Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1951 — Page 2

Oks Bil

NEA

Outlaw Reds

_ Lawmdkers Doubt Any ‘Witch Hunt’ Hoosier lawmakers declared day that newly passed legislation: -t¢ outlaw the st- Party sawould not touch off -a& “witch shunt” in Indiana. . ti« The sweeping measure to ban reactivities advoeating the overssthrow ofthe U, 8B. avariment yrwas passed by. the te yesr:terday. The vote was 46-1. ‘»%~ The lone dissenter. Sen. Von +" y-Riehhorn, Democratic caucus leader, charged the measure was “unconstitutional.” ~“Free speech and freedom of “imssembly are denied under the ~ ¥ameasure,” Sen. Eichhorn said. “I & voted no because I want to protect ~Ahe people's rights and 1 think it ». takes away some liberties.”

. . .»=mo Republican; defended the mea- < ‘%rsure, asserting: = : tretIt will not start a witch hunt! ut the state; Liberals and persons with more progressive ideas won't be subject to-persecution.” Conviction under the measure’s pfovisions would bring a stiff 1-to-3-year prison term. - ...The House-passed bill, complete“'ly rewritten by the Senate Judi- ~ *'¥lary A Committee, now goes back *%¥o the House for concurrence, The rewritten bill outlaws memthip in the Communist Party if its activities advocafe|

w of the government , ‘The original eas binned party membership without # conditions.

Rewritten to eliminate uncontional phrases, the bill also

re Records : °

“ory one

Runaway Pappies DT,

reciprocal its: with other states to enforce : - sections for payment of support to

abandoned families.

Package Liquor Stores An age Lia bill to permit

also limits package e for each 5000 popucities.

quires payment by relatives of the patients or by county welfare boards for indigent cases. It applies to new admissions only.

School of Optometry Creation of a ‘school of optometry at Indiana University's Bloomington campus was approved by the Senate and sent to Gov, Schricker,

Schricker Vetoes Tax Amendment

Opposes Change in Inheritance Law ..Gov. Schricker issued his first veto in the Senate today against a bill that would have amended the state's inheritance tax law, The Governor opposed the bill on the’ ground that it “in effect would make inheritance tax payments virtually voluntary and reduce the state's revenues considerably.”

The Senate agreed with him and voted to sustain the veto.

Lobby Probe

Investigation into the purported use of public funds for lobbying purposes will be started by the House Ways and Means Commit- _ tee.B at 6 p. m. today. : Rep. Robert 8. Webb, committee chairman, issued subpenas for eight officials of the State Welfare Department and four others connected with lobbying for the Btate School for the Deaf. The committee will question wélfare officials regarding the use . of state personnel, and material in” lobbying activities in connection ‘with welfare legislation. Other witnesses will be "questioned about use of public facilities to lobby against legislation that would create special classes for deaf children in public schools of home communities, Witnesses subpenaed from the welfare department include: Administrator Maurice O. Hunt; Administrative Assistant Charles B. Marshall; Miss Ethel Harrison, ublic assistance director; Miss Griffin, child welfare dfrector; Mrs. Helen. C. Rogers, - librarian and Miss Mildred P. ‘Beard, editor of “Public Welfare in Indiana.” ! ‘ ie 5 A —————— es. “8

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all organizations and) .

Que., Mar.2 (UP) |

s7:But, Sen. Richard Ellis, Koko-|-

down on} NS ih

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WASHI governme Service ag eral court fession h made of President Joseph ' Bervice cri gave the s District C / on trial fo House Gu the Nov, Truman's But the Judge T. A the jury ot ° decided Ww! could pres witnesses ° after the sl

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