Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1946 — Page 3

- " " - ’ .

THURSDAY, JULY 2%, 1946 i Soli THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . :

' 25, 1946+

1 | cai ; wo Conaials To Festif In + : rR wis om ; . dition to th ter cleanli v © oy pan Patchwork Planning Fails; State Hospitals Are Jammed UTILITY SF] AS ton re gr " oi ve. a “ Pris Vv rh Det Fy ‘Mr BI. | im. The increased demand for gas A e e ec ive, I. : pectacle in the fl | must don i" | | heating bere this year has Spas | en= "G f 'Bi S d $ d project nim- AID SQUEHT IN | N ATURAL 6 A |tirely spontaneous, and the utility | un or Ig queeze’ an vetoes! $a has Made Do eflort lo sell ts Brod" (Continued From Page One) where. Otherwise, we ours . . tie would probably craw : a Tae tious COURT-MARTIAL Plans to Buy When Fuel paign presumably could further ine {PAE 4. Seaman safart to the on our stomachs.” ia urface of a nova Jer ul crease the use of gas. " y : If the agency's snake expert, Mr. | : | Supply Is Assured. Since manufactured gas is partly By. A Weky stroke of coing- Blank, is called in on the job, he'll e things which | (Continued From Page One) produced from coal, iis cost and its Sees: said Mr. Dodd, guaing ‘at try to capture the “Big ‘Squeese” umn of smoke War Department Plans In- . i { w | dependability as well, have been | the ceiling, “one of my agents hap-| jive Mr Blank is silent as to how stant boom. i ha > jon prices in conferences so tied to some extent to the cost of| Pens to be a snake expert. Since|p, jong to do this. Both Mr. Dodd se goggles, he «vestigation of Garsson’s {with Panhandle. Representatives | coal, and to the future market for|a didguise wouldn's be appropriate|.nd mr. Blank are mot too ink in terms. Son |of the pipeline company had been coke. City smoke abatement en= on this job, he prefers to remain y : are not too sure In bs ity \ » quoted, unofficially, around town as|gineers have urged the use of more entirely an nvm well just call about what Hevd do with a live _tha iY ha f : ) Te python. It's exactly a do-dad : (Continued From Page One) offering gas at wholesale here at 21888 and nore coke for domestic " on. I omb a personal him Mr, Blank. yOu CAD 08 In a

{heating as a means of reducing the|

{cents per thousand cubic feet, with | | city's winber Sops-

{a thermal content equal to almost | studied reptiles in their = native hen forge about, 12000 cubic feet of Citizens’ present | habitats, such as zoos. He also has

| |read up on them in the Encyclo- have seen the huge serpent along | manufactured product. LOCAL WAVE OFFICER pedi. Britannica Mr. Dodd like- Flat’ Rock river. oa | Industrial rates in effect else- | checked up on PONE.

| where, In Indiana from the sate SURVIVES RIVER LEAP Delicacies

| [sources were said to run as low as| | For instance_ he ls positive it's|$500 to anyone able to { |16 cents per thousand, however, (Continued From Page One) |.qyjte probable” that a python or|ritory of the frightening reptile. | | Reports that other large natural) =o. 0 J Collins and | bo constrictor could survive along| Stroking his jaw refiectively, Degas interests also were eyeing the Fd ¥ | the Flat Rock river. : central Indiana fleld and might bid| PTINE®C Over. “As a matter of fact,” said Detec- | that offer.

Police described the wave officer | {on wholesale deliveries to Citisens| wall. slender ahd beautiful” | tive Dodd, flicking the ashes off his

ance over the dismissed from the service because Mr. Blank, it seems, not only has

he refused to obey the command of] a superior officer. 3 At the time, young Garsson was] near Griese, France, in command |; of a chemical mortar company |’ firing 42-inch shells—the same type of projectile manufactured “by his father’s munitions syndicate. The dismissal ordered for the son | eventually was suspended; and Capt \ Garsson was returned to active * duty after the European war ended.

The war department, in makin jand to other local distributing or| sigaret in his office at 827 K. ot P. | me * | the disclosures in answer Ee retailing Wiliel In the: state were re ih fon hoe bullding, “Indiana's farmlands PAYROLL BANDIT . i 8 ’ a quiries, said cancellation of the sen- | not ecnfirmed. who arrived at the i three | Would be ideal. . . . To a python a

The temporary suspension of new | ar Me elt | minutes after Mr. Collins sumheating business by the utility had] | might say little pigs nowadays are

moned them from a call box. TAKES $589.61 | given impetus to demands from city! delicadies period.”

| council members for full statements| Taking two boats from under the | (Continued From Page One) bridge, police rowed out to the girl,| Some Shelby cogpty farmers have, . This crowded dormitory illustrates the situation prevalent at all state mental hospitals. In some {of utility policies regarding natural po g attributed recent tock losses t0| around and jammed the pistol in

A tence was recommended by the little pig is quite a delicacy. You court and that Mr. May's interven- | tion had no influence. Agrees to Testify

Revelation of Mr. May's regard

gas and the whole fuel supply ques-| {who swam in circles and fought

) you do ; for young Garson .Was Ope more places the space between beds is even smaller than here at Central hospital. Ry when they finally dragge a er to | the “Big Squeeze,” as they have his back it. Fors i thread that tied the chairman of |——————— ] oi Demands Increase safety. |unaffectionately labeled thelr Un“| He ordered Mr. Campbell to open g the house military affairs commit- | While this suspension was caused “I didn't know 1 was such a good | a few people with whom I've the safe, then reached in and course of i tee to Dr. Henry and Murray Gars- PATIENTS must | only by delay in delivery of needed|SWimmer,” she said as she sat in| | poe inted.” continued the|5c0oped up the payroll envelopes, son, key figures in the Midwest construction equipment, it renewed) ‘he Police station. B Ordered Under Car q Treat. munitions combine that got +8 | tears that the local municipally| Police first took .the girl to| | private” sleuth, “pythons invariably : 000,000 worth of war contracts. lowned utility - might. be near its] eorgetown hospital, where she Put the squeeze on their victims.| The bandit ordered the mane nd inches Mr. May, after Sonsidesevly de- | maximum output of manufactured| Was treated for shock Her condi-| | They crush them to death. Then ager to the rear of the garage and ov=sad lay, has agreed to testify at 9 a. m gas and unable to meet still greater tion at the naval hospital is “fair. | Bley gobiie “en don through huge, | mage him. crawl under a car, : a tomorrow before the senate a in- m—m———— future demands from a growing| The WAVE enlisted 31 years ago,| © =", o "0 ouch. bthening a “Don’t move for & half hour!” ‘vestigating committee, which is! St t H it | J d: | city. | following a divorce after 10 years © blosted, i ad the bandit ordered as he turned studying the Garssons’ war profits | ate ospitais ammed; | Demands for gas for home heat- | of Marriage. od ala a . call 6 and fled throughs the front door. and production record. On Tues- Planning Fails ¢ ling bave increased tremendously| {nl m ul, ng Brac ally Dothing Mr. Campbell laid under the auday, the committee hears Rep. John : y this year due to rising costs of goal AIR FORCES HERO. oh in this condition. . He's too vamehile tor 20 mivutes uni} ans Coffee (D. Wash.) testify about & (Continued From Page Oie) and to uncertainty of coal mine lazy to e irritated” of the 's $2600 check hé received from a | production in the faces of fairly AWAITS SENTENCE. Ses Drake, 918 N. Jefferson ave, reWashington state war contractor. [acres for the farm. and the hos- 3 i {constant labor-management dis-! BOSTON. July 25 (U. P.).—Lt. . Blank Is Blank turned from a delivery ENTS Rep. May's testimony was ex-|Ditals grow and grow. The popula- | oh Lo NESE RL | igreement and frequent strikes. | Thomas Farrell, 25, air forces hero, | Beet Dodd said all snakes| Upon hearing Mr. pected to end the Garsson phase | tion increases and no stopping point By i? TR gr ¢ Rising coal costs have brought was freed today in bail of $10,000 | are lacking in intelligence. . pull into thé garage, Mr. of the inquiry. The committee, it|is in sight. [| the price of heating a home with yntii Monday, when he will be “Snakes are no great shakes at|yelled, “Is anyone in the office?” was learned, plans to take a short Increasing Admissions coal up to the point where fuels|sentenced for branding his initials brainwork,” he observed. “That's| Informed that there was not, he vacation and then start investigat-| 1p the early part of the century, other than coal now offer serious. with cigarets on 18-year-old Belen Where we've got it on them. I'm|scrambled from beneath the car : ing 15 cases of alleged war profiteer- tAtendent te that! competition on a price basis, in ad-|Stavrou, Holyoke, glad we've got it on them some-|and called the police. 5 ing connected with the govern-| 3 Superinienten Yepor / . 4 ment’s procurement program for, Logansport, then housing 900 pa- + | lend-lease. More than 900 per cent | tients, was full. It has been Rl. 9441 BE profits are said to have been made | patched up fo a capacity nearly

on some of the contracts where three times that. Patients are still | middlemen subcontracted work for {knocking at the door—and some] tools and hardware. must wait in jail. | i The committee, however, prom- Both there and at Central, there | ised that in the meanwhile it would is the grisly necessity of clearing press a search to determine who swiftly the recovered and improved manufactured defective 4.2-inch|cases and even the dead to make mortar shells that exploded pre-|{room for the increasing numbers maturely, killing a number of pressing for admission. The -oll at } American soldiers who were firing |Central is 2293 patients and at). mortars. The shells were made by Logansport 2253. eight firms—the biggest of them al While population grows in the member of the Garsson syndicate. |state, times are changing in other Relieved of Command ways, too. There was a day when, The dispte which 16d to YOURE Se wna mre, tne were sured Garsson's being temporarily re- | lieved of duty, however, had noth. | 1°" = Bgme, ing to do with the quality of the | Today a substantial part of the pressure on the state insane hLos-

STRAUSS SAYS:

Workmen install one of the last new automatic fire doors which mortar ‘shells he was firing. An | tals, particularly om the ‘two. big-| will delay spread of flames if fire breaks out at Central hospital for . £ 3 Tv 1 336

1] ul 06 9 3A;

the insane. Workmen are Waller Smith (left), foreman; Bruce Car-

§ army spokesman related that a| | roll and Allen Smith. This is one eof the. “patchwork” repairs the

regimental commander ordered|5S® ones, is the result of commit- |

| : , Capt. Garsson on Jan. 21, 1945, to | HDE persons for senility. “Dr. Max legislature uses as a substitute for the thorough overhaul the in- SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Bahr, superintendent at Central, re- | > place his mortar company in | orts 36 per cent of the commit- | stitution needs. 4 4 6 certain tactical position before] 1 2 3

{ments he receives are over the age an attendant at Central he receives; The situation is similar at Logans-

ing fire for the infantry. (355, any of them not Py ill g62 a month in addition to his port. The institution formerly was Young Garsson refused, arguing | a this backdrop of growing |P*rd and room in a ward. . He accredited both for resident trainthat the proposed position was necessity, wage levels at the institu- | Sleeps in .the ward because help is ling for doctors and for psychiatric |

Griese. He was to deliver support- |

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

tactically unsound, the army said.

ul a a —

i i |

for his newly married daughter.

- own request, The $2500 check

The order was repeated the following day, and when he again refused, he was relieved of command. In early April, he was court-mar-tialed, convicted, and ordered dismissed from the service—buf the court simultaneously recommended that the sentenge be suspended. The court cited the captain’s previously fine military record—he had won a bronze star during 16 months of combat, and the court stated that “we could well use his knowl-| edge skill and experience.” o The army said the trial brought | out that young Garsson’s successor | was not commanded to occupy the positions that Garsson had refused | fo use, When the court's recommendation worked through channels all the way to Eisenhower, he suspended the sentence, and the captain was returned to duty June 15. He returned to the United States Oct. 2 and was discharged this Jan. 22, May Intervenes While the case was “in the works,” the army said, Mr. May twice wrote to Gen. Eisenhower. The letters were said to have been answered in a routine manner. Mr. May was reported to have asked Gen. Eisenhower to give special attention to the case so that a capable soldier would not suffer a wrong. Mr. May will be asked about the letters when he appears before the committee. He also will be, asked about “mission Pierre,” the mass exodus of chemical warfare service officers from Washington to New York Jan, 2, 1944. They attended a $1407 party which Murray Garsson gave at tne swank Hotel Pierre

The committee also will ask about May's connections with the Cumberland Lumber Co., a Garsson subsidiary which received $48,000 from two other Garsson firms for lumber 'it never delivered; and his intercession with then Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson to secure an army-navy E award for! Batania Metal Products, Inc, a Garsson firm. { He also will be asked to answer the testimony of Mrs. Eleanor Hall, former secretary of Erie Basin’s Washington office, that she overheard Mr. May ask a company offi cial, “What about that $3000?” Ac cording to Mrs. Hall, the official— Washington representative Joseph F. Freeman—replied that “it would be along in a day or so.” Tuesday's committee session for Rep. Coffee was arranged at his

which catapulted him into the inquiry was made out by Eivind Anderson, a war contractor, to Mr. Coffee's former secretary, Paul

Olson > . -~

oy

inot so many patients.

in tubgyoulosis control

tions have been kept down, appro- so short a fire might turn to a dis- nurses. The nurse training has | priations for personal services al- gster if he were not on hand. He been withdrawn. Four of the docways have been short of a safe mar- {works 12 hours a day. tors are residents, two are staff gin to allow for economic Sondi- i {

tions. Central and ansport, Not many will do it. | physicians. the best labor ang 1d to yt, In| Central hospital is accrediled as The hospital offers metrozol, in-

employees, are short of help, all|® training center for resident physi- sulin and electric shock therapies | kinds of help, from doctors to bee- |¢ians. But a fully qualified doctor go. (}e cure of certain types of in- | keepers. Hy a maximum of $313 a month sanity. with only one doctor to 375 Dr. Bahr has a total of 255 em- | there, out of which a deduction of |, tien the reader himself ean ployees of all kinds, about one to | $25 a, month is taken for mainig-|,..o 5 reasonable conclusion as to each nine patients: In 1943 his | nance. Not many men and women the chances for thorough treat- | situation was considered desperate, 2r® interested in spending, at such |, ons of gl] cases. though he had 325 employees and a place, the years it takes to make In these two institutions as in a qualified psychiatrist out of an ‘,u..ey patients in many eases just ordinary physician. . sit. They are not mistreated. In fact, the reputation of state The food in the five hospitals institutions as a place for training | 0, oes from fair to excellent with THREE DRONE PLANES 52.05. = or Emm od the medicos coming out of the army Brutality by attendants is woand expressing interest in psychi- pardonable, even with help so short, |airis raining are ing to take 4 one case of striking or abusing KWAJALEIN, July 25 (U. P)—| Patichis Just Sit a patient Jesulla x. instant disThree of the four radio-controlled | charge. Central's average of one doctor #0, But cleanliness and good treatdrone Flying Fortresses suffered) minor damage during today’s (yes- | 383 patients is better than average ment are not enough—adequate terday, Indianapolis time) un der- | TF the state, slightly better than |care must inelude care for all those water "atomic bomb test, Col. H ar. | the national average, but 100 per [who need it, and cure for those {cent worse than the minimum set | where cure is possible,

vey T. Alness, commanding officer - of the army air forces drone unit, [by the American Psychiatric asso-| Economy has been proven by ex

When a man comes fo work as

Yevenled, ¢iation, | perience not to be the answer. In a radioed report from the drone base at Eniwetok, Col. Al-| N N D | ANAPOL S ness said one “Fort” was damaged : in a landing accident and two) MARRIAGE LICENSES Gladish; Marion, Esther Gregory, .and

others by violence of the explosion. | is Sine: Kemper oN 170 Ji All n ai | Bernis Combs Jr. 1454 Brookside; At Home—Elmer, Helen Kozin - i varerare Yelurnea satsly, "rime e Taylor, 760 N. Belle Vieu Pl. | d: ' Joseph, Cor majeiths Kennedy, 931 ee navy drones, ac-|pionerd Jason Sanders, 211 E. North:| Hosbrook. a tzabeth

cording to Rear Adm C. A. P.| Frances Calllhan, 1020 N. New Jersey. Ho N. oo pence Per) William, Katie Din: tts.

Sprague, navy air unit commander. | Sidra Eifuner, 108 Angles, oul ;| ming, 1437 anShse Several 00se a Ann Goldbach, 5214 Guilfor oys 3 plates were biown ) Elm Leonard Broadhuhn, 1935 N. mil | At St. Franeis—Wilbur, Neon) Connell, and plexiglass in the tail was blown ars Hester Elizabeth Schaefer, 39 W.| and Dorothy, Donald | At. City—J. D.. Jossie Lake, ®l nd William,

in by the blast on one army drone! Morris. Rosie Outlaw. which was flying at 6000 feet al.| Uyurenss Laons Garre. Russie nd | at Eolomm=Ray. Mary Funk; av, Nei most directly overhead when the ville rd. | Helen Siiger, and Russell, kaomi O'Brien. aloes. which was over- > ® a hea owas sae gh Sea ov, Kn op "I= 'Russéll Hardbld Bolander, Castleton, Ind.:| Sines; Roy, Marian Modglin: David,

head at 16,000 feet seconds after the! Margaret Jane Haydén, Lawrence, Ind. Laurette Eulirons; Paul, Ruth Griggs, and

blast had severa : John Andrew Tomamichel Jr, R. R. 1 plates torn loose.) 150, 817; Kathleen Lucille Renaker, 509 | At Us—Mavrice, Bmma Hale; A third drone - received “minor| 8. mast. | Frank, a dd ie Northern: Robert 8 damage lo wing flaps and tail’|Jobn Lawrehos Preider, M81 N. Talbott; Vivian gles, A pi Thomas. Lucille Pres: when it rolled off the end of the|paurel E. Smith, 720 Arnolds; Joann | jon. Chatles Sean Jackson, and Thomas runway after making a successiul oy: use Bark. m3 'w, 50th; poe Home-=Ch aries, Marie Biske, $23 Vin - ar enry " . ’ { ton, an orge, uanita ®, § landing, Col. Alness said. cella Short, 1151 Eugene. Blaine, | ————— Carl Leroy Morris, Muncie, Ind.; Lorraine ——

TB DIRECTOR GIVEN whe seams "a ih: same soot DEATHS

ton, 226 W. Nin “Tonle Blanford, 72, at Lee Harlan, uremis

LEAVE OF ABSENCE Lester R. Hurt, 1750. 30th; Betty Marie Frankie Jane Cole, 54, 2864 Tindall, Davis, 1135 Linden. pulmonar tuberculosis. 1000 Histt. oN rd Clements, 66 W York; Walter slie, at 13 . - The state board of health an- Joseph Edward CI en 946 ey 3 nary occlusion.

nouncéd today that Dr. Merle |Louis Edward Eckhari Jr. 959 Bradbury; | | Prank Faucets, 71. st Vetersms, mye. Helen H urphy, 415 Harlan Bundy has temporarily replaced Horman Charles Redfern, ;128 8. Eider; | William B. | Moyer Ad at 3245 N. Illinois, Dr, Carl C. Kuehn as director of a Lee Wilson, 3915 ®. 12th. °

Berth Robe the board's division of tuberculosis|Psul Casey Miller, 200 E. St. Clair; Ruby | cerebral hemor

control Faye Kennedy, 200 E. St. Clair. Harvey Asbuly fbi, 71, at City, : William J. Denny, 810 Coffey; Ruth Ellen |. carcinoma. Dr. Kuehn has been granted: a} Selter, R. R. 1, Box 618. In ames A McTaggart, 63, at City, oarei-

ky, No. Eveleave of absence to take advanced |Myroe Lamy Newark, IF i iay Bve- | Ah setter, 44, $4 Motibtiut, carsben

study in public health at the Uni- [charles William Powner, 1210 W. Wash--| hemorrhage. versity of Michigan. ington; Mary Jane Buckheister, 2336 Grafton Badger, 58, at 1207 Hiswaths, g Hoyt. bronchial pneumonia. A nativé . of Salem, Ind, Dr. Floyd Vaden, Chattanoogs, OKIA.; pacese | Comb Ervin, 67, at Long, coronary oeBundy Sradusied from the Indiana | Martin, Chattanooga, Okla. Laura A. Grant, 78, at 1490 Laurel, cards: iversity school of medicine in rt ner. Sr. 81, ab 923 E.. Tabor, 1942 and interned in Seattle. He BIRTHS eben BS served during the war on the U.,, Methedist—William, Nethatle Moats. | elu hey 89, ai: 330% ‘Central SVs. 8. 8. Everett. Since his release ney; Robert 2M rt arths Richmond, Louss, Jes ssle Rothbaust, 73, at City, generalized Fy oft, us| " one.. ero. from the coast guard, the physician | 4¢° 80. Vinoent's—Charle Soi Cun-| James. Walter Sims, 74, at Oity, Gerebral

has buen taking advanced raining Beta ore aes) ahmeige | Biloar | Marina Mas Williams, L a Bias yd, Teeter; Paul, Betty . thrombegih

3% . Hy - .

.

8, | Gerald y ten I St. Vineen

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 130 31

WHEN AUGUST 1S JUST AROUND THE CORNER— CAN FALL BE FAR- BEHING?

For those taking late vacations—and in need of something or other to add a bit of comfort—or an accent of smartness to the outlook—there is a lot in the store ef immediate interest—clearancewise—or otherwise—all goed!

—If LUGGAGE—is required—here are some selective pieces (SIXTH FLOOR)

—or if a bit of travel direction is desired—the Strauss GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE (Sixth Floor) can give you well informed guidance—and helpful data on tours and trips—for far or near—plane, train, bus—or your motor car. Come up—before you leave!

AND IN CASE you wish to turn your back to the whole heated scene—and look a bit to fall—you'll find selections in various spots throughout the store—in the Fine Tradition—with a Touch of Tomorrow—in its fashion.

NEW—forerunners of the fine—and extensive—presentations to introduce the new building into the new Season! °