Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1943 — Page 10

[Congress Stunned or Securify Blueprint P oposing : | Jobs, Education, Medicine and Homes for All. Af

(Continued from Page One)

plan, it does not recommend cOVering industrial disability, now cov=

ORKER ROBBED

ot Has Two Sons in Sel rice; Purses Taken From 3 Others.

n war worker, the mother wo men in services, was one. of

some and sound.” Senator A 2 : 0.) took another tack—one ONAL TUNITY. ered by workmen’s compensation in-| appeared to be typical of many EDUCATY OPPOR -|surance privately purchased by em-|other members of both houses, both ployers, and would not cover such|Repsublicans and Democrats. things as birth, marriage and death *% ages that, 1 Is important 50 go for all parents. The Beveridge plan would providejever, I “think that the as for tri-partite contributions, with|should be placed on industrial reemployers and employees provid-| covery rather than on social securing one-half, the government the remainder of the cost, while here|what disturbed by the implications the employer and employee would|of government partnership with fully bear the cost, unless, after a|business. Perhaps my difference decade of experience, payments to|with the report is a matter of de- *| beneficiaries exceeded 10 per centigree, but I think that government of payrolls. The government thenishould plan to withdraw quickly would contribute from the general after the war from the Speration of

: Hore's Why on

money and then have Narch 13, 1942,

: steal. it from you,” was educational grants would In no way|

be treated as part of the résources : Ni-80, making it for ALL

. shoe manufactur. ors, regordless of

dvs olay aide for our armed forces all leather ~~ soles suitable for . owilitary purposes.

THEREFORE, rogardless of how . high the price of get only what svlection: of sole leather are left after supplying the government.

perience in school or community |!

might arise I increased oldfom age during the period of school a

benefit payments. “We must, not return to the inequities, the insecurity and fears of the past,” said Mr. Roosevelt in transmitting the report, “but ought

ges Goiey Had Worked at the P. y Co. from 3:30 p. m. unght. As she left the ar at 62d st, to walk home, a ring two men halted along

be charged: orig to ability to Counseling Program Urged | pay, but at the same time at a rate Apprenticeship would be recog-|to assure medical personnel of a ‘| nized as an appropriate channel for|decent livelihood commensurate with the high costs of their profesYoung people not in private emRep. Stephen Pace (D. Ga) said: ployment nor in full-time school or| It did recommend, however, that “It looks like 5 §50,000,000,000 & year | Ollege attendance WOUIC be providproposition. I don’t see where we Jeo e wage. es for counseling and

could get that kind of money. guiding young people and their par-|health centers to serve the entire Other comment: . nation. : Senator Harry F. Byrd (D. Va): -| “It recommended that there be “It is a very vital matter as I see il.} istered on a national 'basis|assurance of adequate and well-dis-All I could say now is that I'mio .4 devote special attention to|tributed supplies of physicians, neither for nor against it. I wantly. ohusical health of youth. | dentists, nurses and other medical to give the whole plan serious study] personnel so that no locality will be before commenting further.” Work Camps Proposed denied such services. Summer camp facilities would be

umner Critical ; s : made available for all youth above Urges Wider Nutrition Program

Rep. Jessie Sumner (R. 11): “Iline lower elementary grades, with| It recommended protection of can’t understand anybody who talks [ork experience provided as a part{workers in factory and on the farm about full employment and perfect|of camp life. “Most children wholfrom unnecessary - accidents, consecurity, and then limits salaries to [need the experience. of camp life|trollable occupational disease and throttle the very capital which is{never get it,” the board said. undue fatigue. needed to start the wheels going| Pree lunches for all school chil-| Continued support from public after the war.” dren who need them. and private funds for public health s Task® | Further study - would be given|research and education in ‘Can't Neglect the the development of therapeuticihazards and nutrition was strongly ; The president had told congress|work programs for those with spe-|supported by the board. two months ago in his annual mes-|gja] physical and mental handicaps.| It said that assurance Was neces-

“Well, some paths of glory lead but to the}’ grave. ”

of the future.” Praised by Pepper

Senator Claude E. Pepper (D. Fla.) viewed the board’s recommendations as “nothing short of magnificent.” “This is a step in the right direction,” he said. “It is an attempt .|to put info effect at home the principles for which jour forces are fighting abroad. The plan requires close scrutiny, of course, and may need some amendments, but there

and grabbed her purse cona check for $38, change, plant badge and other articles.

victims of purse grabbers and Flora Wagner, both S. Warman ave. and Eliza3850 Gellcge. ave.

WE USE THE BEST SELECTION WE CAN GET OF SOLES ALLOWED FOR

Many of our shoes are

*| for all our people ..

sage that the men and women now fighting on the war and home fronts did not want a return to the dole nor another period of “bogus pros- | perity,” but jobs. Of this philosophy, the board said: “The constructive measures which we have outlined (in the full post-. war plan) would undoubtedly diminish the need for special programs to assure minimum: security . and to main-

:|tain the social stability and values

threatened when people lack jobs or income. Yet on two counts we

“The course of events abroad since the first world war has trag-|h depicted the consequences of thwarting the natural desire of youth people to participate fully, in opportunities for productive work and economic achievement. Our

age of skilled labor has demonstrated the folly of neglecting to make full use of the formulative years of our young citizens to develop a group of young adults physically and occupationally * equipped to

sary that adequate medical and health care for all regardless of locality or income status would be provided on a basis consistent with the self-respect of the recipient through federal appropriations to aid state and localities develop the system of hospital and health centers. :

SPAATZ AND PATTON TO GET THREE STARS

WASHINGTON, March 11 (U.P). —President Roosevelt today nom-

made with-specially processed rubber soles. Even though these shoes are sold at low prices, the soles wear longer than leather soles. |

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commanders in the north African theater, Maj. Gens. George Smith

NEIGHBORHOOD STORES. : 1108 Shelby 930 S. Meridian St. 812 E. 63rd St.

festive of Sw oy DOWNTOWN STORE ment; and second, becajise even ,o 3s employment would We entirely - 332 W. Washington St. eliminate the need for socially pro- :

vided income.” SOCIAL SECURITY

trition for all, the board said: a uly Sif Con “As a nation we desire the con-imander in the North African theservation and improvement of theater. Gen. Patton, ‘an expert in mech-

whiivs’

man, woman and child against the fears of old age, want, dependency, sickness, unemployment and accident—a program which the social security board recently estimated would require increasing the payroll tax to 10 per cent from the present 2 per cent levy, with employer and employee continuing to share the burden equally. It would provide permanent and temporary disability benefits, neither of which are provided now. It would extend coverage to all employees, including governmental, agricultural and domestic workers who are not. covered now.

Higher Benefits Asked

It would increase the minimum levels of benefits. It would pay higher unemployment compensation benefits for. a 26-week, rather than the present 13week period ‘under a nationalized program replacing the present fed-eral-state program. It would create an adequate general public assistance system through federal financial aid for relief of the blind, ete. : It would provide protection for : those serving in the armed forces, \ : ; eh both those who worked and con-| : rs wd : el 3 tributed before the war and those 2 : He : : : who did not. ’ : ; Lo “Little Progress in 10 Years” / © aa : ae The board held that in the 10 : id ous ev704 ; Wa 2 'Y years prior to’ the war the country 4 : TE made real progress toward the goal : of insuring freedom from want, but too little emphasis was placed upon ea or cht ch dd preventive as . against palliative e measures. It added: Le : “Public aid was not equally avail-

lable to all needy people .., . was] : died ; aa pads Teed a wrt for the vast majority « . ex- Fin . : : . bo) ; tremely low and for some groups

for itor mail coupon. Ee ou Chevrolet declors service all makes of cars gation. great potential wealth.”

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