Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1946 — Page 2

“ALIN SON

Knited to Death as. She|

Pleads in Vain.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19 (U. P). «A mother's insistence on taking

care of her mentally ill soldier son}

cost her life, Mrs. Nan 8. Cushing, 50, was stabbed to death yesterday by her son Gene, 26, who attacked her with a kitchen knife a few moments - after he complained of “electric shocks” in his head. Stalking his mother down the driveway, knife in hand, as she retreated pleading, Cushing knocked her to the street and plunged the knife into her 15 times. He was still jabbing the knife at her when police arrived. The former Burma road truck driver had been treated by psychiatrists at veterans’ hospital here. He was released six weeks ago to his mother when she insisted she could give him better care. ° He had grown steadily worse the last week, clinic officials said, and five minutes before Mrs. Cushing's death she was arranging over the telephone to have him committed

it was disclosed

to a mental hospital. He had killed |,

the family's pet dog earlier in the day.

aritime | l nion Wins

BILL MAULDIN a) TRS nt

. an’ my conclusion is that wars is impossible unless both sides Is right.”

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[52,000 MOTOR

WORKERS. IDLE;

Arbitrator Awards N. M. U. Men Raises of $2 to $25 Monthly.

By UNITED PRESS

day old maritime strike apparently had been provided today, while la-

from Detroit area production lines.

announced awards of wage Increases to the National Maritime union (C. I. O) ranging from $5 to $10 monthly for able seamen and firemen. Awards for other ratings ranged from $2 to as high as $25 monthly. Mr. Fly, former chairman of the federal communications commission, said that the raises he awarded brings the N. M, U. pay up to parity with A. F. of L. seamen’s unions. His award applied only to the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and decisions were still to be made next Monday on the cases of the American Communications association and Marine Cooks and Stewards of the Pacific, both C. I. O. Mr, Fly's awards are “binding on both shipowners and union; hence it was believed the tieup of 76 per cent of the Ui 8. ships would be ended shortly.

THE IN DIAN APOLIS TIMES

age e Parity

GARY TALKS ON

A basis for settlement of the 14-

bor disputes in the automobile in- ; dustry kept 52,000 workers away| &

. Pederal Arbitrator James L. Fly!

io «

_ THURSDAY, SEPT, 19, 1946

ith AF of L

Wer Dog Back

Left to right are Tommy Wolfe, his dog, Sport, and his sister, Marilyn Jo.

Tommy Wolfe, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, 24 3. Addison st., is one of Indianapolis! saddest youngsters. Tommy's dog, Sport, wandered away from home Saturday. Sport is a white fox terrier with a black spot

on his back and a black and brown

face, Tommy asks that anyone knowing Sport's whereabouts call him at FR-9107.

UNBORN CHILD STUDIED WASHINGTON-—By means of a dye* and X-rays, it has been shown that the unborn child begins to breathe and swallow as early as the 12th week.

/=-Radar has been tried and ac-

1 sailors shook their heads when their

DISPROVE REPORTS

| OF RADAR ‘AILMENTS’

WASHINGTON, Sept, 19 (U. P.).

quitted by the army and navy of charges that it causes sterility, baldness, nightmares and even hypnosis.

During the war; soldiers and buddies announced they were going to take radar training. Rumor had it that the mysterious new device caused all sorts of troubles.

When the rumors persisted after the end of the war, the army and navy decided they. had better check | up or stand the chance of losing all| of their trained radar personnel, | All Hands, a magazine for naval | personnel, gave seamen the word! today that the talk about radar was false. The bureau of medicine, it reported, has found that men sub-

come fathers, their hair doesn’t fall out, they sleep well, and they don't become hypnotized while on duty. The army ran similar tests on| guinea pigs. Their lives went on| just the same.

JEEP DRIVER IS KILLED BY, TRAIN

George Coates, 18, Dyer, Ind., was | killed instantly last night when the jeep he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train at Jackson crossing in Lake county. Two girls riding with him were seriously injured. . They were Charlotte Rashita, 18, and Geanette Paulauski, 15, both of St. John, Ind. They are.in Methodist hos-

pital, Gary.

jected to microwaves still can be-|}

In other labor. developments: ONE: - Disruption of telephone service at Houston threatened to spread throughout Texas. TWO: A 156-day strike was ole] tled at the Springfield, Ill, farm equipment” plant of Allis-Chalmers | Manufacturing Co. | Talks Continue at Gary t THREE: Negotiations were con- | tinued in an attempt to end a work | stoppage which has halted produc- | tion at the Gary, Ind. sheet and] tin mill of Oarnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. J FOUR: An estimated 41 per] cent of the striking A. F. of L.| drivers at New York returned to) work with a 31-cent hourly wage increase. However the 18-day trucking’ strike, which had already cost the city $400 million in business losses, continued against two grocery chains which had not signed the new agreement. FIVE: A possible nationwide strike of 20,000 pressed and blown glassware workers was avoided with announcement in Cleveland that the A. F. of L. Flint Glass Workers union had reached an agreement with the manufacturers’ associa(tion, The settlement provided for la wage increase of from 12% to 18'4 cents an hour. Only Two Auto Strikes Automobile production was slowed {by the biggest shutdown since the General Motors strike last winter. Actually there were only two disputes involving directly less than! 6000 workers. Thousands fo others, however, were forced into idleness. | State Mediator Robert E. Lomas- | ney moved in to seek settlement of | the key dispute, involving less than | 2000 workers at the Briggs body | (plant, which supplies bodies and |parts for Chrysler and Packard.- | Truck Walkout Ended | As a result of the strike, the! {Packard final assembly line was | |down with 1100 employees idle, and | Chrysler laid off 31,300. A strike of | 4000 workers at Chrysler's Dodge | truck plant ended today after a! union meeting last night. Across | the Detroit river, a strike by 4000 | Chrysler workers at Windsor and | Chatham, Ont, entered its 5th | day. | At Gary, Carnegie-Illinois of- | ficials were reported studying union proposals aimed at settlement of a C. I. O. clerical workers dispute. | Most of the 7500 employees idled | were production workers who re- | fused to cross picket lines set up| # clerical strikers.

a: ARMY HOSPITAL T0 EASE STATE JAM

| The war departmeht announced | | yesterday the sprawling 25-acre hos- | | pital would gp on the surplus list (Dec. 31. The governor immediate{ly commented that the hospital, or | {at least part of it, might .be the! |answer to the state's critical hous- | ing situation at the five existing! [mental hospitals. Under war surplus regulations, {Governor Gates pointed out, states | | have high priorities, outranking in-| dividuals for purchase of such army | institutions.

least temporarily until a northern Indiana hospital for the insane, now planned, can be completed. Whether or not the state would have use for Wakeman after the completion of the new upstate institution was a question but the governor implied efforts might be Made to rent rather than buy it. The hospital, consisting of 55 |

2700 patients and currently houses | more than 2000 wounded soldiers.

GREEK ARMY ROUTS REDS ATHENS, Sept.

the entire Greek army corps, inodiding aircraft and tanks, was conducting large-scale mopping-up Operations against = Communist bands who are holding considerable

territory ‘in Thessaly.

He said state officials] felt the hospital could be used at|

buildings, has a capacity of about}

14 1, P).—Au- | thoritative reports said today that |

LS Ayes &

He'll Collect.i in Advance Now

THE NEXT time Ralph Olsen, Green Bay, Wis, starts ‘on a chartered trip with his’ plane, he will collect the fare in advance.

He left Green Bay yesterday with two passengers who had chartered his plane for a trip to North Carolina for $108. He stopped en route at Weir Cook airport here to refuel his plane. When he was ready to resume the flight, his passengers had disappeared.

"He called police but not trace of

them was found. The Desstideis one about 25 years old and the other -about 40, had not paid Pilot Olsen a cent for the first leg of the trip.

PRAGUE GETS CREDIT WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U, P.). — The export-import ‘bank today announced establishment of a $2, 000,000 credit for the Prague credit bank. The Czechoslovakian govern

ment will use the money to pure chase tobacco in the United States,

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Our five-day week means almost an

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Little beauties in blouses to pay pretty compliments to your

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Blouse Shop, Third Floor