Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1950 — Page 3
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_ Money and Lives Saved in County By Careful Handling of Children
(Third of a Series)
By BOB
For 47 years probation for juveniles ‘has been the cry in
Hoosierland. Since the days when every
authorities have .been struggling for
tide of juvenile crime.
The problem still does not have a complete answer, but the
flearest thing to it seems to probation. In the Marion County Juvenile Court so far this year, 529 persons have been placed on ‘probation. Of this number 392 were Juveniles. Saved $331,000 This meant a saving this year of $331,074. The saving comes in the difference between the cost of maintaining a person in an institution and on probation. The state expends $800 a year to maintain a juvenile in an institution, while the cost on probation is only $63. The remainder of the cost in the juvenile court is in the maintenance of adults. More than 100 adults were on the courts probation lists this year at a cost of $1.25 a day. The court saved $42,070 by placIng adults on probation. Of the 425 juveniles placed on probation, 33 turned out bad. Of the 104 adults, probation was re-
voked on 20. This gives the court:
an over-all percentage of .86. 80% Called Good Court authorities agree that anything over 80 per cent in probation work is good. As Charles Boswell, chief probation officer, puts it: : “In probation there is no original cost as in building prisons. Every cent goes to salvage human beings and prevent their returning to habits that threaten their health and welfare.”
obation Is Found << | Best Solution To Juvenile Crime
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crime was punishable by death, a solution to the mounting
{ In the present juvenile set-up here, a staff of 12 case workers investigate every phase of the {child's background before probation is recommended. | Very little is left to chance and nearly every factor in the life of a child is taken into consideraition. The homelife, the educa{tion, environment, neighborhood, {playmates . . .
After the investigation, a complete file is kept on each juvenile. The file is brought up to date as new situations are added. i Pride of the probation officials are hundreds of children who have been in“the court once, They have not been back. Mr. Boswell was at a loss to pick out one case which was typical of the work of his department. : “We don't have any one case that I can point to. Our work with children crime has been very successful here because of the great help from the Juvenile Court Advisory Council.
“Made up of 50 interested citizens, it functions so that the chil{dren of Indianapolis may have every chance. Confinement is cur last chance. “Hundreds of. good. citizens in Indianapolis were on our lis once. But not twice.” :
Tomorrow: The Prisoner Makes a Point.
You Can Help Of Yank Killed in Battle
(Continued From Page One)
money order - NOW to Times Clothe-A -Child, . Indianapolis Times, 214 W. ‘Maryland St. TWO: By telephoning RI-5551 and asking for a donor appointment to take “Billy” or any of the hundreds of needy children still
waiting for help to the stores and, G
buying clothes for them THREE: By placing one or more dimes on the Times Mile-O-Dimes on W. Washington St. in front of the L. 8S. Ayres and 8. 8. Kresge Stores. . : The need is GREAT . . . the time is SHORT .. . Christmas is next Monday. : CONTRIBUTIONS
Previous Balance .....$10,084.05 .50
Anonymous ...%.cecsee Maintenance Department National Starch In Honor of The Blesed Virgin Mary in Jesus
Class of St, Paul's Methodist Church ... Tablet Mfg. Depart- = ment, Eli Lilly & Company .coeosesases Midwest Tool and Eugi-
"General Baking Com- Us: Rubles Co. Power House 1/be best for the girl and the comBo Favoad FTO" ss.0|Delts Chapter of Psi Iota Xi 1 Te i the In memory of My Son, japon: Department of EN Ly 1 attorney's stand that the girl rei ~ . pe cht seasnes md wrk oi sb Bo Dell Sd Tr Sor od ’ + sass sens “ eo { x ~ d Mrs. Ella Drake ...... 25.00%. Mallory Cu. Riveters S38 |be subject to any prosecution for M&EN iiiiiinean ress 10.00! Dept. 178 a testimony on her interstate! ~ — # Allison ih Day 98 00 Employ tea uf Bonus Pitision. travels. incrimination angle was This is ls Cerlify that the raged A 7 Nb "7! Indiana Department o od " An > 2D Nu. tee ol orans AHalrS ERO 1 ust a ghost,” he said. te the Value of pe “~%T% Christian Park Woman's Clul i . . . Allison L B.D. Depart | soo/Anonymous ................ 1/Americans.Near Top +. ReguteradandCarlihed at | Tabulating Department o Allison 1. P. D. Depart- {Tie G0 Kentucky Ave. ++ 1 In_Moose Killing Honors eat 4 3 % a Go “18! Assistant Buyers Group, Down- WINNIPEG, Man. 19 (UP) Allison L. P. D. Depar stairs Store, L. S. Ayres & |—A group’ §f American sharpment 450-8 ......... 1848 oo Ct ieeieess [shooters headed for home today Allison L. P. D..Depart- Earl Knarr cosiessssscvnnvvene after bagging the second and ment 452-8 ......... 11.80 third largest moose ever killed in
Allison L. P. D. Department 454-83 ......000 Welding Department No. 825. Stewart=. Warner Corp. «..... 320 Club .....ccice0vavs Stitch and Chatter Club Roselyn B. Singer ..... In Memory of I. P. W.. Tally Ho Euchre Club. . Charlie Owen Howard G. Christena .." Indianapolis Railways Ladies Auxiliary to
srsassan
Clothe Son
TEESE
‘held the withdrawal of this im-
| (Continued From Page One) diet kitchen and portable steam {tables to serve bedridden patients. Low Salaries Cited “We find that due to the econ-, omy program of the former Coun-! ty Council, the "personnel is inadequate and the salaries so low they attract only indigent people.” The report s sted supervisors for each “who would not themselves be residents of the home, It asked an “intake ward” where new residents could be thoroughly examined before transferring to permanent wards.
Counsel Hits Action In Owen Case ‘ . {Continued From Page One) in open court the girl was granted immunity from prosecution “for all things prior to and including the. Owen trial.” The attorney
munity was a fulfillment of repeated “threats” made against the girl if she did not assist in the prosecution of Owen. Complete medical histories “"Phis girl was repeatedly so- should be kept of every new resilicited, intimidated .and threat.ident and should be kept up to
< date, the report said. > ened by Juvenile.Court before and The jury said it felt there was.
during -the trial” Mr. Mazelini.,;, ,yerall general fire hazard, said. Throughout the months the which could be corrected only by trial has been pending, he said... no down old frame sections! Juvenile Court officials repeatedly | er tno puflding,” or by remodel made attempts to confer with the girl, despite his request that this not be done out of his presence. He said the girl repeatedly said she had been approached with promises or threatened and quot. ed her as saying: ‘Promised Many Things’ “Charlie Boswell promised me more things than Jerry Owen did.” ‘ Mr. Mazelin said the girl was summoned back into court yesterday on the pretense that she would be called to the stand again. He said: this was done without informing him the immunity had been withdrawn. The attorney said that as he and the girl attempted to board an elevator leaving the court two policewomen took her into cus-| Formation of a guild, like those tody at Mr. Boswell's orders and|at Sunnyside and other refused to divulge to the prison-istitutions, was urged. er or her attorney the charge against her, . Mr. Mazelin said hearing was set for tomorrow. Meanwhile, there were hints other legal action may be instituted against Juvenile Court as a result of the Owen prosecution. Boswell Denies harge Informed of the filing of the petition, Mr. Boswell hotly denied charges made against him and made counter-allegations that “Mr. Mazelin and his client were the first to.break the immunity
Either action would be ®xpensive, the jurors said, but added ‘the people of Marion County should be willing to pay sufficient | taxes to alleviate as much of the fire hazard as possible.” i Safe As Possible
in fire resistant buildings, and even though they are on the third | floor they are “safe as possible] under the circumstances.”
posal plant “to protect the water supply” was recommended: ‘The | State Board of Health labeled the water supply as “unsatisfac-| tory,” but the grand jury pointed | out that it had never been branded “unusable,” and made no fur-| ther recommendation. t
in-|
basis, could .lend spiritual encouragement to residents and make them feel less like inmates of institutions, the jurors said. A Recommendation In regard to proposed legislation covering the government of the home, the jurors pointed out “the control board will be only as good as its personnel and we recommend Marion County citizens take an interest in the home.” : The jury asked the County
Railway Business Women's Association .... 5.00 {Cub Scout Pack 98 ... 5.00 {C. V. Blackwell ......s 5.00
10.00 30.00
Anonymous Gift ...... Do Not Print My Name. { Employees of Standard Grocery 8757 East
agreement.” Council to take into considera- continued, “long delays’ may be| He said the agreement was (io; in preparing appropriations experienced by defense agencies {conditional to the girl's testify-| nat more than $175,000 is paid in making up correct casualty
ing to facts in her statement. Her refusal to do this thus negated the agreement, Mr. Boswell said. y | He further denied “threatening
into the county’s general fund {each year by residents of the home. Each resident pays $32.25 each month. “We find that if any criticism
_|Conditions at Julietta Blamed on County Council
Julietta’s hospital wards are,
{causing great concern in many In: Harlan J.|
{official recheck may be started at
A guild, working on a voluntary,
2, New Suk esssasenns 0.00 r intimidating” the girl and said
essences ssnne
is due any official or group of of-!
State Officials Call
a
bear the brunt of the criticism, as needed funds have been requested by the County Commisgioners and refused by the Council.” The Grand Jury slapped at The Times for making the investigation which, under the law, is the] Grand Jury's duty. | “From our investigation we are of the opinion that much of the published criticism wis from’ a newspaper selling standpoint rather than an effort to benefit the residents of the home,” the| report said. “Had the interests been primary, The Times would have presented the facts to the Grand Jury for investigation before publication,”
Unofficial Lists 0f Casualties Hit
Red Cross Urges. | Check of Data
The difference 'n speed of unofficial and official casualty reports from the Korean front is
dianapolis families,
|Hadle - y, chairman of the Indian-| - Renovation of the sewage dis-|ano1is Red Cross chapter, said to-|
day. He asked all persons receiving such unofficial notices in letters or radio messages from overseas “ham? radio operators to notify the Red Cross Home Service Department so that an immediate
jonce. With no censorship in effect,
{present situation of the bureau in
Sabotage, Politjcal Feuds Blamed
(Continued From Page One)
shape. Remington-Rand offered to put the files in shape for §135,000, he said. “All we hear every day is how bad the files are,” Mr. Black asserted. Both state officials declined to place the blame for the file mixup on any individual or individuals. ” “A lot of things were wrong,” they said. Then, they explained that, under the present license setup, a lot of “evils” were present. Top “evil,” they said, was the
the Statehouse basement where “anyone can rfanage to get into the files.” There is no way of putting the files under lock and key,” Mr. Black said. ‘Political Dynamite’ He termed the “wide-open” files “political dynamite” and said it was possible for anyone to “get into” the bad driver files. He said’ some of the office workers reported they had been offered as much as $100 to pull a license revocation out of the file. In addition, he said, many workers were “obviously incompetent’’ and either misplaced the file cards or switched them unknowingly. . Mr. Black also hinted strongly that “a few” Democratic workers
were ‘sabotaging’ the bureau's efforts in a determined bid to} block, for a time, the issuing of
much second-hand unofficial in|formation is causing parents great mental anxiety. | © Want The Truth { “They are mostly concerned {with the authenticity of such re-| |ports,” Mr. Harlan said. ; | Official reports of casualties, he jexpiaines, are delayed by the Army and Navy departments until a double-check is made to {be sure the report is true. Then {the next-of-kin is notified. “Because of the nature of operations in the fighting areas,” he
lists.
Canadian Is Hanged For Double Slaying
SIMCOE, Ontario, Dec. 19
new license plates. The plates are | {supposed to go on sale Jan. 2 but, | expected to be ready until Jan. 15. | Suspects ‘Foul Play’
| Mr. Black reported that a few {machines had “gone on the blink” | land indicated he suspected “foul|
|play.” He said he was aware that a few of the Democratic holdover | supervisors were engaged in a | tactional dispute that probably |existed under the old administration. | But both Mr. Black and Mr. {Smith were high in praise of a number of Democratic workers who remained to help "get the license department operating. To get the bureau in shape, Mr.
Ibecause bf a few delays, are not|
Smith has placed one key office lon three shifts. He said he would
21.95 * 10.00 Tool Room Employees of Linde : Air 15.00 40.00 /Allison’s Plant 4, Tool and Cut-
Too Employees of Standard Brands
2 Alles to :1190,000 Troops
5.00 10.00
{Hazel S. Kincannon ... | Today's total .......$ 1,867.72 | Total to date........ $11,951.77 } DIRECT DONORS Children {Allied Printing Service and | Capital Litho Plate Service {Allison’s Maintenance Dept. 828, Plant 8 ....ce0vsvrnsnn H. D. Tousley Co. ...covunss Esterline Angus Employees ... Allison’s Plant 5 Tool Room Department No. 530 ...... Allison’s Plant No. 3 Department 31
2 tieerscrnnesnanen
Products IAEA EEE RAAF Ed Western Electric Co. Installalation Division ....... 00000 {Fourth Floor, State AutomoAssociation
ter Grinders of Department 4
Sets nsasassstansnsne
A Friend CeRsIBBARRBNNIBIRRNS Mrs. May Burke sdsasaprsnane Boy Scout Troop 28 ...cceeee
(Continued From Page One)
WW ee
2 said was with Owen, He said she 2 was not prosecuted because “the
2 do the right thing.”
0 W
ot Td
Lotions, who. shot
ported the program some time be- pas Foy fore some of the other nations Hit-Run Victim, 2,
25.00 he had only two telephone con- fisie)s for conditions at Julietta, |
.versations with her out of pres‘ence of her attorney or other court officials. a The probation officer said: {he did suggest that she dress as a ‘teen-ager but said he did that/'NG: turn NOW to The Times only after seeing her on the street in adult garb. “I made the suggestion so that she wouldn't come in like a painted chorus girl,” he said. “When she said she had no suitable clothing I did not press the matter.” S Mr. Boswell pointed out the girl was already a delinquent on probation when she took the tour she
sure to find several homes’ you
fied Section Daily!
STRAUSS SAYS:
court had faith she intended to
Our Faith Shattered “Our faith and confidence in both the girl and her attorney] has been shattered and we thus took steps that we thought would
Classified pages where you are
will want to inspect. There are Lierman and William Goddyn, new listings EVERY DAY . . ./who chased him after he robbed Read The Times Classi-\a Langton, Ontario, bank last
Mr. Smith said he was going to!
robbery. |groups and 1a w enforcement The ex-soldier, a onetime small agencies to work out a positive arms expert, died on a gallows program. at 12:40 a. m. for killing Arthur - [ UPHILL SPEEDER
down because their hind legs are longer than the fore legs.
June.
STORE HOURS THIS week 9 mit 6
LstRAUSS § COMIMNY, ive.
Manitoba. Top honors went to a Missourian, Denver M. Wright, of St. largest. It weighed 1700 pounds| . and had an antler spread of T2 inches. Harry E. Roese of Bemidji, Minn., shot the moose believed to be the third largest. It weighed 1600 pounds and had an antler spread of 68 inches.
Division 1070A ......~ 5.00 decided to approve it. In Good Condition P.O. Clerk ,occevvenes 15.00 Gen. Eisenhower's chief duties) pwo.year-old Harold Sines, 18 Anonymous: «...ses een 25.00 a5 outlined in the communique adler St, was reported in Rosemary and Judy . 4.00, will be to train the units assigned | «goo4” condition ' in - Methodist Auxiliary of Order of to his command and organize Hospital today. - Eastern Star Bright- them into an integrated defense pi. the hit-run driver of a wood Chapter No. 338 , 3.00 force. “blacked out” car that injured : 01d Bachelor, Elwood, 2 - No Strings to It him last Wednesday night still Indiana ...ccoeseees 5.00| Under him, when he assumes
Herbs Radio Service .. A. J. Albershardt ..... H. P. Wasson and Co.
1.00
10.00, his command in Europe early next year, will be an international staff drawn from the nations con-
has not been apprehended.
Credit, Office ....... 24.50| tributing to the force. a Yas running with its Allison Contract Bridge ie The Atiantie Pact nations = : : a Association «.seeeeas the U. 8, tain, France, y, ; k y No Name Please ...... 30.00 Belgium, The Netherlands, Lux- Child Opens Stove Door; | The Juniors of | em , Norway, Sweden, Den- " ison Amer. iat 2 ae. |Death Follows for 3
ican Legion Auxiliary
A spokesman for the council
but please a man! 2
If's a GIFT If's a gift that can't help a"
He converts it info an arficle of his choice! It's a Giff-and it’s
right there af your phone-
(UP)—Herbert J. McAuliffe, 27, make a “real effort” to get com-|. responsibility rests on the Coun-|was hanged today for machine petent and honest help and give ty Council, and that they should gunning two tobacco farmers to proper supervision. y |death when they tried to cap-| IF YOU ARE HOME HUNT- ture him as he fled from a bank contact auto clubs, traffic safety
Hares run faster up hill than}
Unit No. 183 ....c.00 5.00! said there were “no strings of|A fire flashed a Link-Beit Company, any kind” attached to the agree-'room flat last night and killed Ewart Office Em- ments reached here on German three op ; -ployees ...isiesense 222.82) participation. | i Dead were Nathaniel Crawford No Name ........eeses 5.00 Tt was agreed, however, that Jr, 2, his sister, Jane Ella, 3, Larry Weinberg «..... 5.00 there would have to be some bar-/and his brother, James, 1. Highland Women Golf- gaining with the West Germans| Wila Mae Crawford, 6, who was| ; ers Association of : before they agree to take up arms hieiping 1s care for the clildsen a Highland Golf and with the forces to which they sur- ¢ their parents ked, said ) Country Club ...... 60.00 rendered five years ago. Nathaniel opened ve door ‘Stop- and Retail Cf eet een and live feel p- Shop Ret ! Clerks Union ....... 30.00 Four Local Youths Face [face afire. : From L. U, sie0s000000 10.00 h Paul and Bernice Welsh, Charges in
Cambridge City, Ind. Old Friendship Club... . Jeanne, Margie and tn any EG femory of Elvin
‘Whe asasenaany
5.00 2.00 vi
Call Lincoln 1561 Ask for Extension 38 and the service is direct!
7 There's a Special Bond Booth i on the First Floor (and fhe usual Bond
Boo on the
STRAUSS
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STRAUSS SAYS: STORE HOURS THIS WEEK 9 TILL §
TAILED
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LIGHTER iE WEIGHT
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hat give a new luxury
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