Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1940 — Page 2
PAGE. 2
Aviation—
~NEW AIR SAFETY CODE FOR STATE TOBE DRAWN UP
Bovernor’s Committee Wili Revamp Laws Written .* 10 Years Ago.
What promises to be the most important meeting of the year for
Hoosiers in the aviation business will be held at the Antlers Hotel March 6. ‘It will be the first Indianapolis district meeting called by the Governor’s Fact-Finding Committee on Aviation to outline an Indiana airsafety code to be presented to the 1941 state Legislature. Persons representing every phase of aviation from southern Indiana counties have been requested to attend and express their views in regard to future air safety regulation for the state.
Laws Are 10 Years Old
- ‘There are no general comprehensive or adequate air traffic laws on the statute books now. The only measures attempting to provide air safety regulation are antique and practically inapplicable to present-day flying problems. These old laws were put on the book more than 10 years ago. ¥ The purpose of the Governor’s Committee is to draft a code to match Federal air regulations. The Federal Government has told the state governments they won't get any of the proposed $120,000,000 Federal funds for airport develop‘ment unless the states enact some local air safety laws to “match” the Federal Government regulations.
Questionnaire Issued
Those attending the meeting will bring with them a questionnaire sent out by the Committee asking opinions on scope and kind of airway rules they think would benefit all concerned. > They have been asked if they believe, for instance, whether the state avaition laws are adequate, and, if not, what changes should be made. Other questions ask if they favor uniform laws with other states; if they favor a standing committee on aviation composed of members of the House and Senate; whether they * believe the State Police should be properly educated about aviation with view to air safety enforcement, and if it would be profitable to establish a State Aeronautic Department or Commission.
%5 Planes Unlicensed
Evidence for the need of some sort of state air safety regulation is revealed in figures showing that there are at least 75 unlicensed planes being flown in the state. When a plane can’t get a license, it usually is not fit to fly. . Similar meetings with private buyers and commercial aviation representatives have been held during the last few months in other sec-
before closed. | 2
tions of the state.
Ze de
Studied by Editors as Parley Nears Close
Press Applies Brake on
‘Rash Experiments,’ Says Dean Olson.
‘Editors and publishers of Indiana daily and” weekly newspapers here for the Hoosier State Press Association conventipn, today stud-
ied the effects of labor and compensation lawsson their business.
Sectional meetings were held by
more than 200 at the Hotel Lincoln convention
the . two-day Those presiding at the meetings
included James Montgomery, New Albany; F. E. Bennett, Ft. Wayne, Charles M. Finch, Walkerton; Robert P. O'Bannon, Corydon; A. J. Heuring. Winslow, and Marshall Wells Scottsburg.
The editors also discussed an In-
diana market plan, unemployment compensation, the.wage and hour, law and the child labor law as it pertains: to the newspaper carrier boy.
Wray E. Fleming, Indianapolis,
association manager, presided at the closing luncheon. The speaker was C. Walter McCarty, managing editor of the Indianapolis ciation president, and E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, treasurer. News. - America’s free press, compared to the dictatorial censorship in other countries, was praised by Kenne Olson, dean of the Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, in an address at the annual banquet last night.
“Our editors have the right to
print news which may be unfavorable to the Government,” he said. “They have the right to criticize or to commend public officials without danger of being thrown into concentration camps. They have the right to question Government policy without fear of being stood against a wall and shot”
Dean Olson declared that during
the last eight years the American press has performed vital function by “putting the brakes on rash ex-;
STATE JUNIOR C. OF C. TO MEET APRIL 13-20
The state convention of the In-
diana Junior Chamber of Commerce will be heid April 19 and 20 in Bloomington, J. Russell Townsend, Indianapolis club president, was informed today.
Two of the speakers will be Her-
man B Welles, Indiana University president, and Perry Pipkin, United States Junior Chamber of Commerce president.
Claude Rich, general convention
chairman, said there will be a stag party and a Purdue University-I. U. baseball game as special entertainment| features.
BRITISH TO SAVE DAYLIGHT LONDON, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Great
Britain returns to summer time at 2 a. m. tomorrow, two months earlier than usual, to speed up work in the war industries
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Times Photo.
"Leaders at the Hoosier State Press Association convention at the Hotel Lincoln included Foster W. Reddick (left), Columbia City, asso-
periments and’ providing that balance in our American system which is likely to be lacking when one party and ane theory of government is all-dominant.” : Newspaper advertising was termed the most valuable and economical in a paper prepared by King Lee-
son, of R. L. Leeson & Sons Co, El-
wood, and presented by Elmo Gustin, also of Elwcod. Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, warned the editors that the social security administration could. be used to “socialize and regiment the nation.” He declared that he was “alarmed about a crowd ih Washington which
appears eager to impose the Euro-
Hoosiers in Washington—
pean type of social security on us.” These awards were made: Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi cup to the Richmond Palladium-Item for the best general daily in cities up to 120,000 population; Purdue University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi cup to the Rushville Republican for the best daily in cities of less than 6000. Butler University chapter of the fraternity cup to the Gas City Journal for the best weekly front page; DePauw University chapter of the fraternity cup to the Greenwood News for the best local features in an Indiana weekly; Crum cup, presented by E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, to the Salem Republican-Leader . for the best weekly.
Believe Harness and Halleck Have Eyes on Senate Seat
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY 2 Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-—Attend-ance of Reps. Charles A. Halleck and Forest A. Harness at the Columbia Club Beefsteak Dinner in Indianapolis is being interpreted
by their House colleagues as a sure sign that they are casting sheepseyes at the seat of Senator Sherman Minton. Both are up for renomination to the House, but after the District primary is over they may enter the convention in opposition to Raymond E. Willis, the only announced G. O. P. candidate thus far. Rep. Harness, a Freshman Congressman, is handicapped, however, by the fact that Glenn Hillis, one of the leading gubernatorial candidates, is from his home town of Kokomo. 5
Reports Favor Jenner. Reports have reached here that Mr. Hillis has been “running too leng” and the. race finally will nar-
row down to a ccuntest between Judge James A. 'Emmert and State Senator William E. Jenner, with the latter entering the convention as the favorite. This would be helpful to Rep. Harness, but he still would have to compete with th~ excepticnal record made by Rep. Halleck during his three terms here. As dean of the Indiana Republicans, Rep. Halleck is #assured of high place should the EKepublicans recapture the House. But such out-
standing . party leaders as Reps.|
Bruce Barton (R. N. Y.) and Dudley A. White, who is a senatorial candidate in| Ohio, are constantly urging his promotion to the Senate. Rep. Barton may be the Republican Senatorial nominee in New York. He also is mentioned as a Presidential dark horse, or a possible Vice Presidential nominee.
Harness Drops Hint
Whether Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R. Mass.), the Beefsteak Dinner speaker, would take sides in a contest between Reps. Halleck and Harness is’ problematical, since he is the party leader in the House. But he long has depended upon the former as one of his principal aids. Speaking in the Fifth District,
#| Rep. Harness admitted that he Se’ | Ml would like to be in the Senate,
pointing out: that “you:.only have to run for re-election onte in every six years.” It is ‘this and the title of “Senator” which makes almost every House member a potential senatorial candidate. When Arch N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairman, attended the Republican National Committee meet-
ling here he discussed the Two Per
Cent Club at some length. Having served in the State House as an employee, as well as State Auditor, Mr. Bobbitt appreciates the necessity of gleaning party funds from that rich pasture. So his principal complaint! about the installment plan collections instituted by the Democrats is in regard to the secrecy surrounding them. “I don’t want anyone to think that I favof the Two Per Cent Club,” Mr. Bobbitt said. “But the worst feature about it is the fact that it has been exempted from the Corrupt Practices Act if Indiana. That means that the money may be expended without any public accounting of it, which is patently wrong and indefensible. =
Insists on Accounting “Iv is that feature which put the Two Per Cent Club under investigation by Federal Treasury agents and thus cast a sinister shadow over the Presidential campaign of Paul V. McNutt, under whose regime as Governor these collections inaugurated.
“A complete accounting of funds collected and. disburse: should be] ‘
made to the Secretary of State.” 8 : ” ”
Senator Sherman Minton sarcastically suggests that Candidate Thomas E. Dewey may have something in pointing to a Republican victory this fall as the best way to deal with unemployment. .“Th€ Republicans sliould be .an authority on. unemployment,
were}
criginated the mass production of it in the United States.” - 2 2 2 Before leaving on his Western speaking trip, Federal Security Administrator McNutt took a fall out of his old enemy, Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the Social Security Board. ; He did this by establishing a new information’ service for the Federal
4 Security Agency and putting Jess
Irvin, a Washington newspaper veteran, in charge. Mr. Irvin has Civil Service status and was working under the Social Security Board. His chief there was ‘Max Stern, an Altmeyer pel and appointee, who was seeking the new post. The shift makes Mr. Irvin Mr. Stern’s superior. ” ” »
Rep. John: W. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind.), who made his second speech in five terms in defense of the reciprocal trade agreements, provec that silence brings both respect and applause. Both Republican and Democratic colleagues listened throughout the half-hcur address and when Rep. Boehne finished the party leaders shook hands and congratulated him. ; As a member of the Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Boehne has standing in the House equalled only by Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) on Appropriations and Rep. Halleck (R. Ind.) on the Rules Committee among the dozen Hoosiers.
rein __ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES and Compensation Laws
HOPE FOR LOCAL ENTRY IN RACE "FOR GOVERNOR
Marion County Democrats Withhold Support From Present Group.
"By NOBLE REED Most Marion County Democrats are withholding their support from any » the currently mentioned candidates for the gubernatorial nom- hd ination in nidign 5h an In- C. Huston will lead the singing and dianapolis man in the race. Clinton T. Durbin will preside.
Several of them voiced their hopes that they could groom a oes Bim = Show Paper Making — A candidate who could bridge the gaps | motion picture, “A Short Course in of factionalism springing up in the | Paper Making,” will be shown at a meeting of the Indianapolis Pur-
party. Most of the local leaders said they were convinced that the|chasing Agents Association at noon Tuesday at the Athenaeum. G. L.
“Democratic nominee for Governor Stalker is association secretary.
has not been mentioned.” E. Kirk McKinney, a candidate : for the nomination four years ago,| VU. S. Housing Ald to Speak— was mentioned as a possibility this| Robert M. Sentman, United States ‘Housing Authority regional information representative, will speak
week but Mr. McKinney is said to a Plain that he women's at a dinenr meeting Wednesday at Nosed Out in 1936 the Y. W. C. A. sponsored by the Citizens’ Housing Committee. The . He was nosed out in the 1936|.neeting has been called to rouse State convention by Governor M.|further interest in a proposed Clifford Townsend. : USHA low-rent housing project for Most of the Marion County party | Indianapolis. A motion picture, workers indicated that they would | “Housing in Our Time,” will be not get in line for either R. Earl|shown. Peters, Indiana FHA director, or Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, who now are regarded as the leading candidates. : The field of candidates was reduced this week when Mayor Frank Martin, of Hammond, withdrew from the gubernatorial picture. He had been boomed by his Dake County friends for several months. Still mentioned is Mayor William H. Dress, of Evansville, who has been in Indianapolis frequently, building up support. Jackson’s Stock Up
Also Attorney General Clarence A. Jackson’s stock was boosted this week when some McNutt-for-Presi-dent friends said some nice things about him. And there still is a strong organization working for Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mentioned as another possibility this week was Samuel Jackson, of Ft. Wayne, So, with the State convention only four months away, the Democratic picture is no more crystallized than it was last summer—and that was a stalemate. -
Patriotic Mass Meeting Set — A patriotic mass meeting, sponsored by the Indiana Patriotic Council, will be held at the Shrine Room of
the World War Memorial Monday at 8 p. m. Principal speaker will be H. B. Pike who will discuss “True Patriotism.” The Rev. Frank
Two Robbed on Street Corners— Three men strong-armed Frank Drybread, 41, of 725 N. Delaware St., early today as he was standing at Vermont St. and Senate Ave. and took his wallet containing $25 Keith Gordon, 31, Roosevelt Hotei, a taxicab driver, told police a man abeut 35 years old pressed something resembling a gun in his back last night at Emerson and English Aves. and took an undetermined amount of money from him.
B.& 0. Party Will Be March 4.— The Co-operative Traffic meeting of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad em-
ployees will be held March 4 instead of March 5. A covered-dish dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. at the B. & O. office building and a business meeting will follow. Entertainment will be presented on the piano by Miss Erma Jean Stevens; trumpet, Bud Litchfield accompanied by Miss Betty Litchfield; reading, Miss Patricia Kirch; accordion, Miss Peggy McIntyre; vocal, Mrs. Ruth Book, and an act by the Metcalf Twins. The committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. H. E. 8 =n» Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. TackThe Indiana Republican camp|itt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller and Mr. fhete San appears more like one|and Mrs. O. R. Stevens. that had just won an election rather} = ‘ than a party fighting a comback.| Kryter to Talk on Steel—R. J. After Rep. Joseph W. Martin (R.|Eryter of Esterline-Angus Co. will Mass.) made public assurances here| describe the construction and opthis'week that a Republican victory |€ration of the most recent steel in Indiana this fall “is in the bag,” mills at the Scientech Club meetlocal party leaders threw out their ig Monday in the Board of Trade chests in the first real gestures of uilding, confidence they have shown in more than eight, years. 2 2 ” The Democratic Committee publicity department this week issued an editorial which declared that the report made public recently by the Republican Program Committee charged that the Democratic Administration had failed but “proceeded to approve every policy and objective of the New Deal.”
WINS PROMOTION
Choir to Sing for Veterans—sSt. Christopher Catholic Church Choir will sing for the Vespers Service tomorrow at Veterans’ Hospital. Miss Frances Rosner is the accompanist. The Rev. Walter Nugent, hospital chaplain, will speak. Choir members are Victor Zore, Joseph Rosner, Earl Zeihey, James Breen, ‘Paul Sheets, Sam Jenkins, J. J. Armstrong and William Meyer. Boy sopranos are John Grande, James Rosner, James Breen Jr., Grande, Lewis Rosner and Jame Grande.
Robert
ALI RRL RE
Exhibit Judging Monday—Judging in the 33d annual exhibition of the work of Indiana artists and craftsmen will be held Monday at John Herron Art Institute. Judges
will be Glen Mitchel of Minneapolis, | press Association meeting at the
painter and teacher, and Ernest Fiene, New York artist. The work of about 175 artists will be shown. Prizes will be awarded ai a special preview next Saturday night and the exhibition will be open to the public the next day.
Supper Honors Washington—The Pentangle Class of the Barth Place Methodist Church furnished entertainment for a Washington Birthday Supper Thursday at the church. The supper was sponsored by. the church Ladies’ Aid Society. Those on the program were Durward Bailey, director, Gordon Grow, Gareth Sampson, Miss Sheri Putnam, Miss Juanita Zimmerman and Miss Wanda Spurgeon. Ladies’ Aid Society officers include Mrs. Charles Koch, president; Mrs. Lillian Morrow, vice president; Mrs. Thelma Gsting, secretary, and Mrs. Clive Cromwell, treasurer. Members of the supper committee were Mrs. Koch, Mrs. J. F. Fulk and Mrs. Lena Hertz.
Brooksiders Hold Party — More than 500 residents of Brookside district met at the Brookside Community House last night for a neighborhood party. They saw a program planned to acquaint them with activities of the community center, which was arranged by H. W. Middlesworth, City recreation director. The program included dancing, contests, a display of handicraft, a play by neighborhood children and a pantomime. Several members of the Mayor’s recreation advisory committee were among the guests.
Church Offices Looted—Entering through a basement window, burglars last night or early today ransacked offices in the North Methodist Church, 38th and Meridian Sts. Archie Dozier, 2358 Wheeler St., the custodian, told police that desk drawers were pried open, but that only about $4 was missing.
“Newer Drugs” Kempf’s Topic— Dr. Gerald F. Kempf of the Lilly Research Clinic will speak on “Newer Drugs’ at the Indiana State Nurses’ Association Central District meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Cropsey Auditorium in the City Library. The committee on arrangements for the meeting includes Misses Blanche Caskey, Emma Hannafin and Gertrude Upjohn.
CANNERY DISPUTE SETTLED BRAZIL, Ind. Feb. 24 (U. P.).— A strike of six months’ duration at the Libby, McNeil and Libby canning factory was settled today when the company signed a new contract granting a 10 per cent wsge increase, seniority rights and recognition of the Canners’ Union.
SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1040
PREDICTS GAINS IN POLICE WORK
Hoover Aid Predicts it Will Be on Par With Law As Profession.
Robert H. Hicks, administrative assistant to J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, predicts that within a few years law enforcement will be a profession on a par with that of the lawyers. Interviewed at the Hoosier State
Lincoln Hotel, Mr. Hicks declared that every year standards for police officers over the country were becoming higher. A few years ago, he said, few police departments had any educational requirements for their officers. Today many of them requira a high school education and are encouraging their officers to take college courses, law courses and courses in the National Police Academy or other schools sponsored by the FBI to teach scientific crime detection.
Course Begins Monday
One short course of this sort will be given by the FBI and the Indianapolis Police Department for all local officers for 10 days beginning Monday. Each officer will attend this school tor two nights and re= ceive 52 hours of instruction. It is not impossible, Mr. Hicks said, that within a reasonable length of time most departments will want their officers to be trained lawyers. The FBI now expects its agents to be either law school graduates or certified public accountants. The emphasis on better police training already has resulted in better crime detection and in bete ter public relations by policemen, Mr. Hicks said. He based his state= ment in this regard on many letters received from mayors, city managers and private citizens who had come in contact with men trained in the National Police Academy and other similar schools. - Academy Changes Quarters The Academy, he said, will hold its first sessions this fall in new quarters at Quantico, Va. Chief benefit of the new school there, he said, is the fact that it will have there the best police pistol range in the world. ‘Mr. Hoover's assistant asserted he was unable to estimate how great a part of the G-Men’s time now was consumed by investigation of sabotage, espionage and other subversive activities, but he confirmed that these investigations have increased in recent months. He declared that co-operation between police departments over the country with the FBI has been “al most perfect”
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IN U.S. AIR CORPS
Times Special MARCH FIELD, Cal, Feb. 24— Ott L. Bee, brother of Mrs. Mark Ellis, 1222 W. 36th St., Indianapolis, has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the Air Corps. He is a member of the 73d Bombardment Squadron (Medium), 1st Wing, GHQ Air Force, stationed here. »
BOURBON—William Henry Gingle, 73. Survivors: Brothers, George, Edward, Lewis and Frank; sisters, Mrs. Duffy Sanner and Mrs. Flora Anderson.
BERNE—Mrs. Sarah Booher, 77. Survivors: Husband, two sons, two daughters, two sisters, brother.
CHARLESTOWN—Rudolph Bastian, 75. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ida Binder and Miss Lena Bastian. ELKHART—Azron Rogers, 83. Survivors: Wife; daughters, rs. Golda Bessamore, Mrs. Laura Morrical, Miss Pearl Rogers; sons, Orley, Oscar and Melvin. mmett Hubert Weod, 58. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Arthur Daniels; brothers, Lynn and Edward. FT. WAYNE—John Holland, 81. Suryivprs: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. I. J. Mceon,
Mrs. Myrtle P. VonGunten, 55. Survivors: | Husband, Ervin; daughters, Mrs. Tone Jellison and Mrs. Gwendolyn Marin. FRANKFORT--Mrs. Junia Hinds. Survivors: . Husband, Philip; son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Ray Schlosser.
HARTFORD CITY — James Cronin, 86. Survivors: Sons, James Jr. and Sylvester; daughter, Miss Mary Cronin. JEFFERSONVILLE—Edgar PF. Williams, 74. Survivors: Wife, Elma; sons, Benjamin and Leon; daughters, Mrs. Shirley Willcox, Mrs. Roscoe Baker, Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mrs. Earl Hosea and Miss Katherine, Williams; brother, David; sister, Mrs. Icephine Densford, Miss Katherine Healy, Brothers, Patrick and Roy KOKOMO—Mzis. Catherine L Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Korba, Mrs. Joseph Spalding, Mrs. Mark Zimmerer and Miss Bertha Lechner; sons, Ed, Carl and Clarence; sister, Mrs. John Stachler, > Mrs. Mary Matilda Hunt, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lena Gaddis; son, John; sister, . John Allen; brothers, Jesse and Grant Wilson. John T. Collins, 87. Survivors: Two daughters.
NAPPANEE—Fannie Troyer, 5. Survivors Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Troyer; sisters, Sarah, Susan, Mary, Lizzie, Ella, Anna Rachael and Lillie. NEW ALBANY—John P. Dick, 81. Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Carl; daughter, Mrs. Arthur Huckleberry; Mrs. Frances Dick Weber. Mrs. Vena M. Hurley, 67. Survivors: Son, Pierce; daughters, Mrs. Vincent Zahn, Mrs. Ernie Goodale and Miss Viola Hurley; brothers, Adam and George Gassman.
LINTON—Harvey L. Miller, 75. SurvivMiller.
69. Survivors:
echnet. 72.
sister,
ors: Sons, Oscar, E. E. and A. A.
sible,
STATE DEATHS
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW . + About Buying or Building a Home
NEW CARLISLE—-Mrs. Henrietta Bickell |§ Van Dusen, 72. Survivors: Husbang, 'Fran- |} cis; daughters, Young, Mrs. || Flossie Rodgers, Mrs. Edna Hinman and |} Mrs. Winona Wilcox; sons, Marion, Wilmer and Harvey; sister, Mrs. Charles Jordan. NOBLESVILLE — Miss Mary Elizabeth Coates, 79. Survivor: Sister, Louisa. Mrs. Julia Cornell, 73. Survivors: Husband, James; daughters, Mrs. Loral Bacon and Mrs. Mary Fisher; sons, Merle, William and Herbert Erick and Clarence and Irvin Cornell. : PEKIN—John M Wyman, 45. Wife, Austia; parents, r. .an Is, Charles Wyman; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Norville and Misses Sue and Rachel Wyman. : SOUTH BEND—Charles G. Eby, 77. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, Clayton and Earl; daughters, Mrs. Olive Newman and Mrs. Bernice Wallis; brother, Samuel; sister, Mrs. Frank Kern. . Walter Mrozinski, 44. Survivors: Wife, Sophie; daughters, Misses Lillian, Margaret and Rosemary; brothers, Stephen _and Louis; sisters, Mrs. Josephine LR oycks, Mrs. Mar Zakrzewska and Mrs. auline Bladecka. Eugerz Louis Kief, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kief: brothers, Arthur and James: sister, Miss Betty Kief, | TIPTON—Mrs. Mary Matilda Miller, 79. Survivors: Husband, Jacob; brother, Harvey Chesser: sister, Mrs. Flora Horton. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Margaret Bay, 73. Survivors: Son, L. Clyde: daughters, Mrs, Bruce Glenn and Miss Maude Bay. f Wife, six
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