Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1951 — Page 2

his glasses knocked off.

The fight broke out as they| emerged from the courtroom of Judge Harry O. Chamberlin where they were opponents in a burglary case >

After the scuffle Mr. Lewis de-

clined to give the reason for the He said it was “a

altercation. flare-up of personalities.” Mr, Grant could not be reached for comment. Eyewitnesses sald he wag unhurt in the one-rounder. Both participants are light-heavy-weights, The case resulting in the fight was that of Robert Bush, 29, of 115 Douglas 8t., who pleaded guilty to burglarizing a neighbor's home. He was sentenced to six months on the state farm.|

Phone Plea Goes | To Schricker

Irate citizens in the 2200 and 2300 blocks of St. Paul 8t, today appealed to Gov. Schricker to

traded blows today battle outside : 1 4 utor Wilbur Grant and Attorney TL Lewis Jr. were separated by passersby after| Mr, Lewis’ nose was bloodied and

State Welfare

{ i

Budgets Cut

$2.2 Million

By NOBLE REED The State Welfare Board

force Indiana Bell Telephone Co.today approved budget reto provide service for them Im- quests of 92 Indiana County| rp, juveniles also arrested

mediately, A spokesman for the group,

Paul 8t., said he was given the *“brush-off’ when he asked the Indiana Public Service Commission to intervene in the-case. i Reegidents in the two-block area complained last week that Indiana Bell refuses to give them service despite the fact that they have numerous hardship cases. A spokesman for Indiana Bell sald he would Investigate the complaints and “try to do his| best.”

Three Motorists Held on Counts Of Drunken Driving

Three motorists were under arrest today on charges of drunken driving, twn being nabbed after minor accidents, James N. Smith, 50, of Kempton. was arrested after his car rammed another stopped for a grafic light at Washington 8st. and Sheridan Ave. He Was eharged also with reckless driv{ng and operating without a driv er’s license, Jack Harriman, 48, of 201 Main St, Beech Grove, a passenger in the car, was arrested on a drunk charge. Charles J. Friel, 51, of 16 LaymAn Ave. also was charged early x with being drunk and reckless driving. His car struck =a car stopped at the curb near Reville Ave. and New! York St, Fdna Biggerstaff, 38 of 2001 £. State Ave, was arrested on drunk and reckless driving counts when stopped in the 200 block of N. Alabama 8t. last night.

You Can Yield to Open Road Lure

The lure of the open road

In summer time Is often blighted by the need for a little extra CASH . And,

if that is YOUR problem, here is one he able to enjoy many countryside jaunta this summer! ‘LIST SOME af the articles which you no longer nse . . . furniture, tools, sports equipment, clothes, jewelry , , , or most any thing else. PHONE Plaza 5551 and place a Want Ad In The Indianapolis Times. THE CASH for your sum mer tours will come to you quickly from bargain hunting Times readers. Your Times Want Ad will be ECONOMI. CAL. YOUR 2-LINE Times Want Ad will be ONLY 82¢ per day on our special weekly rate, Ads placed by noon on Sat. urday appear in ALL EDITIONS of The SUNDAY Times! .

way to

Times to Salute 28th Division in Special Edition

KNOW anyone in the 28th * Division? Then here's news for you. Tuesday, The Times will publish a special souvenir edition saluting the famous “Bloody Bucket” outfit. It wiil be sold only at Camp Atterbury or by mail order, ~ r ” SOLDIERS of the 28th may order them in advance, at anv post exchange on the post, for . mailing to their friends and Friends of the 28th may ve copies mailed to any ad-. 88 in the United States by ng through The Timex ich paper, i ts

ae]

18howed Richard Hansing, 30, of 2321 Bt.|

Welfare Departments which $43.8 million for next year, a decrease of $4.8 million below requests a year ago. The ‘$43.8 million request was $2.2 million under actual 1851 appropriations. Leo M. Kinman, State Welfare Board president, said “improved economic conditions and increased old age survivors’ insurance henefits were primarily responsible for decreases In budget requests.”

The Marion County Welfare

| Department estimated it will need $6.3 million next year, a drop of .

$866,000 below last year's request but 8§715000 above actual 1951 appropriations.

Forced Into Deficit

The increase in Marion Countv's estimate included $850,000 for a working balance which was trimmed off the request last year, forcing the department into deficit spending.

In order to restore the working balance, the Incal department raised the proposed welfare tax rate to 37.9 cents for 1952 eompared to 21.7 cents for 1951, State

Welfare officials explained the 21.7-cent rate failed to bring in enough cash to run the depart-

ment whose actual expenditures amounted to a rate. slightly more than 24 cents Of 92 counties, 13 of creased their requests over 1051 appropriations Besides Marion County they were Benton, Brown, Carroll, Crawford, Dubois, Favette per, lL.agrange, lL.a Porte, gomery, Orange, Pike Pulaski, Putnam, Tipton, and White,

79 Reduced

them in$849 000

TasMont Posey

Union

Budgets

Welfare Departments of all other 79 counties reduced their budget requests below 1951 appro priations.

Riggest reduction in the state was at Terre Haute where the Vigo County department asked

for $539,000 less than its 1951 appropriations. Other big cuts Lake County, down $418000 Delaware County, down $238.000; St. Joseph County, down $201,000 and Vanderburgh County, down $175,000, All the county budgets will be submitted to the various county Tax Adjustment Boards for final approval,

were made In

Atterbury Students Attend Law Seminar

A group of AT military government studenta at Camp Atter bury attended a law enforcement seminar vesterday at the County Courthouse Operation of courts and proses cution were explained bv Criminal Court Judges Saul I. Rabb and Harry 0O. Chamberlin, Superior Court Judge Hezzie B. Pike, Municipal Court Judge Alex Clark, Chief Deputy Prosecutor Flovd Mannon, Sheriff Smith and Deputy Prosecutor Alfred K Berman, The soldier delegation, bers of the 408th Military Gov ernment Co., was led by Lt. Walter M, Lawson, a former Lima, O., lawyer, Several other members were attorneys,

mem

| Charges

BANDSMEN—Student bandsmen receiving rehearsal suggestions from Dr. F. Lee Bowling, Colorado Springs, Colo., organizer of the Nationa: Intercollegiate Band, are (left *o right) Jim Sewrey, Ray Laffin and Terry Simpson, all of Butler University. Now rehearsing during the convention of the honorary fraternity and sorority for college band members at Indiana University, the |10-piece band will be heard here at 8 p. m. Sunday in Garfield Park.

3 Men Charged In City Crime Ring

Charges of robbery, armed rob'bery and auto banditry have been {filed against three young men ‘arrested last Friday as members {of a crime ring responsible for {more than 40 local crimes, have been filed in {Criminal Court 1 against aymond 8. Rutherford 25, of 117 Goodlet 8t.: Donald Spellman, 20 of 1711 Ingram 8t., and John Titara, 22, of 1608 Spann Ave,

last Friday as members of the gang are expected to be released from juvenile court jurisdiction to face trial in adult court. A fourth is expected to he committed to the Boys 8chool, An eighth member of the gang a 17-year-old Muncie youth, will he tried In Federal Court this morning for the theft of an auto in Chicago.

Defend Loyal Employees, State Department Told

WASHINGTON, July 27 (UP) The Americgn Foreign Service Journal has told the State Department to show “courage” in defense of its loyal employees against unwarranted attacks. . The unofficial spokesman for the corps of “career” diplomats said in an editorial in the Journal’'s current issue that “if there are disloyal members among us no one will resist their removal forthwith.”

But it added that in the face of current criticism of State Department employees, the department must “have the courage to defend” its loval workers.

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Wounded Just

Four Days After Return to Front

Wounded just four days after he returned to the front lines in Korea was Sgt. John M. Anderson, USMC, a member of the 1st Marine Division. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson, 2308 N. Sherman Dr., have not been notified of the

extent of the Technical High School graduate’s injuries. He had just returned to the

front lines after being wounded slightly by a shell fragment. He was treated for frozen. feet last winter, Member of Grid Team

Sgt. Anderson was a member nf the Tech football team thrse vears. He also was a member of the school’s ROTC unit and was a captain at the time of his graduation, Called into active service with the 16th Marine Reserve Battalion, he went overseas Nov, 6.

Local GI to Be 500th Atterbury School Grad

CAMP ATTERBURY, July 27 Pfc. -James H, Kehrer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Niles Kehrer, 1130 W. 18th St. will be the 500th graduate of the Camp Atterbury Food Service School. Pfc. Kehrer, 20, a member of the 113th Fighter Intercepter Sqd. at Stout Air Force Base, is among the 47 who will complete the eight-week course and receive diplomas tomorrow

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