Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1935 — Page 28

PAGE 28

HEATED TILT DEVELOPS ON FEE PAYMENT Disability Examination Cast Debated at Meeting of Teachers. Di .'OnMon over payment of physical examination fees for teachers claiming disability treatened to disrupt the annual business meeting of the State Federation of Public School Teachers yesterday. Debate between O. W. Nicely, Indianapolis legislative committee Chairman, and H. H. Blanchard, South Bud, defeated candidates for the first vice presidency, ended when Miss Hilda Maehling, Terre Haute, president, asked members to “confine remarks to rejection or adoption of proposals.” Mr. Blanchard had moved that teachers claiming disability not bo required to pay a $5 fee to the Mate office, and a like sum to local physicians, if unable to come to Indianapolis lor examination. His suggestion that “if the committee is unable to take criticism on this point, the organization get some one who can” brought an accusation from Mr. Nicely that certain members had waited until he had left a former meeting to make criticisms. “The remarks which I made at that meeting, and to which I believe Mr. Nicely refer:, would have been made if he had been present,” Mr. Blanchard answered. "In fact, I did not know that lie had gone.” Higher Salaries Favored Ellis B. Hargrave, Washington High School vice-president, suggested that federation laws make it possible to pay the fees from state funds. r I he federation adopted a resolution that, teachers seek election from their own membership to the Indiana General Assembly. It also recommended laws raising the 1 minimum of teachers’ salaries, and equal pay for teachers having equal! training, service and experience. It, reaffirmed the tenure law, and I

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Rated the country’s ace counterfeiter, William Watts, 42 (above), an engraver, is under arrest after a raid on his Union City (N. J.) apartment, which United States officials say revealed the source of the most nearly perfect spurious bills passed in 40 years, plates and $55,000 in counterfeit bills being seized. opposed the $l5O tax law, or any legislation which would limit support to teachers' salaries from local or state sources. Officers elected at yesterday’s meeting were Robert Wyatt, Ft. Wayne, president, who defeated Field Snodgrass, Jeffersonville; Wilbur C. Barnhart, Indianapolis, first vice president, who defeated H. H. Blanchard; Miss Frieda Peters, Evansville, second vice president, who defeated Miss Evelyn Seward, Columbus; Henry McHargue, Gary, third vice president, who defeated Ernest A.sbell, Seymour; Miss Rosa Boggs, Richmond, recording secretary. who defeated Miss Edith Van Winkle, Terre Haute; Miss Gladys Reeves, Muncie, corresponding secretaiy, who defeated Miss Esther March, Vincennes, and R. V. Sigler, Indianapolis, treasurer, who defeated B. B. Horton, Anderson.

LIFE CONVICTS TO PLEAD FOR LIGHTERTERMS Two Youths to Seek Writ of Coram Nobis in Jasper Court. Bn Times Special JASPER, Ind., Oct. 18.—Petition for a writ of coram nobis seeking modification of sentence was scheduled to be filed in Circuit Court

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

here today In behalf of Albert Boquette, 18, and Elmer E. Davis, 19, serving life terms in the Indiana State Prison for kidnaping. T. Ernest Maholm, Indianapolis, attorney for young Boquette, son of a former U. S. Marine Corps officer, who retired after 35 years service, i was to offer the petition shortly . after his arrival. Argument will be before Circuit Court Judge John L. Sumner. Robbery Netted S7 The youths were sentenced last spring following a filling station i holdup which netted $7. They are | alleged to have seized the attendant, forced him into their car and later released him a short distance from the holdup scene. Mr. Maholm, employing tactics similar to those which gained rei lease from a 99-year kidnaping term

for Bascom Ray Jr.. 14, and Maurice Sheridan, 17, Huntington. W. Va.. is expected to state in h;s petition that the young men pleaded guilty to kidnaping under threats of arresting officers. Ray and Sheridan also were sentenced here. Guilty Plea Probable If his petition is granted it is understood his procedure will be to have the prosecutor nolle the kidnapping charge and then have the youths plead guilty to a lesser offense. It was recalled that in the RaySheridan case this procedure was followed and young Ray was placed on probation with his father. Sheriday was sentenced to a year in the State Reformatory. Subsequently officials here received word that young Ray had taken a job and was making good.

KIWANIANS TO SEEK 1937 PARLEY HERE International Convention in Indianapolis Is Goal. Members of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club planned today to bring the 1937 international convention of the organization to this city. W. Luther Snodgrass, dub past president, and Henry T. Davis, sec-retary-manager of the Indianapolis convention bureau, will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Kiwanis International in Chicago Nov. 7 to 9. The 1937 convention city will be named at that time.

Bank Cashier Chosen Byjimrs Special TIPTON, Ind., Oct. 18—George J. Richman, Rochester bank receiver, has been named cashier of the

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-OCT. 18,1935

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