Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1936 — Page 22

EY'RE -FIX PROOF,* TOO

3 doubtful honor of iook very happy double parking tiie offender, r s Mi . Rubv dir .Silattt-1 Sur,:i r, r'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

SOCIETY NEEDS TRAINED POLICE, EXECUTIVE SAYS Law Enforcement Officers Gather at I. U. for Conference. Timr* ftf.rrial BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 31. —Police thoroughly and properly trained, are as much needed by a society as 'well-trained teachers, doctors and dentists, O. W. Wilson, police executive of Wichita, Kas„ told law enforcement officials who gathered at Indiana University today for the Indiana Conference on Criminal Law Administration. Chief topic of discussion among ! police chiefs, sheriffs, judges and i others concerned with the training of peace officers was an announcement that Indiana University next 1 fall will offer a course in police training. Early arrivals this morning spent their time in examining the exhibit of modern police equipment dis- ; played by the State Police Department. Stiver on Program Mr. Wilson was the first speaker. Others to be heard during tile first afternoon were Slate Safety Director Donald 1-. Stiver and Prof. James J, Robinson, director of the Indiana Institute of Criminology. Their addresses were to be followed by an open forum. Justin Miller, assistant United States Attorney General, was to be a headline attraction lor the see nd afternoon session. He was expected to discuss the needed eo-rdination i o'he work done by police, criminal fudges and penal institution admin- : -1 1 a tors. Other speakers scheduled for the *< ond session included Circuit dec Sumner Kenner, Huntington; v rintendenl Ralph Howard, Ina State Farm. Grencastle. and H. Sutherland, institute' a s Colleges Responsible responsibility for police i>t be definite].' placed Icio; of the tmiversiib's. it training that win

CRIME SPEAKER

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l ii/i t y Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 31.—The need of co-ordinated work among police officials, criminal judges and penal institution administrators was to be discussed by Justin Miller, assistant United States attorney general, before the Indiana Conference on Criminal Law here today. Conference sessions were expected to attract more than 200 law enforcement officials. calling for use of students in police courses a.s cadet police. These, he said, would work on half-time schedules, receiving slightly less than half the pay of a regular patrolman. Police training, he indicated, to be complete would include certain work in medicine, psychology, sociology, economics, political science, public speaking, criminal law and court, procedure. He also recommended technical training in such subjects as criminal investigation, traffic control and personal identification. The conference was to conclude with a dinner in Alumni Hall. Presiding officer for this affair, following a reception at the home of President William Lowe Bryan, was to be Hugh McK, Landon, Indianapolis. Institute chairman. Stamp (dub to Meet The regular meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club is to be held Friday evening in the Lockerbie. Horace Currier, collector of ship covers, is to speak.

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JOB INSURANCE ACT DISCUSSED BY MERCHANTS Provisions of New Law Explained by Book at Meeting Here. Retailers today attempted to determine the exact effect the recentlv * i enacted Indiana unemployment compensation act is to have on them. A discussion of the law occupied their attentions last night at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. Declaring the Chamber had not sponsored the act, William H. Book, j executive vice president, said experts had declared the Indiana law to be less burdensome and less expensive than similar acts passed by other states. "The reports to be required of employers this year on wages paid employes and the number of hours they work are apt to be simple,” he said. "After Jan. 1, detailed reports on each employe may be necessary. This will put a great burden on employers unless the law is amended and simplified.” Mr. Book explained that wages or commissions paid to salesmen for | work in Indiana are subject to the

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state law. but expense accounts are not taxable unless part is remuneration and not actual expense. Discounts on purchases, made to employes, would not be taxable as wages, he added. Rotary Hears Accountant Charlton N. Carter of Spradlinc. Carter <fc Jordan, certified public accountants firm, addressed th'

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.MARCH 31, 1033

noon luncheon meeting of th* Roarv Club today at the Claypool. Mr. Carter is a local Rotarian.

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