Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1941 — Page 2

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ILTE, BOEHNE BA E 2 WORRIES

* — .

‘Madden in Spring.

Primary; Foes of

‘Evansville Man Active.

" By DANIEL

M. KIDNEY

Times Staff Writer

'WASHIN GTON, Oct. 11

~It is getting near the worry iravtors with defense housing con-

on for Congressmen—particularly for those from Indi-|'ra¢ ‘where primaries are held in the spring. So far the only two Hoosiers ‘who are knitting their |d

hice are Democrats. Rep. William T. Schulte ‘certain he will have Seb opposition in the istrict. = Rep. John Piet ehne Jr. also /expects it in

. Schulte

mending must Have been successf «at least for the present. . The Calumet District Congress . man admits that he likely will hav . to run against Raymond Madden, . the Lake County Treasurer. But he doesn’t see why Mr. Madden would . went to be a Congressman “when it pays only $10,000 a year.” The ' Lake County Treasurer's job is worth $35,000, Rep. Schulte says. He esses confidence that he

HOOSIERS BACK NEW LEND BILL

Only Landis and Wilson Oppose Measure in House Vote.

Times Special - WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Only two Hoosier Congressmen are on record . today as opposing the $5,985,000,000 : lend-lease appropriation which passed the House 328 to 67. They are Reps. Gerald W. Landis and Earl Wilson, both Republicans. The six other Republicans from Indiana followed Wendell L. Willkie’s advice for the. first time and supported the Administration bill. The four Democrats also voted “aye” ating the first time that Rep. Louis Ludlew supported lendlease. The Indianapolis Congress‘man, who carries on a one-man

| DEFENSE WORK

Housing Projects to Offset Curtailment of Private Construction.

Government officials indicated today that efforts will be made to ameliorate effects on the construction industry of the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board's curb on nonessential building by providing con-

acts. an " apparent effort to allay | fears of 18 home Sousiuction. in Defense Housing Son In oar Charles B. Pie said he a pects the defense housing program can be carried out as originally con-

templated before it was ordered curtaled ed oY ie Office of Production

Managem ont ‘original program, 525,000 defense housing units were to he’ bulls between July) this. year June 30. Of this number, rye were to be financed publicly and the remainder privately. The | OPM, however, approved only 300,1000 of these for the present,

Seeks to Save Metal

SPAB'’s order, affecting new public and private construction, was designed to conserve vital materials. It was Mr. Palmer's view that some of the materials thus conserved could be made available for defense housing. Furthermore, he said, it was his understanding that no attempt would be made to requisition such materials already in the hands of builders unless there was evidence that they were being hoarded to obtain excessive prices. In addition, he said, many builders that would be affected by the SPAB order, probably will be able to continue in business because “there will be a very substantial amount of alterations” to be made which do not require any large quantities of critical materials.

received similar ones. This report Sollowed similarly many had an armistice to

The Daily Mail dispatch said

peace offensive.

ECONOMY VIEWS | MAKE HEADWAY

Conservatives in Majority On Survey Committee Named by Wallace. ' By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—A com-

mittee dominated by' “conservatives,” counted on to wield a de-

the economy survey authorized in the new tax law.

Secretary Henry Smith.

Vice President Henry A. Wallace |:

named the Senate members—Senators Walter F. George (D. Ga.),

Robert M. LaFollette (Prog. Wis.) and Byrd from the Finance Com- |:

the alleged feelers contemptuously, but now could no longer them because it looked aa if they Were preliminary to another

termined knife on Government ex-

peace offensive through the Congressional Records, explained that the bill carried $175,000,000 for dobin Hgan, Take gouty District | mestic defense and he is for that. ttorney ormer Legislator, ran against Rep. Schulte last Supported Home Defense time. All of the Hoosiers have sup-

: Boehne to Face Phillips ported domestic defense spprop Fina on oy ool, oie sompet- toms in ihe past. e e Coun man admits. “So I figure if I beat a the sah Repibiieans and him like I did, I needn't worry much Pp ow voted against the orig‘this time.” inal aid-to-Britain bill last FebruNevertheless he is worrying. How |ary thus going on record as being much, ig knows. opposed to the Administration is Rep. Boehne, since the|policy. Foch Lick Democratic meeting,| When the first lend-lease approafter which it was announced that pratin of $7,000,000,000 was ap‘State Senator Roger Phillips of(proved in March, the Republicans ‘New Albany would be his opponent. [split 50-50 on it. Rep. Ludlow was For there has been talk also of [absent but said he would have voted

other Democrat against against it and the other three State Democrats voted for it. ;

3 Back Full Policy

The three Democrats with a 100 per cent record of supporting lendReps. William T. Bebe, William ‘Republicans like C. B. Enlow,|Reps. W am ‘Evansville banker, have evinced in- B Larrabee and John W. Boehne terest in the plan. They figure a|Jr. Democrat is likely to win in the| Having voted against the policy, and prefer someone other |Republicdin Reps. Charles A. Halleck, Forest A. Harness, Noble ‘J.

is|Johnson and Raymond 8. Springer sud aged ig Eisen i for the $T7,000,000,000 appro-

pealon, ey they were joined by au Ways and Means Committee. |two more colleagues on the secBecause he put in much of his|ond lend-lease appropriation bill— Aime this year drafting the new tax|Reps. Robert A. Grant and George ‘enough in trying to solve threatened priorities 10 Site ams tor te Disc ana iow ot o saies-| REBEKAH 6 DISTRICT man,” they sum up their complaint. New officers of Rebekah Lodge run as the Democratic candidate| Mrs. Anita McConnell, of Myrtle _ggainst Republican Rep. Raymond Lodge 326, is district deputy presiOther officers are right and left any serious primary opposition. He| gq, to the district deputy pres. ‘has “tion defense program 100 per cent. | Mrs. Helen Scholey, Mozart 838, Rep. Louis Ludlow, who enjoys gacretarys Mrs. Pearl Cobler, TemCongress, Progress yeniominsted with the whole City|Geraldine Stout, Olive Branch 10, Indianapolis now back in the new|conductor; Mrs. Daisy th District.

ean win both in the primary and in November,

law, complaints have come from|W. Gillie. Evansville that he was not Sole SSmm——————————— pes OFFICERS NAMED BY “We need a man who is more Ludlow Is Confident Rep. William H. Larrabee expects District é will take office Wednes8 dent. Vice president is Mrs. Jane 8. Springer in the newly constituted) op 0 “gylvig, 481. 10th District without having to face the only man in either house dent, Mrs. Vinnie Oloe, Neola 362 supported the Administra-|and Mrs. Lessie Wood, Myrtle 336. reputation of being the best|ple 591, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma he ™ in expects to be|Hundley, 395, warden; Mrs Windish, Honor 418, chaplain; Mrs. Catherine So oy none of the eight Republic-| Arnold, Southeastern 749, inside ‘has oi no ge with uy ges Mildred Lyons, Tem‘serious o on. y threa musician. NB Gppost when Fred dis Jr. | Mrs. "Nelle Hollywood, Olive against . Charles A. Halleck{Branch 10, and Mrs. Doro ; the Second trict. But the able Echeand, Sylvia a, are right and Halleck handily. ft support to the vice president. se the seniority system counts hg Blanche Pierce, Chappell 702,

much here, there should be no|is retiring district deputy Brasident.

ene opposi the -| Committee ans en ie ne prcario’ nounced by Mrs, MeGonnell are: Halleck, dean of the G. O. P | Auditing—Myrs. Schrand, Mrs. Mation, declared. "| bel Schenck and Mrs. Martha Sick. ss = = —Mrs. Ura Lee, Mrs. Ora

Governor M. Clifford snd, now the Director of Agriural Defense Relations, is credwith aiding Donald Nelson of An in his determination to sub-|Mrs allocations for priorities.

. Rose Memorial — Mrs. Martha Foltz,

Mrs. Myrtle Calvin and Mrs. Lessie Field.

® . s ter ‘General Frank ! 8 adage $63 before the Indi the Indiana

ri Pi Lick was put AN an

<A. F. OF. ABOLIHES neti BROWNE'S OFFICE

To on ‘chairman, and not| SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11 (U. P.): Jsolationist Senator Frederick|—The American Federation of

DUAL BEATING QUI [EEA ESUNES NEXT WEEK

leadership. of George E. ONVILLE, Ind. Oct. 11 nun

Shened extortionist, by eliminating Boh at a dissenting vote, the A. PF. of L's 61st annual convention : Dh Grand Jury nvestiga- to 13, into. Sheriff Claude who is being. ‘tried in |New! York with William Bioff for extorting $550,

port recommending redusion the nber of vice presidents from 15 g beaiity of James fan: Lan-

n picture , ds oa the International Alli. Tein t he AF. oH obloyees

Mr, Beater en : os ay nt. Blof is the union's West

‘| Ann PFicklin; his parents, Mr. and

~.|8 buck private and a general, who

Extend Seaway Projects

Chairman Joseph J. Mansfield (D. Tex.), of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee, said SPAB's order will have no effect on the pending $1,000,000,000 waterways projects bill. The omnibus measure, expected to be reported to the House next week, embraces more than 215 projects, including the controversial Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway and Florida ship canal and the Passamaquoddy tidal development. Mr. Mansfield said the construction is to be spread over a 20-year period and that only those projects considered vital to defense will be undertaken during the emergency. The nation, he said, “may have dire need” of a huge public works program on termination of emergency production. Labor Department statistics, he pointed out, show that more than 6,000,000 may face unemployment at that time, Labor Dispute Nears Head Meanwhile, it appeared that the controversy growing out of charges that the OPM’'S labor division, headed by Sidney Hillman, granted the American Federation of Labor's building trades unions & virtual monopoly on defense construction Jone, was drawing to a head. The charges revolve around the Hillman - sponsored stabilization agreement between the A. P. of L. building trades department and Government agencies, setting ‘ up labor standards and pledging these unions against work stoppages beuse of “jurisdictional disputes or Sa any other cause.” 7. a 3 Result of Shazges by the P. , that it was Sn a Var ine, Mich., delense housing project because it emembers of a C. I. O. conays union, ch Senate defense investigating committee has invited Mr. Hillman to appear before it when he returns from the West

2 KILLED, 2 HURT AS CAR RAMS FREIGHT

(Continued from Page One)

(D. Va), Kenneth McKellar (D. Tenn.) and Gerald Nye (R. N. D)) from the Appropriations Committee.

McKellar for Spending Senators George and Glass, and in most cases probably Senator Nye, are-counted on to side with Senator

essential” Government expenditures. Senator McKellar, however, favored virtually all the Government spending programs, and Senator LaFollette is considered likely to be on this side, too. House members have not been named yet, but if the Senate’s action in taking the senior members of the committees is followed, as is understood to be likely, a conservative balance is indicated. The House Appropriations Committee, according to forecasts, will be represented by Reps. Clarence Cannon (D. Mo.), Clifton A. Woodrum (D. Va.) and John Taber (R. N. Y.), and the Ways and Means Committee by Reps. Robert L. Doughtoh (D. N. C.), Jere Cooper (D. Tenn.) and Allen T. Treadway (R. Mass.).

Majority Favors Cuts Reps. Woodrum, Doughton, Treadway and Taber are counted on to favor substantial cuts wherever possible to help offset heavy defense spending. Reps. Cooper and Cannon are considered more likely to go along with Government bureaus attempting to uphold their present spending rate. Of the 12 Congressional members of the committee, seven or eight are held virtually certain to favor substantial economies. : Secretary Morgenthau several times has urged sharp cuts in nondefense spending, and he is expected to favor them when the committee gets down to actual cases. Senator Byrd said he believed $2,000,000,000 could be cut from present annual expenditures without impairing vital functions. CCC Under Scrutiny It is certain that committee members will take an early look at the Civilian Conservation Corps and

as fertile ground for saving money. The ttee’s scope is not limited non-defense expenditures. It may consider excessive spending in the new defense agencies as well. The Budget Bureau next week is expected to submit to the com mittee possible means of cutting from $1,000,000,000 to $2,000,000,000 from annual expenditures, and the investigating group is expected to hoi its first meeting shortly afterwi »

CHIROPRACTORS MAY MEET HERE IN 1942

Dr. W. H Gwynn will head a committee of Indianapolis chiropractors in an effort to- bring the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association Convention to Indianapolis in 1942. The 31st annua] State convention will be held at Huntington, for three days beginning tomorrow. The formal bid will be made during the Huntington convention. Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, of Indianapolis, second vice president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the National Chiropractic Association, will attend the state conventiom.

ARMY HELMET FAVORED WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P.). —The Sailors and Marines are going to adopt the Army's new field helmet, which gives greater protection to the back of the head and neck, it was disclosed today.

Mrs. Albert Ficklin; three brothers, Clay Ficklin, Edward Ficklin and Herbert Ficklin, and a sister, Miss Hazel PFicklin, all of Indianapolis and another sister, Mrs. Catherine Spears, Muncie. He was born in Mt. Sterling, Ky., but had lived here since he was 2 years old. He was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence and burial will be in Washington Park Ceme-

Mr. Partlow is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ula Partlow; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Partlow, Noblesville; three sisters, Mrs. Opal Wadsworth, Mrs. Mildred Clark and Mrs. Margaret Kissel, and one brother, Carl Partlow. Moi Partlow was born in Noblesville. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the residence be at Washington

DR. CASE. oN L BROGEAM

GREENCASTLE, "Ind. Oct. 11.— DF Satud Case, pastor of the Elm ur Scranton, Bas ph speak at the first monthly yespers Jropus. of the 1941-42 here tomorrow. Th vervin will begin 1 430 5. m. in the Gobin ‘Memorial Ch

New York Shelled (in Theory)

By Suicide Artillery Force

By RI RICHARD C. HOTTELET United Press Staff NEW YORK, Oct. em. Ee the shells had been real, the heart of New York City would be a mass of

ruins today. would be dead, and water would be spurting from broken mais. Actually, the only casualties were

tillerymen from Ft. Hancock, N. J was highly successful. They seized the fort early today, and fired—theoretically—2300 shells from the 16-inch guns, and hunsmaller

dropped on the Air Station, formerly Floyd Bennett | Alr Ria, scined it, rushed to the

mittee, and Senators Carter Glass|:

Byrd in supporting cuts in “non=-| has |}

the National Youth Administration|

Peace Offensive by

By UNITED PRESS y "A LONDON DAILY MAIL dispatch from Stockholm reported today that the British legation to Sweden had received vague peace feelers emanating from Germany and it was understood that the British missions to Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, Turkey and Egypt had

vague rumors yesterday that Ger-. Sie TUS Jester and Bul-

British diplomats at first received

garia. These rumors re denied promptly and emphati

German

According to the Daily Mail dispatch, the feelers included confidential offers which purported to come from different Nazi leaders, each of whom offered something different.

Posed as s Man, Wed Girl

Nunz, last Labor Day.

Orlando.

Frances Orlando, 31, who confessed to police that after posing as a man for 15 years she married an 18-year-old Sacramento girl, Elizabeth Miss Orlando. was arrested at a film studio where she was employed as a carpenter under the name of Richard

Ser ny Is Rumored; Los Feelers Resorted Sent to Britain and Russia

IT WAS SUGGESTED, the

winter, and that he in Europe” as a working

and Germany would be

peal to the United States * The Japanese Dome News sumably had been approved

an editorial in the Japanese

‘post, quoted the newspaper as we. possible with Britain and that er.

.|“converted,” from

CHICAGO, Oct. 11 (U. P)—By court order, Adolph Jozalis, 53, gets to sleep in the henhouse from now on and a protesting bantam rooster named Joe moves into the family

elling. It was Joe who climaxed dplph’s troubles in a separate main ce fight with his wife three weeks ago. Adolph’s wife came into court charging that Adolph was $60 in arrears on support payments. But Adolph had complaints, too, to-wit: A carpenter who had - built another room on his home each time there was a new addition to the family, Adolph found that there was no longer any room for him in the house.. The children numbered 13 and there were his wife's mother and a daughter-in-law, Mrs, Jozalis sent him to the barn, There were two cows there—Baby and Rostis—and one of them had a calf that night, forcing Adolph

Adolph Will Swap Searing Places With

to leave. The garage was too drafty.

Joe, a Rooster

There was only the henhouse, but Joe was there and he pecked Adolph beyond endurance. Adolph was

without a home. Yesterday, Judge Rudolph Desort was confronted with a Commis sioner’s findings in the case, confirming the contentions of both Adolph and his wife and holding that Joe should be killed to make room for Adolph in the henhouse. But Judge Desort spared Joe, ruling he should not be sacrificed to a family squabble but ‘should be taken into the house at night so that Mr. Jozalis may sleep in the henhouse.” “I'm satisfied,” Mrs. Jozdlis said. “I'd rather have Joe than Adolph any. day.” The support d!spute went back to the Commissioner who was to decide if Mrs. Jozalis’ sale of one of the cows should not be grounds for reduction in Adolph’s maintenance payments.

BUILDING A

why we have so much smog in Indianapolis. Just a simple thing like that. . . »

/ INSTEAD, DO THIS and see how it works: OFFICIAL FIRING INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS AND THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, JESSE JONES, SECRETARY. 1. In shaking the grate, be sure to leave a covering of ash. This protects the grate. It also serves to distribute the draft evenly over the grate surface. About two inches of ash is correct. 2. Shovel the coal evenly over the grate. Don’t lump it up. Make it even on top, as even as possible. Savel i it off after you have finished shoveling. 3. Place kindling on top of the coal, just about in the center of the firebox. 4. Place this copy of The In-

First comes the coal, fresh from the bin Next comes the kindling, then put the paper in.

g 5

E g

5 £8 ¢

Smoke Abatement—No. 2

Whether You're Short or Fat or Spindling, There's Just One Way to Lay the Kindling (Continued from Page One)

that you gre

FIRE—

heats up, with a feeling of a job well done, * 8 a YOU MAY wonder why it is being advised to light the fire atop the coal instead of underneath it. Heating engineers have found that the heat created on top of the coal pile distills the volatile gas from the top layers of coal and ignites the gas. This ignites the coal. The fire will then spread over the coal bed evenly, until the en

elther to beat Russia or, more probably, be held fo a stalemate

concern. Hitler's argument might be, the dispatch Jwanie 16 SEbt the wit 9 3 years of agony, and Hitler .might think such an argument would ap-

by the. strict Japanese censorship, quoted phigh Bs hig a Kobe DewsDaper published in English, that it believed Hitler foresaw the possibility of

sla = broadcast, heard in New York by the United Press listening as saying that Hitler saw that no peace

SOUTH REMAINS [3

said, that Hitler was ex- | ET a House Committee’s 2-Day Limit on Héarings Stirs Isolationists.

WASHENGTON. Oct. 11 (U. P.) ~~ House Administration leaders, clear= ing the decks for quick action on repeal of the prohibition against arming Ameérican merchant ships, Jrovaisy new: isolationist opposition a Decision by the House Foreign Affairs Committee to restirct its hearings to two days, confine itself to the one subject—that of mer= chant ships, and conduct the hears ings in private, touched off a storm of protest from isolatifnists who called the action “outrageous.” Lend-Lease Passes The Committee’s decision last night followed a show of powerful Administration strength in the # House's passage of the new $5,985,000,000 .lend-lease appropria= tion, which carried, to o Earlier, the House had rejected, 162 to 21, an anti-interventionist attempt to bar lend-lease aid to

Russia, Passage of the lend-lease fund cleared the way for House action next week on Neutrality Law ree vision, . ‘On motion of Chairman Sol Bloom, the Foreign Affairs Committee voted 12 to 7 to restrict the hearings and the scope ‘of the measure in the interests of quick action. Mr. Bloom ruled that recommens dations by President Roosevelt for ultimate removal of provisions bare ring American ships from combat zones were not germane to the issue of arming merchant ships, which the President specifically requested. It was understood that Adminise tration strategy is to jam the ship arming authorization through the House without delay and then add the combat zone repealer by amend ment in the Senate or offer it in & separate measure.

Four Witnesses Called

his “New Order said, that Great Britain decision without

, in a broadcast which pre-

peace with

he intended to make no overtures

SOLID AS USUAL

GOP Would Add no Seats In Congress if Election Were Held Today.

By GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, - N. J., Oct. 11.— Many Republican leaders have hopefully dreamed of the day when the G. O, P, will “crack” the solid South, whose voters have resisted Republicanism almost as fiercely as their fathers resisted the invading armies of Gen, Grant. Although G. O, P.

still hopes for the year when the South will. be

the year. : he Tnstitute is — completing a section - by - section oll of Party Sienguh in terug of ts gained or lost if a Congres-

ond, election were held today. Final returns from the 13 Southern states fail to indicate any crack in the Solid South.

Party References Listed

From tidewater Virginia clear across to the rolling plains of Southern Texas the Institute has interviewed Southern voters on their party preference in case a Congressional election were held today. The results in terms of seats in Congress show the following: (Va., Ky., Tenn, N. C,, S. C., Ga., Fla., Ala, Miss, Ark. La. Texys Okla.)

Seats Won 1940 Election® Estimated Division of Seats if Election Were Today ........

(*One seat, in the Fifth Tennessee district, is held by an Independent.) It is entirely possible that in some districts a seat might change from Republican to Democrat, or from Democrat to Republican. The above figures simply indicate the net change for all Southern states combined if an election were held to-

day. Republicans Handicapped The Republicans always face the heartbreaking fact that the Democratic Party can normally count on a backlog of more than 100 seats from the South in any election, Thre Republicans at present have two seats from Tennessee, one from Kentucky and one from Oklahoma. Except for one other’ Representative who was elected on’'an Independent ticket in Tennessee, all the rest are Democratic. The preserce of such a handicap means that the Republicans must win a huge majority of seats throughout the North and West to take over control of the House. For absolute majority control they would need 218 seats (unless a coalition were worked out with third party representatives), and these seats ‘would all have to come from outside the South. The Democrats, on the other hand, with 115 seats from the South at present, need have only 103 from all the rest of the country to keep a comfortable margin of control.

Such non-interventionists as Reps, Hamilton Fish of New York, George Holden Tinkham and Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts and John M. Vorys of Ohio—all Republicans— left the committee room vowing that they would redouble their ope position to any revision of the Neue trality Law. Rep. Tinkham said the commite tee’s action was “outrageous, a come plete nullification of democratie processes.” Rep. Bloom announced t four witnesses—Secretary of State Core dell Hull, Secretary of the Navy

.|Frank Knox, Chairman Emory 8. Land of the Maritime Commission

and Chief of Naval Operations Ade miral Harold R. Stark, will be called,

JOLIET MAN DIES IN HUNTINGTON CRASH

HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11 (U, P.)~Thomas M, Bean, 51, Joliet, Ill, died instantly yesterday when his car collided with another and Struck a culvert an Road 5 north of ere,

LA PORTE, Ind, ¢ Oct. 11 (U. BP), —Charles F. Borgerd, 77, La Porte, a pedestrian, was killed yesterday when he was struck by an auto driven by Ralph Ridgewater of La Porte on Road 35 south of here,

LOCAL BRIDGE TEAM WINS IN CHICAGO

Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—An ‘Indiane apolis team won the all-American team contest championship in the anual tournament of the American Contract Bridge League here last night. The team was composed of Joseph Cain, Edson T. Wood, Lawrence Welch and F. R. Buck.

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