Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1946 — Page 2
n Perfecting Weapon, ~ Not Destroying It. i. M. 8. HANDLER
Staff Correspondent 4 8. ~The Commu-
* THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES
min
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 5, 1046
tomic Fomb. Tests Undermine Pence
st party newspaper, Pravda, today attacked American atomic
10 asserted
pts armament, _ The paper suggested that the | navy was holding back
on the Bikini experiThe attack, couched in biting |
that the Bikini tests
confidénce in, the se-| American atomic dis-|
"tar, wae writin wy Boris Teakon | © commentator,
“Why carry out this costly and test over Bikini if the ited States has made up its mind to denounce atomic weapong? The tests carried out are witness not to nd preparations to destroy this pon but, on the contrary, to work toward its perfection.” © Publish Tass Dispatches The newspapers published disthe official Soviet news , “from New York as-
Id
4
: §
til ht :
“However, the moderate than had been fore-
: specifically - attacked the ‘Baruch atom plan for its effort to eliminate the great power veto which . he said would undermine “the prineiple upon which the United Nations . restthe rule of unanimity of the great powers in the security » » . x
The atom bomb comment com- ‘ prised the second attack by the Moscow radio on the United States within a few hours. The Russians ‘have engaged in a series of critl-
way . with America and
Gen. Lee, U. 8 commander in the Mediterranean theater, was accused by the Soviet government mavEpaPer Izvestia of trying to “sell racial - goods.” radio said the attempt was a speech at a ceremony honor at Bristol, Eng21, when Gen. Lee re. honorary degree of doews there.
MOVE TO. PROTEC G1 FARM TRAINEES
Plans were announced today to Set up a special advisory committee ~ to guard against ¥racketeering and exploitation” in Indiana's agricul. tural vocational training program for veterans. Dr. Olement T. Malan, superintendent of public instruction, will supervise the $3,000,000 program under which the federal government i will finance veterans who want to learn farming. Participating vet- | erans will receive $00 a month and Snrmens giving instruction $65 a
Fy jem no precedent for this t. of education at public expense,” Toe be *Malan said, “we will set up the adYisory committee to avoid possible pitfalls” Farmers selected will be those who “weathered the depression ars since they are obviously farm. Who know their business” he|
3
PEL VET
"The second motion picture strike in
| beauty parade.
a
Dpinions on damage done by the atomic Foinb' are
Evaluators Swap Views on A-Bomb Damage
Acme Telep 0:
TE pin, Josef Swat: Deft) 24 Aes
joint chiefs of staff evaluation board, and Senator Leverett Saltonstall (R. Mass.), of the President's ePads -
uation board, as theygride around
Bikini. lagoon in a small boat.
Mechanics’ Strike Grounds
Northwest
- 8T. PAUL, Minn., July 3 (U. P)
nation-wide network.
Between 1500 and 1800.employees in the company's terminals from
New York to Portland and Seattle st between the company and the Intd
PAY HIKE STOPS FILM WALKOUT
Workers Return to Jobs With 25 Pct. Raise.
HOLLYWOOD, July 3 (U. P).—
Jess than a year was settled today, almost as quickly as it started, when 10,000 strikers werit back to work with a 25 per cent wage boost. Studios: opened without pickets, and strikers trooped back on their regular work schedules, as cameras began turning full speed after the near-shutdown. The agreement ending the two-
‘be able to operate because there
Airlines Planes
~A. F. bt L. mechanics employed fy | Northwest Airlines struck at 6 a. m.
today, grounding all, planes on the
ruck after negotiations were stymied rational Association of Machinists, Operations at Newark, N, J,, De~ troit, Ohicago, Seattle, St. Paul, Milwaukee: and Portland were effected. y Joseph P. Ramsey, grand lodge representative of the union at the company’s St. Paul headquarters, satd the strike was “100 per cent effective.” He said no planes would
were no authorized mechanics to inspect them. Mr. Ramsey said the. company refused to agree to union demands for an 18% ~cent wage increase and working conditions “comparablé to those on other airlines.”
BURGLARS RANSACK HOUSE, TAKE $1750
‘Burglars and bandits got away
day walkout was announced last night after industry and labor leaders, frightened by outbreaks of violence on the massed picket links, sat down to a five-hour peace meeting. Movie producers, who had agre to the wage boost before the strike started, consented to make it retro active to lest Jan. 1 and agreed to consider further raises next Jan. 1 if the cost of living goes up. In return, they won a promise’ from striking and non-striking unfons all new contracts shall pledge the focal union to settle jurisdictional disputes by arbitration.
ORDER BY HIROHITO TO RUSH WAR BARED
TOKYO, July § (U. P.) —Emperor Hirohito commanded Premier Hideki Tojo to end the war as soon as possible only four days before Singapore fell in February, 1942, according to a passage in the diary of Marquis Koichi Kido, one of the defendants in the current war crimes trial. The diary, contents of which have | not yet been fully disclosed, furnishes one of the most authentic and historic records of Hirohito's position, attitude and actions during the war.
to come up in the war trial because of the position Kido occupied as ad-
1940, and December, 1945.
It is believed the diary is bound |
viser to the emperor between June, |
with $1858 in cash from fou? In. dianapolis victims last night. Two women who had $1750 in cash tucked away in pickle jars at
(the home of Dr. C, E. Ha 1219 . 34th st. reported it was stolen by burg! avrio ransacked
the home while they were away attending a funeral yesterddy.
The money belonged to Mrs. Lors Ferguson, daughter of Dr, Hanes, and Mrs. Osadora White, 60, of 3282 Northwestern ave. a relative of Dr, Hanes. The women said they drew the money out of the bank to purchase some property. Marilla G8lay, 32, of 1528 Mont- { calm st, and Mrs. Colitta Hadflels, 37, of 1349 Udell st., said a man they had been talking to in a tavern grabbed thelr purses as they left the place Jast night. They contained $105. The purses were found in an alley later but the money was gone. Mrs. Bertha Bernat, 50, of 3840 Park ave, sald she was awakened -| early today by a man walking around in her room, “When 1 grabbed at him, he said, ‘T won't hurt you,’ then turned and ran out of the house,” she sald. Elbert Storm, 21, of 2833 Moore ave, repSrted he was slugged by two men who dashed out of an alley near Forest ave. and Washington st. as he was walking home last night. He said the men ge without at-
| tempting to rob hi
$270,000 BOND SET FOR HEIRENS
Degnan Suspect Is Held on 25 Charges.
By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN, United Press Stat Correspondent
CHICAGO, July .3 -— William Helrens, 17-year-old University of Chicago student questioned in the kidnap-slaying of Suzanne Degnan, came into court today and heard Judge Matthew D. Hartigan set his bond’ at $270,600 ‘on 25 charges of burglary and assault. No “charges were listed in the Degnan case, : Courtroom attaches said that the bond figure, while high, was not a record in such cases. John Coghlan, Heirens’' attorney, said that his tousle-haired client, who stood ‘rubbing his head and gripping the edge of a table, would waive examination. He did not enter a plea to the charges.. Find Bloody Handkerchief The effect of this procedure is to
permit the charges to go before ai
grand jury which will consider them for possible indictments. It will! also give authorities additional time
for investigation of these charges!
and of developments ‘connected with the Degnan case. Today's court proceedings came shortly after police—who have announced that Heirens' fingerprint corresponds with one found on the ransom note left in the Degnan kidnaping—said ‘that five bloodstained handkerchiefs had been found in his university dormitory room, The handkerchiefs were turned over to a crime laboratory. Dr, William D. McNally, coroner’s toxicologist, said that because the blood had dried it would be impossible to match it with that of the Degnan child. Parents Walch Son Heirens’ bond was set at $10,000 on each of 21 charges of burglary; $15,000 on one of assallt with intent to murder, and $15,000 on each of three of assault with intent to kill From the fringes of the crowd which jammed the courtroom up to the judge's bench, Heirens’ father and mother watched. They said they wanted to see-their son as soon as possible and to assure him of their support.
ABOMB MEANS
SHORTER WAR,
oF Shows Not E Not Even U. S. Could Fight on With Industry Blasted.
By JOBEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent OFF BIKINI ATOLL, July 3. The Bikini atom bomb test has shown that no nation--not even the United States—could keep on fighting a war if its industries and cities were subjected to atom bombing, a high army official said today. Maj. Gen. Anthony OC. McAuliffe, ‘army ground forces adviser to Vice Adm, W. H. P. Blandy, said the atomic bomb dropped in Bikini lagoon “lived 'up to expectations.”
#
early in the European war, it would rhave heen so terrifié the Germans would have quit. as the Japanese Jia. on the invasion became Gents McAuliffe said. “If an enemy dropped a bunch of those things around Washington, New York and Detroit and Pittsburgh, do you think we would continue to fight?” Inspect Damage “I doubt it.” Gen, McAuliffe, who once feplied
nuts” to a German defiand ‘that ne sutrender Bastogne, toured the wounded target ~ ships yesterday with Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal and Adm. Blandy; director of ‘the $100,000,000 Operation Crossroads project. The three saw how the mighty flash sank five ships,” wrecked two others beyond repair and did varying degrees of damage to nearly 30 more vessels. On Kwajalein, Mr. Forrestal sald he was convinced the test showed the need for working in’ the “closest co-operation with our citizen scientists.”
Skips Some Ships
One of the things that surprised him most about the test, Mr. For~ restal said, was how a tanker or barge in the outer ring of the target circle caught fire. The damaging effect, he added, seemed to skip tonsiderable distances, leaving some ships only superficially hurt and others badly wounded, Operation Crossroads spokesmen disclosed that six target ships still were too dangerously radioactive for inspection crews to board. Task force directors said they hoped dangerous radioactivity would dissipate by tomorrow to allow & thorough inspection of damage done,
LAWRENCE TO HOLD ALL-DAY FESTIVAL
Lawrence residents today are looking forward ‘to a big time on Independence Day, An allxday Fourth of July celebration under the joint sponsorship of the Lawrence Boy Scout Boost~ ers, Inc, and the Frontier Saddle club will be staged in the town, Highlighting the event will be a horse show, rodeo and township parade led by the Lawrence Central high schook band. Special flag raising ceremonies will be held at the school with John Linder speaking on “The Declaration of Independence.” Volunteer fireinen will meet the Van Camp Hardware baseball team and members of the Lions club will assist Troop 100, Boy Scouts, in operating food booths. Planned as an annual event, the celebration is in charge of Earl ‘Siler, Booster president; Norman H. Brinsley, secretary-treasurer and scout master, of Troop 100, and Robert Hopkins, president of the saddle club.
By ART WRIGHT
to wear bathing suits or sun suits.
pervisor of special the City Park and Recreation divi-
the Tiny Tot Parade, which is being sponsored by The Times and ihe City Recreation division for girls under 6 years old. Mgs. Koster sald either type of wearing apparel was
child entrants. . Entries continued. to pilé high in The Times office as mothers in all sections of the city indorsed the The entry form | appears in The Times again today. | There are. no fees or charges of | any kind and the only requirement | is for a parent or guardian to fill in and sign the form and mail it
[ame engraved on it.
to the Tiny Tot Beauty Parade, Indianapdlis Times, 214 W, Mary. land st., Indianapolis 9.
will select one little girl at each
Friday, July 12, at University park. That night one girl will be selected
each pool will receive a gold charm bracelet with diving girl charm attached and the city-wide winner {will get a gold loving cup with her “All events
Wil be open {0 the public and there
Entrants in the Tiny Tot Beauty : Parade next Tuesday night at 20 city wading pools will be permitted |
Announcement of tis rule came!
today from Mrs. Norma Koster, su- | activities for |
sion. Mrs, Koster is. in charge of |
being per-| mitted because some mothers could! not obtain bathing suits for their]
Next Tuesday night the judges wading pool to represent her pool in the finals which will be held
for the singular honor as Wading Pool Queen of the city. - Winner. at
|
Please enter my daughter in
Child's Name
Arnolda Bethel Finch Riley Rader
+
Christian Greer 8t. Northwestern Hawthorne
{
Tiny Tot Beauty Parade
Sponsored by The Indianapolis Times and City Recreation Division
understdnd there are no fees or charges of any kind, and I.agree to accept the decision of the judges as final.
BOAAYEEE ..... si evavsasairviive ‘ion
She will participate at (circle wading pool nearest your home): Camp Sullivan Kansas & Meridian 61st and Broadway Coleman 46th and Indianola Meikel Spring
{}] Mail to: Tiny Tot Beauty Parade, Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.
the Tiny Tot Beauty Parade. I
. Date Born.. waoh ere Phone Number ..........
Brookside Fall Creek George Washington
(Parent or guardian sign.) The Indianapolis Times, 314 W.
will be no admission eharges or collections. The ‘pools where parades wil be held are listed on the entry form. Any number of children may enter | from oie fandly. The following entries are in addition to those that Dave appeared in The Times: Arnolda, W. 10th and Arnolda sis. Margaret Ann Brading, 1, of 1814 Ellen dr... Sharon Lovendahl, 1'%, of 1250 N. Berwick ave.; Sandra Elkins, 4, of 3047 W. 10th st; Linda Lee Dobbins, 4, of 3624 W. 16th st; “Gaye Banford, 3, of 1016 Winfield st; Trina Banich, 2%, of 8% W. Sk Clair st. Brookside, Brookside pkwy, ‘and LaSalle st~Irene Leach, 4 of 215 Eastern ave. Kittg Jo Hogan, 5.-of 318 Forest ave; Rose Maty Meyer, 5, and Jarie Ann Meyer, 2 of N. Parker ave; Donna Ann De “Callier, 1 of 3831 -B, 10th a;
Donna Jean Klave, 3%, of 3000 E. Washington st.; Sandrk Hayes, 2%, of 531 N. Jefferson ave.; Beverly Medley, 3, of 316 N. Forest ave.; Beverly Terhume, 3, of 1914 Lidlow ave.; Susie Steele, 4, of 1335 N. LaSalle st.; Jeannine’ Marie on 5, and Charmafne Roberta Denk of 3948 Massachusettes- ave.; Linda Bus Apple. gate, 3%, of 926 N. Kealin Lee Long, 5, of 1218 N, W a st. Rita Mae Hunt, 3%, of 2060 N. Tem le ave.; LoLita Daniel, ‘3, of 808 N. Beville ave. Ann Temple, 4, of 2248 Lesley ave.; Karen Ann Dwyer, 5, Janice Kline, a and Linda Kline, 1, of 322 N. Emer ave; Linda Harrell, 3 of 1224 N. Bevills ave:; Winnie Bergin, of 438 N. Randolph st: Dianne Reed, 1, of 3123 E. 13th st.
Christian, a. English ave.~Sharon Tise, 35 DeQuiney .st.; Karen Smith, 2% of to 8. 6th st; N ‘Witt, 4, of 4005 E. Minnesota &b.: % of 4702 Stratford, ave. f R. R. 10 3 “and Shannon Shelton,
Burgess ave.; Linda Bbutt, 4%, of
Slingerland, Sue Webb, 3, o Shelton, of 5338
of 2619 EK North st. 3
2, | Eecles;
Tiny Tots Permitted to Wear Sun Suits in Parade Tuesday; Entries Continue to Pile High as Mothers Indorse Contest
76 N. 5th st; Peggy Oarnes, 4, of 1261 8. Sloane ave.; Terri Schneider, 1%, of 627 8. Emerson ave. Sharon Sue Allen, 1%, of 5102. E. Washington st.
Coleman, 3300 W. Michigan st.—Linda Williams, 4, of 1723 N. Somerset st. Margaret Anne Pratt, 2, of 910 N. Holmes ave, Gloria Simon, 5, of 271 N. Richland st; Mary Watkins, 2, of 942 N. Belmont
st. ° Fall Creek; College ave and Fall Creek blvd. Alice Abbott, 1'z, of 2318 °N. Penn. sylvania st.; Susan Anderson, 4'a, of 2428 N. Meridian st.; Niki DeLay Curtis, 2, of 3707 Linwood st.; Charlotte Barrance, 2, of 2460 Broadway: Kathleen Carol Stebbins, 4, of 602 Berkley rd.; Kathryn Orey Garrett, 2, of 624 Congress ave. Sandra Kay Moats, 3, of 2366 College ave, Charlotte Ellen Anderson, 2, of 2435 Col1 ave. Emma Lynn Drayer, 32, of 24. Guilford ave; Becky Montgomery, 1%, of 818 E. 15th ‘st.; Mary Ann Barth, 2's, of 2424 Park ave, Finch, 8. State st. and Spann ave.— Raiblim Elaine Boswell, 2, of 217 Leota ; Mary Beth Miller, 2, of 1305 Fletcher ; Earlene Miller, 3, of 2431 ProsWorland, 3, of 1313 v na Carpenter, 5, of 1905 Orange st.; Linda Liggett, 2, 1006
Villa ave. George Washingfon, Dearborn and E. ~~Kathleen Mehl, 3, ut 2068 N » Bue Hansm 3%, ‘of ag Fuylis Madiné Powell, tie McNutt st.
of
. Delaware st.; & os. of 1233 Hanna ave.; Patricia Ann Hoyt, 5, of 538 Stevens st.; "Nancy Ann Oliver, 345% E. Morris st.. Barbara Jean Depue, 3,’ of 622 Lexington ave. : Hawthorne, W. Washington and Mount sts. ~BEdwana Phyllis orley, 3, and Nancy Jane Worley, of 505 8. Harris ave. Kansas and Meridian—8ylvia Kaiser, 3, of 3712 Brill st.; Gloria Kay Barnes, 2, of 802 Lincoln st.; Jennifer Lynn Catt, Eh and Linda Catt, 5, of 131 W, Morris Carolyn Fewell, 3%, of 5815 Ellis lane; Linda Jean Lindop, 3'%, of 1818 8. Mezld ; Barbara Evans, 4, of 301
‘Anderson, %
3 Becky Kaye 1 807 5. Senate av Rader, at Ruder and Udell sty. —~Carolyn Sue McLeod, 3, of in wi 37th .st.; 8horn Ri door Sten i *beg } ley, ver hed --] en, 2, of 940 Daly st.; Charlotte y [My hi of 3824” Farnsworth st.; Peverly Sue Be: son, 5, of 802 Warren ‘ave, Spring, at Spring and Walnut sts Sand ra Petero, 2, of 317 Dorman st. 46th and Indianola—Donns, Marie Roberts, 3, of 4637 Caroline at. 3 4 4 and Broad way—Barbara Johnson, 2, of 6520 Carroliten ave.; Mildred Hallam, 2, of 1584 Maxine rd.
» .
GENERAL SAYS
“If we had possessed this weapon |
.ants that there were any
tithe widely-used atabrine
at left said: and tasteless block of iron.” blown up. German caption said:
Yank Memorial Blown bs by Nazis
Captured official German photographs, above, show the Nazis blew up a French memorial to world war I American troops, at Pointe de Grave on the Gironde estuary, near Bordeaux, in 1942, The memorial; which served as a navigation landmark, is described in German captlons as “a perpetual insult. to the German seamen.” Caption on photo | “At the mouth of the Gironde stood this 60-meter cold Photo at right shows the column being “Punctually at 1400 hours , , . this disgraceful block flew into the air, ..."”
HOUSE LEADER NAMED IN WAR PLANT INQUIRY
Witness Says Rep. May Urged Contracts for ‘Phantom’ Firm.
WASHINGTON, July 3 (VJ. P).—~ A Brooklyn lock manufacturer was called as a witness today as the, sefiate war investigating committee sought more information on the wartime activities of Dr. Henry M, Garsson, Illinois industrialist. * The. senators are looking into the profits of a network of Illinois “phantom” firms which handled millions of dollars worth of war contracts. Dr. Garsson has been de~. scribed as a key executive in many of the companies. Officers ‘Burned Up’ Frank W. ‘Renwick "Jr, former chief of the legal division of the Chicago ordnance district, was tes« tifying about Dr, Garsson's activis
the name of Chairman Andrew J,
RACE LOTTERY CASE DELAYED
Private Session With Mayor Set by Safety Board.
The safety board today delayed a decision in the cases of four city firemen implicated in’ the recent $100,000 Speedway lottery fraud pending a private session with Mayor Tyndall, Differences of opinion “among board members. concerning the “severity” of punishment for city employees connected with the lottery prompted the need of a meeting with the mayor. Only Safety Board President Will H. Remy seemed to favor earlier demands of the mayor to discharge any policeman or fireman connected with the lottery, Purcell Reverses Plea Clarification on the extremes of punishment for the firemen was] necessary before a safety board decision July 11, it was pointed out The board took “under advisement” the cases of Piremen William L. Murphy, Wilbur Buchanan and Fred Wagener, who entered pleas of guilty to charges-of “conduct unbecoming a fireman” leveled against them yesterday by Chief Harry Fulmer. The fourth fireman, George Purcell, additionally charged with absence without leave, reversed a previous plea of guilty before -the fire trial board yesterday through’ his attorney, C. K. McCormack. ; ‘Higher-Ups’ Denied Wis Purcell faces trial in Marion county criminal cour} as a “ringleader” along with Raymond I. Metcalf, a retired fireman, in the lottery. Cross-examination by Mr. Remy brought. denials from the “higherups” in the city administration connected with the lottery scheme. Charged with being sales agents, Patrolmen Frank Delatore and PhilipeJ. (Tony) DeBarr, face a safety board trial July 11. Both policemen are now on 30-day suspension from the department in connection with the lottery,
It Seems Ducks Are Ducking Out
WASHINGTON, July. 3 (U. P). —The fish and wildlife service has been betrayed by reluctant ducks. It seems that last spring the fancies of young ducks did not lightly turn. At leastSnot enough to suit the government agency eager for their“ continued multiplication. A tear-choked statement explained today just how the service -has taken great pains to set aside refuges where the ducks could raise their families in peace. But few honeymoon couples grace the once-favorite nesting grounds. What makes the ducks so ree luctant? Are the mother ducks unwilling yto ‘bring ‘their ducklings into" an atomic world? The wildlife service wants to know the answer. Reports from fleld observers pour in, but the story is always the same: Fewer ducks; no explanation,
CLOWNS ARE VALUED ABOVE PROFESSORS
CHICAGO, July 3 (U, P.y—Society values clowns more than professors, Frank G. Lankard, dean of Brothers college of Drew university, said yesterday. . “In paying huge sums to simulated cowboy and bandit actors and disgracefully low salaries to eduSalon” he, raid, “society is placing ari value on its clowns than Syn charged with the inibn of. its youth.” _ aking at ‘the 24th annual ina for administrative officers of higher institutions held at the University of Chicago, Mr. Lankard said that education is entering into a competitive age, “If there is any justification for scouting the baseball or football team of another institution,” he said, “an even better case can be made for scouting a faculty before taking any, of {its members for keeps.
FISHBEIN'S ACTIVITY IS CURBED BY AMA
SAN FRANCISCO, July'3 (U. P). —Delegates to the American Medical association convention turned their | full attention to scientific develop- | ments today after acting to restrict | Dr. Morris Fishbein's unofficial | public relations activities to the editorship of the A M.A, Journal. | The house of delegates, convening in closed session yesterday, recommended establishment of a separate bureau of public relations. | The bureau is designed to serve’ as the association's informal voice | and to limit Dr. Fishbein's duties | to “interpreting scientific infor-| mation.” Yesterday's meeting heard navy Capt. J. “A. Sapero, a member of the army-navy-civilian Board for | co-ordination of malarial studies, | announce discovery of a new highly successful malaria treatment, { Capt. Sapero described a new! drug, chloroquine, which he said was three times as effective as in the {
|
treatment of malaria. 9 The public relations report was |
“lread to the house of delegates by |
Dr. R. L. Sensenich, South Bend, | Ind.
Edda Ciano, daughter of former Premier Benito Mussolini, was free
istry. ’
ministry explained, she had- been |
3 held for more. than a year at Lipari,
a penal island off the Coast of sicily... They said she had been granted’ full freedom because it. was felt her,
provoke public disturbances.
'
For reasons of public safety, the|
f
IL DUCE’S DAUGHTER WINS FULL FREEDOM
ROME, July 3 (U. P.).—Countess
to return to Italy today under an| .| order issued by the interior in|
presence in Italy now would not|
CLOSE
| May (D. Ky.) of the house mili« {tary affairs committee. | Mr. Renwick said Chicago .army | officers had been “thoroughly burned up” because Dr. Garsson {had Washington connections “that could bring pressure to bear.” Mr. Renwick read a transcript of a May 1, 1043, telephone conver sation between Rep. May and Maj. Gen. L. H. Campbell Jr, chief of {army ordnance. It had been sent along to Gen. Thomas 8. Hams { mond, top man in the Phicage orde * |nance district. Mr. May was quoted. as urging | Gen. Campbell to “tell him (Hame mond) to co-operate with this fel« low, Dr, Garsson.” “My Good Friends” Mr. May was said to have cone tinued: “As-I told you, these fellows are good friends of mine and have been very kind to me in the-past about som4 things and I want to help them if I could. I'm not “asking any favors for them. IL just want them to get equal chances (at cone tracts).”, Mr. May told reporters later he would “comment on the Renwick testimony at the appropriate time.” Executive to Testify The Brooklyn executive, Louis Segal, president of the Segal Lock & Hardware Co., is expected to tell the committee today whether he ever promised Dr. Garsson use of his- plant in Brooklyn to produce chemical mortar shells. The $3,000,000 contract covering manufacture .of the shells was awarded to (he Erie Basin Metal Products, Inc., Elgin, Ill, of which Dr. Garsson was an executive. At the time of the award, the firm was not incorporated, and had no plant, machinery or employees.
DEPARTING BOWLES ‘PREFERS’. CAPITAL
WASHINGTON; July 3 (U. P.).— Chester Bowles packed his suitcases and quietly left town today to continue as a private citizen-his 4% year battle to hold the price line. Before leaving, Mr. Bowles told stabilization officials he would “pre« fer the hot breezes of Washington to the cold breezes of Maine” if there were anything left for him to do in the capital, His resignation as chief of the office of economic stabilization—ofe * fered after congress passed the” much-amerided . OPA bill—is effec tive July 10. He chose, however, to
start a Maine vacation today.
WE WILL BE
D ALL
DAY TOMORROW
ties, yesterday, when, hm brought up: °