Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1950 — Page 9

sa

GRIEF

elegance a source solation.

ynducted ection of

gained a

intimate a. time of

- tQ bear.

ERIAL 6461

SR

Rs

let the family manhandle a beauty. Don’t let the

- west. In the summer, they usually come from the

. Then Come the Plants

_ nearly 1 milion stamps on the

Inside Indianapolis _

MAKE A SIMPLE statement to a conservation officer and you don’t get a simple answer. I menYond hing and got a lecture on stuffed fish. , pt. Charles White, in charge of the Od district, is a true fisherman. Like the ~rest of us with the afiction, he never gives up hope and always has another angle. oo .1 mentioned that I might drop a hook or plug in the waters of Cedar Lake up north over the Fourth, Charlie was off. Pickerel are hitting up there, he said. ; “You should hook a dandy. Say, have you ever. thought of having a big one mounted?” “Charlie, the only big ones I ever scaught,’ got away. You can't mount a fish story.”

_Wouldn' t Be Headed

THE OFFICER wasn’t going to be headed into the wind. He could practically guarantee a nice ~catch in Cedar Lake. He was concerned with my action after a béauty was landed. “Have you ever thought of preserving that moment when the rod is bent double, the line is singing and the water is boiling angrily from the lashes of a hunk of lightiing on the end of the line?” “No. : “Do you mean to tell me that you would bring a game fish in and not even think of having it mounted to keep the thrill of a lifetime fresh for k yeais to come?” : and eep it. ““if-T-ever caught something that 18 Wall thé ~ On a one-day trip all that = required Is to grees n size of what you have in mind, I'd want him on the fish damp. Wet newspapers are excellent. A the skillet as soon as possible.” fish also can be packed in wet grass and covered! If Charlie had had any hair I'm sure he would With leaves. have pulled it. He looked at me as if I were a Icing a fish is the ideal way of keeping it in: barbarian for wanting to eat a fish. A fish that I fine shape for a taxidermist. Don’t ee dry ice. hadn't caught yet. The tail or fins will freeze solid ‘and the” slightest! “You can‘eat a fish and have it stuffed” Whack will crack them off. growled Charlie. “That's what I'm driving at. It Charlie was going strong so-I-didn't torment you 11 listen I'll tell you.” him any more. I gave him plenty of line. He rec“What happens if I want my pickerel pickled?” Ommends having a fish mounted in an action pose. I like to see Charlie hot under the collar. Not plastered against a board. “Ach, pickled, smickled—no kidding, do you : : : know what-to do with a fish after you've ll Gets mn His Lick . i want it mounted, and so. it will be in good OF COURSE, he got his lick in. Twelve years shape?” Fishermen: ‘lend’ your ears, here's what Charlie Pounds, 5 ounces and measuring 32 inches. The recommends. Pretty good advice. I may use it on taxidermist skinned his prize catch, gave Charlie the big pickerel I'm going to catch tomorrow, the meat and mounted the rest. Don’t gaff a fish you figure on mounting. Don’t “I can’t tell you how much enjoyment I've had

‘fish dry out and don’t throw it in the trunk,

Be careful about taking the plug or hook out; Use a pair of pliers on deeply imbedded hooks. If a hook has been swallowed, cut the line. Don't risk tearing the mouth out. If your location makes it impossible to return. to civilization the same day, take the entrails out. eq? Do this by making a small slit with a sharp knife along the side of the fish. The side which will be ‘mounted on a board.

Heat Control

WASHINGTON, July 3—There are many ways In a state experiment station test of a wind-| to keep cool-—such as gulping a Tom Collins, air- break. it was learned that fuel cost was reduced cooling the house or having Mama make you a by 22.9 per cent. breeze with a palm leaf, But what are we “talking about? This is sumBut the American. Association of Nurserymen mer, not blustery cold, = has conmie up with 10 new ways. Not only ways to The nurserymen claim that in the summer, chill off in summer, but how to warm up in winter. when you want the breezes from the west —1if you| The "association starts off with a sort of plant your shrubbery right, they will be léd un-!| weather report, which says: suspectingly into a pocket. “In. many areas of the country, the coldest The same amount of air coming into the wide winds come from the north, northeast and north- opening toward the west will be forced through the narrow space between the house and the planting. Thus the air will move faster and your house will be cooler.

of my friends come over I just say, that’s the big one I caught in 1938 in the mouth of Beaver Creek. There's the proof.” * The conservation officer said any fish in the: game class is all right for mounting. No catfish. No carp.

“How would a pretty little minnow be mount,

Charlie was through with me. I wonder how big that pickerel is going to: be? Good stuff, having your fish and eating it, too.!

By Harman W. Nichols:

west, southwest and south.”

FROM THERE ON, the association report is mostly nurséry. About plants, that is. You ean, it says, “curve plant” your evergreens and shrubs in the form-of a ‘high hedge Then, the cold breath of winter from the north will skirt around the house and leave you snug and warm. Even save fuel, maybe, “This type of planting,” the association says, “can save a lot of coal or oil. . . . If the windbreak reduces the wind from 12 to three miles an hour at 32 degrees, it will take only half the amount of fuel to heat your house.” : “PrrHCEC Landsberg, the executive director of the committee on geophysics and geography of the U. 8. Research and Development Board, conducted a lot of experiments on the plant-for-com-fort detail. y .. He and other scientists found that the ‘fuel requirement is a little larger for the combination of 32 degrees and a 12-mile wind than: it is for - zero and a three-mile wind. !

about how an amateur ought to go about the! business of cooling himself off by getting all’ sweaty setting out shrubbry,

‘What's the Difference?’

THE ASSOCIATION advises: “In areas where conditions differ from the! ‘above,” by observing the direction of prevailing | winds in both summer and winter, the same idea! can be carried out.” Personally, I don't know a prevailing wind from a small gust that works up from-out yonder: The contention of the plant men is that there! are many ways to make the sun work for you— and actualiy make you cooler, The temperature in

‘of a pavement in the sun. Plants, it is claimed, transpire and the evaporation of the moisture rising from them kes the air cooler. All of which -has me a little confused. Boy, fetch me another Tom Collins!

— What fo! Life : By Frederick C. Othman

McLEAN, Va, July 3 —Halp! How do you Jungle. I got the sickle bar of my tractor tangled teach a bull calf to eat under his own power? in an assortment of old croquet wickets. - The

My bride is“so busy feeding her bull by hand tinkle of breaking steel wasn’t exactly music to/vealed that al

that she has no time left to feed me. This black my ears. beast with white spots and long eyelashés is two - The Japanese beetles are in the roses. They eat months old now and he will not touch food ex- the blossoms first, the leaves later, If I spray with] cept from the dainty fingers of Mrs.

bull has chewed them, too, by mistake and at-in-— said I —ought to get it fixed right; he could p “tervals they are “decorated With adhesive “tale. When I drop. down to feed this bull, he acts bumps. like a goat. He butts. Then he goes, B-A-A-A. The fine, fat automobile about which I wrote a

“From a distance this sounds like cruelty to ani- few weeks back now Jooks like it had been clawed]

mals, but in reality it is cruelty to me. When Mrs. on both sides by Dr. Fu Manchu. My own bushes’ O. shows up, her. bull -simpers-and licks Farina did it. On these new automobiles a thorn doesn't:

--from-her-hand:-Put-this same breakfast 66d Th a merely-scratch a fender, it rips the paint all the} -

bucket and he ignores it. The sooner he grows up way back to the stern. My bride suggests ehop! and becomes fresh-frozen hamburger, T think, the down the bushes.’

| better. 3 aii |

ii ..Life down. onthe farm otherwise continues to leave the. Scratches present fresh problems. The horse has eaten all x CLAIM leave the scratches: the leaves®off the mulberry bushes. We never did worse. My - car otherwise continues to function; have any- strawberries because the. skunks got beautifully. I particularly like the way it sneaks

have established residence trr-my barn. horror stricken; to safety.

¥read Softly—Or Else My automatic water pump gave up in a bright,| ANOTHER FAMILY of skunks has taken an blue electric flash. Turned out it was trying to run

apartment under the tool shed. Anybody who does Submerged, dn account of a fresh hole in the pump-|

not tread softly around our place is a fool and house roof. My gasoline lawn mower gave up, | Jdikely to get sprayed by a skunkish atomizer. The ¢period. I've got a sore shoulder from’ vainly jerk-| gutter has sprung a leak; there is a shortage of “ing the rope. _ Buttering; that sounds much too familiar to suit Life in the county 1 mean, continues peaceful, me, and serene. The pasture which we plowed, disked, dragged, calf. He's hungry. So am I. But he eats first. fertilized and seeded in accordance with instruc- Proving, -I suppose, that husbands are too well

tions from the Agriculture Department has burst trained. They: don’ t make enough noise for their,

out with weeds that rival those of the ‘Yucatan own good.

Thousands Visit Vincennes Celebration

Commemorative Stamp to Be Issued; [ea pelart ind Wiliam Jen

Beard Judging, Costume Parade Today |tomorrow. Gov, Adlai Stevenson VINCENNES, July 3 (UP)—Bunting-bedecked Vincennes was or 1 10is also accepted an invihost to thousands of visitors today as Hoosiers celebrated the 150th birthday of the Indiana territory in the territory's first capital. ers historical JSarade with 100 It was the third oy of a four-day celebration expected to at- the celebration Th ‘tract upwards of 50, guests, : Postmaster J. B. Cogan End 4 8 a special staff of 50 extra clerks atone services tn the Sys ting som rr worked Sveriime Sor for Som t-day|12d! Jadles period costu costumes. this - after- historical and patriotic theme. A Sqvers x 3 Seoont to be pion for former Vincennes residents. Old Cathedral by the Most Rev. Pos’ ag) P {Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of" tomorrow The Indiana Cavalcade his-| P * : Indianapolis, marked the Catholic M ¢ ted to sell torical pageant will be repeated T. Cogan -expec /tonight. Indiana's Hoosier Heri- celebration. tage caravan, a semi-trailer load- _ Thousands went on guided tours (first day of issue and his post/.q with documents and souvenirs through the George anks {the office probably will be the only of the state's early _ history, memorial on the banks o e one in the nation open tomorrow opened its tour which will include Wabash River, on the Fourth of July holiday. 3 {all counties ‘by October. __ Vincennes had a corner on the! Miss Rosalyn Watson. an 1- Leaves 178 Survivor commemorative stamp|diana University coed, relgned as! wy coMA. Wash, (UP).~When, - only previous ‘Miss Indiana b Teurt 3 In %, died she —PiFewor] _and olor ‘Lieuerler. ‘Brock

mer Capehart and William Jen-

i

T=" But this is one of the times a reporter made ‘nothing out of | ia story. »

Stuff your fh... Capt. Charles White gives | an angler a few pointers on how to eat a fish | |

ago Charlie caught a wall-eyed pike weighing 10

from that fish over the years,” said Charlie. “Any!

The nurserymen are a little vague, though, |

plants is, they say, many times cooler than that| -

O. These, DDT, they take that for dessert. A cioudburst the and rice his fa“inecidentatly; are not so AAMtY “HH Hore. "Her other day danged near ruined my drive. The man VO

ut - 1 t the down a good aspha t job for $1900. I'll take lcouldn® t find

They can't ook!

{night over Washington and Mon-

(tana. there first, A mother skunk and five small ones up softly on pedestrians and then scares ’em With py Hopkins, off duty Hi the control

Ats chromium-plated dental work so that they leap, tower at Spokane, Wash, were Services ‘Arranged

-Except for the mooing of that bull -

It was homecoming day! {solemn high pontifical mass at

Indianapolis

5

rr — — ~~ MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950

The Times Inquiry Brings Relie

"0 Needy Mother, Four

a family on $7.50 per : Tuesoo was set as Mrs. Grace's “day” to shop. This meant that she ¥ couldn't buy perishables, such as. bread: oy ynilk, for more than a {couple of days since she had no .{ice. Most of the week the family {had to live on canned food and wat r. All of the trustee workers disclaim setting up this rule. " The “de-newsing” of a story is eased by the fact that it brought | {a little food and a little happiness to a destitute mother and her! four small children. That's a fair trade, Here's what happened:

Two weeks ago. acting on

Reporter Finds Trailer Victims Minus Bread, Milk for Week

By TED KNAP

Reporters most often have to “dig” for their stories.

” ~ - THE TRUSTEE also now has {informed the mother she would pm — _=tlrecetve milk orders every other entire $7. 50 worth. of food on one day. This was after The Times. “Tday or the week. t bel dian asked why she was no ng ports from readers nr Indian: FIVE: The children were with-| given the milk order to which |Grace and her children in their Out milk because nobody told recipients with small children are [trailer next to 917 Dorman St. Mrs. Grace they were entitled to entitled. : This is what I found: — a supplementary milk order from. pne- trustee said Mrs. Grace Mrs. Grace was faced with the the trustee. |nadn best a oe Lis order “because she n't ask for one.” [Children without bread or milk, BUT MUCH of that story fsiMrs. Grace said she didn't ask most of ‘the week. The majority NOW gone. Here's how it disinte- for one because ths trustee's ofof the time the mother could!/grated: {fice had never informed her of serve only canned food and ae Immediately after visiting Mrs, jasy such provision a {There wasn't even enough canne tal. a asn’ een done now food to go around and the mother Grace 1 called the County Wel ito improve the family's picture and tots were almost contin- fare Department and the Centeriys nat the Welfare Department uously hungry. Township Trustee's office to learn) has not yet granted the $104 per “2 they ole of the story, and %0 month Aid to Dependant Children 5 verity facts, » RR AR " > J grant for which the family is HERE WERE the major rea-; Quickly the word spread thatigjiginle, They say the case was sons behind Mrs. Grace's plight. The Times was on” the Grace ,.¢ investigated and processed in ONE: She was left without case. At the end of a week here’s|yime to be considered at the last support ‘and expecting a child What a recheck showed. {meeting of the citizen's welfare h her husband was sentenced After months of inaction, Mrs. ;board. And since it is a requirehep or aby Grace was quickly visited by a'ment of the law that all grants to prison on a theft charge in .., ty welfare investigator. The must be approved by the board, ‘February. welfare office said one other/it will mean at least another TWO: She went to the Marion visitor had called but had arrived month's delay, until next board County Welfare Department fOrithe day Mrs. Grace was in the meeting, before it can be aphelp in April but in three months nhogpital = giving birth to her proved. the department had neither com- youngest child. Until after The, - * =» pleted investigation or approval Times’ intervention there was no! UNTIL THE Times investigaof -her Rape: he: Center T hip Seconq vial r Towiship Trustee's| tion spurred relief agencies, the THR e Center Towns e Cente Ww! i 0 ; a Trustee, which is charged with office notified Mrs. Grace there race family Mary Lou, 6: giving emergency relief pending| was no rule stating that she couid Linda, almost 5; Margie, 2, and granting of welfare aid, granted not spread spending her food William Lee, born May 21-—hadn’t | Mrs. Grace only a $7.50 per week order throughout the week. This had a square meal in months. {food order to feed herself and was after The Times queried the, And so a story became. not a {her family. !trustee about the legal basis for story. But I'm wondering . .. FOUR: The trustee's office led this arbitrary rule. what happens in all of the cases Mrs. Grace to believe it was al That rule in itself added o that a newspaper never calls the {rule that she must purchase ber major hardship to trying to feed] [welfare agencies about?

= = u

with her infant son and barefoot 2. A fourth child i is not pictured.-

Their story has been "de-newsed."

« + « Mrs. Frances Groce cuties; Vary Lou, b, and Margie,

About People— | Papal Cobbler Gives Up In {Gaming fase | The Indiana state health board Violin Career bor Craft, [reporied th fe “averag

h » | Warrant Thrown Out tor this period of the year.

In letters "of appreciation to, Concert Musician Says He's Happier In ‘J’ Club Raid state newspapers for their han-

Appeal Scheduled Polio in State

At Normal Level

By OBAL CROCKETT Hamilton County Prosecutor A concert violinist who was happier making shoes than appear-| Frank Campbell today prepared ling on the stage was the happiest cobbler in all Italy today He an appeal to the Indiana Supreme , | was special shoemaker to the Pope. Selmiredo Papini, 59, was ap-| Court of the case of Indianapolis] | pointed by Pope Pius XII himself. {gambler Joey Jacobs, found inAn obscure prelate visited Mr. Papini's town and needed a pair 'nocent of a gaming charge, of shoes. Townspeople sent him to Mr. _Papini, whose Christian] Special named was coined from the mu-|™ EST NES sical notes sol-mi-re-do. | Mr. Stern, who suggested the rant for search of the “J” Club, |ecare of cases.’ Pleased with his shoes, the pre- reunion held yesterday, said. pear the Marion-Hamilton County late asked Papini if he'd like to "We'll be back in 1975. We won'd jine was illegal because. Circuit. theatate-witirnes make ‘a pair for the Pope. He b€ SUN Mr SEIN ARARES Judge Tom R. White signed it at|centration in any one area,” Dr, would—and did. The Pope was the New Novelty Shop, 10 E Mar- his home in Sheridan rather than [Erste said. pleased and appointed him Papal ket ‘St. the courthouse. here.

shoemaker. . 5 9 . Papini still plays the violin but. Dr. Jack Art, Shreveport, La., ‘Defense Upheld Mediators Fal only for relaxation. He said he'd optometrist, traveled the farthest! Judge Shirts upheld defense ob dutifully won the musical fame for the reunion. The rest were jections at Jacobs’ trial Saturd his cobbler family craved when Detroiters: Dr. Eliot Magidsohn, When the state tried to introduce he played in orchestras in Paris, Dara Velick and Leslie Marien made on gathered the ar fl al tri eg al, made - 158098 aug oun Als #8 WN rant and Jacobs was released

Trumpeter L cuis Armstrong; Archbishop Edwin E. B nes! Three ‘state witnesses Released. wi himon Rei ect canceled reservations for a major {finds a. clad RIS at Fyuss i however, to form the basis of the S ite |

stomach = opera- ling beauty contests “saved from 8PPeal to the high court.. Government Appeal ition at a West {being downright obscene only be-+ Some $5000 worth of gambling CHICAGO. July 3 (UP)—Gov(Coast clinic to- {cause they loek so Tepulsive, ” he equipment was confiscated bY overt mediators failed to setday after an ex- {said in Santa Rosa, N. Mex. {Sheriff Carey M. Davis, his dep- ij, 5 strike of AFL Switchmen amination . re * x ow luties and state troopers during ,g.inst five Western railroads.

Frank Sinatra, crooner, has the raid almost two years ago.! The switchmen’s union rejected signed—a $3 mil- | Sheriff Davis said he planned to , oovernment appeal to end its lion three - year {bold it until the Supreme Court jeight-day-old strike but Sftered {radio and. tele- (decision. . ee A VIET Fr PFERK ip, essential material. and Charles Epperson, all state. A rafiroad spokesman Termediy troopers, testified at Saturday's the union offer “utterly impracti-| hearing on what they: found In cal” and said “it is impossible to the way of gambling equipment try to run half a railroad} during the “J” Club raid. |

{

i be ‘less prevalent this year.’ However, he added,

stomach inflamation was due to {diet of red beans

rite ie Broadcasting { System, his manulcers, tumor or MI Armstrong lager, Mack Milanything like that” Mr. Arm- lar, said today. Istrong said. “But he told me fo!The contract stay. off. those. beans.” .picalls for. .39. = lweekly shows Now it sa "fying banana in the gach of the next

Truman Returns skies {three years. mw

To White House At least that's what perconnel| pq patra 5. 2 Sinatra

: After Cruise. of-the Civil-Aeronauties authority; wrreisine at the “Palladium” Thethe Air Force and commercial later-in London: airlines said they saw Saturday

doctor

man of the National (Railway)

e union to call off its strike because {of the “critical” Korean sitiation. Questions Emergency Arthur Glover, president of the ‘uinfon, questioned Scott's suggest-

fon that an emergency exists and WASHINGTON, July 3. (UP) reminded him that President Tru-|

“|—President Truman returned to'man said that the U. S. was hot! his White House desk today,| lat war. : “rested -and-ready-to-give hiv mtorr yyy- BITEF Tow 10 Send enough, Jention fo the problems of the [men or railroad divisions back to! {first to report the “banana.” Later] Services for Chester E. Ellis,| *0rean crisis. work to move material deemed it’ was rid by. observers in!2170 N. Olney St., will be at 1:30! Ihe first thing he did was to| essential by the government,” Mr. Missoula, Great Falls and Helena, p. m. Thursday in Shirley. Broth-|¢21l in his defense chiefs. Later Glover said. Mont. : lers Irving Hill- Chapel. Burlal/h® Was to talk to Secretary of «But the switchrhen's union does i.8 8 wilt be in Memorial Park. [State Dean Acheson. (not believe it can restore complete Gary) Merrill says he may Mr. Tilis,'who was 85, died yes-| A two-day cruise aboard the rail service for nothing, especially

marry Bétte Davis when their] : {presidential yacht Willlamsburg when small effort has been made! divorces become final. Mr. Mer-|terday in his home. “He was a ie by- both the railroads and the!

{ r 36 ears = with! seemed to réstore his rill, tne Davis abet ar Co. Born and vigor. There was no sign board to bring about a settlement’ : leading man in|

of the strain of the four history- of the current dispute.” : one film, admiit- IE Washington County, lie. ved; making days following his deci-| Four thousand switchmen' ted they dis- ¥ Sion last Tuesday to throw Amer- walked out June 25 demanding a . cussed marriage! He is survived by his wife, Lula;| lica’s resources behind the fight reduction in their work week to but said there a daughter, Mrs. Mary Catherine for South Korea's independence. {40 hours without a cut in pay. were no definite P yle, ' Indianapolis, and four, ",, day Saturday and Sunday, They said they currently work 48, plans. “Even ir| sisters, Mrs. Jessie McKee, Indian-|,, Williamsburg plowed through to 56 hours. : we do marry I 2polis; Mrs. Stella Beatty, Clever| aim inland waterways from , The strike shut down the Rock think “a decent|land; Mrs. Ethel Wagnall, Chl-py,deinnia to Washington. Out- Island, Western Pacific, Chicago time should in-| Cg," and Mrs. Lettie Neibert, side of keeping up with the|Great Western and.Denver a : tervene after alll | Frankfort. news, the President relaxed com- Rio Grande Western railroads and ‘therecent| Pletely.

: .. shambles of | Miss Davis publicity” he Times Presents | said. Miss Davis filed a divorce suit ‘Guide fo Fairs - ragainst William Grant Sherry,|artist, and -Mr Merrill's ‘ wife, {the former Barbara Leeds, has started aston.

La The 1000-year-old Scottish castle where Queen Elizabeth and] Princess Margaret were born will be opened to sightseers at 29 cents a head. The 16th Earl of Strathmore, nephew of the Queen, said the move would be made to

James Seaking and Paul Chester E Ellis

® 8 ‘nm > jroad.

HE STROLLED about the decks —— and chatted for hours with nis 3 Fined in Gaming

daughter, Margaret. tr of Detense Louis Raid at Danville, Ind. DANVILLE, 'Ind., July 3 UP)

§ The County Fair circuit ia Johnson went aboard the WilOW open...» With: ihe liamsburg as it docked late yes-|—Three persons pleaded guilty to start of the Anderson |i .4,y He handed the President! \gaming charges and were fined Free F alr, at Anderson. the latest official dispatches from {today fn nmestion with a bi Gen, Douglas MacArthur's head-/on a n spot: where bing SH the CO MPLEIE quarters, — in progress at Belleville June 23. shapes up. for the sum- White House Press Secretary! Chett A. Fowler, 3342 Orchard “mer and fall will be fold Charles G. Ross said the Presi-/Ave; Indianapolis, was fined $25| in The Times tomorrow. Gent had no July 4 plans as yet,/and costs on char, keeping It's your guide to county but would decide on them today./2 gaming house. The eourt orfairs. ‘The Chief Executive may boarddered a ball cage and bingo ® Also «+. the story of the

the Wi brief run down the Potomac to forcement ont 3 i * opening of the Anderson =, Fair will be in tomor-

* jescape Washington's heat. row’s Times.

Naum TO TH COUNCIL Hy? ‘YouR GUIDE to PAIRS Ipointed Dr, Warren 8. Tucker ¢

| |

“severe outbreak,” Dr. George M.! Brother, director oi the board's day filed a petition for a ree {preventive medicine division, said “optimism is expressed that polio!

| Verdict of Ju vs Making Shoes Than Stage Appearances NOBLESVILLE, July. 3 (UP) 'In8 of polio reporting in 1949's| 0 Y ie

“every ef- Of his suspension by the Board of Wai Shirt {tort is being made to be prepared | Bafety. Judge alter S/to meet whatever situation arises| p Kr ruled two weeks ago that a war- with improved facilities for they atrolman Durham's attorney,

“Seattered cases have occurred

John Thad Scott Jr., new chair-|

~ Mediation Board, appealed 16 the

ferippled the Great Northern rail-|

Oe 5 again for aldestroyed but ordered law oi en- iv, uthorities to r

Durham Appeals : Suspension Case

Judge Set Aside

Patrolman Jacque Durham tos

hearing before Cireuit Judge + Lloyd D. Claycombe in the case

enry Wilson Jr. said thé pee {tition {s the first step on-an ape con= Dea] to the Supreme. Court-from-—— nt {a decision hy Judge Claycombe, He had set aside a jury verdiot |of last January and upheld the original suspension and demos tion of the officer, The board suspended Durham on a charge of conduct unbecoming an officer. He was : of telling lies to” a superior offi~ |cer. Since the original ‘suspen. sion he has peen suspended for “failing to arrest known criminals” and still is under the latter,

Airing Ordered

The college-educated officer had appealed the Board of Safety de{cision and Judge Claycombe ore {dered the entire case aired. The report of the jury, in effect, . ‘said the board had-no reason 19; suspend D de him

y had ino right to rule on the merits of he board's action, but only on the Eas of it. ; Judge Claycombe based his des (cision, he said; ona May 16 ruling by the state Supreme Court orders {ing the resinstatement of a Ft, Wayne police officer. He waited for the Supreme Court case be ore-makiny his qe eR

Chest Cost Here Below-Av

Inia survey of 1948 expenditures, the Community Chest ‘today ree {ported Indianapolis below avers {age in expenditures for 20 Chest cities throughout the nation, | - The per capita expenditure for the total health and welfare pro-

gram in Marion County is $9.49 (less. than average. J

Among 31 {cities in 1948, Indianapolis ranked . in the top third in buying’ power and in the lower third in vi capita expenditures for an peri 5 Of the $9.49, $6.65 of the dif ference occurs in economical ase

‘sistance and ce and social ocal readjustment,

Fireworks Stolen i From Sahara Grotto -

1s More than $50 in fireworks, oe which were to have been used in’ the Sahara Grotto show i row night in Butler Bowl, stolen from a<traller near fieldhouse during the night. - = Wilson ‘Halls, Danville; Tm, general manager of Illinois | 3 works Co., found the explosives : missing and a lock qn the ; door sawed off when the display

RT