Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1938 — Page 20

PAGE 20

STATE HAS PAID NEARLY $30,000 T0 UNEMPLOYED

Average of Payments Now Is $13.35, but Jackson Predicts Drop.

Latest figures showed 2704 checks had been mailed to jobless Hoosiers. | Division officials predicts the | present average payment of $13.35 | “will decrease when partial pay- | ments increase.” “Only 8100 claims for partial | benefits had been filed in the Di- | vision offices Monday, while 34,605 claims had been filed for full compensation benefics,” Mr. Jackson said. An accounting of the compensation fund on April 27 showed $28.- | 497,109 has been deposited by the | Division in the U. S. Treasury. Mr Jackson predicted that | “receipts should approximate more than 20 million dollars each year mtil 1940 when emplovers become eligible for reduced rates under the merit rating provisions of the Indi- | ana Unemployment Compensation | Act.

OPERATION IS FATAL TO DONALD HORST

CHICAGO, May 11 (U. P). - Donald Horst, cencustody battle a vear

foster par-

TY ran 14 Three-year-old

ter of a bitter ago between his real and ents, died last night after an appendicitis it was disclosed today Donald was operated on Mav 5 by Dr. John A. Rose at Lutheran Memorial where he h been (€ foster parents Otto an 31 The Horsts gained perm 1t possession of the through adoption last August d Lydia Reg: n, “Donnie’s parents who “kidnaped” him ! two vears of silence, allowed the adoption to go through because of “advantages” which could be provided by the wealthy

any

SEEK MORE TRAINING

Timss Special I'ERRE HAUTE, May 11. —Stricttraining requirements State Educa-

er teacher made recently by the tion Board are sending Hoosier teachers back to school to seek additional training, according to Harry E. Elder, Indiana State Teachers College registrar One of the new requirements specifies that all first-class commissioned high schools must employ a librarian with a library science license by the opening of the school year next September. Other rulings require all superintendents and principals to have an administrators license based on a Masters Degree

EDITOR TO ADDRESS | INDIANA BANKERS

FRENCH LICK, May 11 (U. P) S. Hanna, editor of the Chigo Journal of Commerce, will be zg the principal speakers at, the annual convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association here May 25 and 26, 1t was announced today Henry F Schricker, Indiana Lieutenant Governor, and Julian T Baber, U. S. Secret Service Department, Washington, D. C., also will address the meeting.

WHEAT LOANS SPURRED

WASHINGTON, May 11 (U. P) -—An Agriculture Department estimate of the second largest winter wheat crop on record today spurred plans for wheat loans and drastic acreage reduction next fall The winter wheat estimate Of 754,153,000 bushels indicated a total wheat crop of 954,153,000 bushels was possible if the spring wheat crop - reaches 200,000,00 bushels which would be normal.

LOCAL MEN GET TERMS

MARTINSVILLE, May 11 (U. P.. —Leland Dorsett and Paul Edwin McDanicl, both of Indianapolis, | were under sentence to 10 vears in | the State Reformatory today after they were found guilty in Morgan Circuit Court on a charge of vehicle taking. They were arrested March 16.

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Miss Blanche Cifaldi (above) is door committee chairman for the annual spring party and dance Friday of the Warrenettes, girls’ organization at Warren Central High School. General chairmen are Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, sponsor, and Miss Mary Kinman, club president.

FOUR BABY EYE

CASES STUDIED

Quartet Besides Colan Child Now Recovering at Chicago Hosoital.

CHICAGO, May 11 (U, P).—-Dr Edward V. L. Brown, one of 10 scientists attempting to save at least partial vision for six-week-old Helaine Judith Colan, victim of retinal glioma, revealed today that four similar eases are under treatment at the Billings Memorial Hospital. He said the cases offered encouragement because they have shown that babies can recover from the disease even after removal of one or both eyes. The. cases were being studied for comparison with the Colan baby's affliction. Dr. Brown said he would turn over the case histories to a council of eight radiologists who will decide the next treatment for Helaine. She was reported to be resting comfortably at the Garfield Park Community Hospital today. Her left eve was removed Monday to stay he advance of glioma, which had threatened to take her life by spreading to the brain Dr. Brown said the four old. Three have had one eye moved. The fourth

have recovered.

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF INDIANA WILL PARADE

LAFAYETTE, May 11 (UJ. P) More than attending the 84th annual state conclave were to march in a parade through the city today. Several hundred persons attended a dinner last night honoring past grand commanders. The dinner was

| sponsored by officers of the grand

commandery, headed by Judge Fred N. Prass of Lafayette.

1200 Knights Templars |

ETHIOPIA STILL HAILE'S, U.S. RULING CLAIMS

‘But an Austrian Immigrant Must Renounce German | \ Reich as Well.

did

The Ttalian ‘conquest of Ethiopia | stood unrecognized in the U.S, Dis- | trict Court Clerk's office here today. | The matter arose when Mrs | Eloise Rickles, deputy clerk, was | questioning an applicant for his second naturalization papers. “When the time comes, will you renounce allegiance to your former [ruler?” Mrs. Rickles asked. “Which former ruler, Haile Selassie or Mussolini?’ the former Ethiopian native countered.

sheafs of Labor Department records and found an advisory opinion which rated Il Duce second choice. Another problem also confronted Mrs. Rickles and Walter BE. Kiefer, assistant, director of the Cineinnati

| fully admitted into the United States So Mrs. Rickles thumbed through | for perinanent residence “who de- | parted therefrom between August, (1914, and April 5, 1917, or who departed

office of the burexu, whe is in In- | Allies.”

dianapolis to receive petitions for second papers. The problem was whether renun- | ciation of the Austrian Republic hy | the citizenship applicant would suf- | fice. | “To play safe,” Mr. Kiefer said, we'll require Austrian-born appli | cants to renounce allegiance to the | German Reich.” | At the same time, Mr. Kiefer | warned ex-service men to petition [for naturalization by May 18 in | order to benefit by special provisions | of the Naturalization Act which ex{pire May 24 | The provisions, which allow ex- | service men to begin naturalization | proceedings with second papers, | exempt from fees, were enacted by | Congress in 1932 Those Eligible

Applicants have been requested to confer with Mrs. Rickles, deputy [ clerk, at the Federal Building. Eligible under the expiring pro- { visions are ex-service men who served in the U. S. Army between | April 6, 1917, and Nov. 11, 1918, and | were discharged honorably | Also eligible are all aliens law-

therefrom subsequent to April 5, 1917, to serve, and who actually served prior to Nov. 11, 1918, in army or naval forces of the

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“I'm selfish—and proud of it!”

Y> SIR, I'm just plain selfish. I'm looking out for me and mine, first, last and always. I'm going to make sure we get everything out of life that we possibly can. “That's why I own life insurance. At my salary, I'd be years laying up enough to take care of my wife and boy—if anything should happen to me. But my life insurance gave them at least a measure of security at the scratch of a pen-—and believe me, that was one thing I was after. “But that’s only half of it. When I'm ready to quit working, 1 want something to show for it besides a baggy suit and a worried expression. And | will have—thanks to the life insurance plan I'm building up, step by step. “Through life insurance, I'm fixing it so that there will be an income trickling in even when the old pay check stops for good. Enough, at least, so that Betty and 1 can sit back and take life a little easier. “Yes, you bet I'm selfish=—so selfish I'm not going to trust my future or my family’s future to luck!”

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