Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1940 — Page 5

WHICH PRIDE PLAYS GREATEST part in a child’s life: A. Pride in parents? : B. Pride in self? C. In appearance? D. Ownership? moo : ! I have just read a story of a boy who was so lonely that he adopted a wild goose for a companion. d then there was Jody in

“The Yearling,” whose whole life was wrappéd up in Flag, his pet deer. . : Yau may say that this was loneliness, and so it was, but to-own som g dear to the soul is often necessary to complete personality and gratify a complex. A complex is not something queer. One of

our naturak complexes is “possession.” It does not necessarily indi-

cate selfishness. Odd as it may seem, this is a major pride. So “D” is important in its way, very. amine “A.” “My dad can lick yours.” “My mother can bake the best cake in the world.” “My mother is twice as pretty as yours.” . Honest pride, again in all cases, announced in the only way children can talk. They are never adept at expression.

But what a world of truth there is in it all. Children feel a

reflected glory in their parents and in their status. They want other people to like their mamas and papas. A slight to the older folk is more than a cut to the child. Any boy or girl hurt through his parents is miserable. Sometimes this is due to the parents themselves. If mother teases dad about another “boy friend,” even just in fun, Jimmy may die inside himself. If father takes too many drinks and other. people know it, Jimmy would rather not go to school or go anywhere. ; ” ” = » » =

PRIDE IN APPEARANCE is very important. Mothers reading this may smile when they think how Jimmy won’t wash his ears or how Janey won't hang up her clothes, Yet, fin spite of all this, children are extremely sensitive about their looks. They may not care much about the cleanliness of ears and neck or the furrows in their jackets, but I think they just hope n& one will notice. They want to look like other children. Maybe they haven't the latest or the finest, but if they are different, they hate it. Any “the” things other children gre wearing, ned overcoat in the world. a pride in self. Ah, we are getting places. This is best of all. -Jimmy needs to shine. So does Janey. Both must be able to keep place or else. They must be made to feel that they are as smart as the next one, or almost as smart. So they need praise for doing | anything they do reasonably well, Praise may even be stretched a | point now aml then in order to encourage pride. without all the facts of pride, we simply can’t be happy. Neither

can a child.

FOOD

J ! . E CAKE, hickory nut cake and even old-fashioned sponge ke bring back memories of grandmother’s kitchen while they complete the dinner menu. These authentic recipes are worth their

weight in sugar.

Hickory Nut Cake Three-garters cup butter, 1}; cups sugar, % cup liquid, water and milk mixed, 2%; cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 cups chopped hickory nuts, 5 egg whites. Cream butter-and sugar. Add liquid alternately with mixed and sifted flour and baking powder. Add stiffly beaten egg whites and chopped nuts. Bake in moderate over (350 degrees F.) until done.

Spice Cake Here's anather good old-fashioned favorite: ; Five tablespoons butter 1! cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, U4 cup cold water, 13% cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1; teaspoon nutmeg, ¥% teaspoon cloves, 1 cup chopped raisins. Cream butter and sugar until smooth. Beat in one egg at a time. ‘Add the mixed and sifted dry ingredients alternately with the water. Beat in raisins. Turn into a greased pan and bake in moderate oven (about 350 degrees F.) for 50 minutes.

Old-Fashioned Sponge Cake Five eggs, 115 cups powdered sugar, juice and grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon sit. Separate eggs. Beat yolks with sugar for 10 minutes, then add lemon juice and rind. Beat egg Whites stiff and fold into mixture. Slowly sift in| flour and salt, stirring gently. Bake 50 minutes in slow (300 degrees F.) oven. ;

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I would like to know how to go about winning the affections of a very timid young man. I used to work in the same department store with him, but even after long association I never got to know him very well. He was always very much on the alert for fear someone was trying to “make him.” About a year ago he got a job out of the state. I have received one letter and a card from him, both of which I have answered. This correspondence always has been written in a very friendly manner, but if all possible I would like for this affair to go farther than just mere friendship. Can you help me? R.R. L.

Answer—What makes you feel that SL yong man is so desirable? You have said that he is timid, fearful of women, and remote. Surely you can find someone closer to home who is more exciting than he. Perhaps you are afraid of a more virlie type and doubt your own powers to attract and hold a stronger man. It is hard to win a timid, evasive man in any case, but when he is removed by distance and your only means of communication are letters which he is slow to answer, I do not see how you can make any headway at all. Why set such an uncertain goal for yourself? It is better to make the most of your opportunities at home. Isn't your preference for a distant youth simply a method of dodging issues at home? } » » = ¥ » ” 8 DEAR JANE JORDAN—AIll ‘my life I have loved music. The piano was the ideal instrument but I didn’t have one. ‘Then we stored one for a friend and my dream came true. I got to take lessons, but I had been playing too long by ear. I continued to play by ear although I could read music. Then I got married and my husband bought a piano for me. discovered that I could express my love for music by composing y own. I don’t work at my songs. They come to me. I now ve 14 songs, words and music that I want to do something with. ey are lying in my piano bench not doing me or anyone else y good. Is there anyone in town who could tell me how to sell hem? Believe me this isn’t another case of ‘‘careeritis.” I've had it bout four years and it’s getting worse. - AMBITIOUS.

Answer—Take your problem up with some musician who will ow more about the sale of compositions than I do. I understand at it is an advantage to get some local orchestra to play your ngs for you, particularly to a radio audience. If one catches on, t is easier to sell others. In the meantime, keep on composing if nly for your own satisfaction. : JANE JORDAN. ‘ |

Put your problems in a'letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

§

"By OLIVE BARTON

But now let us ex-

child would rather have an old jerkin, if jerkins are , than the grandest gold- .

Clin?

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| Mrs. Kurt Schmidt Announces Committees for Valentine Fete

Of Sunnyside Guild on Feb. 3

Committees for the Sunnyside Guild’s annual Valentine Dance to be given Feb. 3 in the Columbia Club were announced today by Mrs. Kurt

W. Schmidt, general chairman.

Mrs. Gus G. Meyer is assistant general chairman, with Mrs. Wallace O. Lee and Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier, co-chairmen. Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson is. ticket committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. John. W. Burke,

co-chairman. Members of the ticket committee include Mesdames O. A. Chillson, W. H. Hanning, Howard W. Linkert, Hal C. Meyer, Ralph I. Martin, Jessie Gi Marshall, H. D. Hamilton, Donald | Graham, John Garrett, Harry Elwert, Edward H. Enners, Edward A. Lawson, Leroy Ford, Oscar B. Perrine, Edward Boyer and Erwin B. McComb.

Music Committee Named

Mrs. Daniel L. Bower is advertising committee chairman, with Mrs. Albert W. Claffey, co-chairman, and the following assistants: Mesdames N. E. Boyer, William T. Eisenlohr, George B. Morrison, Edward V. Mitchell, John -‘W. Burke, Myron J. Austin, Max Graves, Jessie Mar-

shall, I. C. Burnett, Charles Seidensticker, George Kohlstaedt, Mort W. Martin, Edward Hilgemeier, Floyd J. Mattice, Elmer Sherwood, B. B. Pettijohn, Oliver P. Fauchier, Meyer and Schmidt. Mrs. Max Graves is music com=mittee head. Mrs. E. Park Akin is her co-chairman and committee members include Mesdames G. W. Dunnington, B. M. Forbes, Ford, J. Hart Laird, John D. Pearson, Theodore E. Root, Gaylord I. Rust, John I. Sawyer, Thomas C. Whallon, Sydney Weinstein, Richard Tuttle, Herbert Tyson and James Pebworth. Decorations will be under supervision of Mrs. Fauchier, chairman, and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. N. E. Boyer, co-chairman. Members of their committee are Mesdames George Dickerson, William Durkin, John Bulger, L. C. Burnett, J. Frank Holmes, G. F. Kleder, Fred C. Krauss, G. G. Schmidt, George W. Shaffer, Robert Sturm, Walter O. Webster, William J. Wemmer, Robert J. Clark, Alvin Fernandes, Linkert, Charles Renard and A. C. Zaring.

Serve as Hostesses

Mrs. Myron J. Austin will have charge of reservations, with Mrs. Glenn J. Bookwalter, co-chairman, and Mesdames Wayne O. Stone, C. W. Richardson, Sidney Rice, Pettijohn, J. Edward Morris, Maxwell Lang, A. J. Huber, William Freund, E. J. Braman, Sherwood, George Hilgemeier, Dallas Foster, Boyd W. Templeton, Thomas Booth, A. C. Crandell, Earl Cox, C. V. Sorenson and J. P. Tretton. : Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton is hostess committee chairman, with assistants including Mesdames Chapman, Carrie Hammel, D. B. Sullivan, Carl E. Wood, Attia Martin, George LemauX, Marguerite L. Mumford, Seidensticker, Mattice, J. E. Berry, William D. Keenan, Frank Jennings, Donald Brodie, Morris C. Thomas, Ethel Bromert and H. D. Hamilton. Mrs. - Mitchell is publicity chairman, with Mrs. Chantilla E. White, co-chairman.

Raper-Frye Wedding Dec. 30 Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raper are at home at 3538 W. Michigan St.

Mrs. Raper was Miss Audrey M.

Frye before her marriage Dec. 30. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard Anderson at the home ™of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hornaday, 5062 W. 16th St. Mrs. Raper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Higginbotham of 859 Broadway and Mr. Raper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Raper of New Palestine.

Mrs. Jack Berman

Auxiliary Hostess

Mrs. Jack Berman will be hostess for the meeting of the Paul Coble Post American Legion Au Friday at her home, 1105 W. Kessler Blvd. - Luncheon at 1 p. m. will be followed by a business session and a social hour. Assistant hostesses will

jibe the Mesdames C. E. Cox, Edgar

Alonzo B.[Jim

xiliary | partment of government and its

| NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (U. P).—

-|the dispute waged hotter, the doc-

MUTINY AGAINST

Group at Sydenham Hospital, New York, Charges ~ ‘Favoritism.’

Physicians and surgeons at Sydenham Hospital were reported turning in mass resignations today in protest against the way the hospital was being run by Gustavus A. Rogers, a lawyer." Mr. Rogers, who was president a month ago after he had contributed a healthy sum to relieve the -hos-| pital’s deficit, charged the doctors with “mutiny.” He said they were trying to “boss” the hospital and confine the lay directors to moneyraising. He said that ‘this is still a land of law and order,” and that he was going to “repress the mutiny” by. firing the two or three leaders.” ’ | The doctors, restrained by professional ethics from answering Mr. Rogers in kind, intimated that the trouble was caused by the attempts of Mr. Rogers and the lay directors he appointed, to put their personal physicians in the good jobs, and as

tors designated Dr. Samuel Kopetzy, chairman of the public rela-| tions committee of the Academy of Medicine, to issue statements in their behalf.

11 Have Resigned

:Eleven doctors already have resigned and approximately 50 more resignations were reported in the offing. ’ :

| members of the Shcrtridge High

{diana Anti-Steel Trap League will

| | { H |

Pupils to Broadcast — Thirteen,

School brass ensemble will broadcast over WIBC Monday at 5:30 p.m. as part of the Indianapolis Public Schools’ programs. ’ - Realtors to Hear Forbes—Gilbert Forbes, WFBM news. analyst, wil¥ address the Indiana Real Estate Board on “Millions for Defense,” at the noon meeting tomorrow in Hotel Washington. :

STE

Mrs. Perry Lesh, president of the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, announced today that the board has, during the past month, cared for 397 children, of which 41 were cared for in the orphanage, 231 in boarding homes, 28 in {ree homes, and seven in wage homes. Fifty of the children under Supervision of the Buvreau were living with relatives and 40 under supervision elsewhere. The Bureau accepted nine new children during the month and discharged 15 from care. Miss Gertrude. Taggart, finance committee chairman, reported a $1000 contribution from the Mary J. Proctor trust fvind.

Steel Trap Foes to Elect—The In-

meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 521 Indiana Pythian Building. to elect officers. ‘ Miss Adela Storck is president and Prudence W. Douglas is

The $1,500,000, nine-story hospital was dedicated Feb. 13, 1927. It was| built by private contributions, suc-| cessor to an old medical clinic. It originated such innovations as ra-| dios beside each patient’s bed and drew statements of praise from, former Governor Alfred E. Smith

Mr. Rogers, taking the payless presidency last month, added 11 new lay directors to the eight already serving. Trouble over medical appointments developed quickly and a week ago yesterday Dr. David J. Kalinski, syphilologist and past president of the county medical so-| ciety, presided at a meeting in the Academy of Medicine at which the

nounce their collective resignations.

Clubs’ Head at State Festival

Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober, Norfolk, Va., president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, will attend the Home Economics Choral Festival tomorrow in Lafayette. Albert Stewart, Purdue University, is conductor, : Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, state president of the federated music clubs, will be an honor guest. The choruses are members of the state. and national federations of music clubs. Mrs. Ober has expressed herself as particularly interested in the Indiana movement for choral {groups for farm women in conjunction with the program of the national federation for betterment of musical opportunities in rural communities for both children and adults. The federation program is under the direction of Prof. Willem Van de Wall, University of Kentucky, national chairman of rural music in the federated clubs organization.

C.Y.O. Dance To Be Friday

St. Francis de Sayles Catholic Youth Organization will give a dance Friday in St. Philip's hall for C. Y. O, clubs and affiliates of Little Flower, St. Philip’s, Sacred Heart, Lady of Lourdes, St. Joseph’s and Holy Cross Catholic Churches. Norbert Bloom is general chairman of dance arrangements. A queen will be selected to reign over the festivities. Mrs. William Goory, chairman of the C. Y. O, advisory board, is chairman of the queen committee. Candidates include Miss Irene Kidwell, St. Fran cis de Sales; Miss Helen Sheenart, St. Philip’s; Miss Thelma Schmidt, Little Flower; Miss Rosemary Bakius, Sacred Heart, and Miss Mildred Adrian, Lady of Lourdes.. The queen’s court will include candidates and their escorts. Mr. Bloom will be assisted by a general committee including Messrs. Goodwin, Rudy Denk, Carl Reichman, Gene Taylor, Al Woerdeman, William Lee, Don Cullum and James Bowlen. Andy Xlotz will head the arrangements committee, assisted by Bernard Kotz and the Misses Frances Riney, Anna: Patterson, Rita Carper and Catherine Feigen, Miss Mary Jo Bixler heads the publicity committee, with the Misses Dee Stites, Grace Stites, Marjorie Dever and Mr. Joe Donahue as her assistants. Members of the music committee are Robert McDowell, chairman; James Catellier, Robert ‘Hansman and Miss Kathleen Cullum. James McGuinnes is decorations committee chairman, assisted by Miss Rita Carper, Miss Anna Marie Yeager and Charles Catellier. The Cathedral High School Orchestra will play for dancing beginning at 9 p.m, © :

Women Voters Study Snags in Legislature

Complications in the Indiana Assembly which hamper’ efficiency were discussed by the Indianapolis League of Women .Voters at a general meeting entitled “Mr. Smith Goes to the State Legislature Instead” this morning in the American United Life Building, Mrs. Frank Cox, chairman of the de-

operation, was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Todd and Mrs. Lester Smith. Conclusions in the discussion were based on a ‘study kit on state legislatures written by Mrs. Walter

and former Mayor James J. Walker. |

253 members of the Sydenham | medical staff were supposed to an- |

The resignations were deferred after |

secretary. ;

Huffs and Puffs, Saves Own Life

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Jan. 10 —Threatened with death by suffocation which crept upon him for an hour, James Wetzel huffed and puffed until rescue came. Wetzel fell into a sand hopper and was buried up to his chin. The shifting sands climbed higher, His cries for help went unheard. ; Then Wetzel began. to blow. Ie . blew until he formed a hollow around his face and he kept the

four hours of argument, which Mr. Rogers promised to give the medical staff as much autonomy as staffs enjoy in other standard hospitals, :

Require Committee 0. K.

two ‘days later to put the promise into action, but their verdict was that the doctots could only nominate their officers and heads of committees for the lay directors to approve. i It was reported that Mr. Rogers’ personal physician, Dr. Jacob Heiman, was about to be made chairman of the hospital's medical board, and that if the staff doctors protested too vigorously, Dr. Jacques Maliniac, a plastic surgeon, would get the job. . Then the resignations started. Among the first 11 were Dr. Lester J. Unger, present medical board chairman; Dr. Alfred M. Hellman, attending gynecologist and obstetrician, chairman of the hospital executive committee, Dr. Harry D. Sonnenschein, orthopedic surgeon: They and inost of their resigning colleagues are fellows of the Academy of Medicine or the American Academy of Surgeons. Mr. Rogers denied’ that he and the laymen were trying to favor their personal physicians. “This baseless charge,” he sai “arises from the disappeintme t of medical bosses on foreseeing their reduction to a situation in whigh they would have to treat their co leagues in a democratic fashion.” He said no resignations would be accepted; that the “ringleader: would be fired without a chan¢é to resign; that the others would asked to withdraw their notifi tions. Any others who resign wo be called before the lay board and forced to explain their attitude, he said.

ENDICOTT WORKERS SPURN ALL UNIONS

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Jan. 10 (U. P.)~—The 17,000 employees of the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Corp. have voted overwhelmingly against letting any union be their bargaining agent, thus affirming their faith in the benevolence of their 82-year-old employer. Long before the New Deal’s social reforms were sweeping the industrial world, George F. Johnson was sharing profits with his workers and providing them with housing, recreational facilities, medical care at low prices and other benefits. He always had told them that “if yo ucan show me an organization that can get you more, I'll join it myself.” So yesterday, while the aged industrialist lay on a sick bed, the issue was put to the workers of his ‘plants. For more than two years they had been solicited by organizers for the rival Boot and Shoe Workers Union (A. F. of L.) and the United, Shoe ‘Workers of America (C. 1. 0). It was the second largest collective bargaining election ever conducted by the National ‘Labor Relations Board. Employees had their choice of being represented by the A. F. of L. union, the C. I. O. union, or neither, The result: A. F. of L, 1612; C. 1. O., 1079; neither, 12,693. Both unions had announced in

during |!

Mr. Rogers and his directors met |

sands back by blowing until fel- \ low .workers found him.

MYSTIC TIE LODGE MASTER RESIGNS

Harry W. White, former general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A, today announced his resignation as worshipful master of Mystic Tie Lodge 398 F. & A. M. ~ Mr. White, who was installed Monday night, resigned because most of his time will be spent at Berea, Ky, where he has been named

general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Berea College and assistant to the president. | Until an election is held in about a month, Raymond M. Neff,” new] senior warden, will be acting master. Q. A. Tislow is past master, New officers installed Monday night include George L. Clark, junior warden; Frank B. Flanner, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary; Dr. William G. Martz, senior deacoir; Richard H. Dye, junior deacon; John B.: Hughes, senior steward; John H. Jefferson, junior steward; Charles L. Hanford. tyler; James C. Gipe, director of the Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association, and John B. Carson, representative of the Masonic relief board.

RELEASE OF WISE

-| ORDERED BY COURT

A mandate from the Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago was received in Federal Court here today ordering ‘Russell E. Wise, Union City, released without bond. Mr. Wise, former attorney and receiver for the Continental Credit Corp. of Winchester, Ind., was one of three men convicted a year ago in connection with a $1,000,000 mail fraud case. The Circuit Court of Appeals recently reversed his conviction and District Attorney Val Nolan has asked the U. S. Supreme Court to review the ruling. nk The Circuit Court upheld the conviction of John W. Moore Sr. and John W. Moore Jr., both of Winchester, officials of the company, and mandates received here today ordered them committed to prison. Mr. Moore Sr. was sentenced to seven years, Mr. Moore Jr, to five years, and Mr. Wise to a year and a day.

LUNCH FUNDS 0. KD FOR STATE SCHOOLS

Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10 (U. P)) —A $2,300,700 WPA grant to provide free lunches and matron service in schools throughout Indiana has been approved by President Roosevelt, Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) said today. Other Indiana projects approved by the President were: $19,266 to Riley Hospital in Indianapolis for aid to needy patients; $34,435 to Attica for storm sewers, and $4990

advance that they would protest if the vote went against them.

to Bloomington for an addition to Elm Heights School.

Beginning February 5, 121

ing to the A. B. and A: M. courses. semester's credit work. -

Gree

nough and studied by the deTong snd smcea by

A

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CIRCLING

AGI Xe

x

Pastor on Radip—Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvingtos Presbyterian Church, will speak on the “Bible and Life” program at WFBM at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mjs. George N. Reeder will sing. The program is sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

Civic League Proposed—Indianapolis residents| living north of Pleasant Run Parkway and east of Ritter Ave, have been invited to meet at 8 p. m., Jan. 17, at 987 N. Arlington Ave. to organize a civic league. | .

Dancers to Get Prizes—Prizes will be awarded the best dancers at g party to be given by the Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club at the Hotel Washington, Saturday, Jan. 27. Walter Shelton is chairman of the committee. Members are Robert Dinnin, Jack Kohl, Robert Winder, W. A. McAleer and W. J. Healy.

City Junior reman Named — Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today appointed Earl ; Dietrich, 1601 S.

Randolph St., as junior foreman in the engineering "department at a yearly salary of $1248.07. Mr. Dietrich replaces James Ryan, who resigned to enter private employment. The Mayor also named Harry Householder, 764 Lexington

Ave. as a City asphalt plant inspec-’

tor at an annual salary of $1453.23. He replaces Ellsworth Conklin, 28 N. Miley Ave.,, who: was appointed as junior engineer's assistant at an annual salary of $1225.50.

BEER WHOLESALERS

|OF STATE REORGANIZE

The Indiana “Licensed Wholesalers’ Association today was reorganized as the Indiana Licensed Beer Wholesalers, Inc., with William W. Welsh, Peru, as its president,

‘The reorganization meeting was held yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The association will maintain headquarters -.in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Pleas E. Greenlee, Shelbyville, patronage secretary during part of the administration of former Governor Paul V. McNutt and former member of the Bituminous Coal Commission, was named executive secretary. Other officers are Albert Derr, Boonville, vice president; Arthur Queisser, Indianapolis, secretary, and John Shideler, Frankfort, treasurer. Directors elected from each Congressional district are Frank D. Laure, Whiting; Hugh Williams, Lafayette; John McLean, Goshen; Kenneth E. Gardner, Kendallville; Mr. Welsh; Arch Armstrong, Lebanon; Robert E. Myers, Bloomington; Mr, Derr; Brad Yater, Seymour; Mr. Greenlee; John Mack, Elwood, and Thomas Fitzgerald, Indianapolis.

STATES URGED

T0 ENACT OWN HATCH LAWS’

National Act’s Author Hopes - For Further Support of . Non-politics Move.

By JOHN T, MOUTOUX Times Speciar Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Anticipating early enactment by Congress of his two amendments to strengthen existing’ laws barring political activity on the part of Federal eme ployees, Senator Carl A. Hatch (D, N. M.), author of the Hatch Act, said today he hoped that states will exact similar legislation, “I am very anxious,” he said, “that states pass legislation prohibiting state employees from engaging in political activity, at least to, the same extent as Federal ems ployees are now prohibited. - “Even if this amendment is ene acted speedily, there will still be a

great number of state employees left free to engage in’ polities.”

Extension Sought

He refefred to an amendment to the Hatch Act which he imtroduced. It extends the Hatch Act to state agencies” supported in whole or part by. Federal funds. The Hatch Act at present applies only to Federal employees. The amendment brings such state employees as state highway workers and those engaged. in social security work within ‘the law. Senator Hatch referred to his. amendment as “patchwork” because. it applies only to state employees whose salaries or wages come, wholly or partly, from the Federal Treasury. What is needed to finish the job are state laws that will cover the bulk of the state employees whose salaries or wages come entirely from the states. Senator Hatch also infroduced an amendment to ‘the Federal Cor-' rupt Practices Act. As the act now reads, it is unlawful for a Federal employee to solicit campaign contributions from any other Federal employee.

Solicitation Hit

The amendment makes it. unlawful “for any person to solicit, di= rectly or indirectly, any contribution for ahy candidate, political committee or other political purpose from any officer or employee of the United States or of any department or agency thereof.” Asked if that applied to Jackson Day and Lincoln Day dinners, Sen- ° ator Hatch said: “It applies to any solicitation for campaign purposes.” “Isn't that the purpose of the dinners?” the Senator was asked, “Then. it applies,” he replied. Jackson Day dinners, which were held in Washington -and throughout the country this week are used to raise funds for the Democratic Party treasury. ‘Lincoln Day dinners are held to raise funds for the Republican treasury. Senator Hatch was one of the $100 diners at the Jackson dinner

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