Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1947 — Page 5

nin ntti. LULU HTT]

| TUESDAY, AUG. 191 we

a sb 95 Due Today

3 Prostrated Here; Showers Forecast

+ {Continued From Page One) fer a day or two longer, the Chicago bureau report said. John J. O'Brien, 82-year-old former city fireman who lives at 19 E Orange st. collapsed at Ray and Meridian sts. yesterday and was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Albert Pansel, 79, collapsed at his home, 1044 W. 29th st. last night and was treated by a City hospital

ambulance physician, Miss Elsie|

Crutcher, 22, of 645 Massashusetts

WORD-A-DAY By BACH.

COMPLACENT

(kom. pla’sent aos PLEASED WITH ONESELF; SELF - SATISFIED

ave, was prostrated at the Me- ||}

chancis Laundry, 333 N. Noble st.|{}

The cold air reported by the Chi-| RA

cago bureau was coming out of Alaska and was expected to cross the Canadian border into North Dakota late today. @ooler weather for the midwest

was expected to mean bad news 4

for the eastern states, however. The weather bureau said the cold air probably will push the center of the current heat wave onto the Atlantic coast states where a four‘day hot spell last week sent the mercury to almost 100 degrees. Yesterday, the Rocky Mountain area and northern Minnesota weére the only places in the nation enJoying mild weather.

The Midwest, from Nebraska and |

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IT, CHICAGO TIM, INE Kansas as far east as Buffalo “and Pittsburgh and from the Gulf of Mexico northward to Green Bay, Wis., and Grand Rapids, Mich, suf-| fered in 90-degree temperatures. Another area of 20-plus neat extended from western southward through Idaho and Utah. Phoenix 104 and Fresno 101. It w Iowa, and 95 at Boise, Ida. Widely scattered showers wand thundershowers were reported in Suflering | SOUREIN, Minnesota and northeastfont i Towa, The heat was taking its toll of]

Montana !

wors-x-oav Neate Hits Com, | Tomato Output

Canners Hope for

‘Reasonable Weather’

(Continued From Page One) | sonal industry, The freakish weath. er of the past spring and summe: | months already has ruined most chances for a normal ferop of tmatoes and corp but “reasonable weather” from now on could re-|

B | sult in a fairly good pack, they said. |

The Indiana Canners association said most plants were about ready |

and corn, “Crops are generally very slow,” sald H. J. Reed, head of the Pur{due university agricultural .school. “Only the most favorable condi|tions will enable canners to get normal packs this year,” said H. K. Bachelder, president of canning plants in several Indiana’ cities. “An early frost would be dis~ ‘astrous,” said C. C. Temple, production assistant for Stokley Brothers, who operate plants in Indiana and elsewhere. Output to Fall Short | All were agreed that last year's | production of 600,000 tons of to|matoes and 100,000 tons of corn joule not be equalled.

1 | { {

prospects for the state's biggest sen

to start operations on tomatoes!

Ladoga

“We'll need at least 10 days long-

Yuma, Ariz, reported 107 degrees, or in October than we usually get |

85 pefore a frost 98 at Chicago, 99 at Sioux City,

to have anything |

|near a normal pack,” said one

{ canner, Observers said the “state's corn crop was badly damaged by the hot weather, although week-end

(rains had given spotty relief, . “Those rains may have saved the

the industrial production also as corn from being a near-total loss,” overheated workers walked off their | | said one observer, jobs. Sixty welders left the jobs at| “The Xrops can't stand too much the Chrysler plant in Detroit, forc-| 00 of this hot weather,” said M-. ing a layoff of 650 other metal p..4 workers, That left no work for 1300 paint and trim workers and: they were laid off too. The chain of layoffs ended when 1500 workers on the final assembly | lines were sent home because of | lack of materials Jrom the "other | shops. |

“Spotty rains and a difference laf | the times of planting makes the! | corn crop vary in various sections of the state,” said Mr. Bachelder. |

Fear Tomato Blight Canners also. feared they might

| run into tomato blight, I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | except in traffic Shs And a vague? Citizen Is Victim [ic = snc These are only. a hon of the! mistakes in the comedy of errors *®ees ee 0fC urt C mia plays daily on S. Alabama $3340 0 on sion st, with 30,000 citizens of Indian-! apolis and Marion county starring ees ee se - in the cast. vee ese Convicted or Not As a result, the citizen who falls. Secon He Has to Pay into the hands of the law on a iil : fairly serious charge is compelled ¢ go 0 o (Continued From Page One) to find the right avenue of escape see eo elite corps of ‘attorneys, bondsmen from. his mazb. If he ddesn't, he ®** see and runners in perpetual motion 24 can bécome hopelessly entangled in’ J 38% * Hours a day has its roots in the eon- | jt. le . : 2 fusion and inadequacies of the| He can be either the victim or seeee county's municipal court system, | the beneficiary of the system, de- ®e eee The court operates today on the pending on how the cards fall, His **®** same basis and with the same re- only certain “out” is to get someone Ian {sources as in 1925 when it was | to see that “the cards” do fall seees created. No important feature of it| right for him, seco has been changed, despite,a 200,000 This involves finding the “right” ®*® eee increase in the county's popula- | attorney, the “right”i judge, and a e tion. | number of other “right” people, se Lots of Private Wars | It is common knowledge at police vo What follows is a list of reasons headquarters that certain law firms * e why the average citizen is forced to are “right” in certain courts. De- 33s employ an attorney A$ merely to) fendants are freely advised of this | & 3: protect his civil rights” And why the | if they find the “right” advisers. ve average criminal invariably employs | Finding the “right” attorney is » one to defeat the law. | somewhat less of a problem than ' Aside from serving the public, the finding the “right” judge. This ! law enforcement agencie on 8. | must be manipulated by the attor- , ¢ | Alabama st. are battlegrounds for a ney. The attorney can virtually ve | number of private wars, These fjghts select his Judge if he wants to. On '¢® are wl by factional and personal, | important’ cases, he does. . 'e Although it is denied, there is | He can ask either for a change , 344 friction between the police depait-|Of judge, which is invariably eeee ment and the courts; between the | granted, or he can continue the vee ee courts and sheriff's office; between | Case unul a pro tem judge appears Naess the police and sheriff's office; be- on the bench, ree es tween the courts and the prosecutor The pro-tem system iS not as y ogee and between the police, and the overworked as it used to be, but it vee ee prosecutor, 4 still operates to negate the enforce- : : : .e All in the Dark ment policy of the regular Jigen. Tee ee None of these agenci is fully TOMQRROW—Judge for a Day. eee aware of what the other§ are up w it : : . jat all times. The result is a Ne Violinist’ $ Children reves mental confusion which results i see ONE: Court bailiffs making Ordered Into Court resee gambling raids in the sheriff's ter- BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Aug. 19 *®%¢®¢ {ritory, (U. P.).—Violinist Stephen Hero was 3 : $39 TWO: A policeman and a sheriff's under orders today to bring his two ge ee ® deputy arguing about which can motherless children into court while eee ee arrest the other. he battles for their custody with his ®*®*®*** THREE: Policemen and detectives father-in-law, pianist Jose Iturbi, 388%: | by¥passing municipal court entirely! He was held in jail, meanwhile, eee ee | "take their business into criminal awaiting hearing on a felony charge see oe court. of child stealing. He could not ** FOUR: = Witnesses disappearing produce $15,000 bail, he said, gi and never being found; police fail- cause he is “almost destituse.” ing to show up in court. His attorneys said Mr. Heto was FIVE: A prosecutor prosecuting paid only $150 for his last concert, jon, a criminal charge the same man, He was arrested on Mr. Iturbi's {he is trying to sue in a civil court. |complaint at the end of his last en-:

SIX: A defendant so confused by, (core at Redlands, Cal, Friday.

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At Richmond, Va. pilot Brock | The wartime problem of getting! the assembly-line pace of the court Minor was still arguing with the|someone to pick the tomatoes was! that he goes halfway through a weather bureau about a rainfall|gone. Migrant workers eased that trial before he realizes he is being |

made. Extra closet space!

there last Sunday. Mr. loaded a -plane with crushed dry ice, climbed to 8400 feet,

then

dumped his cargo into a cloud and

made a swift descent. plane touched the

ve drenching rain began to fall.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

The weather bureau was not impressed. “We had predicted rain anyway,” the weatherman said.

Just a¢ his runway, a

Minor | situation generally.

“There's nothing normal in the] canning business,” “it's either too hot or too ‘cold or too dry or too wet.” Canners said they would get by if they could pick and pack toma-

wedther ey setting in,

toes until mid-October without si

Lee Prober Due

said Mr. Temple arrested in his home and hauled

tried on the wrong charge. SEVEN: A private citizen re-|

Dwelling

ER RRL down to jail on the theory he failed |

to appear in court to answer a, It pays to speeding charge—after he has been | dali tried on this’ charge and has paid | is fine. EIGHT: The Dr. Jekyl and Mr. | Hyde routine wherein a pro tem | judge one minute becomes a defense | attorney the next. Comedy of Errors

BF.

MUTUAL

Grain Dealers Mutual Agency, Ine.

lay trials, then never materialize. TEN: Lagk of any consistent pol-

Investigations which «de-

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In Italy Today

ROME, Aug. 19 (U: P).—Maj. Gen, Ira T. Wyche was due to arrive at Pisa field, near Leghorn, ! doday to launch an investigation into the command of Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee. | Conditions in Gen. Lee's command have been severely criticized | by Robert C. Ruark, $eripps- | Howard columnist. In answer to the charges, Gen. Lee invited a group of Rome news | correspondents on an inspection trip, including a ride on the Fi vate train which is maymained a Gen. Lee's disposal. The first dispatches from corre-| spondents making the inspection were expected about 11 a. m. (Indianapolis time) today. i It was understood that Gen.

Wyche's ®eport is not expected to be! completed until about Sept. 10.

This MASTER CRAFTSMAN will always be honored as the inventor of the “Cotton Gin" «= but he is no less lamous for what he taught the world about uniiérmity in manufacturing and the use of

icy on the imposition of penalties

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