The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

Reiners. was enacted. The bill
terminates the emergency was con-
tribution rate for unemployment:
comp ton purposes. This
should encourge the expansion OF
present businesses and the estab-
lishment of new businesses.
House Bill No. 159, Mr.. Baker,
was passed Tuesday by the House.
This bill places copstables on sal
aries and stops their collection of
fees for arrests. This should result
in the lowering of the number OF
false arrests.
House Bill No. 106, Mr.. Longe-
necker. This bill which originated
In the Department of Education
was twice amended on the floor
of the House. The rotary fund
which the Department asked to be
established was not allowed. The
Department may sell certain edu-
cational publications but the
money from the sale thereof must
be placed in the General Revenue
Fund.
House Bill No. 100, Mr.. Van
AIKEN. This bill passed by the House
relieves estates of $1,000 or less
from administration.
Am. House Bill No. 438 and
House Bill No. 439, Mr.. Deddens.
No. 438 permits the sale of notes
secured by mortgage or represent
ing obligations insured by the fed
eral housing administration. No.
439 permits the sales of notes ap-
proved, insured or guaranteed, in
part or in full, by the administra-
tor of veterans affairs.
-
Am. House Bill No. 1876, Mr..
Shaw. Some features of this bill
aroused considerable opposition.
The title which states that the bill
relates to loans to war veterans
did not state all the requests it
made. One section permitting state
banks to invest in the World Bank
was taken out by amendment. Sew
eral standing votes and rolls calls
were necessary. The amended bill
was passed by the House.
Mr.. Eyester, the second assist
ant sergeant alarms, resigned. He
has managed the House post office
for many years. A Mr.. Holt was
employed for the balance of this
regular session.
House Bill No. ATT, by your own
representative, was given a second
reading on Wednesday and was re-
ferred to the committee on Organ
ization of State Government.
On Thursday Mr.. E. o. Bond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford of Buffalo
Township. and Mrs. Stiers of Ava,
attended a Farm Bureau meeting
at the Neil House. Representatives
and Senators were guests at the
luncheon. The Bureau members
visited the House and witnessed a
very interesting session. Mr.. Week
ley and Mr.. Rich, both of the Cald
well high school, visited at the
House. am sorry none of them
were able to stay to hear the Gov
ernor's message.
On Thursday your representative
felt highly honored when he was
selected by Speaker O'Neill as a
member of a committe of three
House members and three Senators
to escort Governor Herbert from
his office to the Speaker platform
20 deliver his budget message.
The Governor recommended that
schools be given about $154, 200, ,000
for the next biennium.
House resolution by Mr.. Hlner
provides that the Governor shall
annually proclaim day in April
as Arbor Day and that the schools
devote some time to instruction
relative to Arbor Day.
The biennial appropriation bill
"a voluminous affair." by Mr.. Bal
lard was introduced and by unan-
imous consent consent was given
q second reading and referred to the
Committee on Finance. This will ex-
pedite action by the General AS
semblv.
House Bill No. 238, Mr.. Kirk
patrick -Frash, which allows the
county commissioners to pay q
bounty on foxes was reported out
for passage by the Conservation
Committee.
Am. Senate Bill No. So, Mr.. Wal
cutt, will be up for passage in the
Senate early next week. This bill
is relative to the practice of en-
balming and funeral directing.
Sub Senate Bill No. 48, Messrs
Daniels Cramer, will also be cut
for passage in the Senate next
week.
/ plan to be in the patriotic room
of the courthouse Saturday after
noon.