Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1939 — Page 6

in: ion ¢ obtained. (and expenses of all departments o this resolution, Repub- | make intelligent reductions in he

ay Wop i Ch ¥~ 1 3/licans said they would have to have new iennial budget, ees, House Told i ——

L QON 1S PRECIOUS IH OND PRICE <@ Eero y .Eyes—Guar, m We FR mutohe tc reclons Beitae

the . preservation of good eyesight, have vour eyes periodically eyonsnt,

LOCATED AT

yl TEXTBOOK BILL Sete Emp Measure to Seek Changes in ‘Adoption Method, Senator Lane. Says.

Governor Townsend today informed the House that to carry out provisions of a House request’ for a statement on the number of em-|} ployees and expenditures of all State departments would require a “spe-{} cial appropriation for compilation and publication,” : : : This request was contained: RE ENR Nt | resolution passed several ‘wee j {from 30 to 60 days Without a con-|} ; by: a solid Republican vote } er’ its| siderable expense to he State, - = : trod duction. by Rep. Robert A |, “To comply with the resolution |§ Proposed changes in the textbook Hoover (R, Hy i 7|1t will be necessary for the Genadoption method in Indiana are to| The Governor iar hy t he thor ergs Ad ate pa be incorporated in a House bill NOW| would be willing to supply Li; in: b he Se oeompliing ang in the House Education Committee, le res

\ wil Sup =| publication of the report. ‘a : formation ‘requested in the =)" “If it is still the desire of. the] Senator O. Bruce Lane (R. Bainbridge), Senate Textbook Investiga-

ment and as a result there probably would be an increase in the session’s printing costs. The House also passed without debate and sent to the Senate its bill Io enable the State Labor Division collect unpaid wages of workers. The vote was 82 to 13 As introduced, this measure, which is sponsored by labor groups,

tempt to put a floor under prices.” He described this House méasure as “one of the most worthy to be introduced in this session.” Advocates of the bill claim that some establishments resort to the “unfair trade practice” of offering certain articles below cost to get people into their stores. This practice, they said, forces other merchants out of business, and is de-

Minority Side Vietorious As Measure Goes to | Second Reading.

House after this’ explanation that{] & the resolution be carried out: and

if the General Assembly will appro-

(Continued from Page One) ton if a ‘special appro :

passed. : ¥ NE + Fhe ~ Governor's special ‘messags

$1,225,000 of automobile license and

SE TTY

hel

}

At SPAY O00 A ed

- idays,

‘of bills introduced in the House is

gasoline tax money from the Motor Vehicle ‘Account to the State gen-

signed to destroy competition,

would have required employees: to Post a list of wages paid. This pro-

eral fund. ‘Minority leaders are expected to fight these bills on the grounds that they would unbalance

the levying of new taxes.

i : prices I can charge,” Dilatory tactics ot the Senate in : - failing to pass a bill to revise the| Smith (R. Lafayette)

State’s liquor control system, were believed by some leaders of both parties to have increased the chances of passage of a local option bill: at this session. Governor Townsend signed a bill which would provide free medical and surgical care and hospitalization for persons over 16 who are unable to pay for it. The bill affects Long and Coleman Hospitals in Indianapolis. Another bill, amending the Municipal Corporations Act to prohibit sessions of city courts on legal holalso was signed by the Governor Other House bills to be reported favorably from the House Ways and Means Committee would exempt rural electric membership corporations from all property taxes, provide a $1000 property tax exemption for persons buying property on contract is they have paid one-fourth of the purchase price, and exempt from the inheritance tax gifts to charitable foundations. Despite continued warnings of Speaker Knapp, Representatives are continuing to introduce a great many more bills than can be acted upon. by this session. Total number

Opposes ‘Interference’

“This is just another bill to have

] beople come around to my place of the budget by 1541 and necessitate business and tell me what kind of

Rep. J. Frank said. “I am

sick and tired of people telling me how to run my business.” Rep. Mayhill pointed out that this measure had been “brought into every one of the recen* sessions of the Legislature and had always been

defeated.

“It should have been defeated” “This bill destroys competi-

a whole is not asking |the busses are for this bill and 1 don’t believe it

said. tion.” “Business as

would help busine. Harrison (R. Atti are we to say that

go to sales and buy bargains?”

The bil would merchant couldn’t less than 6 per paid for it.

The majority report to kill the was adopted on voice vote, There was no roll call on the measure, Representatives of

bill

employer from all sections

cent more than he

groups are being called

ss,” Rep. Roy J. ca) said. “Who housewives can't

provide that a sell a product at

both labor and

vision, however, was stricken out before the bill ing. : Also passed by the House by a 93--0 vote was the House bill designed to keep people able to support themselves off of direct relief rolls. This measure would make it a misdemeanor for persons filing a falsified claim for poor relief, and make such action punishable by a maximum fine of 100 or six months’ imprisonment or both. A : Bill Would Aid Bus Drivers

The bill to exempt bus drivers from an eight-hour day law when operated exclusively in cities or nearby towns passed the House, 91 to 0, and was sent to the Senate. Under the present law, bus drivers must wait a specified period between assignments, regardless of how long they have been on the job. Proponents of the measure explained that because of this statute bus drivers on split tricks were actually forced to wait 12 to 14 hours in order to be paid for an eighthour day. > By a 91-to-1 vote the House passed its bill to amend the mu-

of the State for

the hearing Monday night in the

Senate chamber the State in the

troduced b

on the bill to put Workmen's pensation Insurance business.

Insurance Bill Given Senate

The State insurance bill: was in- cities to sell or lease oil or mineral y Senator Charles H. Bedwell (D. Sulliv

Com-

an). Under the

nicipal corporations act to make improvements under the Barrett Law a lien against abutting property owners when the assessments are certified by the city controller or city clerk for collection. ! The bill to enable second-class

rights in municipally owned park land passed the House by a unanimous 95-t0-0 vote and was sent to

reached third read-|

tion Committee chairman, said toThe report of the investigation committee was scheduled to be presented to the Senate today, but the report will not be compieted ‘until tomorrow, Senator Lane said. + Senator Thurman : A. ' Biddenger (R. Marion), committee . member, suggested yesterday that a special Joint House and Senate committee be created to study plans to “correct evils” in the textbook adoption system. : ; This proposal, according to Senator Lane, “wouldn’t accomplish anything and I want to get something concrete.’ - ! The proposed changes rising ®out of the investigation . would - be

Rep. Elam Guernsey (R. Bedford) which ‘would provide for multiple adoptions every five years with the provision that books could be readopted if the State Board of Education saw fit. : Rep. Guernsey told Senator Lane yesterday that he wanted to pass a textbook measure “as nearly perfect as possible but that it would take more than one session of the Legislature to create a model law.” a ———————— em a te THREE YOUTHS ARRESTED

Three Japanese youths, who said they were from Fresno, Cal, were

They were arrested when the: driver of

said in part: STR 7. priate sufficient funds to carry it ~.“The resolution Is so ‘sweeping in}out, I wil be glad to proceed imts desires that it would: be a prac-{mediately.” = Eo tical impossibility to compile -and| - He referred the representatives to furnish to all 100 House. members

to be tried on vagrancy : charges] in Municipal Court today.

| CY

JEWELRY CO.

Ira

‘various State departments including. the information requested less than

the State budget director ard audi- | B

wrapped up in a bill introduced by |

"COOPER"

present law, the workmen’s compensation insurance is supplied by private insurance companies. Either the State or private insurance could

the car allegedly made an illegal left|[N

turn at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. The driver is also charged

approaching the 500 mark. This “pill jam” may hecessitate night and Saturday sessions. Received by Governor Townsend

the Senate. This bill applies to Evansville, where an oil boom is in progress.

~ Specialty Shoppe

Chicago, Illinois

BRINGERS

. extravagant promises to

- what they should have,” Rep. Den-

today was the bill requiring that syphilis tests be made in cases of pregnancy. This House bill, which does not carry a penalty clause, received final Senate approval yesterday. ; . Warns Against Killing Bill In the debate over the proposed extension of the primary election, Rep. Winfield K. Denton (D. Evansville), the bill's author, said: “If you indefinitely postpone this bill you will kill the subject matter for this session, and I know you don’t want to do that.” “This is a beautiful theory, but it won’t work,” Rep. C. Y. Foster (R. Carmel) said. “The people now do not exercise the right of primary. “Under this bill a poor man wouldn't have a Chinaman’s chance to pay the expenses of campaigning for the nomination for one of these two offices. The greatest Governor this State ever had was nominated ky the delegate system.” Under this bill a candidate in either one of these offices would have to secure a majority of all votes cast in the primary to secure the nomination. If a large group of candidates were inthe field and none of them received a majority the nomination would be made as it is now, by State convention. Pointing out that labor . groups and the Farm Bureau were for the extension of the direct primary, Rep. Bert B. Mayhille (R. Delphi) said, in| support of the minority report, that the Republican side ‘was not bound to vote one way or another on this bill. extension of the primary. “I am against party leaders meeting in sorhe smoke-filled room and handpicking a candidate,” Rep. Homer E. Beasley (R. Washington) said.

Sights Danger in Plan

The danger of some candidate securing the nomination by making various groups, if the primary was extended, was cited by Rep. Gideon W. Blain (D. Indianapolis). From the tone of the debate, it was apparent that members of both parties were not being instructed cn how to vote on this measure, an unusual procedure on a bill of this importance. “If this bill was written so that the man who received the most votes received the nomination there might be some sense in it,” Rep. Herbert H. Evans (R. New Castle), majority floor leader, said. “If this primary is made to apply to these two offices there,will he 10 to 15 candidates for Governor and it will be impossible for any one of them to.receive a majority.” Agreeing with Rep. Evans’ con-

tention, Rep. Edward H. Stein /D, 1

Bloomfield), minority floor leader,

said that “there isn’t a member in com

this House who is wealthy enough to run for Governor. It would cost $50,000 for a man to campaign in the primary for Governor.” R “Who are” we to tell the people

ton said in closing the debate. “The public knows what it wants. City Favors Campaigns “We had several candidates under

the primary system for these of-|

fices before, and these candidates didn’t spend such large sums of money. dates being chosen in smoke-filled rooms. and the public wants this right for itself.” } The bill to prohibit advertising or sale of merchandise’ below cost of production for the purpose of destroying. competition also was considered. on a divided committee report. : . Declaring that’ this was not a price-fixing or price-increasing bill, Rep. Russell N. Gavit (D. Hammond) said it merely “was an at-

w.ye Me ) AVOID 4 . development JN

of many

n’t wait ’til a cold gets a head start. Or Catt a ool gcten | sneeze or nasal irritation. Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril, Millions do this—{o help prevent colds from devel—to b

be used by com the new bill. John Grogan, assistant general manager of the Lynch Coal Oper-

clared “ to putt

the State soci in Hitler's country.” Carl Mullin, - president of the State Federation of Labor, said his Ss backing the bill. “We want the workmen’s insurance taken out of the hands of prihe declared. “The the benefit of in-

organization wa,

vate companies,” insurance is for jured employees and it is not used as a source of profit for ‘private companies. ; ; At yesterday afternoonr’s session, debate developed in the House on the bill, being con reading,

has its source sults from inequ system. The th tional through teaching of

S0 amended th

Other Republicans spoke for h

I too am tired of candi-|

ators Reciprocal

usiness because it

Rep. Joseph Klein: State since 99

institutions tion or trade.” di

mental units. He

Pointing out tha amended

Insists “It is absolutely the inmates of our something to

saw), prison labor was handwork projects serious competitio enterprise. {If we absolutely mates to do anyth products for the mental units, you

our institutions,”

liam Black (D. The measure 56 to 36, and went a vote that had no ines.

Speaker Knapp mittees were ‘many bills for ind EE ———————.

panies affected by

employers would be opposed ing the State in insurance

alism

to prohibit the sale on the open market of any prison-made goods. Declaring that the State by passing this bill would stitutional inmates

“Crime is a responsibility of the r cent of all crime 1 poverty which reality in our social eory of our correc-

Rep. Arnold C. Nahand (D. Inanapolis) said this bill had been ) at prison labor could be employed at making goods which could be used by

ave a good effect of labor.”

do.” Stein said. This contention was sustained by Rep. Hobart Creighton who said that most of the

cement plant organized in one of he said, . “We will have riots in our institutions if this bill basses,” Rep. Wil-

passed the House,

not recommending

Association, - de-

is a step toward bow operative

to be

sidered on third

abandon all inin the . State, (D. Gary) said:

is to reform some occupa-

various governsaid it “would on the morale

t the bill was

drastic that this amendment was thought to be necessary. Inmates Work

imperative that institutions have

(R. War-

used on small which are not in n with private

forbid these ining but work on use of governwill find a big

derson) said.

to the Senate on relation to party

warned that the

A companion measure introduced by the Vanderburgh County delegation would enable Evansville to sell or lease the oil or mineral rights in municipal airport lands. This measure also passed the House without opposition, 90 to 0, and was sent to the Senate, List of State Autos Asked ‘A House resolution was. introduced by Rep. Harry R. Fawsett (R. Kokomo) to request Governor Townsend to furnish the House with a list of the passenger automobiles used by State officials and the amount of gasoline and oil expended to operate these vehicles, The resolution claimed that these automobiles were being used for private business although they were financed with State money, When Rep. Fawsett said that “this was not a party measure” he was greeted by jeers from the minority side. Rep. Stein said that the State Budget Committee was checking into this matter to correct any abuses that may exist. The resolution was made a special order of business for 11 a, m. Thursday. On a 93-to-0 vote the House passed and sent to the Senate a Bill to empower the Union County Council to appropriate $1,054.05 to reimburse Foster Osborn, a former circuit court clerk, who paid out this amount to make up a shortage in public funds when a bank containing county money failed. Under provisions of another bill passed by the House and sent to

the Senate State aid to pay teach-[§

rs’ salaries would be based on enrollment of pupils and” not on average attendance which is the present basis used. The vote was 94 to 1. With the biennial budget bill

ideration, the House

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