The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
SECURITY BILL
PASSES HOUSE,
NOW IN SENATE
Consideration of Measure in
Upper House Is to Be
Delayed Somewhat.
Continued From Page One)

cratic nominee would not nave the
advantage of being carried along so
strongly by the Roosevelt prestige.
Lieut.. Gov M, Clifford Townsend,
presiding at the moment, grinned
broadly. He is one of the leading
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates.
A public hearing was to be held
at on the unemployment insurance
measure. The House was to con-
Vene again at p. m.
Storm Clouds Gather
Storm clouds gathered around the
insurance measure when the Re-
publican minority as we'll as Demo-
cratic rebels threatened to press for
an amendment providing for in
clusion of employers with fewer than
eight employees as the bill now
provides.
Rep. Roy j. Harrison (R., Attica)
is to offer an amendment seeking
to make the bill apply to all en-
ployers of one or more persons.
The rebellious farm bloc and
"home-rulers' lined Up with the adj
ministration in passing the welfare
measure.
Rep. C. Nelson Bohannon ID,
Jefersonville), insurgent chieftain,
in voting for the bill said, Last
night the strong arm from down.
stairs Che referred to the Cover
nors Office reached up here and
opposed one of the good amend
ments 10 this bill. But despite fail
ure to place it in the bill, feel that
the benefits of the measure to the
aged is such that it overweighs all
else"
Roll Call Votes Shown
Rep. James M. Knapp, G. o. P.
House leader, explaining his favor
able vote said: I don't like this
bill because of the lack of home
rule in it and because it serves to
build up a political machine, but I
feel that we can not afford to let
this opportunity go by without do
ing all We can for those aged per-
sons of the state"
Roll call on the welfare bill fol-
lows:
Republicans Andrew, Babcock.
Brembeck, Coons, Gilbert, Guernsey,
a In
Knapp, Matthews, Mayhill, Mills,
Mills, Newman, Nottingham,
Parker, Price, Shull, Slenker. Oh
Democrats Barrett, Barry,
Baumgartner, Black, Bohannon,
Braun, Byers, Carter, Coers, Col
bert, Datterer, Downey, Flock, Get
finger Gibbons, Griffith, Gutzwil-
Ter, Hill, Hoffman, Kent, Kirch,
KLEIN, Kruger, Lee, Linke, Lomont,
Lutz, Modisett, Mohr, Morgan,
Nicholson, Nordhoff, Patterson,
Pickens, Radabaugh, Reichmann,
Reisinger, Richardson, Rocky,
Roszkowski, Rowley, Sahm, Sha1er,
Sigler, Simpson, Smith, Stanton,
Stephens, Strickland, Sturm, Thomp-
son of Adams, Thompson of Brown,
Treadway, william, Wolf, Wood,
Woodland, Speaker Stein. (59.)
No Democrats Opposed
NOES: Republic s-Coffin.
Creighton, Dilley, East, Evans, God
dar, Harrison, Hoover, Jeffrey,
M cody, Roberts, Scermerhorn,
Stearns Q0.
DemOcrats-None.
ABSENT-Bauer CD, Dausman
(R), Dyer CD, Enig CD, Groves
CD, Morris Cd 60.
The Townsend pension plan was
injected for the second time in the
special session when Rep. Jacob j.
Reisinger introduced a bill to enact
the plan in Indiana to pay 5000
monthly to INDECENT persons more
than so with per cent transac-
tons tax.
Assurances that House members
will not be compelled to listen to
a Communist speaker, as was per-
mitted in the Senate, was given by
Speaker Ed Stein when Rep. Her
bert H. Evans CR., Newcastle)
criticised the Senate's action.
mo Communist will appear in
this house as long as I am speaker"
Speaker Stein told the House