The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1966 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Bayh Suggests Federal Aid For Maintaining Interstate Highways

HOLLYWOOD, Fla., — Senator Birch Bayh (D-LndJ said here today that it would be “reasonable to expect the federal government to pay at least a portion of the cost" of maintaining interstate superhighways. Bayh, addressing a meeting of the Indiana Highway Constructors here, said that the states “are required to pay a reasonable share — usually 10 per cent —of the cost of interstate highways. "But the federal government,” Bayh said, “pays nothing at all toward the maintenance of those highways — maintenance that costs the state anywhere from $5,000 to $40,000 a mile each and every year.” ' Bayh said 1 such assistance would greatly relieve state budgets which already are strained to the limit due to their" limited tax base and their growing obligations. It would also help to return federal tax dollars back to the states in an orderly fashion.” The Indiana Senator said he plans to explore the possibility of federal participation in interstate highway maintenance with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. He said the bureau is due to report progress on the interstate highway system to the Congress in 1968. “I think it would be appropriate i at that time for the bureau to have I a complete and thorough report on the advantages and disadvantages ’ of federal aid to states for maintaining interstate highways," Bayh said. In other remarks. Bayh said that the “value of good roads is self-evident. For evwy five miles of new highway," Ke said, "we save one life a yeas.” He Cited studies to show increases in land values and business activity' in areas adjacent to new super highways. Aliens Have 5 Days To File Annual Report The United States Immigration | and Naturalization Service reminded | all aliens in Indiana today that only 5 days remain in which non-citizens must file their annual address reports as required by law. } Mr. Johnson pointed out that address report forms are available ,at I the nearest Immigration and Naturalization Service office and at all post offices for the convenience of j non-citizens required to report their addresses to the government each January under a provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952. Mr. Johnson said the only noncitizens not required to report their nddreses are persons in diplomatic status, foreign representatives of certain international organizations, and persons admitted temporarily as agricultural laborers. a stated: “It is hoped is subject to this law nearest Immigration tion Service office or I fill out an address >fpre the January 31st aid possible serious penalties.” TERMITES » Universal Termite Control I Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Scott St Warsaw, Indiana OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Coan > Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-9331 ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse. Ind. SHOPPING IS MORE CONVENIENT WHEN YOU SAY “CHARGE IT* ICtWI Utt NOW AVAILABLE A* The Following Progressive Merchants Gamble's Howard Kline’s Syracuse Garage Atkinson Standard Service Wawasee Motor Sales, Inc. □tar □wre Brammer Furniture Sportsman Center Hubartt AppL & Repair I I Tom Socks Sportswear I

Wednesday, January 26, 1966

£ Indiana Is Moving n Ahead Os Employment « Os Mentally 11l uI INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana is movjf ing ahead in employment of mentalrs ly ill and retarded persons with 345 s- of the state's patients now working e in the labor market. * | To regulate earnings of this small „ I work force, the wage adjustment r i board has authorized the Indiana > | department of mental health to » negotiate salaries for patients unable d ,to meet normal production standards, n without waiting approval from the d minimum wage board. Salaries for patients with come petitive work skills who are oyer age I- 18 will be regulated by the minimum t> wage law of one dollar an hour. < However this does not apply to those . employed in sheltered workshops, - domestic service or on farms. s The board decision authorizes the department to allow an employer to - pay less than one dollar but not less

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than fifty cents an hour, says Dr. Ora Ackerman, director of educational and activity therapy for the department. The remainder of the wage may be made up in gratuities, room and board or other compensations. “Hie decision will not only permit adjustments for those employes who cannot meet production quotas because of age or physical or mental 'handicaps,” Dr. Ackerman said, | “but also will increase bargaining power for those patients who can meet production standards despite handicaps.” ■ The average hourly wage last year for those hospitals reporting was 84 {cents for patients employed in such jobs as machinists, janitors, food service helpers, dock hands and clerks, with one hospital reporting a m inmum wage of 31 cents. The hourly average for domestic service was 50 cents an hour, going as low as 13 cents an hour. Authorities say more patients would be employed if vocational training programs could be accelerated fast enough to meet employers' requests for more workers. Patients who work live either in , the hospital, in a family care home ; or half-way house or at home on convalescent leave.

Donald R. Mote la 1 Candidate For Supreme Court Donald R. Mote, 65-year-old Indiana appellate court judge, today announced he will be a candidate, for the Indiana Supreme Court in\ the 1966 election. A Wabash attorney, judge Mote > will seek the post vacated by Fred- ! erick Landis, who resigned last year • to accept a judgeship on the United' States court of customs appeals. | A Republican, judge Mote has been a member of the appellate court for the pass four years. He will seek the Supreme Court seat; from the Fifth Judicial district,; which is composed of 21 counties in the northwest section of Indiana. ' Judge Mote has taken pride in i maintaining an up-to-date calendar of cases pending before the court. I Explaining that he was faced with a four-year backlog of cases when he took the bench, he said that in three | years “my share of the case load is reduced to a mere one-half dozen appeals, none of which have been 1

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fully briefed and finally submitted for six months or less.” A native of Randolph county, judge Mote is a graduate of George Washington uinversity law school after attending DePauw and Wabash. During his law school days he was employed by the late President Herjbert Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce. i The judge practiced law in both Marion and Wabash counties, and served briefly as an Indiana deputy i attorney general ' He is married to the former Flora Hunter of Indianapolis. Their children are Mrs. Richard L. Walsman, I Normal, Hl., and Thomas N. Mote, 'a recent Indiana university law school graduate and attorney in Co{lumbus. Judge Mote’s announcement is the first for the Landis vacancy in the | Republican party. It is subject to the GOP state convention to be held this June. | Although the candidate must reside in the Fifth Supreme Court Judicial District he is elected statewide. The 1 term is for six years.

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