Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1940 — Page 5
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1940
DraftofU. S. ‘Slacker Cash’
1STLADY URGES AID FOR ‘OKIES’
Paints Dreary Picture of]
Plight for House Committee.
(Continued from Page One)
that she has testified at a Congressidnal investigation. Last spring she
appeared before a House Committee to criticize conditions at a local hos-
pital which she had visited. ° On Stand an Hour She concluded her testimony today after having been on the witness stand in the brightly lighted,
crowded caucus room-—temporary|
quarters of the House—for more than an hour. Before leaving the hearing she | shook hands with Mrs. David) ° Thomas, mother of a migrant family | whose earlier testimony had pre-| cipitated the union discussion. Mrs. Thomas said her husband, an elec-| trician, had sought work at $1.65 an| hour at Ft. Meade, Md., project, but} was told that he must pay $300 in| union initiation fees and dues.
“What is your thought about |
that?” asked Rep. John Sparkman| (D. Ala.). “Was the union A. F. of L. or OC 1. 0.2” Mrs. Roosevelt asked. Rep. Sparkman said he didn’t} ~ know, but asked her to comment.
“May Be a Racket” “There is a division in the elec-|
trical workers,” Mrs. Roosevelt said. |
“There are certain rackets. I suppose that may be one, but I don’t| know the immediate situation and I} could not pass upon it. “If it is not a racket there are ~ possibilities “of adjustment. I think you ought to get the local union head here, and find out about it, and; have it out. It would be very interesting.” Mrs. Roosevelt said, in reply to a question by Rep. Frank Osmers (R. N. J), that unless there is planning now for the future when the defense program slackens off “we are going to have mass migration again.” “We have time. We are not at war. There are plenty of people with brains and ability to see into the future. Ang it is criminal if we are not using them today.”
| lots.
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Urged as
Morgenthau Wants Cor: gress to Tax Bonds; Sets Pace With Note Issue.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P.) — 'Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. today backed a draft of funds to: force ‘slacker money” to contribute to national defense by removing tax exemption privileges from Federal bonds.
he should pay taxes on it.” of tax-exempt bonds would make ‘what I call slacker money.”
request the new Congress for -auithority to issue wholly taxable 'borids. He pointed out that his ‘department already has that discreition in Treasury notes and will take advantage of it in a $500,000,000 financing tomorrow. Small Sums Welcome.
Referring to income from tax‘exempt bonds as “slacker money,”
“privilege” of contributing to na‘tional defense; that he “would not ‘turn down 25 cents” if it gave the average American the feeling that he was part of the rearmament program. “You can’t expect a man to work eight or 10 hours a day (as |drafted soldier) for one dollar a day ‘unless he feels that everybody else is making his contribution too,” he said. “We have got to raise an awful lot of money and I want as many people as possible to take part in raising it.” Savings Bonds Widely Held
He described a program, similar to the Liberty Loan drives of the World War, in which every citizen would be called upon to contribute. He recalled the World War “stamp plan” in which Americans could buy 25-cent stamps to paste in a book and indicated he was giving it serious consideration. The tax exemption plan, he said, had been discussed with the Federal Reserve Board and members of Congress who had approved it, Approximately 2,500,000 citizens
‘lhold U. S. savings bonds, Mr. Mor-
genthau estimated. He declared he would like to see that figure tripled but that tomorrow's financing would be restricted to wholesale
Mr. ‘Morgenthau told the “House
Ways and Means Committee Saturday that he had limited the De=
cember. financing to $500,000,000 because he wanted to see what action Congress would take on such ques= tions as raising the debt limit and imposing new taxes. He believes the legal debt limit should be raised to match national defense appropriations “at least.”
British Resources Studied
Meanwhile, speculation arose in conpection with talk of financial aid to Britain as to the possibility of counting $1,000,000,000 in Duich resources with British holdings in this
| Phillips,
| country in determining the need of i anti-Axis powers for credits.
Mr. Morgenthau and Sir Frederick representing the British Treasury, are exchanging informa-
| tion preliminary to President Roose-
3 | velt’s réturn next week when the
The Smoke of Slower-Burning
Camels gives you— EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR
AND =
| British financial picture is expected ‘Ito be complete for his examination. | Mr. Morgenthau said yesterday that | Great Britain had not yet asked for [| financial aid directly or indirectly. {| He implied that the Administration |was ignoring the statement made
to the press last month by the
|| Marquess of Lothian, British Am-
bassador, that his country must
| have financial aid.
Mr. Morgenthau and Sir Frederick
resumed their conferences for two {hours last night at the former's {|lhome, announcing nothing of what || transpired further to illuminate || their original statement that the
|| Englishman was preparing a British
|| balance sheet for:the information of ‘| this Government,
RABBIT FEVER FATAL
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 10 (U. P.)—Harry Andrew Scott, 58, local
| | barber, died today at his home of
NICOTINE
tularemia contracted a month ago while cleaning a rabbit. He was the second to died here of the
“We feel here very strongly,” hej said, “that in view of this national || defense program we should draft alll money. By that I mean to say if a|| man is going to lend his money to} the United States Government, that ||
He said that to continue the issue |“possible the additional creation of
The Treasury, he explained, willl
'Mr. Morgenthau said he was consid-|j ering plans to give every citizen the"
(NAZIS SOW NEW
Defense Policy
Henry Morgenthau Jr... . “We have got to raise an awful lot of money.”
CYLINDER BOMB
Looks Like Container for Gas Mask, Londoners Are Warned.
LONDON, Dec. 10 (U. P.) —Police and air raid wardens warned Londoners today against a new, deadly German bomb which resembles a gas mask container and explodes in the hands of anyone who picks it up.
Bombs of this type were scattered about London during the ferocious all-night German raid Sunday night and Moriday morning. The bomb consists of a metal cylinder, which contains a small bomb and from which dangles about five inches of wire. The cylinder is in four parts, which are supposed to separate as the bomb falls. Two of these parts become a rough sort of parachute, two becoming rotating vanes. The bomb drops from the cylinder to the end of the wire, which keeps it attached to the parts of the cylinder. The bomb may explode on landing. If it does it may cause casualties within a radius of 50 feet.
SCALDED AS WIFE FINISHES LAUNDRY
"Ernest Morris, 27, worked ' all night at the International Harve ester Co., and was just returning 4 at 1102 Miley Ave. As he rounded the corner of the house, his wife, who did not expect him so soon, was just finishing washing clothes, She threw the water out and it doused him. He was freated ab City Hospital for scalding.
STATE PROVING AREA ORDERED BY ARMY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. — The War Department today ordered its agents tc acquire 50, 000 acres of land north of Madison, Ind. as a site for a proving ground for the Army Ordnance Department to supplement the department’s present proving ground at- Aberdeen, Md. The announcement was made. by Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.).
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ure in the hemdains the largesiwhiskey in the
AYRES FORECASTS SCATTERED BOOM
(Continued from Page One)
ket for many kinds of skilled and
semi-skilled workers has become
| highly competitive.
“It is partly because the demand for production of munitions is becoining so insistent that increasing amounts of overtime are being added to our abnormally brief, legal working week. Finally, the price of labor is going up because the labor organizations have the power to force it up.” Col. Ayres warned that the national problem of munition production was “not merely how much, but how soon.” “The outstanding lesson of this new modern warfare is that if you want to be prepared to fight you must be very strong indeed and if you want to be prepared not to fight
that,” he said. “Our objective is to
| become too strong to have to fight.”
He said that “we shall need all the energy that we can muster and all the co-operation of which we are capable. “The task is formidable, for Germany really has a secret weapon. It is a weapon that we had once and if it has partly slipped from our grasp we must regain it. The name of that weapon is hard work. We cannot win without it, but with it we can.”
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THE INDIANAPOLIS
you must be much stronger than! |
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British Attack | in 1 Libya
ERI, Faratrae o Bif Murr
: tty: Desert 3
The desert sands of northern Egypt have suddenly become the scene of a smashing British offensive. The attacking forces are seekin to drive the Italians in the Sidi Barrani area (shown in upper left) to the sea where the Navy can finish the job of annihilation. Principal highways and points where British planes, ships and troops are based also are shown. :
(6. 0. P. BILL WOULD
‘FREE’ ATTY. GEN.
: (Continued from Page One)
group of the Republican Party lor the next four years. Of the 12 Republican district chairmen who comprise the state committee, Ewing Emison of Vincennes, Seventh District chairman, appears to have the advantage in factional maneuvers in the Legislature. There are 12 Republican legisiators from his district, two more than any other district, and with this bloc in the (General Assembly, he is expected to be a commanding figure behind the scenes. Mr. Emison was one of the original backers of State Senator William E. Jenner in the latter's unsuccessful race for the Governor nomination. Since Mr. Jenner is majority leader of the Senate, and his campaign manager, Frank T. Millis, is majority leader of the House, a powerful legislative combine seems to be in the making.
STEPHENSON LA PORTE, Ind. Dec. 10 (U, P.). —D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klan leader, granted a temporary parole from Michigan City prison to undergo a gall bladder operation, was in “good” condition today, according to Holy Family Hospital
‘| physicians.
HAS OPERATION |
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94" Sale!
COAT
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SAMPLE DRESS SALE
For the Holidays!
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Dressy Pastels Wools and Crepes trimmed with nail heads, beading, necklaces and other festive trimmings. Styles are youthful and gay with the holiday spirit. Black and high shades.
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