Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1949 — Page 7
ov. 26 (UP) Nichols, 23vas held on charges she 0
, 8. Commis ce. On. A rob= ied she took avid R. WilGa. she spent a Tr. ined,'she said. ntinued until
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But all things considered, state officials believe that if spending exceeds income by only $15 mil-| lion for the current fiscal year) they will have done very well. There is little opportunity for!
the legislature. The legislature. |
cutting budget figures allotted by, uman fe Trum
while at the same time refusing
revenue, Most optimistic estimate available is that the state will wind up with a balance next June of $70 million, a drop of $15 mil-|
of the fiscal year. Budgeteers point out that normally from $1 million to $3 mil-|
lion of the general fund budget the municipal stadium. He munched a Middies’ and Cadets’ horseplay on = made althe field, before the game and be-
remains unspent each year. How-! ever, the legislature phony budget-cut of $1 million in wlefare. That sum will have to! be spent anyway, fiscal experts believe, and so any amount re-| verting to the general fund at the| end of the year will be largely|
offset. $1,472:275 Higher The budget of the last session came out of the legislature a net of $472275 higher than recommended by the budget committee. | Aiding the phony $1 million wel-| fare cut, the amount is $1,472,275 higher. { In addition the legislature passed. laws outside the budget putting an added strain of $12. 200,000 a year om. the genorall fund. "Bulk of this was the $10’ million added to school support. Even the soldiers’, bonus is cost ing the state more than most tax: payers realize. The special bonus tax goes for payment of bonuses only. Out of the general fund the state must foot bills expected to] run to about $500,000 a year for] collection and administration of! the bonus tax. |
Ozan Marsh to Give |
2 Connecticut Recitals |
Ozan Marsh, concert pianist now heading the piano department of Jordan College of Music, will play two recitals in Conwecticut Tuesday and Wednesday. He vill appear in Waterbury and Meriden. Mr. Marsh made his Indianapolis debut earlier this month in the Murat Theater.
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President Sits With
Shivers After Game
A postman's reward . . . Mailman Clyde (Joe) Dunn, 3037 Meredith Ave., received a gift of $300 and a scroll yesterday from residents on his North Side route, marki | Making the presentation are (left to right] Mrs. Robert Newby Jr., 3678 N. Delaware St.; Mrs. John [today because no one showed up|. ©. Benson, 3663 N. Delaware St. and Mrs. John D. Goodin, 3675 Washington Bivd. The 54 year-old mailman said the gift was a "real surprise.”
the Cadets;
Calls Victory ‘A Little One-Sided’
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (UP)—President Truman, along With givigsions over the city, will oclion from the balance at the start 102,432 other fans, got as “cold as the dickens” at the Army-Navy cupy new qua : football game today. He said he was glad he was heading for & washington St.
Florida vacation ‘Monday.
« Conservation to enact new measures to =< Blankets Keep Feet Warm % {Offices Unified —
Fish and fowl will join forces| tomorrow in Indiana's version of| unification of the Conservation] Department. | The department, distributed by!
|
Director Kenneth Kunkel said
He headed an assembly of government and military “brass” inthe move will mark the first time
tween halves. He also greeted British Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery and Field Marshal Sir William Slim in the presidential box. The 38-0 victory by Army| marked a triumph for Mr. Tru man’s “side” for he sat with the Cadets this year‘although he said he was neutral -as possible. Of] the outcome, the President said:| “It was just a little one-sided.” He was literaly shivering as he boarded his special train for Washington. The President heads for Key West next week for a' three-week vacation, i The President explained that his foot-warmer was not in operation;
Mrs. Truman also wrapped her-, self in blankets and tied a bright-
Ten members of the Cabinet! were on hand today, too, travel-| ling on the White House Special} which carried a party of more! than 200. . Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, brought Field Marshall Slim, Brit-
lish Army Chief of Staff, to greet
the President and Mrs. Truman and Viscount Montgomery was escorted by Gen. M. Lawton Collins, U. 8. Army Chief of Staff.
American Power Net Up for 12. Months
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (UP)— Net income of American Power & Light Co. in the 12 months ended Sept. 30, increased to $25,325943 from $23,206,434 reported for the previous 12 months, the company announced today. Operating revenues of the com- | y's subsidiaries improved to $180,756.367 from $177,789,216 and jequity of American Power & Light in income of these subsidiaries in+ creased to $26,522,487 from $24.408262 in the preceding 12 months.
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College Official Says
»
Women Are ‘Smarter
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 26
at Washington State College, has come up with some statistics on last year’s students which indicate: Women are smarter than men; spring does not cause a lapse in grades; married men make better grades than bachelors and veterans are still earning top
He Only N Part Of Tumip for Meal
WACO#Neb. Nov. 26 (UP)—! this year and he had to depend Herman Heinecke had such good graphic studio where he was servonly on blankets to combat thé luck with his garden that heiing an apprenticeship under the
doesn’t talk about eating “turnips.” E He speaks of “part of a turnip
{ly colored scarf around her head.for dinner.” Heinecke displayediland reserve bank $10 bill .and
the largest of his crop, a 4%pound turnip.
4
F I
AL -
jat the State Fair, | (UP)—Harry Chambers, registrar
hot dog, chuckled at theiihe department activities will be
centered under one roof, | Together, they said, they can battle for a new building to thouse their fish and game exhibit
‘Gl Apprentice Held
On Phony Bill Charge
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 28 (UP)— A Pittsburgh veteran who used his vocational training under the GI bill of rights to learn to make counterfeit money was arrested today by Secret Service agents. Thomas B. Leland, 28, Forest Hills, was arrested as he tried to pass one of his own $10 bill} at a e station. Agents they 96 other counterfeit bills in his father’s photo-
GI bil, The agents said Leland told
he photographed a Cleve-
|Maine, of more than
teachers joined the strike, Bazk Unable to Open The local branch of the Na-
25 years' service. (tional City Bank could not open|
for work. The Chase National
‘iBank has been closed for two
days. A few drug stores and owneroperated restaurants which up to noon had been the only excepEto the “stoppage; closed “ve fore the day was over, Many establishments barred thejr ‘doors not necessarily because the owners desire to join the strike but for fear of reprisails- from demonstrators. Mr. Arias announced last night
rters at 311 W. iat Police Chiet Col. Jose, {Remon and his assistants Lt. Col.!
Bolivar Vallarino and Maj. Saturnino Flores had submitted their resignations, but he did not announce his acceptance,
If the Grandma nominated y you is selected as the champion fun-loving Grandma in The Times Grandma Contest, you're going to win $25 in cash, ‘ @® Grandma, too, is going to get a surprise award, © All you have to do to compete is to tell us about the Grandma in your neighbor. hood who brings the most’ cheer to everyone around her. Send your letters to Grandma Contest, Indianapolis Times. @® Maybe that Grandma fs like the Times’ own Grandma in Charles Kuhns’ comie strip. @® Turn to the color comic
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