Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1952 — Page 10
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PAGE 10 3 Accused In Sluggings Go on Trial
Two brothers, accused of slugging six men while on a rampage Feb, 6, went un trial today-be- . fore Judge Saul I. Rabb in Criminal Court 2. They are Jack Atherton, 22, and . & Jerry, 21, both of 172 N. Ketchum Li 8t. > < A third youth, James Ballard, 19, of 516 Arnolda Ave. has®been granted a separate trial, No date has been sel. All three pleaded not guilty on arraignment in court Saturday, : _The Atherton brothers are charged specifically with assault and battery with intent to kill in the slugging of Donald Kennedy, 41, Shelbyville, manager of the Daisy Theater, 2540 W. Michigan Bt, Bobby-Soxers Present They also are accused of beating five other men in the 2500 and 2600 blocks of W. Michigan St. during the same evening. One man was 72 years old. Among today's courtroom spec- | tators were eight gum-smacking bobby-soxers. Mr. Kennedy testified the three boys came into the Daisy Theater before it was open for the evening and started a fight with the projectionisf, James W. Lowden, 38, of 3425 BE, 26th St, He said he heard Jerry Atherton shout, “leave my brother
alone or ll kil you. [terious pair seen by a boy bury-{the marks disappeared before the Says Hearing Impaired ing something near an old mill in villagers could get there, When the battle started, Mr. 5 secluded lane. | An old stone near the site where Kennedy said he went to Mr. Low-| The poorly clothed men ate athe contents were buried is den's aid, flailing a broom, Jerry meal at the village inn and went | chiseled with a triangle inside a Atherton grappled with him fort, 4 gpot near the Parker River, |circle. Nobody knows what the the broom, he said, knocked him where they buried the heavy con- mark means or when it was put down, then kicked him in the headiients of the bag. ‘there. and groin, He told the court that -_ rl Thi ina four serious bruises on his head have impaired his. hearing. Mr. Lowden confirmed the manager's testimony, telling the court how he was attacked by Jack, then Jerry, and then Ballard. Jack Atherton, nervBus at his trial, bore a cut over his left eye, allegedly jnflicted by Mr. Lowden, who during a portion of the bat-| tle used a small electric heater as a weapon. The young girls in the court winced when Mr. Lowden sald, “I wish'I had had a revolver instead of the heater,” . The theater men said a candy case and a popcorn machine were shattered dyring the melee, and that the boys broke the glass in the front door as they left. { The trial was to continue after, & recess,
77 Hurt When Roof Of Theater Collapses
CINCINNATI, O,, Feb. 21 (UP)| —Police said today that 77 per-| sons were injured, four of them seriously, when a portion of a theater roof collapsed while more ‘than 300 watched a movie. | Attendants at General Hospital| said {ts emergency room was, “jammed” with persons injured by falling plaster and debris at the| Roosevelt theater, Some persons, police sald, were awaiting treat-| ment nearly five hours after the accident at the small motion picture theater last night, Police reported all but four of, the injured were treated and released. The four, officers sald, suffered fractures and head in-
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CONTRACTORS CONFAB-—PRroblems of building adequate septic systems for suburban homes are submitted to Pref. Don Bloodgood of Purdue University (left) by builders Paul Pike (sonia) and John Lookabill of Indianapolis. Builders from all sections o the state registered at the fifth annual residential contractors’ convention at Purdue yesterday. ;
Treasure Hunters Won't Give Up
BYFIELD, Mass. (UP)—Treas-| Followed by the boy, the men ure hunters stil dig periodically went to anothe ely 1 for the contents of a bag burled/, .... 11a p y 2ne an by two strangers near here in the yrie e hag. ey never wee seen again.
late 1700s. Many tales are told of the mys-| The boy marked both spots, but
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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State Auditors Blast Whiting Administration
The Indiana State Board of Ac-
|eounts filed a report today saying
it found “hundreds of state law
| violations” in the conduct of the | Whiting city administration be[tween 1948 and 1950. Some of the violations appeared to be “wil{ful,” the report sald. The report, announced by Chief {Examiner Otto K. Jensen, said the hoard had started efforts to recover $3498.51 from 18 present and former city, officials and two \companies. . : | Many of the recoveries sought, IMr. Jensen said, were for. tele[phone bills paid by the city gen-! leral fund for private phones in lhomes and offices of the officials.| The report, filed by Examiner {Walter C. Shea, cited violations of the state budget and public depository laws, and laws pro(hibiting officials from having interests in public contracts and prohibiting the diversion of funds.| Another section of the report criticized the: Whiting municipal water utility's bookkeeping methods.
Loose Buying Charged,
| I | Regarding the city administra{tion as a whole in those years, Mr. Shea. wrote, “Little or nol effort was made to control purchasing and a large number of individual officers and employees were permitted to obligate the |eity.” : “When appropriations were ex-' hausted, expenditures for such! {purposes were entered at random in other accounts,” the report said. “The restricted purposes of funds were commonly ignored. In certain cases, indications are that the violations were wilful.” I The report said a former clerk-
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Defense to Cut
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (UP)—
$282.33 as The goyernment disclosed yester- cause a salary after his term ended, dupli- day that production of refriger- 800ds at retail levels except percate weekly newspaper, a city attorney| Y was paid $91.68 in a six month: television sets will be cut back period -for a phong in his private again this spring to save scarce office in 1049,
ators, stoves, washers, radios and
materials for defense. The National Production Authority notified home appliance
(manufacturers that their copper and aluminum allotments will ‘be reduced 14 per cent below present levels in the second quarter of the year starting Apr. 1. Steel quotas (are unchanged. | NPA officials said the action {undoubtedly will reduce the flow |of home appliances to wholesalers | and retailers but refused to esti. imate by how. much.
tor Manly Fleischmann predicted! several months ago that the second quarter cutback would work out to about 10 per cent. His estimate was based on allotment figures which since have been increased slightly. « t+ 2 Officials said the copper short-| tage has been the main reason for| {limiting the output -of civilian] goods, however, and that manu-|
{other materials for the scarce:
Home Appliances |
Defense Production Administra-| §
faoturers have gone just about as| far as they can in substituting
THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1952
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metal, Whatever the cut in production, NPA officials said it should not shortage -of consumer
haps in some specialty items. Stocks, they said, still are high.
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