Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1946 — Page 20
| Violations “of Hatch Act ~~ Reported Doubled. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—~The U.
today that complaints of violations of the Hatch “cleanpolitics” law “have “about doubled” in this election year—and the time of the most active campaigning still is ahead. . The government now has the largest peace-time payroll in history— the most recent available figures show 2,283,000 federal job-holders in the U. 8.—but civil service officials are confident they will not be used to help the Democrats. See Little Coercion
In past years political bosses have put terrific pressure on government workers to produce on election day. Since passage of the Hatch act in 1939 compulsion of federal payyollers has been more difficult, and civil service officials express the view that employees are so edu- | : cated to their rights that there now No recent tabulation on viola-|
w
probably have doubled.
minor offices or employees engaging | in political campaigning. |
widespread instance of forcing fedministration was in 1938, when
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ox] J. K. Sanders (left) and A. E. Rettig, members of Brightwood } toms Sh eyinde, i Sluis said lodge 655, L 0. O. F., 2345 Station st, are shown here making plans ! that and that in 1946 offenses] for the organization's 57th anniversary on Nov. 23. Degrees will be reported conferred and a banquet will be held at the hall, to commemorate
Most of these concern federal She day. i — pn tiene job-holders attempting to run for) : | pressure was put on relief workers| ASKED TO OPEN UP HOMES |is | in many states. | |
Traditionally, the “outs” have] Wo many hase. federal job-hold-'eron Agriciiitural College officials | charged “Ing” wit Ir the ili fg Wi Srowding could hold a balance of power if vote-making purposes. The most they engaged actively in campaign-| 0 open their homes to an estimated , ing to perpetuate an administration|200 homeless students. The major- [structors to more profitable fields in power as a means of job insur-lity of the students are returned |and, according to one official here
yees to vote for the aderal emplo 8 ance. |they’re still leaving the profession |f
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THE INDIAN
MORE TEACHERS
‘Needs 10,000; Correspondence Courses Boom.
By FRANK ANGELO Times Special Writer . VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 10.—
Thousands of Canada’s children are
pened to schools and school teachers, as they turn to correspondence courses for their education. The situation here has alarming aspects, It points up the fact that Canada, according to semi-official sources, is short about 10,000 teachers. And there is no prospect that the shortage will be alleviated for several years, It seems that individuals simply are not interested in becoming teachers—‘'not at those salaries.” 100 Schools Close in One Province ' Here in British Columbia about 100 schools in outlying districts are operating with inadequate staffs, Almost anyone who wants to take a crack at teaching is welcome. The situation, with minor variations, is identical in other provinces. Seek Higher Pay
The teaching problem, as in the
lumbia was set at $78 a month | LAWTON, Okla, (U. P).—Cam-|N
probably , | have appealed to Lawton residents teachers” have balked at sueh pay.
{war veterans,
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Wartime wages attracted many in-
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at the rate of about 400 a year, in British Columbia.alone. The Canadian Teachers’ federa~tion, with almost 100 per cent membership among this country’s school|marms and men, is plugging for {minimums of from $1300. to $2400 for elementary school teachers and $1600 to $3000 for high school instructors. That scale has been accepted by 21 out of 74 British Columbia. school boards.
courses, “used in several provinces to get education to children in hardly accessible areas, are being expanded to include the teacherless-students. They cover the normal elementary arid high school curricula, with the general exception of laboratory courses.
Copyright, 1946, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
LEAVES LOLLIPOP TRAIL WALTHAM, Mass, (U. P)—It's elementary, Watson. Just follow the lollipop sticks, Police Inspector Ed-
win A. Lovequist, touring the’ area near-a-home here after 48 lollipops and a moving picture projector lens had disappeared, found the nine-year-old culprit—still eating lolli-
APOLIS TIMES ow
AF TO ASK BILLION
Meanwhile, the correspondence |
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FOR ROCKET TESTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U, P). —The army air forces will push plans for a billion dollar aircraft engineering development center in the next session of congress now
that it has been assigned control’
of the army's guided missile development. » Army sources sald the decision assured the A. A. F. of a dominant role in the defense of the nation. Because of the new importance of guided missiles.
ALLEGED SWINDLER FIGHTS EXTRADITION
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 10 (U. P).— Antonio Novarro Fernandez yesterday carried to a federal judge his fight against removal to New York for trial in connection with a $120,000 swindle. U. 8. Commissioner Roger E. Davis ordered Fernandez removed but attorneys for the Spanish-born “frog man” said they would appeal to Federal Judge John W. Holland.
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