Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1951 — Page 15
T. 24,1951 §
§ Farm, Industry, 4 Labor Groups A Back Schricker
Indiana union, industry and farm leaders today denounced as ‘false’ a speech in the
State Legislature accusing Gov. Schricker “double-cross-| and. “two-timing"” the workfarmer and businessman. sarcastic, vitriolic attack, State Rep. Robert 8. Webb, Republican attorney of Arcadia,! charged the Governor talked one| way and acted, another. “Henry
g at Our’ reet
me /'s
Mortuary
ne
of
ing" fngman
Ina
Schricker is our in Street only two-time 622 Governor,” Mr,
A ff" Wehb began. Gov. Schricker "And that's true
in more ways “than ‘one. He fwo-timed- labor the farmer and the businessman: Now he is two-timing the weltare recipients Democrats in the House immediately rose to defend the
Gorernor, But Mr. Webb continued: : “How low get?’ Business, labor and farm leaders jumped to the Governor's defense, :
can a Governor
Said Clarence Jackson, execu-
tive director of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce: “At all times, Gov. Schricker has been friendly and sympa-
thetic to businessmen and their problems. He is a businessman himself, a banker and newspaperman. He has been especially co-operative in putting Indiana in
“#tafes In order to secure more Industries.” The Secretary-Treasurer of the State CIO, Claude Becktell, sald: “To our knowledge he has never double-crossed us.’
Hassil Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, said:
“We found Gov. Schricker fair in all of our dealings.”
Mr. Webb specifically accused Gov. Schricker of ‘“double-cross-ing’ labor on the compulsory arbitration law, State Rep. Jesse 1. Dickinson (D. South Bend) challenged Mr. Webb's indictment of the Governor on the floor of the House and counter-charged that Mr. Webb was guilty of “McCarthyjsm Two other Democratic lawmakers, James 8. Hunter, East Chicago and Earl M., Utterback, defended the Governor. Mr. Hunter said the Republicans “killed”
the Fair Employment Practice Commission law. And Mr. Utterha labeled Gov. Schricker “the greatest Governor the state ever hi
Green Blue i [aroon 3 Brown 3 RR ERLL
(
By LOUIS RAINIER
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cama
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WEDNESDAY, OCT, 24,
a competitive JDosit ion w ith other §
oe
¥ Fo >
RESCUED—Singer Cass Daley's 3-year-old son, Dale Kinsella, sits uninjured in his home after his elderly nurse was killed pushing him from the path of a runaway automobile. Miss Daley said she had parked the car in her drive and set the handbrake but that it started roll ing downhill. A shouted ‘warning gave the nurse only time to push the child clear.
&
RICHMAN BROTHERS
U.S. Welfare Aid Starts
Flowing Back to Indiana
Another Story, Page 16 Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—More than $8 million in federal welfare funds today started flowing toward Indjana, previously cut off from the federal grants. Rep. Charles Halleck, who piloted the Jenner amendment through Congress, announced today that the Federal Security Ad‘ministration has authorized the Treasury to pay $8.372.990 to the {Indiana welfare. program for the last five months of 1951 . The payments include $£3.673.916 previously cut off for the months of August and September because
"SA Chief Oscar R. Ewing had ruled that the so-called “‘antisecrecy’ amendment was conrary to federal laws requiring velfare records to be Kept confidential Indiana wa requalified for federal aid by the Jenner rider to the new federal tax bill. This mendment required that federal funds should not he withheld because states did not keep all their
welfare records
ocret,
Also included in the FSA certification to the Treasury was a payment of $4,699,074 in advance for the last quarter of the year. As announced by Rep. Halleck’s office, the payments to Indiana are as follows: August: Old age assistance, $1,254,725; blind, $54,380; aid to dependent children, $515,920; total, $1,825,006. September: Old age assistance, $1,269,900; blind, $54.826; aid to dependent children. $524,183; total, $1,848,909. October, November, December: Old age assistance, $3,353,165; blind. 8146924; aid to dependent children, $1,198,983; total, $4,699,074. .
Burglars Get Narcotics MADISON, Oct. 24 (UP) -—Police investigated today the burglary of the Inglis pharmacy in which 2000 tablets containing narcotics were reported stolen vesterday, The loot included tablets containing cocaine. opium and morphine, and $95 cash.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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B60 Ww WASHINGTON ST Li. 647)
= | PAGE ‘13
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