Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1940 — Page 7
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~ fix their own pri
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hav
the State House
“Pride senior pupils at Friday. which will
to Consider Pool, Price. Fixing Abandonment.
A public heath will be held at pril 23 by the State Milk Control Board on whether to abandon the present program of Pre and marketing pools. | C. Wright H rickhouse, Board secretary, said the alternative to
_ present retail price fixing would be
| versity . on | States relations.
an order permi ting companies to ¥ in open market competition. This plan was considered five months ago when the Board issued an emergency order, raising the retail price of m k in Indianapolis from 11 to 12 ents a quart until Mayl. | | On that aid, the? Board ordered the price to ack to 11 cents gutomatioally wit out further hear-
eo to be discussed at the public hearing is| the question of whether other egulations, including the | | closed | producers’ pools. should be abandoned in favor of an open producers’ market. Widespread opposition developed
recently to the present price range
enforced under the wholesale market control program.
ANNOUNCE TALKS ON LATIN AMERICA
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 9.— Dr. Glen Levin iggett is to.give a series of lectures at Indiana¥UniLatin America-United e lectures will be on April 15, 18, 22, 25, 29 and May 2. | Dr. Swiggett has been a member of the faculties of eight universities, including the National Univer-
| sity of Mexico. He is a graduate of
Indiana University|and received his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsyl-
NO TWO JEWELS IN' THE WORLD
can compare with your EYES
TAKE CARE OF THEM.
| DMA Feback
Registered Optometrist—Otrice at
Velma Clark; mo} ‘sisters,
Times Photo. a rejudice,” will be resented by St. Agnes Academy e Cathedral High School at 8:15 p. m. Thursday and ong the members of the St. Agnes Academy Orchestra music for the senior class play are (left to right)
Johnson Kisses Critic Perkins
NEW YORK, April 9 (U. P.).— Gen. Hugh Johnson’s new technique of coping with criticism, it developed today, is to implant a kiss on the cheek of a critic. At the Democrats’ Jefferson celebration Saturday night, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins chided Gen. Johnson for his attack on the New Deal. Gen. Johnson's reply, Miss Perkins revealed, was to laugh and ‘kiss her.
Y, W. GROUP PRAISED FOR AID TO NURSES
The inter-racial committee of the; Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. was congratulated yesterday for the placing of Negro nurses on the City Hospital staff by Mrs. Mabel Keaton Staupers, Colored Graduate Nurses’
Association executive secretary. Mrs. Staupers said that Indianapolis could “eventually sérve as a center for Negro nurses training like other large cities,” where Negro nurses are being trained in city hospitals. She spoke at a meeting of representative groups at the Phyllis eatley Branch of the Y. W.C. A. he. envisioned the day when these young women can act as leaders in their profession, especially among Negroes, where such leadership is needed, she said. Among the groups represerited at the meeting were the Indianapolis Board of Health. the Indiana State Nurses Association, the American Red Cross, the local association of Colored Graduate Nurses, the Aesculapian Medical Society, the Church Federation of Indianapolis and the inter-racial- committee of the Y. W. C. A,
SEEKS COMMERCIAL 0. K. ON TELEVISION
WASHINGTON, April 9 (U. P.).— The Federal Commniunications Commission entered the second round of its newest inquiry ‘into development of the infant . television industry today by hearing spokesmen for the Radio Corporation of America plead for permission to broadcast commercial television programs. Chairman Burton K. Wheeler of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee meantime announced plans to hold a hearing tomorrow on a resolution by Senator Ernest
REED BATTLES
8 JUDGESHIPS
No Need for New Federal Posts, Kansan Insists As He Maps Plans.
By. FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 9.—Senator Clyde M. Reed (R., Kas.), prepared today to fire administration statistics
against Senatd Democrats backing
a bill to create eight new Federal judgeships. He said the Justice Department’s own figures showed no need for the two circuit judgeships and six district - judgeships proposed. The Kansan, a newspaper publish er and ex-Governor, asserted that “the country is overloaded with judges.” The House already has passed the bill. When it is called up in
the Senate again, Mr. Reed plans
to press for a record vote on each of the proposed posts—and if that fails he will try to shunt the entire subject back to the Senate Judiciary Committee for further study in light of the official status-of-work statistics from the Justice Departs ment. The figures show almost uniformly a decrease in the number of cases awaiting attention of Federal judges in the districts concerned. For instance, in the New Jersey district the number of pending civil cases has dropped in the past 10 years from 796 to 588; civil suits in which the Government is a. party, from 1142 to 412; criminal cases, from 895 to 480, and bankruptcy cases (handled by appointed referees), from 2130 to 1804. The figures, he, said, are not so convincing in Southern New York, and he might consent there, as well as for a new circuit judge in the Eighth District (Minnesota and other states). But he opposes all the others, including the proposed new judgeship for the Sixth District—Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and Michigan. New district judges are proposed in Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Florida, Oklahoma, Southern’ California and Southern New York.
DIES TO DRAFT BILL TO CURB TWO ‘ISMS’
WASHINGTON, April 9 (U. P.) — Chairman Martin Dies of the House committee investigating un-Amer-ican activities said today he planned to ask the Justice and State Departments for help in drafting a bill to curb Communist and Fascists activities. “The sentiment of the House and the country is 95 per cent in favor of such legislation,” he said. “The House will be willing to pass some effective legislation quickly. We could have a hill through here in three or four weeks.” He added, however, that without Administration support the measure might die in the Senate. Mr. Dies said the committee would resume hearings tomorrow on a “very important matter.”
NATIVE OF GOSPORT DIES IN ILLINOIS
Times Special GOSPORT, Ind. April 8 —Funeral services were held here today for Leslie C. McCarty, brother of E. A. McCarty, Indianapolis postal employee. Leslie McCarty, who was 65, was an Illinois educator and native of Gosport. He died at Springfield, Ill, where he had been connected with the Federal Unemployment Service the last two years and had been active in Illinois Democratic politics. He| attended Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University and the
Lundeen (F-L. Minn); for an |investigation of the Commission’s policies on television development.
buried at Quincy, Ill, following the
University | of Chicago. He was to be services he
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, u daughters, Mrs. W. C. Stickler and Miss her Mrs. Sue Conkey; Mrs. McCown, Mrs, | Eva Winters and Mis Lin lian Conkey. Mrs. Catherine Belle Chapman, 83. Survivors: Daughter, | Mrs. William Clemons; son, Lee; sister, Mrs. Savannah Tucker; brother, Jake Wampler. EAST COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mary Frances Myets. 82. Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. E. Clem, Mrs, Nora Boges and Mrs. Rhetta Thi sons, D. and F. Myers; brother, Jasper Brown. ELBERFIELD—Mrs. Mary Holtz, 82. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Emil, Edwin and Martin; daughters, rs. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hackmeister, Mrs. Selma Herbert and Mrs. Minnie [Richardson. 1.
Setirude C. Clark.
825.
ELKHART—Mrs, Jessie Rinehart, Survivors: Husband, Clvde: son, Donald Padman; brother, {Charlies Dol Edwin L. Brubaker, 64. Survivors: Yi Mamie; sons, Edwin Jr. 3 daughters, Mrs. Dewey Covell and Miss Doris Jeanette Bru baker; sister, Mrs. William Shipman | EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Theresa Lemcke. 87. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Fred: daughJers, ara Thomas Stubbs and Miss Alma mc. Mrs, Louise Payton, 40. Survivors: Husband, daughters, Mrs. Virginia Pfingston, Mrs. Dixie Ray Brandt and
»| Martin and Forest; dau
Smut Charles, hters, Mrs. Myrtle ickett vores Wite, daughter, ii
Lula: sons, Rollie, Arie,
Truitt and Mrs. icles Micha
Mary: son, Michael He Amelia Collins. Mrs. Abbie Penglase, 70. Survivors: Husband; Georges brother, Cerril Baney Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 86. vors: Daughters; Mrs. Bertha "A. Ste Lindi, Sud Mrs. Minnie Yourwine; son, J. Alle 8 8 =n |
FAIRMOUNT-—Mrs. Madge Shields] 41, Survivors: Husband. Thad; parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth; sisters, Mrs. Mary Vinson and Mrs. Cleo Rezis; brather,
i Survivors: Wife, Ra rE HNherts stepdaughrook
85. Sur-
James A. Herin, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Laura and Bernice Herin,
GEETINGSVILLE — Mrs. Martha Ann Tyler, 73. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Herman and Clifford Robinson and Ralph Ty ert daughters, Mrs. Sam Whiteman Bailey and Mrs. Guy Evans; four pau six sisters.
John Brunkle, Laura; stepson, ter, Mrs. Kenneth
FRANKFORT—Til an. bod
C.| vivor: son, Mahlon
HATFIELD—-Mrs. Anna Schertzinger, 79. |
Survivors: Son, Henry; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Fortune and Mrs. Lena Eble.
HUNTINGBURG—Miss Kate Heitz, 83.
Miss Helen Payton: son, Clifford; mother, Mrs. Lilly York: sisters, Mrs. Helen Bloeman and Mrs. Velma Hutchcraft; brother, Robert Collins. Samuel Gasaway, 72. Survivors: Wife,
White, Velvet or Fur: Trimmed Higher.
3 for $1.69—6 for $3.00
I
CASH 5 CARRY
Room 311 OCCIDENTAL BLDG.
PHONE
Pleated Slightly
Survivors: Bfowhers, Louis, George and Lawrence. JONESBORO—MTrs. Lydia Cline, 87. Survivors: Daughter, rs. Laura Stedman; son, Gerald Pierce; Stepdaugntsr Mrs, cle: Seiberling; stepsons, H and Fred
TON—Leslie Rankin, ors: Ete. Stella. dough ters, Mrs. Ruth Koons, Mrs. Pauline Sanders and Mrs. Luethe o Joris sister, Mrs. Minnie
Waym oM O0—A. E, Wolt, 76.
_ Suryivor: Wife, Alice. 75. Survivor: Daugh-
Edmund Stockton, ter, Miss Harriet Stockton
o 2 a LOG AN SPOR ~Dnie J. Coffman, 61.
Survivors: Sisters J. C. Landis and Mrs. J. B. Bontrager: Broshers iL
Dr. A. V. and Bishop NEW CASTLE — Mrs. Alice Doyle, 77. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Mamie Fidler, Mrs.. Oleva Tower and
Mrs. Loughie Smith; sons, Jesse, 'Argil and Ho Howard Doyle; sister, Mrs. ory
Mrs. Tiarrie Dunlap, 64. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Bennett, Mrs, Dawson B. Paul and Mrs. Ralph Eliakeu Hire” Siar A. Saen snd Mes r ary aughn an TS Eva Levi; brother, Ben Disn rh PERU—Ragan Buckler, 28. Survivors: Parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Jiles Buckler; brothers, Jack, James, Thomas, Scott and
Jiles a ND-—-Gu Wife, Blanche; i Owen and Mrs. Miller: brothers,
Miller. 54. « Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Lavon Don Osmun; son, Luther nald. and Forrest
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If you have any land at all around your home you have enough for a garden, provided you want a garden bad enough to get in there and dig. That statement was made without qualification yesterday - by Richardson Wright, editor of the magazine House and Garden,*who addressed garden lovers in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium as guests of the store. 3 Moreover, he said there is a noticeable expansion of men’s garden clubs in this country and predicted that, although the women first began the movement, they
deners by the men. “The motto of the Men’s Gardens Clubs of America,” he said, “is ‘put more pants in the garden.” And they're doing it. The movement is growing. “If you really want a garden— and more and mor: people seem to be wanting them—you will have one, even if you have to borrow tools, and seeds and cuttings. Look at the little pocket gardens they have in England!”
soon will be surpassed as active gar-|-
Richardson Wright ia , ‘get in there and dig.
Mr. Wright also pointed out that new things are being done with
showed that a tasteful garden en-
Mer Are Invading Women's s Garden World, NAY 1 DESIGNATED Editor Says, Adding Size of Plot No Handicap
gardens. More pavements are being used to cut down the upkeep cost. For the same reason, borders of flowering trees and shrubs are being more frequently used.
He urged the home gardener to have an individual garden and said a survey he made some years ago
hances the value of a home by from 25 to 100 per cent on resale. | The theory of a garden, he said, is to make people more contented with their homes. He suggested that gardens should/be planted so that the different parts seem like different rooms. “It used to be considered unAmerican, or undemocratic, .- or something to inclose your garden,” he said, “but I guess we've outgrown that by now.” Mr. Wright once was a correspondent for American newspapers in Siberia and once was literary critic for tlre New York Times. He lives in New York and has a country home in Silvermine, Conn, The lecture was a part of an Ayres’ home week program.
CHILD HEALTH DAY
A proclamation’ fixing May 1 as Child Health Day in Indiana was issued today by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. The Governor urged all official and volunteer agencies in the state “to unite in observance of appropriate exercises and take inventory of the health and welfare of children.” The prociamation urged all health
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