Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1945 — Page 2

* “

“Termed Improbable ‘by ~~ City Engineer. |

When the “brownout” goes into ‘effect in. Indianapolis Feb. 1, few Af any street lights will be dimmed. / That is the opinion today of Arthur C. Helm, city utility en<i » Helm revealed that there is not a single spot in the city. that has the maximum illumination allowed by the “browngut” regula-

| of Street Lights,

“And when the various store neon| By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

signs and display window lights are Times Church Editor extinguished,” Mr. Helin pointed] A scientist from Yale, who says, out, “our street lighting will notihalf his friends are preachers and look bright at all” {the other half alcoholics, past <or ‘Survey Report Awaited present, will address the Indiana : - : State Pastors conference today and . He said he was expecting tomor- | row a

".Jow a report from the Indianapolis The'conference opened this Hiorn-

eying the city to determine the| qc church. It will necessary reductions in {liumina- |p, ooh tomorrow night. «Of course, Dr. E. M. Jellinek of the Yale 0 » 12 it will be possible to laboratory of applied psychology.

dim some of the. lights without | section on alcohol studies, will speak

the streets hazardous at)... .iemoon and tomorrow aft-

a t re will do 50,” Mr. Helm ex-| .. and night. Dr. O. L. Shel-

Re ye wil hate 1) ae- tion, dean of the Butler School of fide the lighting Dany S| x ligi d the conference with recommendations have been re-| vc 810m, Opened the TGS | the first of four talks on Ephesians.

Seve’ Helm disclosed that the | He was followed by Dr. Albert W

dprownout” ; | Palmer, president of the Chicago mau ulate ne poralt 2 Toeclesicnl seminary, who gave the dles—a measurement based on | Conference sermon, “Watchmen, 1 rt 97 e amount of light thrown on a| What of the Night? surface by a candle placed one Result, Not Cause

foot away. City’s Brightest Spot

He said the brightest spot in In-|ference. @ianapolis—a stretch of N. Meridian | “There is nothing simple about st. above the circle—registered only alcoholism,” he said. “It is inter1.26 foot candles. * Lighting of the 27 miles of boule-|In my opinion, the alcohol prob-

continue

lined phases of the alcohol problem

%ards in the city is under the di-|lem- is only derived from greater

rection of the park board headed by, problems.” Paul V Brown. {| Dr. Jellinek defined alcoholisin Mr. Brown said he planned nojas the prolonged use of alcoholic dimming unless the reduction would beverages to such an extent that not affect safety along the streets. there resuits damage to the body Some Dimming Planned {and interference with the conduct He said the board planned to re-|of the individual user. He bases duce the illumination at the city’s his opinions on long years of re-

three lighted ice skating rinks—| search and work in clinics at Yale

Lake Sullivan, the casting pool at{and study abroad. 80th st. and College ave. and the is entirely scientific. Garfield park lagoon. Why Alcoholic Drinks Also affected by the “brownout”| Persons of the highest moral will be the marquee lighting of standards, the most brilliant inhotels, restaurants and theaters. | tellects and great talents are They will be permitted not more | gmong the Hhany alcoholics he has thun 60 watts of illumination for|known. ‘Tensions are present in safety; —————— ERA fine most primitive society, Dr. Outdoor billboard lighting — also|Jellinek recalled. ar under the ban—is being discussed | But in a complex society those at a meeting of the industry ini tensions increase - enormously ‘divi

His approach

Joseph Hanna, manager | through competition in business and

Indianapolis office of the the professions and the various

Outdoor Advertising Co. is gradations: of society. his causes | 1g the meeting. ia feeling of insecurity, of frustrawill X {tion and the need for repression iin certain sensitive persons. To

habilit: FACING TRIALS get away from these painful tenThe GAMING CHARGES sions, the alcoholic drinks.

Chure | Dr. Jellinek is hopeful for the _cndants in three police raidsalcoholic, saying his tension could

S day.

wade over the week-end were to be be relieved in both intellectual and |

heard: this afternoon in mftnicipal non-intellectual ways. The highcourt 3. ai lest form of the intellectual way Those arrested were Robert Dur-|is religion, he thinks. Other forms ham, 54, of 545 N. Senate, keeping (are. art and music. Sports and a"gaming house and violating the simple hobbies are among the nonbeverage act; Hollis Duke, 34, of intellectual ways of relieving ten906 Marion st., keeping a gaming sion. . house; Walter Riddle, 38, of 1079] Oliver ave, visiting a house and carrying weapons, and Buster Dodds, 46, of | cannot attack the alcohol probleni 1206 E. 15th st. keeping a gaming alone. It is a part of a vast house and violating the beverage pattern of behavior. Any educaact. {tional approach must be directed Twenty-two others were arrested | toward the entire pattern. on gambling charges following raids | At the summer. session of the at 551% Indiana ave, $06 Marion |Yaie School of Alcohol Studies st, and 1206 E. 1th st. which has been attended by various

No Cure Without Aid

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er & Light Co. which is sur-i;,.0 in the Meridian Street, Meth-|

Dr. Jellinek, in an interview, out-!

which he will present to the con-

| related with many social problems. |

gaming] In his opinion and ‘that of very | concealed {many students of alcoholism, one

Dr. E. L. Jellinek of Yale university (left) will address the Indiana Pastors’ Conference on the scientist's approach to alcoholism. Shown with Dr. Jellinek are, left to right, Pr.- Howard"J. Baumgartel, Dr. O. L. Shelton and Dr. Logan Hall, eonference president: :

| Indianapolis ‘persons, Dr. Jellinek |

Additional legislation to be sponsored by the Republican majority in the general assembly will be outlinéd at a joint meeting of G. O. P. legislators and the 18-member policy committee headed by Lt. GoviRichard T. James tomorrow night. It will be the first joint caucus of the groups since the legislature started Jan. 4. The bigger issues still to beé ironed {out for introduction in the legislature include a new state veterans’ bureau, an over-all farm aid bill, revamping and strengthening: of the state health department, retirement plan for state employees, flood control and aviation.

By-Pass Beer Issue

| said it attempts to show students Another “hot” issue that prob-

the great complexities of alcoholism ably won't even be discussed tomorso they will not indulge in over-|row night is the controversial leg-

simplification.

islation to take control of the beer

Yale conducts 16 research projects [business away from the Democrats in the field 6f alcohol studies and |and give it to the Republicans.

two “clinics for the alcoholics

a BA Sa A A AK

rehabilitation o tats © “ithe G. O. P. high command, already

f| A bill, not formally sponsored by

Ta oomaavous TIES 1G. O. P. to Chart More-Bills; Expected to Skip Beer Issue

has been introduced to change the present beverage laws so that per-

ae yy

IN ACCIDENTS HERE

Three men were recovering today from traffic injuries received yester-

mits now held by Democratic beer |%Y:

wholesalers can be cancelled and

reissued to Republicans -

The. Republican leadership may decide to leave the beer laws as they

“Eldon Courtney, 18, of 218 N. State ave,, received a broken leg and head

injuries when he was struck by a hit-run driver -at Michigan st. and

are and work Republican patronage | west dr, Woodruff pl.

into the business through adminis-

trative maneuvers.

CZECHOSLOVAKS. ACT

Emory Stanford, 29, of Clermont, lost control of his automobil® and struck a utility pole at Beville ave. and Michigan st. police said. He was taken to City hospital with a

T0 RECOGNIZE LUBLIN broken leg and head injuries.

Police arrested Stanford for

LONDON, Jan. 22 (U. P).—The drunkenness, operating a vehicle Czechoslovak government is con-|under the influence of liquor and sidering recognition of the Polish having improper license plates.

| Lublin government in line with

Orvid Keller, 68, of R. R. 8, Box 756, was sent by police to St. Francis

Russia's action even before the im- |p ,spital following an accident in the minent Big Three meeting, Czech-|2500 block of Churchman ave.

oslovakian sources said today.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Craig, 1620 N,

The government expects to re- "Tibbs ave., and their two children turn-to Czechoslovakia within the escaped injury when their autonext two to three, weeks as a re-|mobile struck a locomotive at Somersult of the spectacular Red army set ave. and the B. & O, railroad

advances. +

crossing.

NE CORN EH ERG 007 5)

THREE MEN INJURED:

Allies Hand Li

WASHINGTON, Jan, 22 (U. P§, —A territorially deflated Hungary

took her place as the fifth-and 1a8t only. arf of Germany's” defeated satellites to athe}

day. / wht She was granted relatively lenight armistice terms resulting trom he willingness to help the allies off Germany. In return for Hungary's dec tion of war against Germany ner agreement to provide the with “not less than eight infa divisions with corps troops,” g# allies decided to charge her fo part of the losses. caused by garian aggression—$300,000, able in commodities over six ge Hungaty's final boundaries! be fixed after the war buts armistice provides that she gi only those territories she sni from her neighbors in collal with the Nazis. For the tim{

The reparations figure for Hime

gary is the same as that set fof the

To Hungar

y ity Armistice

jp European satellites—Finepliania’ and Bulgaria. .The tice terms still secret are those for Italy, a-full axis member han a satellite, and they are he the harshest yet imposed. Hl basis of their probable Opulgtion figures, here is what @ #lhual per capital payment In the satellite countries— $13; Bulgaria, a little over gary, about $5.50, and Rulittle more than $3.

N CHEWERS GIVE w T0 HEALTH FUND

YORK, Jan, 22 (U.P).~— reasurer of the Queensboro gperculosis and Health association egeved this note attached to a agney order for $4: $e auctioned three packages. of

dived $4 which we are donating to Signed, Gum Chewers Hills high school

flgidm' in our history class and res she will return to her 1937 I1diy fed

pMr fund.

er mr

Dive Bomb Columne In Gi

(Continued

Honten and cl Echterbosch in name, The British in the gains German salient in the Dutch a

Front report.

1]. ati were putti

especially in th key position proaches of th Capturing Ls: made progress the salient. They extend the ‘attack Tro lage of Schiery ¢ “The capture square miles. At the oppos ern front, the probing the p Alexander M. a fairly broad The Nazis tu of their attack

They overrai southwest of trapped a sma A counter-a armor restored tions, relieved t tured 300 Gern The America sharp advance of the Battle ¢ This indicate von Rundstedt last of his cos! ter counter-off He apparen men back to ti friend line. Front dispa headquarters r the entire cres German salier The Nazi pu race with the onto their hee Lt. Gen. Gi army crossed | road near the and plunged e Lt. Gen, Co army capturec tle and advan last Belgian bs Hodges’ trooc abled self-proy 120 dead Germ at the close last night. At dawn tl than half a n three miles fr Field dispat were rushing from the salie ing British an Holland and /

STRAU!