Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1951 — Page 5
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1051"
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Terre ate Man Pleads Guifty to Marijuana Sale
A 27-year-old Terre Haute man: today pleaded guilty in Federal Court t6 a charge of selling marijuana, Robert P. Lacy was arrested in| May when he dealt with the wrong customer—a federal nar-| cotics agent. Authorities said = Lacy had 100 pounds of the dope = which he expected to sell for ap-| proximately $40,000. Lacy was = also indicted for possession of! molds for 50 and 25-cent counterfeit coins, Federal Judge William E. Steckler referred the case to pro- = bation authorities for presentence investigation.
. Heavy Penalty Possible
Lacy faces possible maximum | penalties of five years in prison = and a fine of $2000 on the mari-|S
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Juana charge, and 15 years in| = prison and. $5000- fine for possess-. >
ing the molds. - “Trafficking in marijuana is oF serious thing,” . Judge Steckler = I= said, In other arraignments today, an Indianapolis business man pleaded not guilty to a charge of = trying to evade payment of $20,-| 432 in federal income taxes. Judge Steckler released Edward J. Mock, 41, on his own recognizance. Alois Wright, 28, of 816 Harrison St., pleaded guilty to stealing $100 from the mails while she assisted a friend in recovering the money he had mailed to! his former wife.
Changed Address Card
Assistant U. 8. Attorney E. Andrew Steffen said the defendant had changed an address card at the Post Office while using the name of her friend’s former wife, and then picked up the letter when it was delivered to the new address, Robert Lyda, 19, of 1237 Roosevelt Ave. was sentenced to 90 days after pleading guilty to forging a signature to a $60 treasury check. An Earlham student, Edwin BE. White, 22, Richmond, pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to report for induction. Elmer York, 65, Clayton, was released under $500 bond after pleading guilty to an indictment which charged him with posing as a secret service agént. Assistant U. 8S. Attorney Marshall Hanley said York also had obtained $50 from a Danville woman to “help” her get a job with the secret service.
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Urge Disbarment Of Blaz Lucas
Disbarment was recommended today for Blaz A. Lucas, former Lake County deputy prosecutor accused of ‘‘fraternizing” with law violators, by a judge who conducted a hearing for the Indiafa Supreme Court disciplinary commission. Judge Robert B., Stewart of Brazil's Clay Circuit Court filed his findings with the high court today. He had conducted a hearing Aug. 13 in Lake County, during which Lucas walked out and never returned. “There is undisputable evi-
“that Lucas was. on friendly terms with law violators, such as bootleggers, slot machine operators, keepers of houses of ill fame, election manipulators, and the like. “He fraternized with them , Lucas is guilty as charged by the disciplinary commission and = should be disbarred.”
James S. Miles Named = To Broadcasting - Post
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8. Miles, manager and program = director of WBAA, Purdue Uni-| IH versity radio station, will take a's year's leave of absence to become = the first fulltime executive secre- = tary of the National Association | = of Educational Broadcasters ne Champaign, Ill. While he is gone, John D. Hen- |S derson, WBAA educational su- 2 pervisor, will serve as acting |= = manager.
Installation Held
Miss Wilma May will be in-|S stalled worthy advisor of As-|= sembly 50, Order of the Rainbow|= for Girls, by her sister, Martha = May, tomorrow. Installed, also, 5 at 8 p. m, ceremonies in the = group’s hall at 1714 E. Washing-| ton St. will be Charmion Kappes, Ruth Rock, Carolyn Foster and Sandra Kennel.
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Lc THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a a : Poe PAGE 3 RR —
wor). Fall's Thrifty Yashioh Story
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