Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1940 — Page 5
VOTES TRADED ‘ON LOGAN BILL
Congressmen Log-Roll in Moves to Cut or, Add To. Exemptions.
: FRED Ww. PERKIN Ss v3 PY mes Special Writer WASHINGTON, April | 18.—Logrollig, bureaucracy’s by-product, is due for a return engagement in the House today when Congressmen at tempt to exempt their from restrictions of the ter Bill. © y Efforts will be made to add to the already considerable list of Federal agéncies immunized by the House Judiciary Committee from the bill It is intended to set up -uniform procedure and provide court appeals for all persons and groups that come into conflict with the 130 regulatory set-ups now operating in Washing-
Vote Trading Proposed
‘Offers have been made to trade votes favoring different agencies— but with a large part of the House, perhaps a majority, thinking of cutting out all exemptions except those for departments that obviously have only a remote relationship to affairs of the individual citizen. Efforts will be made to remove as well as add exemptions, and so large did this probability loom when the House had spent all of yesterday afternoon on preceding sections of the bill that adjournment was decided upon to allow a fresh start today. ] How deeply the whole issue cuts into recent governmental developments, plus tendencies that were discerned in preceding) Republican administrations, was illustrated when: | Rep. Edelstéin, Democrat just elected from New York, declared the bill is a “stab in the back for
the New Deal.” : cL Institution Accused
Backers of the bill (all the Republicans and many | conservative Democrats) were ‘accused by Rep. Cochran (D. Mo.) and others of having “gone radical.” The Brookings Institution, learned diagnostician of governmental ills, was accused of “backseat driving” by the scholarly Hatton Sumners (D. Tex). a * Yesterday's debate produced only one change, an amendment by Rep. Voorhis (D. Cal) placing an exemption from court review on administrative rules three years old or more. r |
MRS. HARRIMAN FREED + AFTER LOTTERY TRIAL
SANTA FE, N. M., April 18 (U. P.).—Joyful because a Federal Jury f declared her innocent of violating ~ anti-lottery laws, Mrs. Oliver Grace Harriman prepared today to return to New York while five associates, who were convicted, go back to court. for sentences. | Frederick W. Benduhn, Mary De-
fines for pro-
moting a $10,000, sweepstakes. Harrison J. Tharp of New York, who had pleaded nolo contendere and thrown himself upon the mercy of the court, was liable to the same punishment.
NAB SUSPECT UNDER NEW FEDERAL LAW
A new Federal fugitive felon law was used here for the first time by local G-men yesterday who, with the aid of city detectives, arrested Daniel H. Rhodes, sought by Mt. Clemens, Mich., police. ; The new law gives Federal agents jurisdiction in a fugitive case, if the suspect crosses a state line or is wanted for one of seven major offenses. Rhodes faces a statutory charge. B. Edwin Sackett, agent in charge of the local FBI office, said Rhodes apparently had spent most of the past three years in Indianapolis. Rhodes will be given a hearing today before Fae W. Patrick, U. 8. Commissioner. .
MAN, 68, IS SLUGGED, "ROBBED OF $20 RING
A 68-year-old man was slugged and robbed of a ring valued at $20 as he walked in N. Illinois St., 400 block last night. William J. Scanlan, 108 W. North St., told police a man struck him in the back of the head. Mrs. Harold Roney, 614 N. East St., told police -a man grabbed her purse as she walked near Meridan and Court Sts. last night.
at bureaus | an-wal-
. | Lucy Bry:
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley . . . campaigned for prohibition in every. Indiana county. :
W.C.T.U. HEAD FOR 23 YEARS
Active in Work Since 1905; Funeral Saturday at . Liberty, Ind.
Members of the W. C. T. U. in Marion County today mourned the death of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, honorary president of the Indiana W.C. T. U. Mrs. Stanley died last night at her home in Liberty, Ind., after a year of ill health which forced her retirement from active leadership of the state organization. She was Tl. Mrs. Robert E. Hinman, 2752 Guilford Ave. a trustee and recording secretary of the State W. C. T. U,, said that she and others from here will attend services for Mrs. Stanley in the Liberty Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m. Saturday. - Mrs. Stanley, a native of Tennessee, lived in Indiana 55 years and had been active in the prohibition movement for 35 years. ] She was vice president of the
and became president about 23 years ago following the death of Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger. She was active in that capacity until the State convention here last October when she dttended one day’s session to submit her resignation. Mrs. Hinman said that Mrs. Stanley had campaigned actively in every Indiana county for prohibition and delivered countless
ment. Tribute to Mrs. Stanley was also paid by Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Zionsville, president of the Central W. C. T. U., largest unit in the State. Survivors are two sons, Z. Jay Stanley, Richmond, Ind., attorney, and Earl Stanley, Liberty; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Stevens, Washington; a brother J. W. H. Tipton, Sweetwater, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. , Marysville, Tenn., and four grandchildren.
GIRL, 4, IS HEROINE GARNETT, Kas. April 18 (U. P.).—Four-year-old Carol Bell is credited with saving the life of her 21-months-old sister, Joan, when the baby fell into a tub of scalding water. Carol pulled her out.
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Mrs. Stanley Dies [STATE FLODDS TWO
AREAS FOR WILDLIFE
Indiana once again is becoming a wildlife haven through the efforts of the State Department of Conservation in flooding areas for migratory waterfowl, according to Commissioner Virgil M. Simmons. The site of the old Kankakee River marsh has beerfflooded at the Jasper-Pulaski game preserve near Medaryville, and on the Kankakee
* | | game preserve west of Knox.
Thousands of ducks, Canadian geese and -other migratory birds have been seen this spring at the two preserves. Department officials say many of the birds will. stay through the summer. Sand hill cranes have been reported at the Jasper-Pulaski marsh. The preserves were restored by the construction of levies. Construction of a series ‘of artificial lakes throughout the state has aided the program. = Vegetation has been planted at these points to provide food for wildlife.
State organization for many years|§
speeches. in support of the move- |}
WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. PJ). —Everyone, it seems, is agreed that Washington should put its best front forward but there was hot argument today over whether that front should be limestone, marble, or something else. The controversy springs from an argument over what stone facings shall be used in the new War Department Building to be constructed on lower Constitution Ave. in the area known as the Northwest
has spread to Congress, and it is reported that President Roosevelt is worrying about it. .Arrayed in the fray now are states producing competing types of stone. ‘Their battleground is
lic buildings and grounds commit=tee on a resolution by Rep. Sam Hobbs (D. Ala.), to specify stone used in buildings in certain areas. Rep. Hobbs said that there was a gentlemen’s agreement that limestone and marble interests would
Which'll I Be, Marble? Capital Wrangles
Triangle. From there the argument | ite
the hearings before the House pub-|
Limestone or
for either, brick and cement.”
Better bulld it of fire-
ecutive and Northwest Triangles but that the public buildings .administration was “biased in favor of a powerful limestone lobby.” Rep. Gerald Landis (D. Ind.) countered with the assertion that the marble people have been getting the best of the bargain in Washington for many years—witness the number of marble buildings. Rep. J. Harry McGregor (R. O.), demanded to know where “Ohio sandstone comes in,” and a feeble voice was raised .in behalf of gran-
But as an argument to settle the entire discussion, Rep. Frank B. Keene (R. Wis.) said: “Why argue about whether it'll ‘be marble or limestone when the Government is broke and can’t pay
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