Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1940 — Page 8

U.S. TOPAYNEW

_eral old-age insurance payments to- _ morrow, the Social Security Board

AGED PENSIONS

3700 Get Checks Tomorrow |

‘Under Revised Law: 14,000 Eligible Now.

‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U.P). — Approximately 3700 aged men and women will receive their first Fed-

announced today. During the first month of operation under the revised old-age and survivors insurance law, the Board said 14,000 of “the 23,029 claims filed in Washington were approved. The difference between the number approved and those actually certified for payment was due to lump sum payments made in 1935. . Thousands of workers who received those 1935 payments are now entitled to monthly checks, but will not receive them until the 1935 payments are deducted.

Local Social Security officials were unable today to estimate the number of Indianapolis and Indiana persons who will receive their first old-age insurance checks tomorrow. Peter Van Geyt, Indiana Soeial Security field office manager, said, however, that about 1000 men and women in the Indianapolis district, including seven counties, and between 4000 and 5000 in Indiana are eligible to receive the payments within the next few months.

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Club in Safety Contest—The Harley Davidson Motorcycle Club of Indianapolis again will participate in the annual National Safety Contest conducted by the American Motorcycle Associaticn. Last year, 66 members of the club traveled 670,400 miles with only three accidents. Members who participated in the contest and had no accidents will receive awards for last year’s record.

Circle to Install Officers—New officers of Capitol City Circle 176 of the Protected Home Circle, fraternal insurance society, will be installed at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow -at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. They are Arthur Mascoe, president; Julia Schmidt, vice president; Tillie Drager, guardian; Nellie Ploughe, chaplain; John Gray, secretary; Emma Young, treasurer; Hazel O’Carter, guide; Katherine Schmidf, companion; Edna Stahl, sentinel, and Walter Campbell, watchman. Harry Lovett and Ira Turner will serve as delegates to the Grand Circle meeting at the Claypool Hotel, May 5-1.

Revival Services Set—Revival services will be held through Feb. 18 at the Belmont United Brethren Church, Miller and Belmont Sts., by Mr. and Mrs. -G. Neil Collins of

Church Arranges Lecture Series— Cleo W. Blackburn, Flanner House superintendent, will speak on “Breaking Down the Walls of Race Prejudice” at 7:30 p. m, tomorrov® at the Lyndhurst Baptist Church. It is to be the first of a series of five Thursday night lectures sponsored ~ by the Lyndhurst Church.

Men's Club Meets Friday—The regular monthly meeting of the Capitol Men's Club of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church will be held at 6:15 p. m. Friday at the Fellowship Hall of the church. Kenneth Hurley, banjoist and singer, will entertain, and pictures of some of the Butler University football games will be shown.

Realtors to Hear Professor — George A. Steiner, associate professor of finance at Indiana University, will speak on “The Business Outlook” at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. Dr. Steiner has served as editor and writer of the Indiana Business Review and now is research associate of the I. U. Investment Research. Bureau. The association’s annual party is scheduled for Feb. 21 at the Indianapolis Athletic -Club.

Booked at World Call Banquet—

Mrs. O. S. Murphy, national World

MINERS DEMAND

Stand on Third Term Left To Executive Board at Ohio Session.

—The United Mine Workers Union today demanded continuance of the New Deal program begun in President’s first administration and left to its executive board the question of indorsing Mr. Roosevelt for a third term. The 2400 delegates to the U.M. W. convention approved the recommendation of their resolutions committee and U. M. W. President John L. Lewis on voice vote after one hour and 30° minutes of debate. Mr, Lewis announced that the voice vote was “overwhelmingly” in favor of the resolution, although a substantial number of “noes” were heard when the question was called. There were no demands for a standing vote or a rollcall. The resolution virtually directed the executive board to support a “liberal” Democratic presidential nominee if one is named by “a united party” at the. national convention. : Mr. Lewis already has said that he does not expect Mr. Roosevelt to to be a candidate and had predicted “ignominious defeat” if Mr. Roosevelt seeks a third term. : Several delegates criticized Mr? Lewis for his attacks on the New Deal during debate on the resolu-

KEEP NEW DEAL, |

. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 31 (U. P.).{’

Misses’ and Women's .

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Portland, Ind. Services are being. magazine secretary, will be the|tion today. Demands of delegates

i o 7 Misery of Your held at 7:30 o'clock each evening principal speaker at ‘the annual|that the committee resolution be

; 30 o'c ; ; Misses’ Sizes with a children’s i By Rb World Call banquet tomorrow night | voted down and one of the 47 resoP. mm. every gay. re Ls church. |at 6 D. m. in the Central Christian (lutions agitating a third term be Aldorion i$ pastor H. Alderton is|Church. Feature of the banquet will |adopted drew applause and some . : b

12 to 20

e a cake with 200 candles, one for |jeers during the debate.

pianisi for! the revival. each of the church’s subscribers to| The debate was confined entirely

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liam H. Crawford, new dean of the Indiana University School of Dentistry, will be honored at a welcoming dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Lincoln. The dinner is sponsored by the Indianapolis Dental Society. The speaker will be Dr. C. E. Rudolph, professor of orthodontia, University of Michigan. Among the guests will be Herman B Wells, I. U. president.

Townsend Units Unite in Fete— Townsend Clubs 4, 16, 49 and 52

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rooms, Michigan St. and Pershing Ave, at 6 p. m. today. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill of the Broadway Baptist Church will speak.

Townsendite Party Tomorrow— The Belmont Townsend Club 4 will

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ON RYAN SALARY

The year-old squabble over the salary of County Surveyor John Ryan was taken to the State Supreme Court today. County Commissioners filed an appeal from a Superior Court ruling ordering the County to pay Mr. Ryan $300 per month, instead of $200 they have allowed him. . In his suit, which .he won in a ruling by Judge Herbert M. Spencer, Mr. Ryan contended that he was entitled to $300 a month that the law provides must be paid the surveyor if he be a “duly licensed” engineer. Mr. Ryan has an engineer’s license in the state of Georgia and has pending application for an Indiana license. Commissioners contend that “duly licensed” meant “duly licensed in Indiana” and therefore allowed the $200 a month salary provided in the law for surveyors who are not licensed engineers.

TWINS, NOT QUINTS, |

CAIRO DAD ADMITS

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—A father who said that he believed the figure five would ward off the “evil eye” appeared today to be responsible for a false report that quintuplets had been born. A United Press correspondent and a police officer investigating the rsport yesterday went to g small house in a back street where the father said that only two babies had been born. He explained that there was a local superstition that the figure five was lucky and he circulated the story of quintuplets for good luck.

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New Dean to Be Feted—Dr. Wil-| the magazine. to rank-and-file delegates and

APPEALS DEGISION

neither Mr. Lewis nor any of the other officers participated. . Elgie Crawford, Richeyville, Pa., said that his local union had telegraphed disapproval of Mr. Lewis’

velt and would split with the union if it did not indorse Mr. Roosevelt if he runs again. ‘

Labor, Negro, Farm Vote Called Vital

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U. P). —Republican success in next November’s Presidential election depends more on cultivation of the labor, Negro and farm vote than upon identity of the candidate, a veteran Republican leader said today in a survey of political prospects. In the opinion of this Republican, who has been an important party and congressional figure for a generation, the G. O. P. is suffering from two major disadvantages. The first is the fact that some of its program is negative, either for abolition or change in programs undertaken by the Roosevelt Adminisfration, such as reciprocal trade. The other disadvantage he cited was the party’s failure to make the labor, Negro and farm vote primary objectives of Republican appeal. President Roosevelt ‘was judged to be far and away the most dangerous opponent the Republicans could face in 1940. That is on the theory that substantial labor support will not be lost to him by the bolt of C. I. O. President John L. Lewis and that the Farm Belt still is susceptible to agricultural benefit checks.

McNutt Has Parleys In “Du Ponts’ City”

Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.— Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt and his eastern campaign manager, Oscar R. Ewing, are in Wilmington, Del, home of the du Ponts today for a series of political conferences. Last night the former Indiana Governor and Democratic Presidential aspirant talked in Philadelphia and tomorrow night will be one of the speakers on the Town Meeting program broadcast from Town "Hall, New York City. Mr. McNutt will speak on the affirmative side of the question: “Should We Stay in the Philippines.” After his experience as High Commissioner, Mr. McNutt returned convinced that the United States should remain in the Islands. The negative side will be debated by Nicholas Roosevelt.

CALL TO FBI “ROUTINE”

QUINCY, Mass., Jan. 31 (U, P.).— A $100 fire which occurred aboard the new 30-million-dollar aircraft carrier Wasp early yesterday was “a routine minor fire of the type that happens in the construction of any ship,” an official at the Bethlehem Stee: Co.'s Fore River Yard said today. A report of the fire to the Federal Bureau of Investigation also was “routine,” he said.

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