Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1940 — Page 6

"PAGE ©

RCA TO * KTBLOOMINGTON

Purchases Showers Bros. Plant for Operations to Start in July. (Continued from Page One)

in it is being transferred to the other Showers Brothers plants. All employees of the new radio plant will be drawn from Bloomington with the exception of a .skeleton supervisory staff, it was

announced by F. H. Corregan, vice president, who represented the com-| i

pany in the negotiations.

Mr. Corregan said the plant will

produce: “Nipper” table model radios and will serve as a distribution point for radio parts. . ’ . Acquisition of the building here was made necessary, he said, by the company’s continued . expansion in all of the fields in which it operates. The company now has domestic manufacturing plants for its varied radio and allied products in Camden, N. J. its headquarters; in Harrison, N. J., Indianapolis and Hollywood. : > The Indianapolis plant, at Mickigan and LaSalle Sts, where 1500 now are employed, was opened about three years ago and is reported to be the largest in the world devoted to the production of sound equipment for theaters, schools, hotels and similar use. Negotiations for the purchase of the Bloomington plant were started about three months ago. Assisting were a committee of Bloomington businessmen and bankers, including Roy O. Pike, Maurice Riley and Hays H. Buskirk. The Union Trust Co. of Indianapolis and Mr. Corregan appeared for RCA, while the Showers firm was represented by its president, Guy Burnett. Several other cities throughout the country competed for the new factory, the principal competitor, it ea reported, being Bloomington,

Assistance was given to the local committee by Guy Baker, Bloomington Chamber of Commerce managing director, and Governor M. Clif-

OPEN NEWRADIOUNIT |}

ford Townsend.

Indiana U. Raises a Cheerful Issue

Indiana University had not yet decided what the wellOhio State University plays I. U. Monday night at Bloomin,

isi

Ls 7 sg .

oni ety ee me

Betty Phillips of Plainfield (left) in a skirt. Some say that

cheers. dress ’em like girls.” At the right is Judith Walters, the girl leaders when they recently made their debut. It’s quite 3 item of conversation on the bioounngton campus, 3 §

ASKS COMPULSORY

measure.

The Board deferred action on the country.

request until Monday. Mr. Dien-j EE "RADIOS FOR PLANES = mid ny ve aes in ASSAILS SIZE OF

I. J. (Nish) Dienhart, Municipal receivers and consequently cannot Airport superintendent, today asked be warned of the approach of airthe Works Board to approve com-|liniers or other craft by the airport’s pulsory installation of radio re-|radio control station. ceivers in all aircraft operating out of the airport as a necessary safety|ceivers in all craft are in force in most of the larger airports in the

He said regulations requiring re-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

CURB SOUGHT ON|

HGR Sg RE

U.S. AGENCIES

House May Pass LoganWalter Bill Despite Opposition of New Deal.

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer

soon over New Deal opposition.

restricting the National Labor Relations Board, the Wage-Hour Division, and other individual agencies,

this plan to reverse the half-cen-“revolutionary”

changes involved, the bill slipped through the Senate last summer by

: laccident and without debate. Later

dressed femile cheer leader will wear when gton in the Big Ten basketball race. There's “if you're gonna put girls out there to lead Carlisle, who is dressed in slacks used by

RELIEF GROUPS

Says Units Are Too Small | For Economy.

president, told chairmen of the

distribution in the state. She said the smallness of the present units precludes the possibility of a trained staff, adding that since

with unemployment, it should be dealt with on a broader administra=tive basis than the township. Urges All 3 Participate “The reports also show,” she sald,

ticipate in financing relief; that ad-

| units.” | When the survey is completed, the League expects to make definite legislative recommendations at its

|| state conyention. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, League program co-ordinator, pre

sided over the meeting yesterday. ered at the state convention in Bloomington May 14-17 was discussed. ; Officers Attend

S. N. Campbell, first vice president;

education.

Voters’ League President

Relief in Indiana is being administered by units too small for economy, preliminary reports on a survey being conducted by the Indiana League of Women Voters indicate. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, League

League's state department yesterday that the survey indicates a need for complete reorganization of relief

the relief problem is closely tied

ministration should be left with local authorities under minimum standards set up by higher govern{mental units with adequate super-

The 1940-42 progrfam to be consid-

Among those present were Mrs.

Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon, administrative secretary; Miss Mary Sinclair, field secretary, and the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, government and [of the Acheson report. child welfare; Mrs. Lester Smith, government and its operation; Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, government and foreign policy; Mrs. Don F. Datisman, Gary, government and eco= nomic welfare, and Mrs. Lloyd Josselyn, Lafayette, government and

That was one of PaWilken’s wise sayings, and that’s why we ask

the Administration obtained reconsideration, which has been delayed partly because of Senator M. M. Logan’s death. The real author of the bill is the American Bar Association’s com-

purpose is “to prevent administrative absolutism.”

Provisions Listed It provides for:

ing rules and regulations of admin-

peals here to pass on such regula-

boards provide expansion of judicial review. Both House and Senate Judiciary

ings and none in the Senate.

Government

Institution.

regulation of business, made by Dr. F. F. Blachly and Dr. M. E. Oatman, was published today. It opposes stricter judicial control of

of the regulatory system.” Deny Danger of Absolutism

“that three units of government—|legislative and judicial powers. local, state and Federal—should par-

tions. Interdepartmental appeal

Committees reported the bill favor- , after one day of House hear-

HENRY B. SINKER OF 30TH SOCIETY DEAD

Henry B. Sinker, 1817 S. Delaware St. died today at Methodist Hospital. He was 72. ~ : Mr. Sinker was employed by the Acme Milling Co. He was a member of the Second Reformed Church and the 30th Society, an organiza(tion - of 30 men which keeps its ranks at that number by taking in a new member at: another’s death. He is survived by three daughters, Mathilda, Mrs. Florence May and Mrs. Stella Scheib; three sons,

WASHINGTON, . Feb. 23—The|Alfred, Herbert and Edwin; a sismost sweeping but least publi-|ter, Mrs. Laura Hafer, and a cized legislation before Congress in |brother, John, all of Indianapolis. many years will be aired next week

if Senator William H. King suc-|mann Funeral Home. Burial will ceeds in calling up again the|be in Crown Hill, Logan-Walter bill curbing Jederal administrative agencies. It has a

¢ good chance of passing the House 200 EDITORS OF Widely advertised proposals for

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the G. H. Herr-

sossmonsiia STATE CONVENE

Assemble Here to “Stick Our Noses in the Other Fellow’s Business.’

(Continued from Page One)

“beams” that rest on our optics,” he said, “but must also wipe off any

mittee on administrative law. The |f08 and smear that may be dimming

our goggles. And, boy, in my humble opinion, it is going to take all

ing the coming decade in this blessed

Uniform procedure for establish-|newspaper business.”

Reports were given at the open-

istrative agencies, with Prior notice {ino session by E. C. Gorrell, Winaand public hearings, and authority willy SO tin treasurer, and

for the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap- Wray E. Fleming, Indianapolis,

manager. The principal speaker this morning was James H. Gregory, of the E. G. Ryan Co., Chicago. He discussed “The Offset Printed Newspaper,” which is lithographed by a new process and which the editors

Opposing the bill are most of the |P€lieve may be the trend in newsdepartments and

agencies, the National La : Guild, and Elon ie pe role in promoting co-operation be-

such as specialists of the Brookings tween the public and law enforce-

paper- publishing. Newspapers play an all-important

ment officers, which is necessary to

The Brookings study of 1 4 |combat the underworld, R. R. Hicks admmioive aay Og rand |of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-

tion told the editors at luncheon. Cites Value of Editorials “It is through the news stories

administrative agencies as provided |Written by you and the editorials by the Logan-Walter bill, and also appearing in your papers that the the opposite extreme of increasing |Public knows what problems we in Presidential control of such agen-|law enforcement are dally meeting cies. It approves reform through|: - - said the administrative assistrevision of existing procedures|{ant to J. Edgar Hoover, chief “rather than by radical alterations |G-Man.

Urging the publication of crime news, Mr. Hicks declared that “any activity as great and far-flung as

These Brookings experts deny!is the criminal activity in this there is any danger of administra-|country is -something that every tive absolutism under the present|law-abiding citizen should know system. They object that the Logan about.” measure, in requiring quasi-judicial| “Crime touches the public pocketprocedure in making regulations,|book. It is by printing honestly, fails to recognize that this is a leg-|fearlessly and fairly the facts as islative function delegated by Con-|they are—careful not to print a gress and that court review would glamorous picture of crime or make violate Constitutional separation of |a hero of the criminal that the

press offers the greatest possible

While pointing out that it would assistance to the cause of law enbe impossible for courts to take jur-{forcement,” he said.

isdiction in many cases because no| “The intelligent publication of

volved,

Constitutional or statutory rights|crime news, of editorials calling the ara involved, these experts would (attention of the public to crime establish a court to hear appeals conditions is an instrument of trevision of all local work by the higher| where those specific rights are in- mendous power to arouse the

citizens to & realization of their re-

Senator Sherman Minton (D.|sponsibility--to arouse them to the Ind.) and other New Deal leaders |point of definite action.” in the fight against Whe logan ii will be able to cite not only . Brookings report, but also recent| He praised the 12 Indiana graduSupreme Court decisions and the in- ates of the FBI National Police

Praises FBI Graduates

terim Acheson report of the Attor-|Academy who have started training

istrative Procedure.

MIX’ DAUGHTER WEDS

Bernard J. Matthews of Ely, Nev.

Nev., last Sunday.

The Committee named at the President's suggestion a year ago|the Indiana Weekly Press Assoclaunder the chairmanship of Dean |tion, presided at the luncheon. Acheson, former Undersecretary of| Kenneth Olson, dean of the Methe Treasury, has completed pre-|dill Schaol of Journalism of Northliminary studies of only 15 agencies.| Western University, is to speak at In fighting the Logan bill, the|the annual banquet tonight. Mr. Administration will ask the Senate|Gorrell will be toastmaster. to delay action pending completion| The convention will continue

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through tomorrow noon. The morning program tomorrow will be marked by sectional meetings on

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—|labor, wages and hours, carriers, It was learned today that Thoma-|advertising and radio. sina Mix, daughter of Tom Mix, and| Reports on these banquets will be

,|made at the closing luncheon to-

were married secretly at Las Vegas, | MOITOW.

5 HONOR MOTHER, 94, AT BIRTHDAY. DINNER

Mrs. Nancy Kernodle celebrated her 94th birthday at her home, 2920 N. Gale St. with a dinner attended by three daughters and two sons, : © Mrs. Kernodle, who formerly lived in Lebanon, Ind. is the widow of Franklin B. Kernodle. Attending the dinner were James C. Kernodle, Lebanon; William Kernodle, Indianapolis; Mrs. Fred Mueller, Mrs. Arthur Hendricks and Mrs, Leslie Brooks, all of Indianapolis. Another son, Ora Kernodle, Lebanon, was unable to attend the dinner.

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