Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1946 — Page 9
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"inside In
: ONE OF THE newest angles in the vending M
dianapolis
machine line is. a bubble gum machine, -afmed at-
taking pennies away from babes. One penny gets a |
ball of bubble gum, just like on any other machine. But the new angle about this machine is that every tenth penny sets a bell to ringing :and wins the customer a free ball of gum. Some of the kids pour
their penniedn to get the free chew, while the wiser ones hang around stores waiting until a couple other children “sweeten” the machine up, and then cash in
on the free hunk of gum... . One of our agents tells!
us about a black roadster which frequently makes pedestrians around town do a “dduble take.” The car. has a '46 license plate on the front, with the number “000 000.” The rear license number, however, is “3953.” . . . Police Chief Jesse McMurtry never wears a ‘watch.
- +e His reason: “I have nothing to do but he police chief,
s0 I don't need to know what time 1, #."
Benchy Just ‘Bull-dozes’
. MEET BENCHY, a bull who's a stock object at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Benchy is a midget bull, who was born at the stockyards some four or five years ago. His front legs are bowed like a Texans, so he carries most of his 550 pounds on his back legs, making his progress-around the yards something to" see. A favorite pet, Benchy, has the freedom of the yards, either spending his time running around acting goofy or “bull-dozing” in some quiet spot. . . . One of the: Camp Atterbury-Indianapolis busses, which the soldiers describe as being held together with “baling wire and adhesive tape,” sputtered to a stop in Franklin Saturday. The busload of soldiers were used to breakdowns, but got a surprise out of the way the bus
driver remedied this one. He got out, strode up to a
house, and got a bucketful of water, Coming back he threw the water right on the motor, then started up and drove on to Naptown. ... The Times copy desk smoked cigars on Kay Kyser yesterday. Frank Widner, of the copy desk and formerly a radio editor, got five good tasting stogies in a California redwood box, from Kay, his vocalist and wife, Georgia Carroll, . parents of a new daughter. A card in the box said: “The ‘Ole Fess’ had his first at forty. “y I'm so proud I don't know what to do. But why should I feel haughty? (After all, there's Georgia, to.) So come on chillun, let's smoke a few.”
Scherrer in California ANTON SCHERRER, Times columnist who's vacationing in California, sends a picture postcard with a lovely view of Laguna Beach. Columnist Scherrer labels the fabulous spot a place “where babies are
,” the Indianapolis Stockyards. |
born with the likeness of the rainbow in their eyes, and where grown-ups drink their grapejuice out of cans bearing the label of ‘Stokely-Indianapolis, Ind.’ ” .. . Two IndianapoMs sailors who attended school together, worked together and were stationed together, were reunited in Sasebo, Japan. Seaman 1-¢ William G. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenous D. Henderson, 328 Grand ave., who is now back in Indianapolis, ran into his old friend, Seaman 1-c Robert C. Pardue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Pardue, 902 N. Bancroft ave. in Japan a few months ago. Both sailors attended Technical high school and were stationed in San Francisco before going overseas. Seaman Pardue is still in Japan. . .. When excise men began arresting alleged “spikers” at Westlake Saturday night, the! orchestra was playing an appropriate tune—"I Sur-| render, Dear.”
SECOND SECTION
(This is the first of a series of three stories on the increasing divorce ‘rate here.) - w » fh By NOBLE REED ONE OF THE BIGGEST post-war social readjustment problems facing local courts and welfare agencies is the rapidly rising divorce rate, Divorce suits are being filed in Marion: county courts at the rate of more than 150 a week, almost equaling the number of marriage licenses issued. One month, last January, the number of broken
& | homes. (more than #00) exceeded the
number of weddings here. This rate contrasts with” only two
| divorce suits for every five mar-
riages during the years immediately
preceding the war. - ” .
WHAT'S the solution? Judges of the six courts here
there is any specific answer to the problem. They have been concerned over the rapjd increase in divorces and have been studying the problem collectively for two or three years now. But they contend the widely varied changes in social standards incident to post-war readjustments are too complicated to arrive at a sound solution to the divorce prob-
lem. ” » =
FIRST, there isn't any single, basic cause for divorce.
| “Cruel and inhuman treatment,”
the legal basis for most divorce suits filed in Indiana, may range
European Chaos By Parker La Moore
LONDON, June 11.—Until some way fs found to bring order out of the chaos resulting from war and the inability of the powers to agree upon peace
settlements, the little people and small countries of -
Europe will be taking it on the chin. Unless economic and political conditions are stabilized, there will be a continuing shortage of food and fuel. Industrial production cafinot be restored until reparations questions are settled and business is placed upon a sound financial footing. Social demoralization will continue to mount until top-heavy occupational forces are reduced, homes are found for displaced persons and prisoners of war are allowed to return to their homelands. Coal production from the Ruhr has been disappointing and normal shipments of fuel from such sources as Poland have been suspended. This situation is paralyzing industry in Austria, and is threatening prosperity of countries like Sweden which suffered little from the war itself.
Some of this equipment eventually must be replaced if industries of these countries are to attain even ‘a level agreed upon by the allies. Italy has not suffered in this respect but over Italy hangs the unsettled. demand of Russia for huge reparations payments. '
Morale Suffers Breakdown IN GREECE much equipment shipped into the country is gathering dust in warehouses because investment capital is still chary. Germany formerly was Greece's principal tobacco market and with Germany out of the market both the 1944 and 1945 crops remain unsold. But the general breakdown in morale and the decay of morals are likely to be of more farreaching consequences than the temporary ills of political confusion and industrial and agricultural dislocations. Illegitimate births exceed the legitimate in some cities and towns in Germany and Austria
all the way from disagreement over {the way a spouse eats or drinks his |soup to assault and battery with lintent to murder. | If the plaintiff proves by his or her testimony that the offend- | ing husband or wife causes “mental anguish” by his or her actions, the | court must grant a divorce if there
is no contest. » » ”
AND COURT records here reveal that 85 to 90 per cent of all divorce cases here are uncontested. Fhat is, the defendant husband or wife doesn’t appear in court to resist the action. “This means that both the husband and the wife want a divorce,” declared Judge Hezzie B. Pike of Superior court 2, “And refusal to grant a divorce in uncontested cases might mean a worse social condition than approving a decree . . . it would just result in the parties
handling divorce cases don't think §8
This cases. As many as 100 divorce decrees are granted in a single day here. Uncontested cases are turned out on an average of one every eight minutes on busy days.
The problem has been complicated by coal and rail strikes in the United States. Conditions this winter are likely to be more serious than last winter. A step-up in food production faces such obstacles as abnormal demands of occupying forces representing Russia and France, lack of fertilizer and farm ma- * chinery, inadequate refrigeration and transport facilities. 1
Industrial Picture Bleak THERE ARE also political roadblocks and related factors, including removal of trained agricultural populations from many areas plus the inability or failure to secure replacements for them. On the industrial side, many factories were destroyed or damaged in the war. Many remaining plants in Germany and Austria have been removed to Russia and France as war reparations, but often the equipment thus transferred winds up in a junk yard. This is because of damage to the machinery and lack of know-how on the part of the new owners.
Aviation
THINKING and talking in terms of “national” de-
fense is appalling. 3 There was a time when “national” defense was a
logical conception, but now, despite the terrible lessons of world war II, people still are being anesthetized with this false means to security. This war ended with the introduction of pilotless winged missiles of terrible destructive potentialities.
The next war undoubtedly will be begun by some nation with the orthodox fighter and bomber manned by human crews. However, they won't last long. They'll be replaced by robombs and rockets which will traverse the oceans and the polar regions. 1 know this sounds dramatic, but so was the prediction of a few years ago that airpower would dominate every combat area. Likewise, the prewar prediction that an air transport command would fly munitions to combat fronts and be an essential
part of military airpower.
Misled By Lack of Vision THE AIR destruction wrought at Pearl Harbor came as a crushing shock to a. people who had been completely misled by the lack of vision on the part of their leaders. And now we are listening to the old dead theme of “national” defense. There are fairly adequate defenses against the orthodox type of bombing plane. There may be defenses davised against the winged missile—robomb and rocket. But with the new types of explosives available and more to come, what will happen to a nation that is complacent in the belief that it will
My Day
HYDE PARK, Monday—A young artist, Jack Lewis, who is a veteran of the Pacific war and whom I mentioned before in this column, came here to look around for paintable spots in the Hudson valley with an eye to a book such as he has done on Delaware, While he was here, he did a water-color sketch of the stone cottage next to us, where Miss Coek and Miss Dickerman live, and also one of the big house. Both are very charming. I hope he will’ return and carry through his idea of a book about this region.
Plea for Jewish Relief I WONDER HOW many pf my readers know of the Community Committee of New York on behalf of the United Jewisk appeal. The chairman is Nelson A. Rockefeller. The honorary chairmen are Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York City, the Honorable Herbert H, Lehman “and Bishop William T. Manning. The vice chairmen are William J. Donovan, John J. McCloy and William 8. Paley. And there is a distinguished executive committee made up of men of many faces and many faiths. I bring this to the attention of my readers because 1 feel strongly that every city, small or large, in this country would help to increase the feeling of brotherhood throughout thé world if a similar committee was organized in their midst. The purpose is
to help survivors of the Jewish group in Europe who were the greatest sufferers under Hitler's rise to power. Of the 7.000.000 Jews who lived in Europe when Hitler first came to power, nearly 6,000,000 were put
.
and conditions are not much better in Italy and France. * Austria, for example, with a population of approximately six million, has a half million men who: are still held prisoners of war in Russia. Inevitably Austrian ‘women are turning to soldiers in the army of occupation and to the 300,000 displaced persons who have been given. temporary sanctuary there. . These displaced persons, graduates of concentra- | tion camps and prisons, are now fugitives from | various ideologies. They are found everywhere and everywhere they are contributing to increasing crim and potential anarchy. In addition, an estimated six million deserters | from various armies are preying upon civil populations and overtaxing the inadequate resources of municipal police. Those police departments are further demoralized in many cases where, under Communist control, they function as partisan strong-arm squads,
By Maj. Al ‘Williams
defend itself against a surprise attack and then wage war against the aggressor? Time is of the essence of modern warfare. There is nothing new in it except that the time factor in modern warfare is hours and minutes instead of weeks and months.
‘Offense Is Only Defense’ TO DEFEND itself adequately and preserve itself in the world of today, a nation must be offensively defense-minded. There's no waiting for the completion of a massed air missile attack. Some of these dreadful things will evade any defense and from what we know it won't require many of them to get through to almost wreck a nation. Let's assume that our leaders are telling the truth when they say we will not be the, aggressors in the next war.” But some outfit will. This..is the point at which we must condition our minds to think in terms of what we must be able to do te break up the source of the attack before the attack reaches us.| To wait for any kind of an air attack is folly. | The only sensible expedient is to attack the roost | of the ‘aggressor’s war birds. What we can build in the way of modern weapons in 90 days or 90 weeks is so much idle gossip. National safety in this world at this time depends upon, what we have right now with which we can stri the blows against any enemy who displays conclusive evidence of his determination to destroy us. | We can call our preparatory program toward this! end “national” defense if we please, but while using
these words we must be thinking in terms of aggressive, offensive defense. ’ By Eleanor Roosevelt to death in the most brutal manner possible. The | methods used frequently included deliberate starva-|
tion and torture. Among those murdered were| 2,000,000 Jewish children.
. | Children Burned to Death JUST THE OTHER day, I talked to a man and his wife. who had finally managed to come to this country from a concentration camp near Frankfort. They are educated, scholarly people—he is a poet. They | had seen their two children burned to death. | How one lives through such torture is only explained by the fact that, within each of us, there is an extraordinary tenacity which clings to life, and if we have any hope held out to us, we will struggle to start again. a We in America, who have been spared such cruelty, have-a-joint responsibility, I think--whether we are
going their separate ways and living with someone else ‘llegally.”
not a legal problem but a social one.
{the divorce courts,” declared Judge e | Emsley W. Johnson Jr., of Superior tourt 3.
{of the basic causes behind domestic | troubles, the courts are helpless to do much about the problem by
All judges agree that divorce is
” ” » “THE LEGISLATURE could pass 190 laws designed to reduce the number of divorces and broken homes but they wouldn’t eliminate the basic causes that lead up to
the dec
“And without some readjustment | Judge court 5
passing
nation tried once to force a moral and maladjustments readjustment of the people by passage of the prohibition law. »
of war jchanges > »
“WE ALL KNOW “There
that didn't!
people them- |just hav
By ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 11.—The question, friends, is whether fish fall from the sky with rain. Those who think so, sit over there with Dr. E. W. Gudger of the American Museum of Natural History. Take your own bushel baskets. The rest may join Prof. Bergen Evans of Northwestern university's English department, who contends all this talk about it raining fish
live one
There
sonally shower,
pi science—are accurate. | Is ohe o the most delightful ...| "rn. Gudger got mad and| Dr. Gudger explained that whirlmyths. pounded out a letter to Science winds, waterspouts and perhaps
It's no myth at all, Dr. Gudger
ican ment of science. Dr. Gudger has made perhaps the
storms,
Take
subject,
prostate
tension
prostate
Catholic, Protestant or Jew—to help the 1408000) Jewish survivors to return to some kind of normal
living. This committee in New York is helping
ple in 51 countries through a joint distribution com- | mittee, which does the work of providing food, cloth-|
ing, shelter and medical supplies.
They are establishing hospitdls, helping to re-;
habilitate schools and community welfare institutions, and giving vocational training. Not the least important work is that of reuniting families—which, in war-torn Europe, is a difficult thing to" do—and
then assisting in: their transpoptation to and estab lishment in new homelands. ; . . bd * : So 2 1
oF iin
these peo-
-
|
| |
ward should
{not reduce the divorce rate.
[living,” he said.
|as it did after the last war.”
most exhaustive studies ever made of rainfalls speckled with fish— | Dr. Gudger'’s more reliable witnesses make the interesting point that the fish that descended on them were headless, rotten and
and even partly eaten ones.
ferent rains of fish in the 2350 years—17 of ; United States, he “said. | Prof. Evans forgot, Dr. Gudger And even though he's never per- |countered, that the same two repiscatorial | liable witnesses reported that some of the fish which flopped onto their
ports—some- of them from men of |turbans were fresh; a few witnesses
{India in
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D. MANY men who reach advanced age develop enlargement of the
The cause of enlargement of the
as it develops when all the glands of internal|urination. secretion are affected, it may be the result of these changes. The size of the enlarged gland has little to do with the symptoms it produces. completely obstructs the passage of | \urine causes more trouble than a {large gland which offers no Such {total obstruction.
dition may be aggravated. Enlargement of the
COURTS FACE INCREASE IN POST-WAR PROBLEMS—
~ Divorce Rate Alarms Jud
is a typical scene every day in any one of the six Marion county courts handling divorce
ait ol -
bo
On days when courl@have heavy divorce calendars, couriroom crowds overflow out into corridors where witnesses congregate with t te arri was opposed their lawyers until their cases are called by the bailiff. Each divorce Stifloate lor sage a > case requires at least two witnesses to prove that the plaintiff seeking ges,
ree has been a legal resident of this county.
Ralph Hamill of Superior) also agreed that merely causes of divorce, more divorce laws would |
| merely following the laws,” hesaid.| “It's purely a social and morgl{ gent Views of the subject. Judge Pike pointed out that the | problem resulting from restlessness | Some said alcoholism was the No. cause of divorces.
growing out |! conditions and post-wa in the social standards of |INAJOr Causes.
really isn't . much
« «it will} "2 »» e to run it's course just]
s, dead ones, rotten ones
78 Rains of Fish
have been at least 78 dif-| last | in _ the a rain of fishes.
partly eaten.”
them
witnessed a he is convinced that re-
even took some home.
| caid indignantly in the current issue {after Evans had taken the trouble strong typhoons and monsoon winds 5 gn v ¢ he A 4 lin the April issue of the Atlantic |suck up fish from water and then of Scleiice; Diijeation or ¥ vance. | Monthly to throw cold water on 'plunk them onto the countryside. association |Dr. Gudger's writings about fish-| pr. Gudger did not mention the
Natives Surprised the case of the fishfall in 60 miles from salt water.
| away.
gland.
gland is not known, but (Pass
bladder follows. A small gland which
bladder in
sluggishness, the bladder 4 on =»
be emptied as soon as the
prostate ‘by the passage Daj
s » Aint Sg LT :
JUDGES disagree on the major
A poll of divorce judges in Chicago recently brought widely diver-
Others said y | infidelity and non-support were the
| On the other hand most judges the @gree that these are only secondary
work so how could new divorce courts or society in general can |CaUses and not the basic ones.
laws help a social problem that is do about the situation . controlled by the selves?” Judge Pike deliberated.
Debate if Fish Fall With Rain
Prof. Evans chortled: “Some of
SOCIAL WORKERS and psychl{atrists interviewed on the subject
Birds, Prof. Evans suggested. Not
gland is a common cause of obstruction to urination in men between 55 and 70 years old. Promph relief of obstruction prevents inIf the disease Is treated early,|/Wr y to the bladder and kidneys.
the outlook for further life ex-| Enlargement of the prostate may
is much better. | progress insidiously from a few complaints to complete failure to urine, Early symptoms inat a time of life|clude frequency and difficulty of (Mild to severe burning pain- is a frequent complication.) If the urinary opening is completely blocked, painful distention of the
Stagnation of urine favors infec|tion, and great care is necessary to avoid introducing bacteria into the withdrawing through a rubber tube (catheter). | Formation of stones is another com-
WHEN there is a tendency to- plication of urinary stasis,
PROSTATE gland enlargement
desiré comes. Otherwise, the eon-|is a progressive disease in: which the urinary organs are damaged obstrustion.
PR.
ges
said constant frictions between a ! husband and wife over some minor b disagreement might be the underly- : ing cause for alcoholism. © Also, they point out, a nagging © wife might drive a “model” hus- = band to seek other companionship . and visa versa, X “All husbands and wives having domestic trouble should have psycho-analysis treatment and many of them could be readjusted in their thinking, but unfortunately this is too expensive for most people,” Judge Hamill said. » ~” * IN ILLINOIS a group of social workers and judges have drafted a bill for the legislAture, proposing that premarital education be made compulsory before getting & marriage license. They contend that most divorces are caused by persons having no training in the qualities necessary for a successful marriage. “The truth between most quarrel ing couples is that they are too selfish to go 50-50 on all questions of
Labor Secretary Schwellenbacn's choices for the department's three assistant secretaries faces questions ing before the nomination from
is opposed by the A. F. of L. whose
disputes,” declared Judge Hamill “In fact to make a successful mar
A. F. L. Opposes David A. Morse For Labor Post |
By FRED W. PERKINS WASHINGTON, June 11.~One of
President Truman gets through the senate, . es The nominee is David A. Morse, 5 at present general counsel of the = national labor Yelations board. He
spokesmen say his main backer is Lee Pressman, general counsel of the C. 1. O. a This is part of the general fight between the A. F. of L. and C. L O, but goes deeper because of the A. PF. of L. traditional antagonism =* to anything leftish in i agencies dealing with labor mate ters. iq » » ” 8 SE MR. PRESSMAN has been credi } with considerable influence over appointments of key personnel in the NLRB, and now with ths naming of important officials in the department of labor.
i 4 Hs i} 18 y
eral years as an army officer dee tailed in the European theater to labor and related matters. Before his army service-he was an attorney, . David Moscovitz, in the New York regional office of NLRB. The name of Mr. Moscovits ape pears in congressional records, and clerks say the reference is to Mr, Morse, “Col, Morse” is recofded as | having appeared as § character wit= ness in Europe for George Shaw Wheeler, civilian employee of . my who was absolved of charges i relating to communistic s - thies. os yop: i ® ® =» id IE MR. MORSE is confirmed an assistant ‘secretary of the la departnfent his assignment, ing to Secretary Schwellen will be to have charge of th partment's dealings with ini tional labor matters. The A: F. L. is keenly interested in this posi
rumored appointment of Mr, Morse, action. Until recently the A. PF. of L. had
LE oh RL tse
a hag i
for this country to be represented alternately by the A. F. of L. and
ony in the home. wamtsls hart
rate.”
delinquent children come
divorced or separated.
Marion county every year.
TOMORROW : Hasty War Marriages.
LEGAL INSTITUTE
Times Special
for commencement,
day morning.
Speakers will include
(Isham, Fowler, will speak.
THE DOCTOR SAYS: Treat Enlarged Prostate Gland Early
Elderly Men Subject to Disease
is no medicine which will relieve] But isn't it about time we took
the obstruction.
gland. In transurethral resection,
be performed on them. % » » »
QUESTION: is wrong with me?
Answer:
urine
physician. -
y
riage it is necessary to go more than halfway in some instances to
ANY LAW that would require premarital training as a compulsory
“It just wouldn't work,” they said. “If requirements are made too dif- | ficult, the resulting social conditions would be worse than a high divorce
The high divorce rate here is reflected In juvenile court where Judge Mark W. Rhoads has estimated that at least 70 per cent of from homes where the parents are either |
From 2000 to 4000 children are! made half-orphans by divorce in
SCHEDULED AT I. U.
, BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 11. —Alumni of the Indiana university
Law School of Indianapolis, which that juvenile delinquency, in an was merged with the I. U, law |alarming percentage of cases, can school two years ago, will have an opportunity for further training by visiting the campus this week-end
Dean Bernard C. Gavit announced that a legal institute on federal taxation will be held Priday afternoon and evening and Satur-
; Walter {mysterious clam which once fell Keaton, Rushville, on federal tax{onto a man's head in Yuma, Ariz,|ation of farm income, and Merle It took Millers, Indianapolis, on federal tax 1830, an incident which the good people of Yuma two days | procedures and: tax planning. The [surprised the natives no end and to come up with the’most plausible | institute will conclude with a dinner subsequently became the basis of |explanation: The clam was heaved |Sturday evening at which Roger Dr. Gudger’s first article on the from a garbage dump a few yards |Branigin, Lafayette, and William
The most common methods of treatment are a transurethral resection (removal of the obstruct ing portion) and removal of the
instrument is passed into . the bladder, and the obstructing portion is reamed out. There are WE'LL COME to some such systens many advantages to.this method, including a low death rate, a short period of hospital stay, and the possibility of its use on perfons who are such poor surgical risks that another operation could not
I spit blood. What
You are bleeding from some place along your respiratory passages or in your mouth. To determine the oauss, consult
et
C. 1 oO.
ERI
* = =» THIS ORDER is being protested by the A. F. of L, but the C. 1. O. not only has made this gain but has become a leading figure in the world federation of trade unions, which was organized last year with strong support from the labor op © ganization of Russia. ] Mr. Morse’s appointmgnt has other opponents—spokesmen for “independent” labor unions who wanted this post for their group, and submitted the name of Thomas M. Law of Chicago,
We, the Wome Many Americans Need Se¢hooling For Marriage
By RUTH MILLETT ‘TWO OUT of every five marriages today are ending in divorce—yes ¢ the problem is still at the °headshaking stage. There isn't much of anything being done about it. The experts who study such trends predict the divorce rate will continue to rise. And those who
| SERS A
be traced to brokén homes. 4 Still we do little buf shake our = heads and talk about the breake down of the American home, » ” » A CHICAGO judge who hears an average of 50 divorce cases a day has advocated that we have state« operated schools, compulsory ate tended by every couple seeking ® marriage license, which would teach prospective husbands and wives a few facts about economic adjust ment, sexual adjustment, in-law relationships, and child psychology. He would require—at the comple« tion of the course—a marriage intelligence test, which a couple would have to pass before receiving s license. yy » » * THAT WOULD be a drastie change in a country that believ in love at first sight, thinks any body of a certain age has a right to marry, and cherishes the belief that if a couple are “in love” marriage will work out somehow.
some drastic step to safeguard the American home? : We compel kids to go to school a certain number of years, whether they want to or not. Why not go Hi
als0mé training for marriage before
leventually,. We'll have to, or have a country where kids are raised in | institutions and marriage for life is | a, forgotten ideal. i \ Why wait until the two-out-of« : five diyorce statistics become one= ' in-two? 0
ee ———(———— NYLON PLASTICS SOON yd WASHINGTON — Nylon plastie articles will soon be plentiful on store counters fh the form ing tumblers, combs, slide tableware and other