Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1945 — Page 20

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UTILITIES DONATE

~~ (He INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — —~ — Local Figures In Army Wedding

TUKSDAY, AUG. 7, 194

Caretaker Ignores Brush-Off By Owner, Stays on Estate

fought with Robert Bruce in Scot= land,” Clarke said, “and I wi fight to the end to nrotect my home

"Hoosier Examines Rations

"ia a $31,000 TO STATE

A gift of $31,000 from 13 Indiana gas and electric utilities has been| accepted by the department of com=

ARMY MAY BE N ~ REICH 20 YEARS Sida

P.).— Andrew Mackin Clarke —a master servant who claims the

Long-Term Occupation Part Of Russian Plan. By NAT A. BARROWS

Times Foreign Correspondent LONDON, Aug. 7~The Potsdam compromise to administer Germany “as a comprehensive unity embraces a plan for keeping allied soldiers inside the broken Reich for anywhere from 20 to 25 years, perhaps even longer. The Russians had this long-term occupation plan clearly defined in their own minds before the smoke was cleared from the battle of Berlin last May. Unofficially, but certainly not without some guidance from their superiors, Russian officers hinted to correspondents a month ago that they had settled down in their own occupation zone for “many years— at least another generation.” It is now apparent that the Soviet delegates at the Cecilienhof meeting inside the Potsdam “compound” stressed upon the western

Col. Oliver W. Greer, 2161 N. Meridian st. (far right) and two other American officers are examining food which is being distributed to displaced persons in Europe. The men are at Camp Goppingen near Stuttgart, Germany.

YOUR GARDEN . .. By Hénry L. Pred August Important Month for Food-Producing Gardeners

President Truman has called for all-out effort to produce and

merce and public relations, Lt. Gov. Richard T. James, department head, said yesterday. The donation, first made under the 1945 law creating the division; will be used in a national advertising campaign featuring Indiana’s

industrial advantages, the leutenant governor said. Accepting the donation morning Lt. Gov. James said: “Utilities are interested in industrial development not only because of heavy industrial uses of power and gas, but because of the increased payrolls which promote better retail trade and higher standards of living generally.” Utility representatives at the ac= ceptance ceremonies yesterday included H. T. Pritchard, president of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; L. B. Schiesz, president of, the Indiana Electric association, and H. G. Horstman, president of the Indiana Gas association. Donors . included Public Service

this

Capt. Charles O. ‘McCormick

(third from left) and Lt. Esther

Brusach (third from right) were married in Florence, Italy, recently. The bride was given in marriage by Gen. Mark Clark. Capt. McCormick is the son of Dr. C. 0. McCormick, 4041 Washington blvd., and his

best man was Capt. Irving W. Lemaux, 4550 Park ave.

is from Dayton, O.

The bride

Co. of Indiana, Inc, Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Indiana~Michigan Electric Co., Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Co., Indiana Service Corp.; Central Indiana Gas Co. Terre Haute Gas Corp, Ko-

komo Gas and Fuel Co., Richmond Gas Corp, Hoosier Gas Corp, of Vincennes, Southeastern Power Co., Madison Light and Power Co, and the Indianapolis Power and

bonnie blue blood of Scottish kings courses in his veins—prepared to do battle today with Mrs. John T. Hjorth, Greenwich socialite.

It will be a legal battle in supe-

rior court, according to Clarke's]

attorney, Willlam 8. Tierney. Tierney will seek a restraining or-

|der to prevent Mrs. Hjorth from

ejecting Clarke from her swank 40acre $200,000 estate, : Mrs. Hjorth is the daughter and chief beneficiary of the late Mrs. E. Cochran Bowen. She inherited the estate and several million dollars when her mother died five years ago. Mrs. Hjorth fired Clarke, superintendent of the estate, late in June after he had been employed by the family for 15 years. But Clarke refused to leave. He barricaded himself in his cottage with his wife and two children and announced that he would shoot anyone who crossed his threshold without a court oraer.

Light Co.

“My ancestor, a Lord Mackin,

and family from invasion.” On three: occasions Mrs, Hjorth has sent truckmen to eject Clarke. Police went along each time to see that they did not come to blows, Clarke remained barricaded in the cottage on the estate, Clarke claimed that he had & life-time tenure in the job which pays $1800 annually in addition to use of the cottage. Clarke said he also would seek damages from Mrs. Hjorth because of injury caused to his reputation.

U. S. ARMY FOOD STOLEN IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Aug. 7 (U, P)—The News Chronicle reported yesterday American G-Men and British dee tectives were working jointly in ine vestigating the theft of U. 8. army food in Britain. Huge quantities of food, mainly tea and canned milk, have been finding their way to the black mare ket,

delegates the necessity of maintain-| preserve food, so that the wise gardener, with an .eye to the coming

ing large armies of occupation over a long period. Clearly Defined Idea Here again, as in their attitude toward freedom for political activity, the Russians had clearly defined ideas about their own policy for ‘Germany. How well Generalissimo Stalin and Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov have been able to super-impose their policies upon the zones occupied by the British and Americans can be

* geen in the agreemert of the latter age.

nations at Potsdam to abandon

you may still plant these vegetables. | The old gardener, realizing that many insects produce progeny to| {the third and, | fourth generation {in one season, {sprays and dusts [to . protect his | crops from dam- { He is especially watchful of

their fundamental policy of restrict- | beans, using ro-

ing all political meetings.

tenone to control

When we formally entered Berlin | the Mexican bean §

in early July, we found political | parties active in sectors assigned | to us, i Red Policy Maintained For lack of clear-cut directives, both of the western occupiers left the situation as they found it and political meetings continued to be held. Obviously, a further point of elucidation will be required in the future but, meanwhile, the Russian policy is being maintained. Equally needing further clarifica‘tion is the Potsdam decision on reparations. One knotty question is how much of the machinery removed by the Russians from the Anglo-American zones before our actual occupation will be included in the percentage set aside for the Soviet under the Potsdam conference.

Got Magistrate's Job With Letter

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P).—l|tiny green, pink or brown insects assembly always suffered from the

The city today has a new magistrate—a man who never practiced law and got his appointment just by asking Mayor La Guardia for it, John A. Dwyer, a city civil engineer, “just wrote in asking for the job,” the mayor said. “Mgrs. Dwyer had suggested that he write. He told her he would never get an answer to such a letter.” Dwyer, 41, studied law at night school and received a master’s

bettle. Red spider and leaf hoppers have Henry Pree | been much in evidence on beans this summer, causing untold damage. Since both of these insects work on the underside of the leaves it is necessary to direct the sulphur dust from below .so it] strikes them as they work. Cucumbers, melons and squash remedies such as a fixed-copper are favorite plants of squash bugs, striped cucumber beetles and spotted beetles. These chewing insects are disease carriers and, unless beaten to the punch, will ruin many vines The smart gardener keeps his plants constantly covered with a light dust of Bordeaux or other disease resistant fungicide. Do not use a dust or spray containing sulphur, because it will burn the leaves and otherwise injure the vines. Guard Against Aphids Beets, carrots, chard, lettuce, New Zealand spinach, onions, parsley. peppers, and turnips are not usually

winter, will be sure to plant storable vegetables for late harvest. Cabbage, maturing in 75 days, beets in 80, carrots in 90, rutabaga in 90, may be planted with full assurance of a worthwhile harvest. Consult your local front date map and figure out the latest date

‘Appointed Body Dissolved,

| President Charles De Gaulle and

FRANCE TO VOTE "ON ASSEMBLY

Ending One Era.

By HELEN KIRKPATRICK Times Foreign Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 7.~France's consultative assembly was dissolved last week, and thus ended one era of French history. The next political body which convenes will be elected, and France once more will have returned to a legal government after more than five years of non-constitutional regimes. The assembly was dissolved, unwept and unhonored, but history may pay great tribute to that body of appointed men, who played a difficult role during some of the most difficult days in recent French history. Without necessarily being representative, the assembly, nevertheless, corresponded to the national state of ‘mind and in its opinions expressed fairly and faithfully the views of most Frenchmen. Tug of War

There was the same sort of tug of war at times between provisional

the assembly as there has been be-

attacked seriously, but one should tween the United States congress be on the watch for aphids, those | and President, but the consultative

usually found in clusters on the| undersides of the leaves. Best eon. trol for these sucking plant lice is a scant teaspoon of nicotine-sulfate

(Black Leaf 40) in ‘two quarts of| soapy water.

the vegetable garden. This year it is| more important than ever. Gardens) started late or held back by the! weather still can yield an excellent| harvest if encouraged by regular fer-

tilization, cultivation, watering. |

| f

degree from New York university in 1034. He has been in city service since 1927. “He is admitted to the bar” LaGuardia said, “but I am appointing him because he is a good engineer.” “You see,” the mayor told the ' new magistrate, “you should listen to your wife.”

PRIEST IS CLEARED BY RUSSIAN COURT

MOSCOW, Aug. 7 (U. P.).—The Rev. Leopold J. Braun of New Bedford, Mass, pastor of the French embassy church in Moscow, has been exonerated of assault and battery charges by a Moscow municipal court of appeals. The decision was made July 27, it was announced yesterday. Father Braun, the only Roman Catholic priest privileged to serve mass in Moscow, was accused of knocking down the French embassy’s Russian doorman last Oct. 31. The court reversed and quashed the verdict of a people's court which had fined Father Braun 100 rubles on July 2.

CARRIER TROOP UNITS ASSIGNED FROM HERE

The 434th and 435th troop car-|

rier groups, which arrived in New York Thursday, will be assigned to bases of the first troop carrier command for redeployment to the Pacifie, it was announced today by troop carrier headquarters officials,

Brig. Gen. William D. Old, com- |

manding general of Stout field, said personnel of the 434th group would be assigned to Alliance army air field at Alliance, Neb, and the 435th would go to Kellogg field at Battle Creek, Mich. both redeployment bases of the troop carrier command.

Members of the two groups will

weeding, thinning and insect and | disease control.

August is an important month in|

knowledge that it had not been elected, and always remained under the shadow of De Gaulle’s greater prestige. The assembly acted sometimes as a brake, sometimes as an accelerator, on the provisional govern-

ment; though. lacking any powers]

save budgetary ones. It crept quietly away, leaving behind it. one admonition to De Gaulle: “Don’t attempt to govern France without the checks and supports of a legally elected body of representatives.”

‘New Process May Replace Drill in Dental Practice

By Science Service CHICAGO, Aug. 7.— Good news for those who dread the dentists’ drill appears in the Journal of the American Dental association. The drill may be replaced by a

or noise, developed by Dr. Robert B. Black, of Corpus Christi, Texas. “Airbrasive” is the name Dr. Black coined for the new instrument, 1t operates somewhat on the principle of a sand-blast, but does not use sand and does not use a diffuse or blast of airstream.

Use Aluminum Oxide

Instead of sand, aluminum oxide is used as the abrasive. Other substances might be used, but Dr. Black believes this is most nearly ideal for dental work. A softer abrasive, such as pumice, might be used for removing stains in cleaning teeth. Boron dioxide, a relatively new abrasive and the hardest of all man{made materials, rivalling * the diamond in abrasive properties, | might be also used. | The abrasive is applied with a | very fine, almost pinpoint stream of compressed air. This gives precise control over the cutting action. A secondary stream of air leads the used abrasive and tooth debris into a vacuum hood on the instrument. No pressure is exerted against the tooth, as is done with the dentist's drill. Consequently the patient is relieved of this discomfort and the fear of the dentist's hand slipping The dentist is also relieved of con-

new device which cuts tooth enamel usual drilling to, prepare a cavity and dentin swiftly and without pain | gor filling, are not present with the

cheeks, ‘tongue or the dentist’a fingers if. the stream does accidentally strike any of these. No Vibration, Heat Vibration and heat, both uncom'fortable accompaniments of ‘the

airbrasive instrument. The un-

(pleasant. hum -or grinding is also banished. The only sound to be jotad to the slight hiss of the airstream, Besides these advantages, the airbrasive instrument is fast. One patient had to be given a hand mirror to convince her that anything had been done, the cavity preparation was accomplished so swiftly. The airbrasive instrument will, Dr. Black believes, be ideal for eliminating deep grooves and pits lon children’s teeth, conditions that might become decayed spots or cavities. It has not yet been used for this purpose, however, Further researth, investigation and development are warranted, Dr. Black believes, in order to extend to the fullest the possibilities of this new instrument.

RESISTANCE GROUP

Gourielll Leg Tint 1.50.

LONDON, Aug 17

. known as “Zero-Five,” represent-

STRONG IN AUSTRIA" (U. P.).—An|

exchange Telegraph dispatch from | Vienna said-yesterday that a group

siderable tension and fatigue. The airbrasive instrument, although

ing the resistance movement, was “acquiring a controlling influence

Alexandra de Markoff Cosmetic Stocking

Lentheric Soft Focus Le Makeup

1.00

Helena Rubine stein’s Aquacade Leg Lotion

1.00, 1.50

Marian Bialac Leg Makeup

L75

Milkmaid Leg Makeup

1.50

| Dana $10

The mod to build in I that had the Civic leac to build a ll They were gi respondent. v there. Instead, a sure campaig to $20,000,00( scheduled to The Dana | & minor iter parks, menio! endowments ute to press a sors of the e to establish. Six-W During the 8. soldiers all asked to sen In addition, asked from U ly, it is hope in moving pi out-the natio The New firm of Rich brought to D when the ori could not ha raising. They agree

{Continued

- IRA

TEHRAN; Iranian fore today that agreed at th to withdraw ran immediat

Dr. H v Vie

Dr. R. N. city police in ‘crime en! pense of en

report to these bases after they | capable’ of cutting hard structures, have completed furloughs at home, | has practically no effect on soft the general said. ones, so there is no danger to gums,

—————————— i i

ATION CALENDAR

MEAT-—Red Stamps Q2 through| CANNED GOODS-—Blue Stamps U2 valid 2 oh SS Be ¥2 and Z2 and A- through Cl in Sigh 2 Al through E1 are valid valid through Aug. 31 D1 through through Oct. 31. F1 through K1]H1 good through Sept. 30 J. througl will be good through Nov. 30. Meat N1 .are valid through Oct. 31. Pl ... dealers will pay two red points and [through T1 will remain valid

over Austria's political life.” The agency's correspondent, Peter Lessing, said - the organization was a “kind of old boys’ association of persons who have been in concentration camps or who actively operated ‘against the Germans.” They come from all political parties, he said, and operate through an executive committee of seven men under the chairmanship of Dr. R. Bumballa, under-

Pour your Nylons from a bottle and rejoice in the coolness, the run-free. smoothness, the ease of application that make modern leg art such a joy. You'll find your favorites in “Block's all-star line-up: A

Plus 20% tax : J 3

‘Bellins - Wonderstoen, the quick, neat, comfortable hair remover, .

through Nov, 30,

secretary of. the state for interior.

4 cents for each pound of waste fat. ~ SUGAR—Stamp 36 good for “five

GASOLINE—A18 is good [for six gallons; B7 and C7 and B8 and C8 are good; E2 and E3 each good for one gallon; R2 and R3 each good for five gallons. : :

SHOES-<No, 1, No. 2, No, 3. and

| Zee, were flooded by the Germans) |No. 4 “airplane” stainps in Book 3|make it unsuitable for crops for| <=

DAMAGE TO NE ANDS WASHINGTON-—Three-fourths of | Friesland, in the northern part of The Netherlands across the Zuider|

much ‘of it with saltwater that will] ’

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Floor

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