Indiana lawmakers face home rule and reapportionment debate
Indiana legislators head into a session split on a proposed home rule amendment to let cities control local government and spending funds. The poll also shows mixed views on reapportionment and attracting mental health personnel, with calls for higher pay and depoliticizing the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
United Press
Local serviceman completes basic admin course
Pvt. Mark T. Elliott, 23, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph E Elliott of Anderson Indiana, graduated from the basic Army administration course at Fort Leonard Wood Missouri. Elliott entered the Army last August after basic training at Fort Leonard Wood and is a 1956 Ball State Teachers College graduate and a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo
Mark T. Elliott
Joseph E. Ellott
Anderson
Ind
Fort Leonard Wood
Elliott
Fort
Ball State Teachers College
Theta Chi Fraternity
ASC Office Completes 1956 Work for Soil Bank Signups
Jesse Shuman, manager of the County ASC office, says 1956 work is finishing and late requests on tile ditching and limestone have been acted on. He notes soil bank remains in operation, tied to the allotment, with sign-up details not yet provided and a January 31 deadline for corn allotment requests for farmers who did not raise corn last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Shuman
County Agriculture Stabilization Committee
Shuman
Soil Bank
Corn Soil Bank
Mr Shuman
Johannesburg Gold Mining Employment Figures
In the Johannesburg area the gold mining industry uses about 40,000 European and 280,000 non European workers. The two groups together reflect the sector’s large labor force and racial employment structure in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
German shepherd Irma inherits $50 monthly legacy
For six years before her death Irma the German shepherd received a fifty dollar monthly legacy from her late owner Chicago Postmaster Ernest J Kruetgen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Irma
Ernest J. Kruetgen
Army tightens policy on recruiting high school students
Army policy requires students to finish school before enlistment. No direct recruiting at career days and recruiters must not wear armbands. A form is sent to school officials who decide if applicants continue schooling. In Chicago context, families rely on trucks for about 58 days of work annually and 2400 tons of freight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip Stewart
Army
Chicago
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