Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FOND GOAL IS TOO LOW, CITY LEADERS CLAIM Withdrawal of Assistance by Federal Government Increases burden. Goa! of $724 360 during the Indianapolis Community Fund campaign Oct. 18 to 28 will not meet demands for 1936 of the 36 fund member agencies, officials said today. Leaders declared they have been apprehensive that the drive goal would not meet the anticipated demands and today they indicated raising the goal would not aid. The apprehension has been increased since the Federal government withdrew funds for direct relief; curl ailed its transient program. Fund leaders estimated that between $75,000 and SIOO,OOO in excess of the $724,360 goal will be needed to administer the burden added by the government's withdrawal from the relief business. Change in the government’s policy has been felt by fund agencies whose directors anticipate greater burdens. Six Changes Faced Fund leaders today listed six changes which confront the army of 3000 volunteer workers as they enter the sixteenth annual campaign. Them are: The fund goal of $724,360 was set before the Federal aid for direct relief was withdrawn; At the time the goal was set, it represented findings of the budget committee after consideration by the executive committee and didirectors. The 1935 figure was the estimated minimum needed for 36 agencies at that time; Federal funds for direct relief aid ended Sept. 30—after the lund goal had been set; The Federal Transit Bureau closed its door to new applicants Sept. 20. after the fund goal had been set; Already additional burdens have been placed upon fund agencies’ shoulders. These will require more than the aggregate of the fund goal. It is estimated that from $75,000 to $100,009 more than the present goal wifi be needed if the fund agencies are to be in a position to render a minimum of service in 1936; Campaign leaders have decided not, to boost the present goal. They also said $599,000 is required to ! finance present services of the fund. More Call for Aid Although this year’s goal is 000 more than the amount raised last year, it was said approximately $25,000 of the increase will be required to maintain the present service agencies. Directors assert that on the basis of what has taken place during the three weeks since the government withdrew direct relief, they should have set the goal SIOO,OOO higher. During this period agencies have provided service for more than 600

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individuals, who otherwise would have appealed to the Federal Tran:ient Bureau. This has added mors than SIOOO a month to fund expenditures. Although the township trustee is responsible for care of needs of local families, there are restrictions of law. equipment and staff which prevent the trustee from accomplishing the Federal governments record. In addition to transients, more than 800 Indianapolis families living in rooming houses face rent problems because the trustee can not provide rent money in advance. This was done by the government. Records show 10.825 Indianapolis family relief cases were turned over to the township trustee Oct. 1 by the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. Fund leaders say that even if this load is rut in half, the $1,000.000 trustee appropriation will provide only approximately S2OO a year for the average family.

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LABORER HIT BY TRUCK IN CRITICAL CONDITION Driver Not Held After Accident at 13th-st and Baltiir.ore-av. Bert Lunn. 35, laborer, of 2946 N. Temple-av, is in critical condition in City Hospital today with injuries he received late yesterday when struck by a truck at 13th-st and Baltimore-av. Sanford L. Furry. 324 N. Wallaccst, truck driver, was not held. UNIT LEAVES FOR KNOX Nineteenth Field Artillery to Hold Week's Practice With Guns. The Nineteenth Field Aritillery was to leave Ft. Benjamin Harri--on today for Ft. Knox. Ky„ where it will hold a week's artillery practice. Lieut. Col. Philip Hayes is commanding officer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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OCT. 11,1935