Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1939 — Page 4
: THE INDIANAPOLIS ve RAPS CRITICS OF AID TO JOBLESS
Kassing Cites Figures to Show Work Preferred Over Insurance.
- ay
CITY REJECTS LIKE BIDS ON TYPEWRITERS
Three Offer 10 Machines to Pelice Department for
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Governor Greets Circulation Managers
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“The criticism that unemploy-
$883.05.
The Safety Board today rejected | the bids of four major typewriter companies for 10 new police depart-| ment typewriters because of simi-! larity in prices. | Three of the companies, Under-. wood, Royal and L. C. Smith, each| submitted sealed bids of $883.05 for the 10 typewriters, while the Rem-| ington-Rand Co. bid 5 cents more, or 883.10. These figures included the trade- | in of four old typewriters. The Un-| dervood Co. submitted a bid of, 547.50 for 10 rebuilt typewriters. “This makes me sore,” said Board | Member Donald Morris. “I move we reject them all.” Board President Leroy J. Keach | said the board would readvertise for | bids and that if another set of bids] with identical figures is receiveq,! they will be rejected again. S. G. Garvev, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the L ©C.| Smith Co. said he knew nothing about the similarity in prices in} the bids. Other branch managers could not be reached for comment. Frank B. Ross, yi ee commented that he had | the Federal Government Hy —] gating identical prices charged by certain of the major typewriter
firms. | NLRB HEARING SET IN ARMOUR CASE
A hearing will be held June 29} in the Federal Building on a com- | plaint issued by the National La-! bor Relations Board against Armour | & Co. of Indianapolis. The complaint, based on charges) filed by the Packing Workers Organizing Committee, Local 43, of} the C. I. O., states the company, violated the Wagner Act.
FARM BUREAU | SCANS BUDGETS
Members Asked to Meet With Welfare Boards
Throughout State. | Indisna Farm Bureau members today were asked to meet with! County Welfare Boards preparing budgets for the coming fiscal year. | “The Indiana Farm Bureau is not | opposed to social welfare work being carried on where it is needed; and where it is carried on according | to law,” declared Anson S. Thomas of the Bureau's tax and legislative department. “We are led to believe, however, that there are people in Indiana who are receiving aid from | more than one State agency. “The 1938 Special Session of the Legislature transferred $2.000.000 | from the State general fund to be | used in the 1939 welfare program. ! This applies only to 1939. A similar amouht of tax money must be collected from other sources for wel- | fare work next year. “County welfare boards have nad sufficient experience since the estab- | lishment of the Welfare Act to be able to figure their budgets very accurately. Since there are no new classes of relief to be taken in, a very accurate estimate can be reached.”
LUTHERANS TO DRAW CANDIDATE SLATE
FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 20 (U. P.). —A Dominating committee will be named today to draw a slate of officers for the Central District of the Missouri Synod, Lutheran Church, | holding its annual convention here. Sectional officers elected by groups yesterday included: Pastors, the| Rev W. E. Nordsieck, Indianapolis, | chairman: the Rev. H. L. Wiese, | New Haven. secretary; laymen, Dr.’ John H. Schust, Ft. Wayne. chairman; Henry D. Schoppman, New Haven. secretary: teachers, Theo-' dore Kosche, Gary, chairman, and Elmer W. Wendt, Ft. Wayne, secre- | tary.
INDIANA FIRE CHIEFS TO MEET SEPT. 6-8
Offi;ials of the Indiana Fire Chiefs Association completed plans today for the annual state conven- | tion to be held at Terre Haute! Sept. 6-8 Offivials meeting at the cffice of State Fire Marshal Clem Smith in-| cluded Albert W. Rowe, Terre Haute, president; R. F. Gammons, | Kokomo, first vice president; John E. Feiock, New Albany, second vice president; Archie McCabe. Muncie. | secretary; John C. Stahlhut, Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and Frank. L. orr, | convention manager.
CLERK IN ANDERSON LOAN OFFICE HELD
ANDERSON, Ind. June 20 (U. P.) —Zelbert Keller, 45. clerk in the Anderson Loan Association office, was held today on charges of grand | larceny and embezzlement from the | loan firm. The charges filed by officials of the firm alleged that Keller was responsible for a shortage of nearly | $18.000. They claimed he had embezzled for seven or eight years.
{the New York and Chicago Fair
|
{the Soldiers and Sailors’ Children's |
{and burglary charges today
{ing in a grocery in the 2900 block |
i The youths removed a rear door | | panel and lifted another door from its hinges to gain entrance, police | said. Nothing was reported missing e .
'pecanoe River,
{frog which still is in the pool.
EXCESS ACIDS
ment insurance recipients will not| return to work until they have ex- | hausted their benefits is discredited by recent statistics,” Lester Kassing, Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division manager, said today. Only 9000 out of 23.000 claimants whose benefit accounts were set up, late in April and through May last year remained unemployed long enough to draw maximum benefits due them, Mr. Kassing said. “The unclaimed benefits mean that many workers were back in private employment,” he said. “Almost without fail claimants insist they would ‘rather work.’ Cancellation of one dollar out of three dollars of potential benefits because they did return to work is a good clincher for that statement.”
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Times Photo. Delegates to the 41st annual convention of the International Circulation Managers’ Association were welcomed today by Governar Townsend .(right). Preceding his speech, the Governor chatted with Association officers (left to right) L. W. McFetridge of the Tulsa World, secretary-treasurer; Don R. Davis of the Birmingham News and Age Peta, first vice Wrethent, 5 Jack Estes of the Dallas Yet pusiont.
INDIANA'S CHILD Lauds Press at Parley AID IS $36 lf As Leader in Education |{
! The role of newspapers as educators was praised today by Governor | Townsend who welcomed the more than 500 delegates to the 41st annual [ongentn of the International Circulation Managers’ Association. “You men are engaged in a great business,” the Governor said at the Clay pool. "A business of education,
d SS ors nit Indiana's people TWO STILLS FOUND,
| Indiana is to receive $36,427.29 sre a thinking people that our state | from the U. S. Children's Bureau is as great as she is. Newspapers BROTHERS SEIZED United States Alcohol Tax Unit
{for the State Welfare Department's gre aE our citizens in that thinking ‘children’s program for the fiscal] The convention, with the largest Geers today reported the discovery | |attendance in 10 years, was called to
'vear beginning July 1, it was an- | lorder bv Jack Estes of the Dallas] ‘of two unlicensed stills and the ar-|
nounced today. Miss Mildred Arnold, Children's News, president. The Rev. Dean E. ‘rest of two brothers on charges of professor of violating internal revenue laws.
‘Walker, associate Division director, announced that|, .. phictory of the Butler Uni-
the 1939-40 plan includes extension versity college of religion, gave the of special child welfare services to invocation. needy counties, granting of 12| A response to Governor Town-| scholarships to county welfare sends address was given by Roy|. workers for training and continua- | Hatton’ of the Detroit Free Press.| tion of the present program. {New members and special guests] Recently there have been special were introduced by James F. Jae of | child welfare workers added to the! ‘the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, staff in Jay, Morgan, Ncble, Tip- | pecanoe and Monroe Counties; at
Program to Be Expanded And New Workers Trained, Miss Arnold Says.
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Accounts They said they found a 100-gallon |
{still and 47 gallons of unstamped | | whisky in the 2100 block Gent Ave. arrested William Bryant, 36; seized a 50-gallon still and 14 gallons of unstamped liquor at the 1400 block N. Tremont Ave, and arrested Ray |
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Gallup Among Speakers
Outstanding speakers will include | Home, Knightstown, and at White's Dr, George Gallup, director of the | Institute at Wabash, she said, | American Institute of Public Mis Arnold stated that increas- Opinion; John S. McCarrens of the {ing interest was being shown in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, American ‘development of local programs for Newspaper Publishers’ Association the prevention of delinquency and president, and Elisha Hanson, Pubin finding homes for neglected and |Jishers® Association counsel. orphaned children. | Following committee reports and The purpose of the scholarships the president's annual message, to social work schools is to train Cranston Williams, secretary-man-county workers in child welfare so ager of the American Newspaper
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‘they may continue programs With- publishers’ Association, was to speak out the e help © of state a ORY on “What the I. C. M. A. and Section Circulation Managers’ Associations Mean to the Publishing FAIR A SUCCESS, [sa y | Circulation problems will be discussed this afternoon in two groups. WHALEN REPORT One for newspapers with less than 150,000 circulation was to be led by Jo ques. of the Scioto] Trey VA y __ | Gazette-News Advertiser of ChilliT NEW 2 By HT ‘cothe, O. The other for papers with ake it from Grover alen, ‘circulation greater than that figure |New York World's Fair is over the was to be led by G. E. Carvell of the | top. { St. Louis Post Dispatch. He answered reports that attend- Provide Entertainment ance was below expectations with | The entertainment committee ina statement that turnstiles Were cludes the circulation managers of the clicking twice as rapidly as those three Indianapolis papers, Charles as its most successful predecessor, | Payne of the Star; Rav South of the Chicago Century of Progress. ine News, and James G. Allio of! Mr. Whalen president of the fair | Tpa Times. (corporation, said that 8.087535 pn. Gajup is to speak at the | persons including 5.852251 paid A0- Juncheon session tomorrow. At the | missions, had a Pe morning session H. W. Stodghill of | fg Th pr ye Hearst newspapers will report on | ederal and state regulations at-| He compared the attendance at | fecting the newspaper carrier. Carnd Mav 27. the rier salesmanship training and carTo ee ns opened. | Hier welfare will be the topics for a ‘as follows: Chicago, 1,312,152; New jyound. -table. York. 2.711.150. The convention will close ThursThe attendance. Mr. Whalen said, | day with the election of officers and ‘has been within one and one-half & meeting of the board of directors. ser cent of pre-opening estimates. | EC ammo He predicted a sharp increase with | COMMITTEE O. K.'S MACLEISH |the acceleration of the vacation | WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P). season. { —The Senate Library Committee
ial | today voted a favorable report on i the nomination of Archibald Mac-
THREE YOUTHS HELD | | Leish, poet, to be Librarian of Con-
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Evelyn Durbin. 2030 N. Delaware ; St., told police prowlers broke into | her apartment yesterday and took $21.
NINE FISH STOLEN, FROG OVERLOOKED
Patrolman Dan Smith today rve- | | ported to police that someone took nine fish from a pond in the rear of his home, 605 N. Louett St. He caught the fish Sunday in Tiphe said. and had | ‘given them to his father-in-law, jJoseph Okey, who lives wita him. He said the thieves overlooked a
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