Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1943 — Page 20

RL

| os tes Plan wh

Maps Study of Post-War Employment. ga

a Ch BR a LONDON, March 12.—Sir William ‘Beveridge, the best-known man in

Britain next to Winston Churchill,

‘going shortly to the United States |.

it the invitation of the Rockefeller

. Foundation to study means for

aintaining employment “after the war. : Sir William and his wife are going to the United States as private citizens, neither representing the British government nor at the invi-

tation of the United States govern-

sent.

The. author - of the famous social ‘security report which has created unprecedently wide interest and en-

. thusiasm here, believes that social

security schemes must be essentially national” He is not, therefore, interested in selling. his plan to the United States. But, as the Oxford economist is no longer employed by the British

government, he proposes’ to devote

his time to studying means of maintaining the fullest. employment after

: the war,

The maintenance of employment

‘he regards as an international prob-

BANDITS OVERLOOK

* lem. He hopes to gather the views “of both official and business AmerAca.

My Baby Is My Only Support’

SPRINGFIELD, Il, March 12 (U. P.) —The army is doing all it can to expedite answers to applications for dependency allotments, but occasionally it runs into difficulties. Excerpts from letters from wives, mothers and servicemen sent to the army’s allowance and allot ment branch headquarters’ in Washington, D. C., were exhibited

_ today Ly T. M. Downing, Illinois state senator.

They included: “Please send by elopement, as I have a 4 mos. old baby and he is my only support and I need ‘all I»can get every day to buy food and keep him in close.” “Please send my. wife's form to fill out.” A) “Please send me a letter and _ fell me if my husband made ap- * plication for a wife and baby.”

$50 IN BLACKOUT

HOLLYWOOD (U. P.).—“Black-

. out robberies” are not. altogether . disadvantageous. .

When two “blackout bandits,” ? after ordering. Sam Black, service

station proprietor, to. make a com-

plete blackout under cover of which to rob the cash register, the blackout was so complete that while they got $50 from the register they failed to see another $50 that was

_ reposing by the side of the first.

Mrs. Sadie E. ting, 59, mother of 18 children, was working seven days a week instead of six at a Davenport; 1Ia., war plant. ‘Somebody told her she could not be paid for the extra time. She said . she knew it, but her department was behind."

NORRIS MAY RUN IN HOME STATE

May Finish Qut Public | Career in Nebraska

Legislature.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 12 (U.P). —Former Senator George W. Norris, defeated last November affer serving 40 years in congress, says he may seek to finish out his public career in the Nebraska state legisla~ ture. Norris, now a private citizen of McCook, Neb., made the statement as he inspected for the first time the state’s unicameral legislative system, which he fathered. Asked if he would be a candidate next year, he replied, “Maybe.” ‘Forward Step’

In an address to the legislature, Norris termed the establishment of its 43-member, one-house system a forward step, chiefly because its members are chosen on a non-par-tisan basis. He characterized partisan politics as a “bad sore” in every state legislature and -said if carried to extremes it could ruin the nation. Norris quit the Republican party in 1936 to become an independent. “I was a bitter partisan when 1 first went to congress 40 years ago,” he said, “but I found out people

+ | don’t ‘care whether you are a Re-

publican or a Democrat. They want to know what you represent.”

TIN IS RECLAIMED FROM SOLDER DROSS

. By Science Sefvice

WASHINGTON. — By using a bottom-pour electrically heated furnace, solder drosses are being remelted to reclaim their tin content. A sizable amount of this irre-

placeable metal is thus obtained.

LALA DAL Yeo X

Pc ————a————————-

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