Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1936 — Page 7
ICES ORDERS FAR-REACHING
PWA SHAKEUP|
Changes Come as He Prepares to Launch Large Work Program.
By United Press WASHINGTON, July 22.—Public
Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes today ordered a far-reaching shakeup of his big job-making agency, preparatory to launching a $300,000,000 construction program under the New York relief drive. He. made these changes shortly after Louis R. Glavis, chief PWA and Interior Department investigator, quit his post:
1. A new PWA investigating di-|’
vision was created under Angelo R. Clas, who il become an assistant
2. — "A Gray, PWA inspector for two years, was made director of the slum clearance and low-rent housing division, the position vacated by Clas’ transfer.
Jabez. Gholston Transferred
3. Jabez G. Gholston, director of the PWA engineering division, was transferred to become director of the inspection division. 4. Bradley B. Smith will continue as acting director for the Department of Interior division of investigations, 5. Arthur: J. Bulger was advanced from assistant to director of the engineering division. The transfer and new appointments affected every PWA division except the legal, financial and public information agencies. Before today’s announcement, Mr. Glayis' division of investigations had served both PWA and Interior Department bureaus. : Now, however, Mr. Ickes said, “The bureau will be Separated into two parts” Mr. Clds will have charge, he added, “Of all PWA investigations, with particular attention to construction methods and practices.” Ickes said Mr. Clas’ transfer came after he had “completed the work of surveying, setting up and planing the present PWA low-cost housing program from an archtectural and social point of view.” Mr. Clas and Mr. Gray are from Chicago. Mr. Gholston joined PWA _ after practicing as a consulting engineer in Mississippi.
TOWNSEND HEARING IS SET FOR AUG. 17
Pension Plan Founder Arrested in OARP Réceivership Action.’
By United Press CLEVELAND, July 22, — Judge Samuel E. Kramer, who had Dr. . Francis E. Townsend arrested when he attempted to walk out on an Chio court, was confident today that the pension-plan founder would not be absent without leave when examination on a demand. for receivership ‘of His organization is resumed Aug. 17. The OARP head, who walked out on a House committee, took another walk yesterday. He became indignant when an attorney questioned him about pills. A few moments later, however, he was taken to Common Pleas Courtroom, quite willing to testify. His arrest was effected, after a fast taxicab chase that ended when the doctor's automobile was overhauled as it sped toward Erie, Pa. where Dr. Townsend had a speaking engagement.
130 DEATHS PROBED BY COUNTY CORONER
21.Day Mark Just One Short of Record for Month.
The Marion County coroner's office investigated 130 deaths during the first 21 days of this month, one short of the all-time monthly record of 131, made in July, 1934, Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner, announced today. “In an average month we have between 75 and 85 cases,” he said. “The heat wave largelywas responsible for the increase this year.” He estimated that a new record of 150 or more cases would be made before the end of this month. While heat took the heaviest toll, automobile accidents and drownings also accounted for a large share of the cases, he pointed out.
FIND RUNAWAYS HERE
Police Pick Up Three Three Girls, Boy on Washington-st. Three runaway girls from Cineinnati and a 13-year-old orphan hoy from Knoxville, Ky., were taken to the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home by police last night. The girls, whose ages are 12, 13 and 16 years, were taken into custody in the 1700 block, E. Washing-
Farm leaders are to discuss soil conservation plans with Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace (above) when he arrives here Sunday morning, Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend has announced. Farm bureau officers with Lewis Taylor, president of the Indiana group, are to confer with Secretary Wallace in the English Hotel. Radio reception parties are being arranged for tonight to hear Mr. Wallace's broadcast at 9:30 o'clock.
CHILD NEGLECT PLAN OUTLINED
Social Groups Are Urged to Form Council by Head of Boys’ School.
Dr. E. M. Dill, superintendent of the Indiana Boys’ School, advocated the establishment of a council representing all social agencies to aid in the prevention of child delinquency at a Rotary Club luncheon in the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Dr. Dill said that such a council should be divided into three committees, one applying itself to the location and adjustment of home conditions contributing to delinquency, one to the creation of a character-building program and one to the creation of a beneficial environment. “Two-thirds of the boys in the institution at Plainfield could Lave been prevented from becoming delinquents,” Dr. Dill said. “Eighty-five per cent of the boys at the institution never have belonged to any Kind of an orgahization. . When they left their homes and entered school they were almost entirely lacking inn a capacity for ‘living with and co-operating with those who function in a normal society,” he said.
- Community. Responsibility ole
He declaréd that most of the social agencies have formulated their work among boys and girls to apply to the normal child. “They are doing a fine work,” he said, “but something must be done to cope with the problem of the boys and girls whose parents have failed to provide them with the background which fits them for society. “If parents fall down in this respect who must face the responsibility? Obviously it must be the community. Whatever expense is involved would be a great saving
over the amount now being spent for delinquency.”
OFFICERS TO TAKE OBSERVATION FLIGHT
Artillery Group to Go Aloft in Schoen Field Planes.
Indiana field artillery reserve officers, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison as C. M. T. C. instructors, are to be taken on an aerial reconnaissance today in Schoen Field airplanes. Capt. Milton J. Smith, field commander, is to be in charge. The reserve officers were taken
on a demonstration of traversing a |} -
difficult terrain yesterday afternoon. The course followed was a steeplechase trail west of the C. M. T. C. ares; along Fall Creek and back to the target range. Lieut. Francis G. Hall, directed the demonstration.
FACE LOTTERY CHARGE
Tavern, Grocery Proprietors Hela for Alleged Scheme Operations,
John Nachoff, 41, proprietor of a
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