Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PENSIONS FOR AGED ARE MADE LAW IN INDIANA Impressive Ceremony Held as Governor McNutt Signs Document. By C HARLES C. STONE. Indiana, nineteenth state to enter the. Union, is the nineteenth oid age pension state. Bill establishing a pension system was signed Thursday afternoon by Governor Paul V. McNutt in the presence of nation and state leaders of the Fraternal' Order of Eagles, for twelve years a leading champion of pensions. Several members of the legislature. other state officials, and representatives of the American War Mothers and organized labor, also attended. Present were three former national Eagles presidents—Frank E. Hering. South Bend; Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, and Robert E. Proctor, Elhart. Wi#h them were J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis, national trustee; Dr. Fred C. Dillcy, Brazil, chief medical examiner of Eagles insurance department, and Wallace J. Dillingham, Warsaw, deputy national auditor. State Leaders Present State leaders attending included Raymond Journey, Portland, president; Charles Stewart, Kokomo, vice-president; Ernest E. Cloc, Noblesville, secretary; Ed Wilkins, Peru, inside guard; Mayor Karl Volland of Columbus and Lyle Miller, Vincennes, trustees; Mayor John B. Hudson of Lafayette, and Albert G. Dahn of Columbus, past state presidents.

State old-age pension commission; members present were James J. Nejdl. Whiting, who, as a state senator, was an old-age pension advo-1 cate for nearly two decades; Rich- ! ard A. Werneke, Terre Haute; Ross Dowdcn, Muncie, and John Hutchinson Fontanet. Representing organized labor were Thomas N. Taylor Terre Haute, and Adolph Fritz, Indianapolis, president and secretary, respectively, of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, and Martin Miller and Alex Gordon ci railway crafts. Other Officers Attend Others witnessing the ceremony were Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend; Senators Anderson Ketchum, Greensburg; Jacob Weiss Indianapolis; William Hardy, Evansville; Jesse Wade, Mt. Vernon, and George Sands, South Bend, and Representatives William J. Black, Anderson, and Jacob J. Reisinger, Evansville, who, with Representative John F. White, Indianapolis, j were authors of the bill, and Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times. McNutt expre&ed pleasure at being able to sign the measure, de- j claring human happiness was de- ! pendent on living under normal' conditions, and that such conditions could not prevail m a poorhouse. Hering who twelve years ago caused the Eagles to enlist in the pension movement, and is chairman of the order's national commission on the subject, branded as relics of Queen Elizabeth's reign in England. Deluse. member of the national body and chairman of the Indiana pension commission, said: "This will emancipate thousands of worthy but impoverished old men

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and women from the shackles of povert” and fear and haunting anguish of pauperism in old age. It will in due time destroy the last vestige of our ancient and barbarous system of poorhouses.” On behalf of Indiana Eagles, Journey presented the Governor with a desk set. He enumerated as great events occurring in February the births of Washington and Lincoln and the establishment of the old-age pension system in Indiana.

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WORLD CRISIS LAID TO LACK OF LEADERSHIP Philip Guedalla, English Historian, Speaker at Town Hall. One of the causes of the world's | turmoil is "the lack of leadership. ; the lack of a single pair of hands,” ; according to Philip Guedalla. English historian, in a talk before a Town Hall audience at English's today. "But I understand.” he .said, "that in Indiana just now there is not that lack of a single pair of hands.” The audience getting the reference to the new deal in Indiana state government applauded and laughed. Guedalla, while speaking on ! "Wellington, the Duke and the Man," made the point that all great men are remembered but for “one exceptional deed, - ’ and always remembered for one pose or attitude. “Take George Washington.” the speaker said, "he will always be remembered for crossing the Delaware when the fact is he wasn't always crossing the Delaware. “Great men are remembered as I they appeared on the great day of j their lives. Just as Wellington on i June 18, 1815, sitting on a horse at the Battle of Waterloo.” CHURCH SERVICES SET All-Day Meeting to Be Held by Members of Women’s Council. ( An all-day service will be held by | members of the Indianapolis coun- | oil of federated church women March 3. The meeting will be held : in the Second Presbyterian church. 1 It will be divided into four sections.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! TocUayS 1 Almanac: February Z4U Homer, American arhst bom q - Loji? 1 E ** TrYinC - Jo Sc US Louis Philippe, kin£ of France, abdicates in favor of his grandson.. \%bi~ House of Repi resentatives votes i to impeach President Andrew Johnson,who does not abdicate in favor of anyone. .t.

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION LUNCHEON ARRANGED Twentieth Anniversary to Be Observed at Event Here. Plans were being completed today for the luncheon to be held at noon Saturday in the Columbia Club to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of vocational education in Indiana. Dr. Charles A. Prosser, director of the Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, will be the principal speaker. President E. C. Elliott of Purdue university will act as toastmaster. Invitations have been extended to Lieutenant - Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Dr. Ray Fife, president of the American Vocational Association; Dr. J. C. Wright, director of the federal board of vocational education; George C. Cole, state public instruction superintendent, and Joseph Stahl Newton, who introduced the vocational education bill to the legislature in 1913.

WOMEN’S LABOR MEASURE FAILS 8-Hour Day Measure Loses in Senate by Scant 3-Vote Margin. By the slender margin of three votes, the bill to establish a basic eight-hour day for women in industry Thursday failed to pass the Indiana senate. Under senate ruts, another attempt to gain a majority vote may be made within three days. Senator Fred A. Egan iDem.. Gary), author of the bill, tried to round up the absentee senators, nine of whom were absent from the chamber when the roll call was taken. Egan declared that had all members been present his bill would

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j have received the necessary twenty- ! six votes to pass. “Working women in Indiana virI tually are enslaved under present laws.” Egan said in support of his measure. "We must pass this basic | eight-hour day law to protect not j only the state's womenhood. but fu- | ture generations as well. If we pass this bill then two years from now we can pass a minimum wage law j which w ill give women in industry another protection they need badly.” The senate Thursday approved a resolution memorializing PresidentElect Franklin D. Roosevelt to call i a special session of congress as soon as he is inaugurated to enact laws j “providing economic and industrial relief and for the immediate relief of the suffering and destitute.” Six to Enter Fraternity By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 24. Six students at the Indiana university school of education will be initiated into the Phi Delta Kappa | honorary education fraternity Sun-

day. March 5. The new pledges are Sylvester Todd. Terre Haute, Ralph Holmes. Sandborn; Bayne Freeman, Bedford: Charles Redick, Bloomington; Clum Bucher. Huntington, and Joseph S. Guise. Leiters Ford.

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