Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1940 — Page 32

PAGE 32

FAVOR COUNTY WELFARE SETUP

Social Workers [Poll State Legislators; 49% Support Pay-as-You-Go Plan.

Early results from a social workers’ poll of State yitor can-

didates showed today that of 49 who have replied, almost half favor transferring poor relief administration from township trustees to county : welfare departments.

Fpod Is Dance ‘Ticket’—Frank T. Strayer Post 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a benefit dance tomorrow at 210 E. Ohio St. Admission will be one can of food, or the equivalent, to be used in filling Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy veterans. Ora B. Keller is post commander.

The poll is being conducted by an|

Indiana-wide - committee of

the|&

American Association of Social|®

Workers. Sixty-three per cent said they

favored the transfer at least in|} counties with cities of 50,000 or|} more inhabitants and 85 per cent|$

of the 49 who have replied said they advocated financing poor relief on a8 pay-as-you-go basis. The same percentage, according to the poll, favored free competition of all merchants in the poor relief business and 82 per cent said they would back a state-wide merit system. In announcing results of the poll. the’ Indianapolis chapter of the Social Workers’ Association, said that it planned “to give further attention to the administration of poor relief so that the needy are cared

Club to Hear Hyatt — Sientech Club members will hear Harry Hyatt of Terre Haute, Ind. director of the, conservation department of the Indiana Coal Producers Association, at their meeting at noon Monday in the Board of Trade Building. Mr. Hyatt will discuss “Open Cut Coal Mining in Indiana.”

Maturates to Meet—The Indianapolis School of Maturates will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in the Y. M. C. A. Prof. W. 8S. Hiser will lecture on “The Vegetable Cow” and a lesson study will be conducted on “Youth and Age.” ————————————

ATTORNEY IS GIVEN FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE

MONROE, La., Nov. 1 (U. P.).— Leon C. Weiss, New Orleans architect and one of the favored few in

the lush days before the scandals, was free under $5000 bond today on a five-year prison sentence for

United Automobile Workers’ Union, C. I. O,, plans to distribute handbills at the Ford Motor Co.’s River Rouge plant today.

would be a test of a court decision yesterday which held unconstitutional a municipal ordinance restricting the distribution of handbills. be distributed, union officials said, despite the plans of Dearborn Corporation Counsel Walter Rae to appeal the decision. They will assert that the union has won ‘“free speech for Ford workers.”

it is “invalid to prohibit the distribution of literature by demanding a license fo so distribute.”

HANDBILLS AT FORD

DETROIT, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—~The Union leaders said the distribution

The “victory” handbills will

Justice Nina Neuenfelt ruled that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UAW. TO DISTRIBUTE

Blue Geese Honking

Their Way Southward

And the Wise Gander Isn't Always. Leading

By JOE COLLIER All of you people who think the

Blue Goose is just one of the thousands of roadside eating places you pass up, cup your ears.

There have been several flights

of blue geese over this area in the last few nights, and they're worth

looking fer because they are relatively rarely seen in these parts.

They are perhaps the fastest,

most expert and determined fliers of all the geese now honking their way south, and they were chosen at least once as the trade mark for an expensive auto. The blue goose has become, more or less, the unofficial symbol of

vel.

The blue goose is “slate blue, has

a white head and pink feet and

rather smaller than the Canadian goose and other species. It nearly resmbles a duck in flight habits. In general, geese are capricious filers and often fly only fat enough to get out of the weather they've just left before settling down again. Then, as winter ‘advances, they fly on a little farther, and so on until winter has edged them down south. On their stopovers, the geese, usually about 100 in a flock, will rise at daybreak from the water to a height they have learned is out of shotgun range. They will hunt for a grain field, preferably wheat, and as nearly as possible in level plateau country. Then they will land and all but about 15 of them, apparently previously selected, will begin to

feed. 5

The 15 or so act as sentries and stand with their long necks straight in the air, watching for anything that might be construed as a hunter, If they see something suspicious, they sound a warning and up goes the flock beyond danger. Naturalists also say there is nothing to the old adage about the geese being led in their ‘wedge flight by the oldest, or wisest, gander in the flock. It is probable, they say, that the leader is always an adult, but they have been observed changing leaders in flight. Now that the State Conservation Department has built so many lakes and reclaimed so much of the old Kankakee swamp, more and more

FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1940

POLES MOVED INTO SIBERIA FOR LABOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U, P.)— The Polish Embassy said today that hundreds of thousands of persons have been moved from Russianoccupied Poland into Central Siberia to perform heavy outdoor labor for the Soviet Government. The Embassy said that most of the exiles are quartered in mud huts without adequate food or sanitary conditions. Most of them were compelled to leave Poland with only hand luggage, traveling in freight trains under heavy military guard. “The Polish exiles were immediately appointed to work in different kinds of manual labor depending

upon the locality as, for instance, :

clearing the woods of trees, roads

construction, stock breeding, chiefly =

geese stop over in Indigfia.

of sheep, etc.” the Embassy said.

using the mails to defraud. Weiss was sentenced by Federal District Judge Ben C. Dawkins yesterday afternoon after attorneys failed in their application for a new trial. Attorney Hugh M. Wilkinson said he would appeal to the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans within the next five days.

for and the taxpayers’ money is spent more wisely.” |

HE CELEBRATES TWICE

EAST DOVER, Vt, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—Wells Halladay, town’s oldest resident, celebrated both his 100th birthday and 50 years of married life with his second wife during the same week,

Dr. E. B. Alexander of Duncan, Okla., will address the Indiana Association of Optometrists at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Hotel Severin. Also on the program will be George Campbell, who was able to see for the first time .three years ago when cataracts were removed from both eyes.

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