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The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 21

Publication:
The Tampa Timesi
Location:
Tampa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ill ill iff THE TAMPA TIMES, Friday, April 11, 1975 Mort Walker Dik Browne Hi Lois SURE, PAD -THE fTHE OLDER GENERATION Tn -t YOU'RE NOT YOUNGER GENERATION STILL LIKES THE COAT- 02fcs" 'A I I -1 GOING TO BELIEVES IN A MORE AND -TIE APPROACH lyfk t) (eVS rx f' CHURCH DRESSED CASUAL APPROACH fCl QfCfo ft THATfATO RELIGION TTl 7 -W fe" 1 V' Andy Capp Reggie Smythe L' I I i r' VJ i-r -r I I I lT tt till 1 Kl 4sj. Conchy James Childress D0 VOL) CATCH we dip, THERE WERE NO TERNS LEFT I UNSTONED. dOM PAUL. i THEV WERE HlDlNS CN THE NORTH 0EACH WHERE THE ARCTIC TERNS WEST. ACTUALLV, IT WAS TM 6IRP6 WHJ TIPPED Ue 3PP WHEN THEV S9T IUT0 THE R3PPV5EDe.

TH06E RDPPV SMUGGLERS VET, CHIEF Lfe swinger beleve what has happened to her Gulter ban: Jennifer Sommerstorfer, a fifth grader at St. Holy moly! Jennifer exhibited her rather un- Thomas Separate School in Waterloo, Iowa, has orthodox style of delivery while grades four, five run up against the bowling boogaloo. Left, she and six made use of a local bowling alley as part rares back and, center, fires. But, right, she can't of a physical education program (AP). Program begins to help rehabilitate 1 i I rv be Wsofis may WfOflp Dick Tracy Chester Gould I llll CZ3 EZ3 111 rut tmfrf'cp ONLV I RIGHT ARE J) I nil I iHK THE POOR e6 rV II Ck COMP RIGHT RACKn DAILIES TO MAKE mi DRAWING 4 AIMi Out.

WASHINGTON (AP) WitH'a few friends, a lot of faith and not much money, George Mische has set out to prove that locking up more criminals is the wrong way to go about reducing crime. After two years of planning, Mische's organization is launching a four-city program to provide vocational training, respectable wages and rent-free housing for scores of convicted criminals. Foundations have contributed money and such companies as General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have given equipment and promised to-hire trainees; Mische knows something about the way prison affects a man because he spent 25 months in one himself.

He was convicted of burning Selective Service files in Catonsville, to protest the Vietnam war. He says he's fed up with politicians who propose to spend more millions on new and better prisons when there's ample evidence that incarceration doesn't work. He speaks with equal disdain about "bleeding-heart who talk a lot but do little about prison reform. tired of do-good organizations where the staff gets paid $20,000 or $25,000 a year and there's maybe fifty bucks left over for the people they're trying to help," Mische said. "We felt that we would come up with an alternative." When Mische was released from the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, he formed the National Coordinating Committee for Justice under Law and began the search for money to finance an alternative to prisons.

At a news conference Wednesday, Mische and his staff discussed the first program which began recently in Washington and others to open in the next few months in Gary, Los Angeles and New Orleans. The committee said individuals who are poor and have no job skills and who have "committed a type of crime where no citizen was physically injured," are eligible for the program. The committee will ask the courts to place the selected offenders on conditional probation in the committee's custody for three years. Mische said District of Columbia judges have reacted favorably to the plan. The offender and his family will live rent-free in housing provided by the committee and will be trained in auto mechanics, building trades, printing or perhaps other skills as the program expands, Mische said.

One-fourth of the trainees' salaries will be set aside as savings. The wages, based on the national median income, range from $8,320 a year for a single person to $12,480 for a family of five. Mische said he and his staff are paid on the same scale. The program is formed around the belief that poverty and unemployment are major contributors to the increase in crime. A recent committee newsletter noted that 83 per cent of inmates in a typical state prison "are there not for rape, not for assault, not for murder, but for stealing.

Some steal out of greed. Most steal out of necessity." Federal and state prisons have tried with varying levels of money and enthusiasm to provide vocational training and rehabilitation, including some which have a surface similarity to Mische's approach. But the committee program may be unique in bringing the convict's family to live with him during the training period, preventing the family disintegration that prison necessarily threatens. Mische and his staff went to foundations, businesses and the federal government for money. The Lilly Endowment Fund came through with $100,000.

the Irwin-Sweeney-Miller Foundation with $70,000. General Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co. have promised to hire auto mechanics the program turns out. Other businesses have assisted.

Judge Parker Paul Nichols JFarp YOB IN1! GRANDFATHER SPENCER LEFT ME A SIZABLE WITH THE THE BROKER WHO HANDLES MY PORTFOLIO TELLS ME THAT WE'VE STIPULATION THAT I PARTICIPATE IN TRIPLED ITS VALUE ITS SO, THREE IN THE PAST a-ggf IN OTHER 0 I'M 60RRY TO HAVE 6PENT THE AAARKET, SO MUCH TIME ON THE PHONE I WILLSON? -BUT I HAD TO GIVE MY Jb BROKER SOME S-tgTfn 9V INSTRUCTIONSyaj TWO fr WORDS, WHEN YEAR5 AGO, I OUTLINED A op ftnmv Awn tea mew WILLSON 5PEAKS, ANAlVI DP TUP AAAffKPT' Jf 9 i7 BROKERS LISTEN' cm Dishonorable deed done FOR SCHWINN BICYCLES EXPERT REPAIRS Crossword puzzle 'V-'O PARTS i ACCESSORIES MOTOCROSS Yesterday Puzzle Solved: Say it isn't so, Caeser 839-0851 SLEU7M 0 R'parian R8view 4317 EL PR ADO BLVD. I I I si I As 7 T7Jt fTT TTTTT IETTIIK3IA 1 lX Frj jT7 i. In ZEE IB S3i h. UA lo A CAN'TOX, 111. (L'PI) There is a 20-foot space between Carl Holmberg's house and that of Ken Crawford 16 feet on the Crawford's' side of the lot line and four feet on the Holmbergs' side.

Crawford's dog Caeser was on a 15-foot leash. 1 So. Crawford argued in Fulton County Circuit Court this week, Caeser could not possibly have done a dishonorable deed in Holmberg's yard. But Holmberg said he watched Caeser as the dog stretched his leash to its full length. turned his backside to Holmberg's property, and did the deed.

City attorney William Malmgren said it was a mathematical possibility for Caesar to have made the stretch. The Crawfords were fined $5. charged $25 in court costs, and ordered by the court to shorten Caeser's leash. V'e weren't real happy with the way it turned out," Mrs. Crawford said after the hearing.

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Pages Available:
683,849
Years Available:
1912-1982