Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1942 — Page 4

“BRE KISF EARED

eoislators irked by His

Demand for ‘You Do It or 1 Will?

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U. P)—

Congressional resentment against the “you-do-it-or-I-will” nature of President Roosevelt's request for

‘price control act revision Yoday over-

shadowed the main issue of fighting inflation and threatened a sharp

“hreak between congress and the White House. Leaders of both the senate and house, nevertheless, prepared legislation thut would enable the presi: dent to put price ceilings on farm { products at parity instead of 110 per cent of parity or higher. But legis- “ Jators friendly to the president’s objectives said he had made their task harder by placing a time limit - on congress. = Resentment was stirred generally by the president’s ultimatum that ~3f congress does not act by Oct. 1 he will take steps to control farm “prices by executive order.

Hope for ‘Cool Off’

Some leaders hoped that congress fvould “cool off” by the time the “house returns from its informal vagation next week and buckle down to the job of passing the requested legislation in the three weeks aldowed them. © ‘But other quarters predicted that “Bf congress does pass the legisla‘tion requested by President Roose“elt, it would also include control - over wages and salaries, Senator George W. Norris (Ind. _Neb.), a close friend of the president and usually quite friendly to “the administration’s economic aims, “regretted exceedingly” that Mr. “Roosevelt had chosen to impose a ‘time limit on congressional action. “I think a great majority of congress would be willing to repeal the prohibitions that prevent imposition of farm price ceilings at levels higher than 100 per cent. of parity,” ‘Senator Norris said.

Predicts Difficulty

. “But I am afraid the president's ‘message has. made the job of getting this legislation passed difficult. ‘There is a grave danger that congress may now not act within the prescribed limits and the president ‘will be forced to fulfil] the terms of his message. ~~ “That might easily result in:an open breach between the president ; and. his war-time congress.” ~~ Two farm organizations disagreed over the president’s message. The ~~ ‘National Farmers union, which has ~ consistently urged ‘prices, applauded and offered its

The National Grange, through Ats national master, Albert's. Goss, Faid it believed “No : emergency

Grange Favors Parity

+ “The Grange has always. advoated the use of parity,” Mr. Goss

| message to congress with an ex-

only parityf'

"|tonight in a Gold Star memorial

parity which would include 1abor costs. If a complete rule is adopted for controlling agriculture by law, labor, salaries and other uncontrolled items should also be brought under control by law, and not. left to indefinite promises.” In the senate it was disclosed that legislation implementing the president's message was already being drafted for introduction when the senate reconvenes Thursday, probably by Democratic. Leader Alben ‘'W. Barkley of Kentucky. Despite a move by Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of Oregon to channel the Measure to the senate agticulture committee—keystone of the congressional farm bloc —leaders planned to send it to the banking and currency committee, which handled the pricé law. Speaker Sam Rayburn, after re ceiving a telephone call from the president Sunday night, was on a train from his ranch home near Bonham, Tex. He ordered a call for the house to be in full session next Monday.

Hint Delay in Fulfillment

Ordinarily, and this seemed to be no exception, proposed legislation as

controversial as farm price reduction does not clear congress in two months. There was strong opposition on the merits of the issue aside from the reaction to Mr. Roosevelt's ultimatum. The farm block was not expected to surrender readily the restrictions it fought to place in the price law, especially since the president still declined to leave the question of wage control to the congress. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), charged that the message served notice that the president planned to make the laws for the United States during the war. If he has power to set aside provisions of the price law, he said, then he can draft men contrary to provisions of the selective service act and impose taxes regardless of the revenue laws. President Roosevelt followed his

planation of the move to the American people in his fireside address last night. He repeated what he had ‘told congress about his plans for taking executive action if necessary: “The president has the powers, under the constitution and under congressional acts, to take measures necessary to avert a disaster which would interfere with the winning of the war.”

MEMORIAL TONIGHT FOR LOCAL MARINE

Sacrifice of Pvt. Donald Francis (Jimmy) Ryan, Indianapolis marine who was reported killed in. action and buried at sea, Will be eulogized

service at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. The Veterans of Foreign Wars’ ‘Marion county council will conduct the rites. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, 3465

, “but has demanded a - just

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S. Harding st, is “making a fine quality product at a reasonable cost and they're away ahead of schedule.”

H. Bowman, inspector of naval materiel for the Cincinnati district, is why the company today was to be awarded the coveted army-navy E award, for excelience in war production.

retired former commander of the ninth naval district, was here to make the award.

the company at ceremonies this afternoon at the plant, with Jackiel W. Joseph, Indianapolis attorney, as master of ceremonies. speakers were to include Governor

the Stmy-navy E Swag,

300 Employees

That, in the words of Comm. G.

Rear Admiral William C. Watts, The E flag was to be presented

Other

Schricker, Mayor Sullivan, Comm. Bowman and Admiral Watts. All 300 employees of the plant are to receive army-navy lapel buttons. The award will be made at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Columbia club. Headed by Peter Lambertus, American Bearing makes bearings

Indianapolis taxpayers in Center township will have to pay next year at a rate between $290 and $295 for each $100 worth .of property, compared to the $3.25 they are paying now. The final rates have béen adopted by the city and county and the budgets of all departments of government are ready, for the tax ad-

justment board. The total, as it stands now,

their rate because of increased allot ments from the state.

from 45 to 43 cents.

township follow: 1043 Civil city [A EERE NAN E) $1.29 County . sects 000d0 43 School city "esses LEN} 96 State 14 Poor relief ....ovve ... Relief bonds ......, 131 Township fund .... .004

1042 45

J4 104 a6 0054

Rear Admiral William C. Wats, of the industrial incentive section of the navy’s public relations office, congratulates Peter Lambertus, president of the American Bearing Corp., upon the company’s winning

Buttons for Quality Work

“ {lective "service for the navy, Ad-

CENTER INSIDE TAX | RATE FOR 1943 CUT|

is $2.955, but school city officials have indicated a further reduction in

The city council adopted its rate of $1.29 last night. This year's rate for the city is $1.43¢46. The county council has reduced the county rate

The proposed rates for Center

$1.43446 96614

|For several months he was an instructor on aircraft engines for thei army. He has reported to the|§

‘|A. Harvie, Preceded him

16135 W. Minnesota st.; Horace B.

INT T0 NAVY

‘were: Russell T. Reed, 430 N. 18th

Clarence. Taylor Leaves Air Corps for stint At Great Lakes.

Here's Gh the sailors can talk about: Clarence R. Taylor, 32 8, Summit st, has switched his “affections” from the army air corps to the naval reserve aircraft division.

Great Lakes naval training station for a period of recruit training prior to assignment to sea or to a naval shore station. son, Clarence Jr, and & nephew. Louis . into the navy. » ” 2 ‘Enlistments of Indianapolis men added at the army recruiting office

st, Beech Grove; John N. Lawler, Hoshou, 2024 Broadway; Richard J.

lave; Baw O. fold ave.: Ch “114, Box 177; e's Laven = N. Harding st.; Hobert C. Stevens, 429 N. Davidson gt. i

Grove: Busi, E. Austin, 346 Roena ave.: ‘George Loy, 1211 Park Sograiek, 353 Gulls | a 0

Credits Hard Work

‘Hard work, which he says he

learned on ine temity term has

: brought Charles A. Dieterlin of . Henryville, Ind, to the rank of i second lieutenant in the amy. A graduate

1841. He attended

~ officers’ training C. A. Dietertin school at Ft. Sill,

Oklahoma. The family is waiting his arrival home for a furlough.

2 8 2

Announce Promotions

Promotions earned by Indianap-

olis men in the armed forces were announced today as follows:

Naval training school, Chicago

university — Damian PF. Spalding,

-|331st regimental motor pool as a

Camp Wolters, Texas — gerey | Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, to first lieutenant. :

Camp Atterbury—Pvt. Edward P.| sa?

Davenport, 331st infantry, 634 digrade. He has been assigned fo the|

mechanic. Corp. Davenport is a native of Knoxville, Pa.

land, Cal, where|} he is a mechanic : in the air forces. He hadl} been visiting here ' on a ‘15-day furlough. ; Pvt. Ferguson formerly worked ; at the George J. : Mayer Co. here ov, Ferguson before being

called to service April, 1942.

EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES: FITTED

oh David TaVel (Reg. Optometrist)

X ‘| Ritter, 1128 E. Tabor st.; Harold o.

\

fo Receive

used in diesel engines for naval craft. In an interview before the ceremony, Admiral Watts described the .E award as ‘no ” perfunctory slap on the back. No one gets it who is not doing a bang-up job.” Asked for his views on the cargo flying boat plans of Henry J. Kaiser, west coast shipbuilder, Admiral Watts said he fully subscribed to the possibilities of air transport of cargo but added: “I believe the question of materials is still under consideration.” Admiral Watts sald he believed that air cargo would not be an important factor in solving the submarine menace. “There will still be shipping in this war,” he said. On the question of proposed se-

miral Watts’ said he readily could envision the day when the question of whether. to assign’ American manpower to industry or to the army and navy would make selective service advisable for the good of “the common whole”

Waits Army View On Lower Draft

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U.P). —Chairman Andrew J.-May (D. Ky), said today that the house 4 military affairs committee would . await war department recommendations before beginning consideration of legislation to lower the draft age to 18. ! Rep. James W. Wadsworth (R. N. Y.), co-author of the selective service act, introduced an amendment in the house yesterday to lower the minimum draft age from 20 to 18. “Our committee isn't going to work on this bill until the war department tells us just what they'd like us: to do,” Rep. May said.

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