Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1946 — Page 10

: “the most | Nberal of its kind in existence,” the governor told the retiring em-~-ployees he hoped In the future to “increase even further the potential service of the fund” Senior Recipients Five of the senior recipients, who received their checks personally from the governor at a luncheon at the Columbia club, were: Clarkson L. Hutchens, 86, of South Bend, who ended 34 years with the state board of health. Miss Mary B. Allison of Clermont, veteran of 27 years with the Indiana Girls’ school. Fred H. Koenig, 80, who has served 42 years at the Fort Wayne state school. Fred M. Ehlers, 80, of Martinsville, with 35 years in the conservation department. Frank R. Eckles, 82, of Bloomington, 38 years at Indiana university.

“Young Mother”

The John Herron Art museum is now displaying the late Anne |Goldthwaite's — portrayal, “Young Mother.” The painting, a gift to the Art Association of Indianapolis, was presented by the artist's sister, Miss Lucy Goldthwalte of New York. Miss Goldthwaite was for many years one of the foremost instructors at the Art Student's league in New York, where she numbered local pupils among her students. She died in 1944. The painter was born in 1875. She studied abroad for many years, numbering Picasso and Matisse, two

WELFARE BILL

ACTION IS NEAR Be

Social Security Tax Would Stand at 1 Per Cent. |

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P.). - New social security legislation mak- | ing possible $50 a month old- -age | assistance payments is expected to clear the house rules committee today and go to the floor for debate later this week. The house ways and means committee introduced the new bill which would freeze the pay roll tax at 1 per cent. It would raise the federal contribution for old-age and blind payments from $20 to $25, which would make a $50 monthly payment possible under the federal-state matching system. ‘Variable Grants’

The bill also would throw out a “variable grant” system, which | would give southern states twice as much federal aid for old-age and blind assistance as would be given to more prosperous states. The new bill is a substitute for legislation which was stopped in the rules committee largely because of Republican opposition to a proposal to raise the present 1 per cent payroll tax to 1%. per cent for five |

great names in .modern art, among her friends from student days in| Paris. But Miss Goldthwaite's | work is more in the spirit of lie} other famous American woman he worked in Paris, Mary noted for her mother YE a paintings marked by strength and honesty. | |

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3 PROFESSORS WILL | RETURN TO BUTLER U.

Return of three Butler university professors from war-time leaves for the 1946-47 school year has been announced by President M. O. Ross.

Appointment of a new professor in the English department was also revealed. All will assume their duties on the Fairview campus in September. Instructors returning from leaves are Don Sparks, assistant professor of English; Kenneth A. Stewart, assistant professor of biblical history and literature; and Martha M. Kincaid, assistant professor in the English department. Miss Louise Dauner has been named an assistant professor in the English depart- | ment,

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NAMED TO POST AT CANTERBURY COLLEGE

Vincent H. Crane has been named assistant professor of political science at Canterbury college. Mr. Crane's appointment will begin with the opening of the fall semester of | the new Episcopal school in Dan-

president, . Mr. Crane is a graduate of Indi-

Dr. Cumings also announced that negotiations are under way for the employment of four additional staff members as a part of the present reorganization of the college,

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ana university, where he obtained |tereq rams sirin i g lambs winning his M. A. degree. He leaves his posi- | g5]q medals, but I have never seen

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PLAN G. | COURSES. IN HENRY COUNTY

Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind. July 16~| | Arrangements have already been | completed in five Henry county | high schools to provide a training| program for farm veterans of World war IL More than 330 veterans will take the training in New Castle under supervision of Ray E. Brooks, agri-

over the veterans’ program as a, full-time activity. Keith Painter, who served in the coast artillery in Panama during the war, will replace Mr. Brooks as agriculture instructor. Training will also be offered in Knightstown under Howard Meeks, in Mooreland under A. S. Warren, in Mt. Summit under Gaylord Brin-| son and in Spicejand

‘RECORD OF QUALITY | RAMS IS PRAISED

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 16.— Prof. Claude Harper of Purdue university 1s- a firm believer in the | value of purebred registered rams. | “Records for two decades in the | Hoosier gold medal lamb club show that 95 per cent of all lambs win-! {ning gold medals have been sired | | by purebred rams,’ reports Prof. Harper. oy “I have ‘seen many of the re- | maining 5 per cent of the unregis-

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ance of belonging to some breed,” he added. “I have always felt these! were essentially purebred, but their| history is unknown.”

CAB DRIVER FIGHTS | OFF 3 HOLDUP MEN

Ulysses Pack, 24, of 22 W. Walnut | st, taxicab driver, told police that| he fought off three men who ate) tempted to hold him up in the 1000! block, 8. Illinois st., early today. He said the three men got into! his cab at Washington and Illinois sts. and after driving 10 ‘blocks south they announced it was a { holdup. “I started fighting them and they ran,” Pack said. He was treated at City hospital for a broken finger,

PLAN OPA RALLY Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 16.— Earl Blackburn, president of the New Castle Industrial Union Council and Howard Young, vice presi- | dent of Local 371, U. A, W.-C. I. O,, | have announced that they are plan- | ning a public demonstration here in| the near future to request that! congress pass a workable price and | rent control law, |

Organizations

The ladies auxiliary to - tional Association of TMachitins errs | will sponsor a card party Thursday at 8 p. m. in Machinists’ hall, 40% 8. Delaware st. Mrs. Ray Faust is chairman. |

The T. W. Bennett circle, Ladies of the | Grand Army, will meet Thursday at 12 N. Illinois st, at 1:30 'p. m.

The Broad Ripple auxiliary, 0. E 8. | will hold their annual picnic at 11 a. m./| tomorrow in Broad Ripple park. Mrs Iris Charles will preside at the covered | dish noon luncheon.

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

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