Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1940 — Page 16

PAGE 16:

“ THE INDIAN

Left Martinique Reported Seized.

FT. DE FRANCE, Martinque (Delayed), Dec.’ 20 (VU. P.).—Official quarters are gravely ‘concerned over the fate of 1500 demobilized .soldiers and sailors. who left Ft. ‘De. France six weeks ago for Casa‘blanca aboard the steamer Cuba, which, aceording to last reports, had been seized by the British and taken to Freetown, Sierre Leone, on ‘the West African Coast. Reports that gold may have been

aboard the Cuba’ were denied by)

officials who insisted’ that the Bank of Frances treasure, brought here after the armistice, still’ is ‘stored ‘in. Pt. De Seix overlooking the harbor. *. Radio reports that French troops were participating in the victorious British campaign against the Ital{ans in North Africa have caused ‘much jubilation throughout the isJand. Frenchmen in all walks of life express satisfaction with the Italian defeats in Albania and Egypt and hope that Italy’s defeat will be

final and irreparable “to repay the!

stab in the back which Italy gave France when she was fighting with her back to the wall.” This does not indicate support for Gen. Charles de Gaulle’'s Free French movement but rather the satisfaction that Frenchmen have

had the opportunity of settling scores with the Italians.

Kiss of Death

PONDER FATE OF | “1500 ON VESSEL

Ex- Soldiers and Sailors Who.

No affection for the eventual re-

. cipient is intended in this kiss.

The British gunner is implanting it on an anti-aircraft shell about to be shot aloft from a destroyer. He hopes the kiss will be carried to a German warplane.

MAP U.S. FIGHT ON MENTAL ILLS

National Council Urges That Institute Be Built Near Capital.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 ~Diseases of the mind and nerves, which afflict more than half a million persons in the United States and consign at least that number to MHospitals or other institutions, will be attacked on a nation-wide scale by the U. S. Public Health Service here if plans drawn at the first meeting of the National : Advisory Council on Nervous and Mental Diseases are carried out. Establishment in or near Washington of a National Institute for Research on. Nervous and Mental Diseases, similar to “the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Health, was Trecommended. The proposed Institute would co-operate closely with the National Institute of Health and

| St. Elizabeth Hospital, Federal in-

stitution here for the ‘care of the mentally sick.

Institute, grants-in-aid for other research projects looking to the cure or prevention of mental disease may be made to responsible institutions throughout the country, it was proposed. Members of the Advisory Council on Nervous and Mental Diseases, appointed by Surgeon General Thomas Parran, are: Dr. Edward A. Strecker, Professor of Psychiatry, School ‘of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. Nolan D. C. Lew-

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Psychiatric Institute -and Hospital {in New York City; Dr. Lloyd H. | Ziegler, Associate Medical Director, Milwaukee Sanitarum, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Dr. Abraham Myerson, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School; Dr. Arthur H. Ruggles, Secretary of the American Psychiatric Association and Super- | ihtendent of Butler Hospital, Providence, R. I.; Dr. Henry W. Woltman, Consultant on Neurology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; and Dr. Findlay Gale Jr, Professor of Neur

Virginia, Richmond, Va.

Honor Priest on Golden Jubilee

Times Special

Besides the clinical and laboratory ; research to be undertaken at the} §¥

is, Director of the New York State]

Wins Uniform

APOLIS TIMES

(SCHOOL. OFFERS

POLICE COURSE

San Antonio Officers’ Work Special Shifts; Degrees To Be Awarded.

Times Special : SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 20.—San | Antonio policemen may obtain a full four-year college education while continuing their regular duties in the police department under a program developed jointly by city officials and a local college. While it mdy take most of the 23

| policemen attending classes at St.

It’s the uniform that gets the girls, goes the old army axiom, but this girl got the uniform. Dorothy Wilbourne, above, of Los Angeles, liked National Guard Private Bob Miller's uniform so much she wagered her dress against it in a dice game and won.

CHARLESTOWN ROADS

Mary's College six or seven years

and Certificates of Police Administration when they do graduate. The policemen are “freshmen” now, since this is the first year of the program. The program is planned to give San Antonio's police department as efficient administration and personnel as possible, the American Municipal Association said today. During the first half of their college work, policemen will taken standard liberal arts courses covering sociology, psychology, criminology, | chemistry and sciences. The second half will deal with police science and administration, with most of the courses to be taught by police officials. Among the courses {to be offered are criminal law and evidence, police problems and ad-|

‘| ministration, traffic control, identi- |

fication and police records. Most of the policemen composing the: “freshman” class are non-col-lege men who volunteered to attend ‘classes on a part-time basis, taking about 10 hours-a semester. Their work schedules have been arranged by the: police ‘department so they may attend classes at ‘a minimum of hardship. Most of the policemen work late afternoon and early night

to obtain enough credits, they will} receive Bachelor of Arts degrees].

NEW ALBANY, Ind., Dec. 20 (U. P.) —Defense attorneys will attempt to show today that Milton Hawkins, accused of the murder last May of Edmund Davis, was of unsound mind because of the influence - of ‘liquor and marijuana cigarets. The state rested -its case yesterday after examining 25 witnesses in an attempt to prove Hawkins fatally bhlucdgeoned the 36-year-oid Jeffersonville taxi-cab driver in the presence of Clementine Luttrell, 17,

Lie Detector

Frees Suspect

A robbery suspect went free in Criminal Court yesterday as the--result of a lie-detector test. Joseph Sanford Goodlet .was tried on a charge of robbing Aaron«Freeman, 1725 N. Illinois St. of $26 on Aug. 26. Deputy prosecutors and defense attorneys aftes ; to abide by a lie-detector est. . Upon the inconclusive evidence of the lie test, deputy prosecutors moved to nolle the affidavit against Mr. Goodlet and the case was dropped.

‘Marijuana Madness’ Is I ioniss in Murder Case

and James Hayden, 31, both of Kentucky. Appearing sagainst Hawkins, also of Kentucky, Miss Luttrell toid the Floyd Circuit Court jury the events leading ‘up zo the slaying of Davis and beyond to the discovery of his body in a clump of Needs near Jeffersonville, |

Her testimony Wrought out that Davis was blucdgeoned with a length

of pipe while she had left morien-

tarily the cab in which the trio was

riding.

Under cross-examination the girl testified that neither Hawkins nor Hayden had been drinking on the day the offense charged occurred. ‘A murder charge against the girl in ‘Clark Circuit Court was dropped

-| earlier this week when she pleaded guilty and was sentenced on a de=linquency charge. Hayden, also indicted for murder, upon completion of the Hawkins’ case. Both their trials were venued from Clark County.

SIDENER TO SPEAK “The Spirit: of Christmas,”

the Claypool Hotel.

will be in cherge. '

will be tried

a discussion by Merle Sidener, will be a feature dof the meeting of the Indiasnapolis Ratary Club Tuesday at Fraternal Committee Chairman John Sloan Smith

FRIDAY, DEC. 20, 1940.

LEGION, AUXILIARY TO DISTRIBUTE GIFTS

Members and auxiliary of Broad Ripple Post 312, American Legion, | will make their annual pilgrimage ~ Sunday to Knightstown to distribute gifts to children at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children’s Home. - Lawrence Hinshaw is in charge of the trip. The post's Christmas party will be held at 7:30 pg. m. Monday, and Tuesday there will be a distribution of food baskets. . The committee on Christmas activities includes Clifford C. Cham- | bers, chairman, and Henry Morris, Claude E. Gass, R. C. Fields. and John A. Noon. The post members will meet at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the post, 64 St, and College Ave., to hear a Salh by Harry Hall, a state service oon

BEDFORD POLICE GET “2-WAY RADIO UNIT

Times Special ' { ‘BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 20—A two- i way radio system for Bedford police |

City Council and the Board of Pub- | lic Works and Safety,

MOSKINS

NO MONEY DOWN|

PAY NEXT YEAR

Make this a joyous Christmas. There's no

sychiatry, Medical College: of:

« | passenger cars 14 miles over Sounty

OPENED TO TRAFFIC

The roads running into Charlestown, Ind., which have been closed for resurfacing were re-opened today for trafic during the winter months. Construction work on the roads, Road 3 from Charlestown to Road 203 and Road 403 from Speed east to Charlestown, is not completed and will be resumed in early spring, Highway Commission officials said.

Detours now in effect on the State Highway system are:

Ind. 2—From U. S. 20 east 7 miles over U. 8. 20 and county oil mat. Ind. 3—From Zanesville to Ft. Wayn gravel and Ind. 1; trucks from Wayne, 43 miles over Roads i18 Bn d. Ind. 9—From Columbia City north, miles over Ind. 109 and county gravel. Ind. 26—East of Fairmount, 3 miles over county gravel. East gf Portland, 3 miles over county blacktop and stone. Ind, 28—From Ind. 1 to Riigeville, 6

7

shifts. The e2ucational program is pat-|-terned after the one started in Wichita, Kas., some years ago—and still in operation—by the then Chief of Police O. W. Wilson, in which the policemen-scholars worked ‘on the force half-time drawing half-pay, and attended Wichita University | half-time.” Chief Wilson now is professor of police administration at the University of California.

Dog Disrupts

Indiana

Times Special

U. Class

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 20. —A breathless coed stood on the

threshold of one of

the classrooms

extra charge for credit. cash because you can a

And you don't need rrange fo pay @ little

, sash week —starting next year, nh

Hew ny

cruisers has been approved by the |

miles over Ind. 1 and county gravel a Indiana wi hiv Ssiy oe Skier , 31—From junction Road 28 norsh,| 93Y While the rain pelt own 1 Sitside. She was five minutes late and the professor was deep 0; Misa ney u use Ind. 29 from Indianapolis in his lecture. 8. i U. S. 6 to East Gary, 4| Suddenly, a small dog darted miles - over county oil mat. between her legs, planked his Ind. 60—From junction Ind. 335 to Ben-| paws down on one of the empty ttsville, 3 : ne STi, : 0 miles over Roads 335, 150 seats, threw back his head and howled.

and Ind. 64—West of Princeton, 8 Jiles over “Your dog?” the startled professor asked.

county gravel, concrete and U. Be ar i we Jo Frinton, oaas an “No,” replied the coed trying to Ind. 109— y From 22 miles south of Wolf) ove the animal from the classroom. “I've been trying to get him out of the building for the

tion of Holy Cross. Among those |ygke to 11, miles south, 1% miles over county road. last five minutes. That’s why I'm late.” :

who attended were the Very Rev. Fr. Albert Cousineau, C. S. C, 8S. 224—From Ind. 303 to Markle, 4 miles oes Roads 303, 116 and 1 1, 8% © The dog. finally was forced out. -Class was resumed.

10% 33 CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

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Just a Few Values—There Are Plenty More

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6 Drawers : 3.en<Each Side Occasional Chairs and Rockers— Several Colors and Patterns, $6.95 and $7.95. é 5

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Dec. 20.— The Rev. Fr. William R. Connor, C. 8S. C. was honored by 250 priests and brothers of the Congregation of the Holy Cross here last night on the golden anniversary of his ordinatioh.Father Connor, who is 86, is chaplain. of - St. Mary’s College. The dinner was arranged by the Rev. Pr. Thomas A. Steiner, C - 8. C., provincial of the Congrega-

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