Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1940 — Page 6

HAMILTON SAYS 6. 0. P. BROUGHT LABOR BENEFITS

Party Head Resents Claims By Democrats ‘to Which They’re Not Entitled.’

GARY, Ind, Feb. 27 (U. P).— John Hamilton, Republican National Committee,

last night lauded the achievements of his party in the fields of labor and social legislation and expressed resentment that the Democrats “smugly seek- to take credit to which they are not entitled” for the passage of such laws. Speaking before a G. O. P. rally sponsored by Republicans of the First District, Mr. Hamilton declared that “The Republican Party, throughout its entire history, has been the real friend of labor. It was organized originally to end the most oppressive of labor abuses— slavery.”

He asserted that the G. O. P.| *

since that time has regarded help for the working man as vitally.

Courts Available Before NLRA

Courts were available for the settlement of labor disputes and workers were allowed to bargain collectively and improve their status “long before the passag

Labor Relations 2 contended. Mr. Hamilton held that “when the fortunes of labor are too intimately tied to government \ action, the power of government unde circumstances, may be used “to hamstring as well as to liberate the workers.” Mr. Hamilton traced labor legislation through history and attributed the impetus, if not the passage, of the laws to the Republican Party. Cites Child Labor Laws

“Between 1915 and 1932 nineteen states adopted old-age pension laws,” he said. “At the time of the enactment of these laws, Republicans controlled both houses of the legislatures of 14 states.” Mr. Hamilton's final claim to constructive Republican labor legislation was the child labor amendment, which, he said, was introduced by G. O. P. legislators and passed by a G. O. P. Congress. State Republican Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt, in a brief address, predicted that factionalism in the Republican Party will vanish after the primary election and state convention. “The type of men who have announced as candidates for Governor is demonstrated by the kind of campaign they are making for the nomination,” he said. “Not one in the group in dealing in personalities— none of them has said anything about the others which might be used by the New Dealers in the campaign this fall.”

NEWS TRANSCRIBED

FOR BLIND OF STATE|

Blind persons in Iotans will. be able to keep in closer touch with national and international events through resumption of the WPA’s project transcribing news articles ih Braille, officials announced toay. The project was resumed Feb. 19 at the State Library after being suspended six months because of layoffs of Braille translators under the 18-months clause. New translators have been instructed in transcribing the printed material into the raised dot system which enables the blind to read by touch.

The project is under the super-

vision of John Pettijohn, a blind Braille expert. Mr. Pettijohn said that important articles will be transcribed and distributed through the State Library's portable Braille library.

LIONS TO HEAR TALK ONTIERSMAN

arl A. Ploch, student of Indians discuss the life of gers Clark at a Lions

otel. Mr. Ploch's talk is series of educational dis-

Meanwhile, plans were under way for a statewide celebration of Lions Club activities in Indiana. The main program will be held March 20 at Lafayette, Ind, where the first Lions Club in Indiana was founded on that date in 1920, International officers and several members of the Indianapolis club will participate in the anniversary celebration, according to James ER. McCoy, Indianapolis Lions Club president.

SUPER-SUMMER TIME IN SOUGHT IN FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Not content with the early introduction of daylight saving time, which started in France and Great Britain Sunday, the Federation of Consumers of Electricity and Gas asked the Government today i» inaugurate “supersummer time” by advancing the clock another hour. “Super-summer time” should start April 14, it was proposed.

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DEPAUW BACKS MUSIC PROGRAM

Students and Greencastle

Residents Support State Campaign.

Greencastle residents and DePauw University students are deeply interested in the music appreciation program for Indiana. In a letter to William H. Ball, Indiana chairman of the National Committee for Music ‘Appreciation, Dr. Clye E. Wilderman, DePauw president, said: “I believe that this movement is a very significant and hopeful one and that it should produce real results in raising the cultural level of Indiana. [Every one appreciates the share which you are having in bringing this thing to pass. “All believers in the value of musical education appreciate the fact that you have made yourself such a conspicuous and devoted patron of music in Indiana.” Many DePauw students already have obtained their albums of Schubert's “Unfinished” Symphony No. 8 in B Minor and Beethoven's “Pastoral” Symphony No. 5 in C Minor—the first two sets to be released. Each complete symphony is available for $1.59. The music appreciation program has stimulated dnterest in music here, a music store dealer reported today.

Eight Marion County deputy sheriffs have completed Red Cross and have been assigned as mobile emergency units by Sheriff Al Feeney. .all emergency traffic and other accident runs, left to right, Carl Beck, August Meith and Clarence Sparow;

to right, Sheriff Feeney, John Dora, Irvin Shoemaker, Tony Maio and R. E. Burger, ties, Roy Barrett and Harry Cook, who also completed the course, are not in the picture.

Father Given

Twin Babies

ROCHESTER, Ind. Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Herman Denton, a tenant farmer of mear Rochester, took his three-months-old twin son and daughter, Jack and Julia, home today under a writ of habeas corpus granted in Fulton Circuit Court yesterday by Judge Robert Miller, The petition for the writ alleged that the Woodlawn Hospital, where the babies were born in November, was holding them without Denton’s consent. Before Judge Miller granted the writ, he ordered (ale Harsh, county welfare director, and Mrs. Maude Downs, an investigator, to inspect the Dentori home. They reported that there were six other children, all robust and adequately dressed and that the home was sufficiently furnished to care for eight children.

SERVICES PLANNED

FOR PASTOR'S WIFE

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Feb. 27.— Funeral services for Mrs. Evalyn Cleaver, wife of the Rev. William Cleaver, local pastor, will be held here tomorrow at Friends Church. She was 77. “The couple had heen here ‘six years. The Rev. Mr. Cleaver also had held pastorates at Westfield, Carmel, Gary and West Newton.

Times Photo.

advanced first aid courses with the American

They will take care of

and are now qualified to give advanced emergency treatment.

standing, left instructor. Two depu-

EMMERT RAPS LIQUOR SYSTEM

Urges State-Owned Stores For More Revenue to Cut Gross Tax.

Judge James A. Emmert, Shelbyville, candidate for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination,

elimination of the State liquor control system as a “way for reduction of 25 per cent in the gross income taxes,” in an address before the Irvington Republican Club last night. “The gross income tax has worked a hardship on retailers because it amounts to la turnover tax,” he said. “It has discouraged a rapid turn-. over with a small margin of profit. Everyone realizes our retailers are entitled to relief from this crushing burden.” Describing the State’s administration of liquor sales as the “McHale system of beer control,” Judge Emmert reiterated his stand or state-owned liquor stores. He referred to Frank M. McHale, manager of the McNutt-for-President campaign. “Indiana should have a scientific system of liquor control, including state-owned package liquor stores and thus obtain at least $3,000,000 a year additional revenues,” he said. ‘We should use this additional revenue to reduce the gross income tax.”

urged

IFIGHT FORECAST

ON HATCH BILL

(Minton. Indicates He Will

Carry Opposition to Senate Floor.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY * Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. — The drive of Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M.) to extend .to some employees of

state governments the same .political ban placed on Federal job-

‘holders in his 1939 “clean politics”

law will meet stiff opposition in the Senate. Last year the Hatch act passed

{the Senate with little difficulty. A

few Senators took pot-shots at it behind the scenes but showed little desire to oppose openly a measure providing, among other things, that government workers should de-

vote full time to their jobs and re-|

frain from political activity. Not until the legislation reached the House did its sponsors have to come a determined attack. \ But already, with the bill broadening the application of the political ban just reported favorably by the Senate Privileges and Elec-

; tions Committee, Senator Sherman

Minton (D. Ind.) and others have indicated they would seek to block it when it reaches the Senate floor. With Senators Scott W. Lucas (D. Ill.) and Tom Stewart (D. Tenn.), Senator Minton fought the measure in committee. Senate veterans predicted today, however, that the bill would pass the Senate As it came from committee, if bars state ‘employees paid wholly or partly with Federal funds from activity in political campaigns or political management. Many state agencies whose emRloyess are free to electioneer are anced partly by Federal funds--highway departments being perhaps the best example. Reports of attempts to coerce state workers into political activity in current campaigns have reached Washington within the last few days.

MISS CLARA BURNS,

RETIRED CLERK, DIES

Times Special LINTON, Ind. Feb. 27—Services for Miss Clara M. G. Burns, a clerk at the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. 21 years, will be held tomorrow, Miss Burns died yesterday at the home of her sister, Miss Bertha Burns, with whom she lived. She retired five years ago because of ill health. Other survivers are two brothers, Dr. P. C. Burns and John J. Burns, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bovenschen and Miss Helena Heitsman.

Soothe, and help heal, chafings and rashes of external origin.

OINTMENT

CUTICUR LLY:

qver- 4

WPA checks are going to be smaller—in inches, not in délars, The Federal Reserve Bank at Chicago and the Secret Service Division office here announced today that beginning about March 4 the checks to Indiana WPA workers will be in card form instead of paper. The new checks will be smaller than those now in use. George B. Loy, Secret Service agent-in-charge here, said that the new checks will not stick out of mail boxes and by doing so let people know of their existence. Mr. Loy said that the new checks would require slightly different handling in banks and that all people handling them should not use spindles and be careful not to per-

AUTO LEAVES ROAD; LOCAL MAN INJURED

Losing control of his automobile on a curve on State Road 67, onehalf mile east of Oaklandon, Ind. last .night, Paul W. Sanders, 40, of 1227 Richland St., received head injuries when the car overturned. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital, where his condition is described as “not serious.” Michael Vargo, 48, R. R. 7, Box 282, was injured on the face and hands yesterday when a bicycle’ he was riding struck a fireplug in W. Morris St. 2200 block. He was treated at the City Hosiptal.

DIES SHORTLY AFTER SIGHT IS RESTORED

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind. Feb. 27. — Funeral services will be held in Monticello, Ind., tomorrow for Mrs. Susan Perrigo, who died Saturday at the home of her granddaughter three weeks after regaining her sight. Mrs. Perrigo, who was 83, had been ill but two days with pneumonia, An operation performed recently restored hre sight. She had been blind six years.

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WPA Checks for Hoosiers

Streamlined for Protection

forate or mutilate them in any other way. He said that if documents must be attached to them they should not be attached by the use of pins or stapling machines.

The checks will be perforated to permit them to be run through calculating machines. Mr. Loy believes that the first week the new checks are in use there will be some confusion regarding them but that when merchants and bankers have become accustomed to them there will be fewer cases of misappropriated or lost WPA checks. The following - notice will be mailed with the checks the first week:

issued by the U.S. Treasury Department. Folding will not prevent cashing the check but care should be taken not to fold or tear it as this will affect the operation of the machines at the bank. “Do not give anyone an opportunity to steal your check. Be at your mailbox, or if you are working, have a member of your family there to await delivery of your check when it is due to arrive. If your check should be stolen and forged an investigation must be made which will delay your receiving the money.”

“This is a new type of card check

PIONEER’S DAUGHTER DIES BROOKVILLE, Ind, Feb. 27. Services for Mrs. Mary Wilder Pres» ton, daughter of Charles Peabody Wilder, Indianapolis pioneer, will be held gomorrow at Fairfield, Ind. She was 80.

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but chooses dow-buting Camels for

It takes your breath away even to watch = him. Headlong down the steep side of the mountain...straight for a dangerous edge. A flash of the poles...a cloud of snow... a perfect telemark turn...and there he goes o..down, down...faster and faster. ‘That's Bob Bourdon, former Vermont champion. On skis, he's one of New England's fastest. But in smoking, he’s strictly on. the slow side. Read what he says ( right).

In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the average,

a smoking plus equal to

5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!

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SPEEDS

FINE IN SKIING BUT THE 'EXTRAS’ IN SMOKING GO WITH SLOWER-BURNING

CAMELS

In the Cane Mountain Aerial Teamway, Franconia Notch, N. H., Bob Bourdon (zbove) enjoys a dnoheeniig Camel. “No speed for me in my smoking,” says this ski champidn. “Camels are slower-burning and give me extra mildness, extra coolness, ii extra flavor.”

HE faster the going, the more fun in skiing,” says Bob Bourdon. But he has a different angle on cigarettes. When Bob Bourdon says: “Slow burning is my guide to more mildness, more coolness, and more flavor,” he's putting the stamp of actual smoking experience on the laboratory findings of science.” Fast burning in a cigarette means beat. Nothing dulls the deli cate elements of cigarette flavor and aroma so surely as excess heat. ‘There’s little pleasure or comfort in a hot, flat smoke in which the

J ATS ea]

Camels are confirmed by recen nt which Camels... the cigarette 'of costlier tobaccos... slowest of the sixteen of the largest-selling brands tested! (See panel at left.) So, change to slow-burning Camels and enjoy extra pleasure and a welcome “dividend” of extra smoking... equal, on the average, to five extra smokes per package of Camels.

flavor has been burned away. The extra mildness, refreshing coolness, and that smooth, mellow “I'd-walk-a-mile-for” flavor of widely reported scientific tests, in

‘burned the

el S — rte cygurette g Cotlocr Bt ¥