Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1940 — Page 2

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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1040 ] g/ ALLL 4 a

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ADOPTS PROGRAM

Urges Bolstering of Defenses, Repeal of Wage-Hour Law, Modification of Labor Act in 26-Point Campaign Year Schedule.

WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P.).——The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the U. S. today adopted a 26-point campaign year program calling for immediate action’ to bolster national defense. | It asked Congress also to reaffirm the United States’| determination to keep out of war.

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maximum productive activity. AGRICULTURE—Any Govern- | ment financial aid in adjustment of | agricultural production should be! limited to that portion of the crop domestically consumed; such aid! should not be financed by proces- | sing taxes.

Relief Stand Taken RELIEF—Federal relief shoul

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The program, embracing; resolutions covering a broad CONGRESSMEN range of subjects, was adopted at a one-hour final business sesthe 1800 registered delegates were DINNER GUESTS present to participate in the charhbers final action. | They asked prompt reduction of ,,. ba] Kederal expenditures; retention of Minton Good-Natured in e present $45,000,000,000 national debt limit; immediate modification] New Deal Defense; NLRB of the National Labor Relations Act; repeal of the Wage-Hour Law, and | sive activities. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY The program, drafted by the Re- Times Staft Writer solutions Committee, was in the] WASHINGTON, May 3.—Clarence form of 26 resolutions and a pre-|A. Jackson, new executive vice presi- | amble which emphasized that the dent of the Indiana State Chamber Chambér of Commerce is non-par- Of Commerce, was being contisan except “in behalf of the gratulated here today for his manstrengthening, growth and happi- | agement of a successful get-together ness of America. economically, cul- lof Hoosier business and industrial The national defense resolution sional delegation. was coupled wit hanother demand-| The State Chamber was host last | ing enactment of laws making it a Night to the Indiana Senators and] criminal offense to advocate violent| Congressmen at a dinner at the overthrow of established govern-|Cariton Hotel. ment. Similar affairs were held by those g " y attending the United States Cham- | Ask ‘Pay-as-You-Go’ Defense |," ommerce meeting here from | The program emphasized that un-|the various states. | balanced budgets and further inLast year, however, the Indiana continue if the nation is to retain the financial strength necessary for Chambermen lectured the Congres. | any prolonged defense. [sional delegation without giving any “We should carry our national Ge ERLET a chance to reply. a fense on a pay-as-we-go basis,” it St night the first speaker was continued. Senator Sherman Minton, who de-| Other resolutions included: why 18 3 natured apulogia on PUBLIC FINANCE—Federal ex-|" 1 he is a 100 per cent New Deal-| penditures must be cut: er. He was followed by Rep. Charles | ! | publicans and a signer of the Smith Committee amendments to the Wagner Labor Act. Kurt Pantzer, Indianapolis attorney, then took up the cudgels to prove the necessity for such amendments, but was careful to stress the fact that neither the Indiana State! sparkling fresh after numerous tubbings! nor the Indianapolis Chamber of | More than 25 styles for your selection. Ideal for Mother's Day gifts! Bemberg sheers in tional organization in favoring out- stripes and colorful or monotone prints, dl right repeal. i only supplement assistance to state “Hoosters do not espouse repeal and local governments when their Of the Wagner Act,” Mr. Pantzer resources are inadequate. ceclared. “For we believe in The closing session heard a | labor's right of collective bargains | warning from Philip C. Ebeling | Ing. | Dayton O. past president of the| “We want the act amended to U. 8. Junior Chamber of Commerce, | iron out injustices and we do charge ® make available economic opportu-| purposes of the act to foster the Ww f +h S + f tf rin —FIRST QUALITY nity and security, then the Govern- | purposes of the C. 1. 0.” an e mar es : Fla e g ment will be asked to do it. Rep. Gerald W. Landis, . ? 4 Rl ; ® INDIA CENTRAL ¥ HAT in TOWN: @&at. | | Full Fashion CHIFFO ‘ | ments to the Act as proposed by . Wag ro ' : his committee. This Is It! The New SRR) |. RETREAT ARRANGED Teetor Is Toastmaster | 2 LR ge The Indiana Central College | William Welsh, Peru wholesaler, C O Cc Oo a # u + j Y. M. C. A. cabinet will hold its | Presented the veiwpoint of the ; annual retreat from Saturday eve-|SMAll businessman and pleaded to 4 A T \ N a Delightfully sheer hose that women are so “keen” about

Repub- | lican member of the House Labor Committee, explained the amend-

sion without debate. About 400 of Policy Rapped. stronger statutory curbs of subverturally and spiritually.” leaders with the Indiana CongresMinton Gives Apologia creases in the public debt cannot v er etl debt limit should hot .| A. Halleck, dean of the House Re-| Commerce go along with the na- | white, light blue, rose, grey, navy or black that if business and industry do not| that the NLRB has subverted the | prevent government from stifiin F ning through Sunday afternoon at! g wearing! You'll like them—and so will Mother—on her

backgrounds. High or low necklines, tucks, shirring and wide sashes. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. You'll want to buy them | Initiative. Bethany Park in Brooklyn, Ind. Walter Brenneman, president of the| 1he temper of the meeting was day of days—May 12th. They're practical and durable and college Y. M. C. A., announced to-| Summed up by William Fortune, In- will stand constant sudsings! Dainty picot hem and run-Full-fashioned FIRST QUALITY. Smart new

SIZES 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 52, 18V; to 24V5,! in two's and three's, tomorrow, at this low day. | dianapolis, who has been elected a

D. R. Jones, of the Indiana Uni-! versity Y. M. C. A, will be a guest and deliver two addresses. Besides the cabinet members, the retreat will include Prof. James A. Weber, head of the Department of Religion at the college; Dr. James H. Sample,

faculty adviser of the Y. M. C. A. |

| plea for tolerance and co-operation [and above all the preservation of

director of the U. 8. Chamber, in a

American peace. Lothair Teetor, Hagerstown manufacturer, was toastmaster, } Mr. Jackson himself directed attention to the state exhibits from

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the Conservation and Publicity depariments and called attention to the fact that Indiana is one of the few states without trade barriers amounting to tariff walls. The event closed with movies and a note of complete Hoosier har-! mony. Only members of the dele-! gation missing were Senator Fred{erick VanNuys and Rep. William | Schulte, Lake County Democrat.

and Clem Elliott of Y. M. C. A. here.

REPORTS $11,000 GEM THEFT CHICAGO, May 2 (U. P.).—Mrs. Nettie Lamm, 46, wife of a refrigeration company executive, told police today that bandits who forced their automobile to the curb had robbed her of jewels and furs worth | $11,600,

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