Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1939 — Page 8

ENATE WEIGHS |

BUSINESS AND LABOR BREACH

Split Comes in Hearings on Township Relief and Compensation.

. Senate members today considered conflicting arguments made by business and labor groups during public committee hearings Iast night on Senate bills to limit township ~ expenditure for poor relief and to “liberalize” workmen's compensation. ; Senator Charles H. Bedwell (D. Sullivan), author of the hill to increase workmen’s compensation, and: organized labor representatives, including Adolph Fritz, State Federation of Labor secretary, said the measure would not require particularly higher insurance rates for firms. This was representativ

usiness

denied by Le rgan,

John C.

Terre Haute, representing the Dynch i

Coal Operators’ Reciprocal Association said: “The Indiana law admittedly has been one of the most liberal compensation acts in the Union since its. enactment in 1915. Since its ennt there have been 41 amendments to the law liberalizing its provisions and increasing payments ve been passed.” By increasing e weekly benefits. to a minimum f $12.10 Indiana would be paying the highest minimum of any state in the country. This amendment would in many cases increase benefits more than 100 per cent with a consequent increase in insurance costs.”

Limits Spending The poor relief bill would require | that the township trustee could only | spend for poor relief in one month the amount raised by a 3-cent tax levy. Total expenditure for the year would be limited to a 36-cent rate. Frank L. Hess, Lake County], Council president, charged that $3,900,000 had been spent in one year for poor relief in addition to $10,000,000 in welfare, WPA, unemployment compensation and other aides in his county.

“If this situation keeps up we will all go on relief because I don’t know whose going to pay the bill,” Mr. Hess said. Asked how he could account for the increase in poor relief paid in his county in the last three years, Mr. Hess said, “We asked the Governor to investigate the increase and his commission came to our county and published a report of its findings. I ask the committee in al fairness to read this report, and am sure you will be astounded.” Leo X. Smith, attorney, speaking in behalf of the township trustees of the State, answered Mr. Hess’ charges of high expenses with figures showing that Lake County was far below the national average and that several counties in the state exceeded them in the eost of medical care. Rodger Benjamin, State Tax Board member, who spoke in favor of the bill, said “the poor relief load is terrific in Indiana and certainly * something should be done to cut down this weight upon the taxpayer.”

TERMS TOO!

Choice fabrics, expe

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AIR PHOTOS AID | Zit STATE SURVEYS]

Purdue Helping in Mapping |

Soil; 60 Counties Are Finished.

Times Special “ LAFAYETTE, Jan. 26.—Aerial

photography is facilitating greatly

T. M. Bushnell, of the Purdue Unisurvey director, said today.

The survey was started in 1901 by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture

been suceeded by aerial photography,

{coupled with mapping of soil types

and land use by field workers, he said.

bulletins determining fertility, crop possibilities and nomenclature of the soils. Already 60 counties have been photographed from the air, Prof. Bushnell reported. y The remaining counties to be photographed are situated in the Wa-

' |bash Valley region and they will be

Elimination of airplane fire hazard and protection against wartime incendiary bullets is claimed for a new method of freeznig gasoline to noninflammability developed by Assen Jordanoff, former Bulgarian

World War ace.

Above, at Roosevelt Field, I. I., he checks his gas,

solidified by dry ice and alcohol, then heated to normal fluidity as: it

enters the engine.

State Farm Success Credited To Easing of Restrictions

Serving meals on the cafeteria plan and lifting the ban on cigarets

are credited: by Supt. Floyd J. Hemmer with reducing discipline problems at the Indiana State Farm, Putnamville, to a minimum. Many changes in administration of the institution have been made since Supt. Hemmer was appointed in June, 1937, and the Penal Farm has

become noted for its successful application of the best penal and cor-

rectional practices, Gottschalk, State Welfare Director, said today. Plans have been approved for appointment of six-man boards to study individual cases each month to ascertain what medical or surgical treatment is needed to restore an inmate to society, and what training he needs to enable him to earn an honest livelihood, Mr. Gottschalk said. The board will include physicians, psychologists, social workers, ministers and the superintendent. Different experts will be invited to serve in making these studies. These boards will determine how much liberty should be allowed prisoners.

Weekly Show Is Given

Among innovations introduced by Supt. Hemmer are weekly movie shows and the opening of a library with 4000 books and many current magazines. It is not possible to find enough seats for the library patrons and some sit on the floor to read during the liberty periods, Mr. Gottschalk said. The 20-year ban on cigarets was lifted by the new supefintendent. Tobacco, raised and cured on the prison farm, is distributed weekly to the inmates. The most impressive improvement was made in the institution dining room, where a cafeteria has been

MEN

installed giving the prisoners a choice of foods at every meal. Ta-

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bles and chairs were made by prisoners, who also built other necessary equipment. The right to choose between turnips or corn and jello or bread pudding has a noticeable effect on discipline, the superintendent declares. One more reform is sought by Supt. Hemmer and that is the indeterminate sentence in Indiana, so that a competent board may determine when a prisoner has served enough time to be fitted to return to society. Terms of many prisoners expire before the prison training is completed, he says.

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completed next summer, he said. However the soil survey will not be completed for sonie years, because of the work involved in analyzing soil samples, drafting maps and preparing reports for publication. -

JUROR DEAF, FAILS TO HEAR EVIDENCE

(U. P.).—Juror Charles A. Hull, of Tyrone, appeared so attentive 'during presentation of an automobile damage suit in Blair County Court that one of the attorneys directed most of his remarks to Mr. Hull, But when the jury retired after listening’ 12 hours to testimony and arguments, it was learned that Mr. Hull was deaf and had heard none of the proceedings. The jury informed Judge Marion D. Patterson of the predicament, and the judge discharged Mr. Hull, directing - the 11 remaining jurors to bring in a verdict.

the State soil survey program, Prof. i

versity agronomy department andj:

with Purdue becoming active in the! & work in 1919, Prof. Bushnell said. Earlier methods of mapping have}

Information obtained from the fu survey is condensed into soil survey;

Said to have served as a Hitler “propaganda hostess” in Nazi groundwork preceding dismemberment of Czechoslovakia, 40-year-old Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe is reported coming to U. 8. to foster sympathetic American view of German policies.

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