greeted them witn | eral Authority tells us that today turing Co. said today that James Vestigators said today there may be our welfare requires “playing our dential nomination, but “no Amer- have the stuff. but it hasn't been the chant: the banks are coming forward with F. Dewey, conciliator for the U. S. know the solution of the murder | nominees for President in 1940 ther and left for home to “rest up ably with that enjoyed by many company and the United Automo- of Benjamin Collings, New York {should pledge not to seek more than for the parade.” Ir y railroads.’ ” bile Workers Union (C. I. O.> which | heip us solve neither our domestic, «tree of all incentive but the one’ DEATH SLIDE GIRL plants and forced nearly 70,000 auto Island Sound eight years ago. | nor foreign problems. It is our de-| saving America.” FALLS BREAKS LEGS workers into idleness. They said, however, they had not | A fairs, he said, had two essential Mansi 2 oii Hove! DEATH RING CHECKED ' ——————— | conferences between company and Chambers is from Gloucester, | aspects: | ue BI arp. ALBANY. N. Y. May 20 (U Py.| Union negotiators before making a Mass. He was seized Thursday with . : : ; 11 12 Republican members of the —Evidence that Philadelphia’ 1 ia ta . { i c k under law by adhering to lawful 2° *< at 1 e llaqelphias mer-| yu, ...a Senior, billed as the “slide y © re. Ip in inst] Prosecutor Duncan McCrea, | looting a boat in the Jackson Park principles; by using our moral force, Michigan Congressional delegation chants of death performed outlaw of Bia 2 girl” in her oa] a U2) zoey We Ms directed agains meanwhile, obtained warrants to-| Harbor. Because one of the Col- : | res t end: and by maintaining our/ drafted as the 1940 Republican investigated today. 5 | Amerl-. oc Stadium during & Detroit) Chief . ! ng AR ‘nominee. When a coroner's physician began ican Bund from wearing uniforms| Bi&s S : Ohlel James Feit questioned Him strength = ceived when she fell 110 feet dur- modeled after those of foreign govinternational economic relations as| of Mrs. Lena Winkelman, reputed ing her final performance here. were dropped. an indispensable foundation of law- JESU (victim of the mass murder for in-| [oorvice Sonions aa publ sehoul) — organs missing and the cavity Climbed to the top of a pole to ing overthrow of the U. S. GovernHis Chicago address was inter-| 7 . stuffed with straw. preted here as the first move in ph ILI SFIELD, Mass, May 29 (U.| | means.” trality proposals, the most signifi- the ground. Several hundred ——————— TERRE HN Way > 5 pu: : sly | i i . rn e Ss an cant of which was for repeal of the; Secon of Vigor hg Toy spectators narrowly escaped injury HOOVER GOES FISHING euera agen's a ocal po f war to belligerents. That scribed as an escaped Federal conments 0 we Re oi a Wren Deeds for the land and buildings, | WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P.) — the aerialist was suffering from came to Maine today for a two-day viet known in the Midwest as a embargo ne : S valued at $200.000 to $300,000, were Elizabeth Rice, 12-year-old eighth multiple fractures of the legs and fishing trip. He and his secretary, . take Nh EE and he gave up without resistance. Hal a SE a lyin ervany, rector of Shadowbrook | Bee today and first prize of $500. | MENUHINS COME HOME {land-locked salmon and lake trout A young woman and a 3-yearl-old oreign states. : ’ She corrected Humphrey Cook of| QUEBEC. Quebec, May 28 (U. P.). in the Rangeley region. " yiceship. such a proclamation, from entering | ROVices . Cems 4 i : combat areas; restrict travel by | canonical” correctly to win over 20 pee today aboard the Cunard liner I'M NOT CANDIDATE opponents. Ascania. The Menuhins are en r here of funds for belligerents; con- | h 1 a ‘ ) tine the National Munitions Control | she stumbled on “auspices. summer. ents to pay cash here, for all goods. | r CARNERA, EX-CHAMP, Simiid becoming a candidate for President. the motor magnate said in a tele- | - : Government, composed of Franklin Primo Carnera, former heavyweight | WASHINGTON, May 29 (U. P). 'and Marshall College students, asked | PoXing champion, is to become a fa- | —A Senate Judiciary Committee “I am not interested in becoming his parents have been shopping for . a candidate for any politi ice,” | aby garments. mittee on President Roosevelt's ¥ political office, nomination of William S. Boyle as March 13, told newspapermen: “If it is a man child he will not Boyle by Senator McCarran (D Nev.) who asserted that Mr. Roose- TRAY-TOTING MEET Sn | FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, May | The other Nevada Senator, second tray-carrying championship | Chairman Pittman (D.) of the sub- jas the result of a contest held here. | ley. He voted for recommending head to retain his laurels. The 1937 | confirmation. One of those opposed | titleholder, Ton King, finished sec- |
Senate Foreign Relations Committee €rs under the Maloney act of the posals which include elimination of Vote Thursday | tion of the Administration's position’ gn general | pects for Congressional action at! | WON'T DECLINE, J with foreign affairs with a SIS Bot “some basis” to the story of Noble appropriate role as a member of the jcan could decline if chosen.” unveiled vet.” “Nous avons cinq ans!” (“We are| proposals for financing ‘at an in-| Labor Department, had agreed to and Connecticut sportsman, who termination. he continued, to protect ° gr. qicoussed the | | Mr. Dewey, the spokesman snl, any conclusion as to the | : . t + - pv they had signed a letter last week post-mortem operations on some | y . ni - | ling’s killers w y y , to induce other nations to do so; by al an amusement park was Bar One prevents members of organi-| day for nine U. A, W. members ar- |ling’s killers was a youth who would | Tiger baseball game last Saturday.| about the murder. ernments or military forces. surance syndicate that tcok Park officials said guy wires re —————————— 1 worl endurin ace. | § 8) » that took more | fl world order shd er % pe 27, teaching staffs any person RUvORRt-l FEDERAL SUSPECT oesin her “death slide.” The pole ment, or any political subdivision, J.—Edward Cranwell, New York! As > inst export ) | today captured John B. Miles, 29, of mandatory embargo against expor Ito the Society of Jesus for a boys'| by the falling pole. RANGELEY, Me., May 29 (U. P)). . esd > iv Tvl counterfeiter and automobile thief. books, but would be effective only)... co. i" at Mr Cranwell’s New grade pupil of Auburn, Mass., won hips. Lawrence Richey, accompanied by : ro ‘ . | former home of the Andrew Car-| | boy were also taken into custody. tion neutrality proposals were: ¢ 1 Louisa, Va, in his spelling of —yehudi Menuhin, youthful vio-| Americans in combat areas; regu- ; . Juanita Roth, representing south= route to their home at Santa Clara, | Board and the system of arms, ex- : LANCASTER, Pa., May 290 (U. P)). ee wil TO BECOME FATHER Judiciary Subcommittee ~~ [2* molor magnate | (Ford his attitude regarding the ther in the near future, it became today voted 4 to 2 to present an Mr. Ford replied. Carnera, who married Signorina U. S. District Attorney for Nevada. {be a boxer. If it is a girl, she wili velt nominated Mr. Boyle as a atoro’s opposition to New Deal 29 (U. P.).—William Belton, chunky | committee, said Mr. Boyle was the | He raced over a mile course with was Senate VanNuys (D. Ind). ond
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