Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1951 — Page 5

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N. J., dune may be cut severity or r through a chemical Bernard M. ell Lockie, nd Charles Y., reported his morning imatism As-

themical to ty patients. ination with nedicines as ates. the disease, nay be prea minimum, 3 believe. | name is P-

benzoic.

used to step \8 in tremt-

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SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1951 : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Tug oe | i The City Hall— : : | Heads Will Have To Roll At City Hall Because Of A $300, 000 Error In Assessment Estimate ly han, workers was “perso . - - 8 - 9 " tatonary. a ON Eibgloaim i." 573 W48 Cotsuinel wl Bet ee ia i Foire Trt om oe a ape They want to beiity s “lcky.o ge ona” arouse, Bik iuy thay be Miah osbdit’ Gaetedt a

over the heads of many city employees—and few of them know it.

When the news is out about

how many will be discharged as the city battles to keep its budget down, a furor of “who will stay?” and “who's going?” questions is expected to keep City Hall abuzz. Reason for the economy firings is twofold. » Ho w ONE: The city faces a $300,000 loss in revenue caused by a 1950 error in assessment estimates. This money actually is a “paper” loss but usually is carried over into budgets for the following year. If it is not forthcoming a boost in the tax rate must make up for it, something city

officials would prefer to avoid of

an election year. Some of the $300,000 loss may]

be made up by increased collec-|

tions by the county treasurer. Delinquent collections are up from previous years. But it is held unlikely by city budget experts that the entire loss will be recovered. " t J » TWO: The city is fighting to keep its employees and must grant pay increases to do so. This, too, the city is trying to accomplish within the limit of the 1951 budget. Thus the city must cut its staff if it is to absorb the loss in revenue, grant pay increases, and still keep within or near the 1951 budget total, ; 8 = =» : KEEPING CITY employees on the job in ‘spite of attractive offers from private industry will be no easy task, Many municipal workers are in the $1800 to $2400 a year class. Industry is offering as good or better pay. Police and fire departments already have reported trouble keeping men, in spite of $3300-a-year salaries. Turnover in city workers was the subject last week of a debate between Mayor Bayt and the city’s personnel expert, Timothy Danaher. Mr. Danaher insisted in a report to the Mayor that low salaries definitely were NOT the cause of the turnover. But in his report Mr. Danaher reported pay boosts were required in every department. Some across-the-board increases were recommended. In other departments, “gelective” increases’ were suggested. Mayor Bayt cited the personnel | boss’ own report in refuting the argument. The Mayor also discounted Mr. Danaher's explanation that chief reason for rapid

Boat Club Formed To Promote Safety In Lake Freeman

Times State Service MONTICELLO, June 9 — The Lake Freeman Boat Club has been organized to promote safety for fishermen and boaters. The club voted to provide signs and posters at all rental places

N iN we. a er v x ¥ . ’ ’ F . » ‘ 4 ¥ » . *® a ! + . » 3 » WEAN aA Ww BOR ee ke Sah : 3 > y te ¥

east to Blake St. and White River getting steel for suspension wires

FIRST CONCRETE evidence on tre west I ro. plan, prevent as many

Mwrong- » Bayt wanted two and, better, It seems that the city learned that the city 1s dol ways" as possible, : 4 tring lo Byron Holle of fhe eo i meting The date is not yet definite] One-way street signs will be up Nee three. just Jast ‘week about ihe VO lun-icity legal staff, indicates a. expected about June 18. but will be as soon as Frank Gal- py the 18th, however, | NATIONAL PRODUCTION — oa : TE Th ee — at oes me approve for 2 hen the rat ot a set- lagher, traffic engineer, is able to | And Mr. Gallagher and mem-| |Asthority, scarce materials boss, but by money. a banks who ie Bl oo. - - gv the NPA u airs is ex-do rs of the Junior Chamber of has grantéd Indianapolis permis- 1 uest . swimming pected to go into operation. Indianapolis Railways, now in- Commerce are meeting tomorrow/sion to bulld a vim pool. on Re Bg ing Pa fla. money tors a ammns pools ichigan and New York Sts.|stalling trolley wires for route 'to plan an educational programon| And NPA officials declare the hitch is expected in issuance of "he roup's ind is to block would create go ‘undue hardship

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Owners of large motor boats have agreed to keep off of the lake until 10 a. m. to provide an undisturbed fishing period.

The boat club nominated Rob-| ert Cramer, Lafayette, president; Bob Larson, Lafayette, vice president, and Theodore Thayer, Lafayette, secretary-treasurer.

Mr. Cramer announced the following committees and chairmen: O. L. Scales, Indianapolis, finance and legal; Russell Harmon, Indianapolis, legislative; Henry Glesing Jr., Indianapolis, publicity; E. K. Warren, Monticello, patrol; William Wilson, Monticello, safety, Lynn Shambaugh, West Lafayette, signs and rules; Don Rossiter, Monticello, inner club relations; K. Rittenour, Lafayette, membership; Jerome Bowen, Boswell, public relations, and H. R. Huey, Monticello, program.

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