Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1940 — Page 18

¢ Postoffice Clerks Name Delegates 4-Delegates of Local 130, National ederation of Postoffice Clerks (A. F.of L.), to the state convention at Kokomo May 17 to 19 will be Louis

E. Decker, president; Alex F.

8wickard, first vice president; Ben fiarris, + second | vice president; Glenn L. Moreillon, secretary; Em- . Gilchrist, treasurer; Walter A. Smith and Bert Persell, trustees, and Encil Butterworth, George Karl gnd Glen H. Burkhardt. They were chosen at the Pederation’s monthly business meeting Saturday night.

“ Audubons to Meet—The Central| |

District: of the Indiana Audabon Society will have a dinner meeting tomorrow at Catherine’s Restaurant, 1435 N. Meridian .St., and then will hear Dr. A. A. Allen of Cornell UniBig! give a lecture at Shortridge -H School on “Birds of America,” illustrated with ‘a color and sound motion picture.

‘ Dahlia Group to Hear Butler Dean—-Dr. Henry G. Nester, Butler University physiology department head and dean of men, will address the Indianapolis Dahlia Society at

7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Citi-|&

zens’ Gas Co. auditorium. His subject will be “Insects and Their Natural Enemies.”

~Kiwanians to Hear Insurance Man ~R. L. DeBois, Indianapolis insurance man, will address the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club tomorrow noon in the Columbia Club on “The Profit System.”

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Two Safe Drivers Get Prizes— William Wheeler and Leonard Henderson, drivers of the local terminal of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Highway, Inc. have been recognized as safety drivers, it was announced today. Mr. Wheeler was awarded a gold wrist watch for driving ‘two years without an accident, and $25 for driving a third

accident-less year. Mr. Henderson

received $50 for his third and fourth years without accident. y

Charles H. Hart, chairman of the board of ' directors of the Brookside Civic League, is in charge of ticket sales for the League's card party in the Brookside Community House at 8 p. m. Saturday.

Hobby Show Deadline Extended— The deadline for entries to the ¥. M. C. A. city-wide hobby show has been extended to Saturday. The show will open April 25 and close April 27.

Dr. Vale Dinner Speaker—Dr. Roy Ewing - Vale, pastor of Tabernacle Church, will speak before the allchurch family dinner at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The annual congregational meeting will be held and church officials elected.

B0ARD SPLITS [Ross Alladte > os oe

' of -state concerns was then attacked

- ONCONTRACTS

fends Awards Sent Out of State.

Safety Board members today split on a policy of patronizing out-of-state concerns. / The issue came up when the Board awarded a contract for Police Department records to the Fort Dearborn Paper Co, with home

was made on the concern’s low bid

of $382.84. A policy of giving business to out-

by Frank B. Ross, Democratic Board member. He contended preference should be shown to home industry, paying state and local taxes. Defending the purchase} Donald B. Morris, Republican member, asserted ‘that exclusive patronage of state and local concerns would result in inter-state commercial war« fare. He said it was the Boards duty to purchase as cheaply as possible by accepting low bids. By limiting purchases to Indiana firms, the Board would automatically restrict competitive bidding, Mr. Morris said. No decision was reached on the controversy which remained inconclusive, Leroy J, Keach, Board president, declined to favor either side. He said that as far as he was concerned he would prefer not to have any policy formulated. On the petition of William D. Vogel, contractor, the Board agreed to submit to City Council an ordinance allowing limited parking on both. sides of Talbot St., from 21st to 22d Sts, where the roadway is being widened nine feet. Board members previously had restricted parking to the west side of the street which drew complaints from business property owners.

BONDI NAMED HEAD

August L. Bondi was elected president of the Indianapolis Notre Dame Club at the 17th annual universal Notre Dame Night celebration last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mr. Bondi succeeds J. Albert Smith. Other officers, who were re-

vice - president; Albert Mahoney, secretary, and Patrick J. Fisher, treasurer. James E. McCarthy, dean of the College of Commerce at Notre Dame, was: the principal speaker. He lauded the university because it

offices in Chicago, Ill. The award |

OF LOCAL N.D.CLUB|

elected, are Thomas J. Umphrey,|

Berkley W. Duck Jr. . + « , three-sided race.

. |maxim that “justice delayed is jus-

wins

Berkley W. Duck Jr, Spann Realty Co. executive, will assume the presidency of the Indianapolis

Junior Chamber of

Commerce

May. 1, as the result of the annual election at a dinner meeting last night in the Indianapolis

Naval Armory. :

Mr. Duck defeated John T. Rocap and William E. Williams in a spirited three-sided race for the

presidency. H. Burch Nunle, ecutive vice presi

\s named ext;\ Robert E.

Jackson, secretary, and Maynard

R. Hokanson, treasurer. Elected directors

were '. John

Miller, Harlan B. Livengood, Ly-

man G. Hunter, C. Hollis Hull,

Jess C. Pritchett Jr. John Hair, Royer K. Brown, Harold H. Bredell and George W. Bockstahler

Jr.

A sound movie, “Touching All Bases,” was shown at the dinner, J. Russell Townsend Jr. is the

retiring president.

OVERLEY LAUDS

TRADE ETHICS

. |culty, meet long delay and incur

Is the Rule, Armored Car Men ‘Are Told.

“The old rule of ‘let the buyer beware’ is changing to ‘let the seller provide a fair and uniform system take “care, » 7. M. Overley, Better [for exercise of the administrative Business Bureau manager, told the agencies’ power to make rules which, convention of the National Armored |in effect, are laws. A second purpose Car Association today in the Hotel |is to provide a prompter and uni-

Severin.

ACT WOULD GIVE FASTER RULINGS

Bill Also Would Cut Costs of Disputes Between Citizens and U. S.

‘Editor's Note—This is the second of three articles on the Lo-gan-Walter Bill. : ¥

By E. A. EVANS Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 16.— The

tice denied” applies with special force in the vast American bureaucracy. ie : : The citizen ‘who has business with the Government deals with one or more of the 130 administrative agencies which have been created as government has been called upon to undertake more and more functions. for the most part, with subordinate officials. Ei Some of the agencies are headed by single individuals, such as Cabinet officers. Many .others are headed by boards or commissions with three or more members, The men at the top, in whom rests authority to make final decisions so

And his dealings must be, |

IMPORTANT

IT IS IMPORTANT TO YOUR SAFETY TO READ THIS REPRINT FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST of APRIL 13

$ how the pgwerful

far as their agencies are concerned, '§

can’t possibly give personal atten-! tion to all the intricate details of all the claims and cases that fall | within their province. : x

Deal With Underlings

So the citizen deals with members of an army of underlings—trial examiners, lawyers, clerks and others to whom the agency heads have delegated limited authority. More often than not, in many agencies, these subordinates adjust matters to the citizen’s satisfaction, and approval of the adjustment by agency heads follows automatically. But the citizen whose case involves unusual, technical and controversial issues, and who is not satisfied with what he gets from subordinates, may have great difli-

heavy expense in obtaining from

‘Let Seller Take Care’ Now |the agency heads a final decision Wi

hich, if he is still not satisfied, he can make the basis of an appeal to the courts. ; One purpose of the Logan-Walter bill now before Congress is, as explained in a previous article, .to

form system for exercise of their

Mr. Overley spoke at a noon quasi-judicial power—the power to

meeting.

Morning speakers were make decisions.

Mary Hopkins. seer d newspapers and

is magazin ng : USE gears transmit POW¢

Ace reportet presses that prif boohe fe driven by gears

without slipping.

ERB: . reeslip” Geared-to-5S Ta fer with the “can’t-s1iP i HR : FERRETS : are safer with Searee 5 T on on Miller Tires. T Ney grip id See Ih i it's wet—with 1453 sharp-ang © * arely—get real : | w ever Nets you start and stop quickly @ w= n an qui protection against slips of sliges or skids.

has enabled many men to become successful “in many walks of life.” The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan of Boystown, Neb. was a | guest at the dinner. Al Feeney, sheriff, also spoke.

BOONE COUNTY JURY 70 PROBE GAMBLING

LEBANON, Ind. April 16 (U. P.). | —The Boone County Grand Jury was ordered to convene today by Judge Ernest R. Stewart to investigate gambling conditions, following a series of raids by State Police and county officials. : Two poolrooms, a barber shop and an antique shop in Lebanon, a barber shop at Royalton and a tavern at Jamestown were raided. Officers seized a truckload of alleged gambling equipment.

MEAK, CRANKY, NERVOUS

AT CERTAIN TIMES?_

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Capt. William Marsh of Philadelphia and Bruce Baird of New Orleans. The annual convention ban<| Where an agency is headed by a quet will be held tonight. single individual, he would be re“Business ethics are no longer a quired to designate employees of his simple question of honesty or dis-|agency for service on three-member honesty,” Mr, Overley said. “They boards of review.. are now a question of the tech-| A least one member of each board nique of honesty. ; of review, the chairman, would be “It is expected in the business|a lawyer. An agency might have world today that a sale be so con-|gone such board or, if needed, sevducted that the uninformed buyer eral. Board members, when not encan purchase with safety and thatigaged in hearing administrative a competitor, even if he knows all |appeals, would be assigned to other about the transaction, will have no duties in the agencies. Where pracjust cause for criticism. Business |ticable, boards could be designated is eliminating every cause of com- ty near controversies in those secpetition and consumer friction.” tions of the country, remote from In a pistol contest yesterday at washington, where they arise the convention, State Policeman| any individual or corporation Harold Jeliff won over Charles A.laoorieved by a decision of agency OR Sanders, superintendent of the In- |g pe oi tes could, within 20 days ; n. yg ut on tires that are 80 dianapolis Merchants' Armored Car after being notified of the decision : kably tough, safe treads 818 PUL cooler Service, 167 to 165. Another State [sate his objections in writing to : insulated Hi-Density COT Top Policeman, George Hecke, was in |ipe head of the agency and nn of 3 jet running —8n* ¢ of this extra. third place with 164 points. MT. |, ;evien iL »c worty about ‘the cos Sanders won, 93 to 91, in the slow Pe ill surprise you- 3 firing, but Mr. Joliff was victorious, Hearing Would Be Required s wi 6 oma he timed ming. Capt. |. A “full and fair" hearing by a at yesterdays session, Capl. three-member board of review would Edwin Kruse of -the Indianapolis then be required “at an early day,” Police Department praised armored qn." oooiioved person By car DE ae the most right to introduce evidence and a of crime. George B pre subpena witnesses. A complete recgr ge B. LOY: ord of all testimony would be kept. U. S. Secret Service Agent, said that | oh: 29 days after the close of

counterfeiting had-been on the in- % crease until the Treasury launched fesumony and argument, the board a campaign to teach merchants how | OF TeVeW WON I ss to distinguish counterfeit “money. | agency written findings of fact and a decision on them. The duty of the agency head would then be to approve, disapprove or modify the decision of the three-member board, and to notify the complaining citizen of his action. That would give the citizen a final decision from the agency, with which he would be required to comply. unless, still dissatisfied, he elected to appeal to the courts.

Too Sweeping, Say Foes The procedure under agencies headed by boards or commissions of three or more members would be similar, except that trial examiners could be designated to hear evidence and make preliminary decisions, with the complaining citizen having the right of prompt appeal and public hearing before three members of the agency concerned. Opponents of the Logan-Walter bill contend that the proposal is too sweeping; that a uniform system of internal appeals could not properly serve all the different administrative || agencies; that some agencies already have satisfactory review systems. ? The bill's advocates argue that if some agencies have satisfactory review systems,”all should and can have; that the plan would fix re-. sponsibility for executive action and enable citizens to get prompt action from responsible executive officers. The main fight in the House de- _— " bate, which entered its second day (J: Non-Skid Miller Tires at— today, was expected to develop over |} - NL attempts to strengthen the measure. G. & H. Service : Samplings of House temper indi- . St i . . ation 2001 W. Morris St. ©

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BREAKS HER FINGER MORGAN HILL, Cal, April 16 (U. P.).—Nadine Woodbridge, student at Morgan Hill Elementary School, is unlucky. While playing on a bed at home she sat down on her hand and broke her ring finger.

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that body through a combination of the solid Republican side with conservative Democrats. ,

NEXT—Provisions of the Lo-gan-Walter bill relating to such - controversies between citizens and executive agencies as do reach the. Federal courts. c

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