Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1941 — Page 14

THURSDAY, FEB. 13,

CHARGES RADIO ONE SIDED ON AID

Wheeler Asks Broadcasters For Scripts Dealing - «With Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (U. P.). ~—Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.). leader of the opposition to

1941 Forum Lecturer

the British aid bill, charged today |g

that “sponsored news commentators on the radio chains have been quite one-sided on the great issue of whether the bill should be passed.” ~ He wrote Fred Webber, general manager of the Mut@al Broadcasting System, that “complaints of propaganda by the radio, by some of the newspapers, by many columnists and the motion picture industry have become so numerous that official notice must be taken of them.” Senator Wheeler, chairman of the Senate Interstate Commerce Commitee which handles radio legislation, asked Mr. Webber to provide him with a copy of the scripts used by all MBS commentators in the last year. At the same time Senator Wheeler announced he had asked the Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Co. to provide him with a list of their commentators, the names of the commentators’ sponsors, “and if the spcnsor is a corporation, to give me the name of the president: of the company and the members of the board of directors.” He charged that mutual commentators specially had been editorializing and “in many instances” propagandizing on the British bill

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Stuart Chase . . . next Kirshbaum lecturer.

Author to Lead Discussion On World Situation At Kirshbaum.

“Where Do We Go From Here?” will be the subject of a lecture by Stuart Chase, American economist and writer, at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in

Kirshbaum Center. Mr. Chase will discuss the domestic and world economic situation in a lecture which will be followed by an open discussion. The economist is regarced "as one of. the leaders in his field. He is the author of 12 books, including “Men and Machines,” “The Nemesis of American Business,” “The Economy of Abundance” and “Rich Land, Poor Land.” Mr. Chase has demonstrated in these works the facility. of popularizing economics so that it may be readily understood by 4he layman. He is a consultant to the Rural Resettlement Administration and the Temporary Economic Committee of the Securities and Exchange Commission. During the World War, he was associated with the Federal Trade Commission and later joined the Technical Alliance, the predecessor to Technocracy, Inc.

NAME OF DESTROYER TO HONOR HOOSIER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (U. PJ). —The Navy plans to name one of its new destroyers for Frank C. McCord, commander of the ill-fated dirigible Akron, a department spokesman said today. Mr. McCord, a native of Vincennes, Ind., was drowned when the lighter-than-air craft. was beaten down by a storm off Barnegat, N. J., April 4, 1933.

Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your fave and and figure without starvation dieting or backbreaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and e Marmola under the conditions and according to directions on the package. Marmola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years, More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period. Marmola is not a cure-all. Marmola is only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroidism) but who are otherwise normal and heal. y. We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose, Why not try to lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way? Get a box of Marmola today from your druggist.

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DEPORTATION N OF BRIDGES SOUGHT

Jackson ‘Orders Proceedings March 1 After Report Is Filed by FBI.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (U. P.) — Harry R.! Bridges, Australian-born C. I. O. West Coast leader, has been ordered by Attornev General Robert H. Jackson to face deportation proceeding: beginning in San Francisco Marca 31. The action 1s based on a 2500-page

[report by ihe Federal Bureau of In-

vestigation 'of its inquiry into Bridge's a leged communistic affiliations. M Jackson said the report revealed ‘new and additional” evidence unévailable in March, 1938, when the Department first instituted proceedings, The Department will prosecute the new attion under the 1940 alien registration act which gives the Governmeat wider authority over the activifies of foreign-born guests.

Restrictions Eased

When the Department first moved against Biidges it was restricted by a Suprenie Court decision which held that before an alien could be deported he must be shown to have been a member of or affiliated with a so-called subversive organization at the tine the proceedings against him were iinitiated. Dean James M. Landis of the Harvard l,aw School was assigned by the Libor Department, then in charge of the Immigration Service, to conduci the 1938 proceedings. He concluded that Bridges was not affiliated vith the Communist Party at that tie. ; The nev statute authorizes deportation of aliens found to have been affiliated at any time with organizations advocating the overthrow of Government by force. Let Bridges Give His Side Followiag -its adoption by Conto inquire whether grounds now exist for deporting Bridges. He declined to "eveal details of the report, but said: “In the light of new and additional evidence contained in the report (FBI) and in the light of the new provisions of the law, I have approved the institution of deportation proccedings by tHe Immigration and Naturalization Service. “This glttack does not imply that the Department has passed on the merits of the case. The report of the FBI was: purely factual and, quite preperly, contained no conclusions ¢r recommendations.” He 3aifd that under the law the Governm:nt must offer its evidence |g: at the priceedings and that Bridges will be allowed “full opportunity” to cross - examine Government witnesses and to present his side of the case befcre it is decided.

GUARD PLACED OVER ALLEGED KILLER

ANGOLA, Ind, Feb. 13 (U. 'P.). —State ¥'olice today posted a guard before tiie Garrett Hospital (room

farmer, lies seriously wounded. Police said mother-ia-law, Mrs. Nettie Hobarter, 67, ard wounded her companion, Mrs. Fr:nk Chamberlin, 26, in an argument over division of livestock. The siiootings occurred yesterday at the farm near Helmer which Parr rented from his mother-in-law. The killing culminated a two-year

YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY

quarrel etweeh Parr and Mrs. Hobarter, i; is said. :

To entertain your thirst... pause and

where E:rl Parr, 57-year-old tenant |H.

he shot and killed his|gr

Mrs. Lena Cook

Mrs. Lena Cook, who died Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Alte, 211 E. South St., will be buried in St. Joseph's

Cemetery’ following services at 1:30 p. th. tomorrow in the home “of another ‘daughter, Mrs. George Gruner, 1713 S: Talbot St. An Indianapolis resident 60 years, Mrs. Cook was born in Cincinnati, O., and was 83. - Survivors besides the two daughters are. another daughter, Mrs. Vance May; a son, Charles Cook, 15 grandchildren. and‘: two greatgrandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

John T. Rentsch

Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. in St..Jehn’s Catholic Church for John Thomas Rentsch, who died Tuesday in OQteen, N:. C. Burial will be in Holy , Cross Cemetery. . Mr. Rentsch, who was 46, was formelly vice president of the John T. Cusack & Co. here many years. He was a World War veteran and served overseas one year. Survivors are a stepfather, Louis A. Stahl; two nephews, John and Robert Cusack, and a niece, Miss Helen Harvey Cusack, all of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Delilah George, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Maude Carroll; 1oster daughter, Mrs. Ethel Siers.

BRISTOL—Mrs. Sadie Lidia Kinnander, . Survivors: Husband, Custis; daughter, Miss Alice Kinnander, other Bailey; sister, Miss IIRL Bailey.

CEMENTVILLE—Frank _L. Potter, Survivors: Son, John; daughters, Frank W. Meyer, Mrs. Edwin Hobson; sisters,

85. Mrs, Olll Hollis and Miss Molie

Mrs. . Bouer Sid Mrs. Saliie Yarbrough; brother

FOUNTAINTOWN—Miss Rhoda Ferris, 75. Survivor: Sister, Mrs.

Ann Corda

gress, Mr Jackson directed the FBI House.

ELEHARD—Mrs, Lydia Tice, 70. « J8Yy; fosier daughter, : brother, g sisters, Mrs. Delia Mann and Miss Matilda Bontréger: half-brothers, Pyed and C. A. Bontrager; five haif-sisters. Zack Graham, 86.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Cora B. Yea er 57. Survivors: Husband, Charles; son, Mrs. Cora Bell Su oo Daughters, Mrs. J Mrs. R. I. Hampton, Mrs. G. Ruth Tilley; sisters, Ms. JLaure Warten,

Warren, Miss Caroline Sterl, 88.

.GENTRYVILLE—Miss Ida Martin, 76. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Julia Farrow. HUNTINGTON—Edward Smith, 73. Sur. vivors; Wife; two sons; three daugh-

KOKOMO—Nathan Crume, Mrs. Rebecca Pepka, 74. Vincent. LEBANON—George S. Survivors: Wife, Jean; daughter Mrs. Richard Lawlor; sisters, Robert "Henderson and Mrs. Harrison eS MACKEY—Edward H. May, 63, vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Ella Miler: brother Roy; igh Mes. Eva Schoonover and Mrs. Satan Bak MIDDLE WN—Mrs, Prone Kro er, 59. lter obert; Mrs. Mrs. Bonnie Davis; Albert and Elmer; sisters, Euna Bell and

80. ‘Surviv ol Son,

Golladay. 57.

Sri Sen

brothers, Dellia Bell, Mrs. Lottie Coffman. .

NEW CASTLE—John A, Clore, 81. vivors: Sons, Chester and Guy.

pNoBIH MANCHESTER—The Rev. Wright, 90. Survivor: Daughter, Bita Butterbaugh, OAKLAND C Hurt, 73. Survivors: ar ihters. Mrs. B. M. E. Richardson. PETERSBURG—Lawrence Hornbrook, 74. Survivors: Sons, Lyndon, Heber, Lloyd and obert; daughters, Mrs. Marie Rutledge and Mrs. Madge McMillen Mrs. Eva Robinson, 63. band, Michael; son, Jesse; Fred Robling. RUSHVILLE—Mr4q Emma G. Monroe, 76. Survivors; Brothea Andy Groce; stepdaughter, Mrs, Walter Maher. SOUTH BEND—George Firmin, 68. Survivors: Wife; son, George; brother, Harry; sister, Mrs. Clyde Musgrove THORNTOWN-Isaac Cofima an, 74, Survivors: Flossie McCabe and Mrs. sons, Arthur,

John Mrs,

ITY—Mrs. Mary Irene Husband, James; McCollum and Mrs.

‘Survivors: Hussister, Mrs.

rank, Lon _an brother, Peter; — Mrs. Russell Grimes.

When you lift an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips you ¢an taste its quality and

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|THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __._

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Anna Miles Funeral services for Mrs. Anna

Laura Harding Miles, an instructor| at the Indiana Girls School: who |

died Tuesday in Methodist Hos-

pital, will be™held at’ 2 p.. m. to-|

morrow. in the . Englewood Christian . Church, of which she was a

member. Burial will be in Memorial |.

Park. Mrs. Miles, who was 54, lived at 306 N. State Ave. She was a native of Trimble County, Kentucky, and had lived here 13 years. Survivors are her husband, Barnett R. Miles; a son, Laurel R. Miles; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Askren, and a sister, Mrs. Goldie Barnes, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Rose K. Partin

A former resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Rose Kable Partin, who died yesterday at her home in Terre Haute, will be buried in Oaktown following services at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Terre Haute. She was a native of Oaktown and lived here 10 years. = Mrs. Partin was the mother of Mrs. N. Marie Campbell, 2 E. 14th St. Survivors besides Mrs. Campbell are another daughter, a sister, four brothers and four sons.

‘

JERSEY WORKERS STRIKE CARTERET, N. J,, Feb. 13 (U. P.). —Work on more than $15,000,000 in Navy contracts was held up today as employees of the Foster Wheeler Corp. struck in protest against the management’s failure to agree to proposed contract terms. The plant produces boilers and condensers.

FIGHT BILL ON

. PAGE 13:

- INCORPORATION

Perry Businessmen Say Small Communities Would Be at City’s Mercy.

The Perry Township Businessmen, Inc, was organizing a fight today against a bill passed yesterday in the Indiana House which would establish rigid conditions before a community in Marion County could incorporate. A committee of the Businessmen is to cortact other county communities to. rally their support to the opposition. The group also is to visit the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, thé bill's author, Rep. Thomas E. Grinslade (R. Indianapolis), and other “interested organizations.” Under provisions of the bill, no town under 250 could incorporate and then a petition would be required containing one-half or more of qualified voters in the community and at least one-half of -the property owners. The bill, which passed by a 77-0 vote, also would provide that territory to be designated as a town must have approval of .the Board of Works and Sanitation and the City Planning Commission of Indianapolis. It also would prohibit towns already incorporated from annexing additional territory without city approval. ~ At a meeting last night in the University Heights grade school,

Elmer Houze, president of the Perry Businessmen, appointed a commit-

R DAY AIN

tee of Charles F. Bohne, chairman, and Charles H. Askin and Howard C. Smith. A committee spokesman declared the bill would leave small communities at. the “not. always tender mercies of the City of Indianapolis.

“University Heights is an excel, lent example of annexation to the City. Streets there are so bad the’ bus transportation there was nearly lost because .of them. Other Serva, ices that a city is supposed » pros, vide are comparable.”

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