Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1950 — Page 15

VICE

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dianapolis. Anderson, nnes—Ora or Bulletip r Fred W.

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MINGLE awhile with the gift-exchangers and you begin to think men shouldn't buy gifts for women and Women shouldn't buy for men. ~ My sojourn again into shopping wonderlands was to give clerks a shoulder to cry on. They have a rough deal. They appreciate a bloke coming up and sympathizing with them. Think. After weeks of struggle to get the customer satisfied, along comes the big day and the colors aren't right, the gloves don’t fit, the perfume cost too much and John “wouldn't be found dead in them.” Talked to a lovely lady in a tie department who convinced me that women, a great many, anyway, have never understood the male animal and never will, * ¢ 9

.."SHE SAID a Mrs. America brought back four $5 neckties. They were gaudy and the designs were as conspicuous as a hole in the heel of a sock. Her husband didn’t like the ties and she wanted a refund. : “I thought I'd get him to wear brighter ties but he won't do it. He likes plain ties,” the woman explained. ‘There's a woman for you. Her husband likes plain ties so she goes out and buys four at $5 a copy. Mass frontal attack. Both barrels. ¢ © WHY didn’t she buy one tie, one conservative - hunk of material and present it in such a way that he couldn't refuse? Flatter him. Pay someone to admire John's new tie. A man can be fooled. Not four loud ones all at once, lady. Of course, I'm from the school that believes neckwear shouldn't be purchased for gifts. What are gift certificates for? A necktie should be purchased by the wearer, Neckties are inspirational pieces. You can’t just go out and say, “I'm going to buy a tie.” * > THE ONLY WAY is to browse as you would in a library or art gallery. It shouldn't be important ‘whether you get a necktie or not. When a particularly hot number strikes your fancy, fits some strange. irresistible mood, satisfies an ‘overwhelming urge, buy immediately. That will

"be the one you'll enjoy wearing.

I saw a young fellow attempt to exchange a hideous example of some demented tie designer's art. All he knew was that the thing in his hand should go back. He felt obliged to pick another. Ah, but he wasn’t in the mood for a tie right then. The moment for inspiration was wrong. Nevertheless, he finally chose one from em-

Ll

lh i * Shoulder to Cry On “My is tall, datk, has blue eyes,

husband a 154% shirt, I think, and looks . . . ha, ha

wears . a lot like Gregory Peck. What size belt shall I get?” . The salesgirl wraps up a 34 belt. Day after Christmas the same woman with the Gregory-type | husband

comes in asking for a 48 belt. * 9°

AFTER-SHAVING lotions and soaps and things for hubby have been enjoying a brisk return trip. For years the woman sees her man shave with a blowtorch or a double-edged ax so she suddenly gets the idea to buy him a fleure de fleure kit complete with satchets. The main complaint this year on lingerie (bought by hubby) is—“Too expensive!" The second reason for exchanges is size. The old man’s idea of how big his wife is often is influenced by some salesgirl on the floor. “I've had men pick the cutest blonde on the floor and say that's how large the wife is. Then the wife comes in and she's twice the size of the blonde,” said a salesgirl. 3 PS & THE WRONG SIZE also is a great factor in bringing back gloves, slacks, sweaters, pajamas. Men's shirts are offen too small or large. Big return item, sports and dress shirts. % The clerks groan and I listen and feel sorry for them. Department heads say the return rush isn't bad when you consider the number of sales that were made before Christmas. Maybe we need a school that would teach Christmas shopping. What would happen if some fine day after Christmas every item that was bought came back? That would be a mess.

Nice job, you salespeople did. Thanks. Like

I said, I'm sorry you have to see some of that stuff again.

barrassment because he thought the clerk was &%

wasting too much time on him, He didn’t really #

want the tie. Poor guy.

> % 9 MOST OF THE CLERKS expressed great surprise at the number of husbands and wives who don’t know each other's midriff dimensions, neck sizes, arm lengths and color of hair. Here's the typical way a woman buys a belt, for instance,

It Hap By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK, Dec. 28—As the Family Fights Editor, I wondered what kind of slam-bang battles were enjoyed by Actress Jessica Tandy and her husband, Hume Cronyn, when he was directing and therefore bossing her in the Broadway show, “Hilda Crane.” “What opportunity for some REAL family fights!” I said, speaking as a man. who has practically won a Purple Heart in family fights. “Oh, no, everything was fine,” Miss Tandy assured me, “It was NOT fine!” spoke up her husband. After all, he was her husband. Why should he agree with her? ® © ¢ “WHAT DID you battle about?” I asked, scenting bloodshed. They began laughing, and I saw that! whatever it had been had long since been smoothed out. One of them dropped the expression, “not picking up the bath mat.” “Oh, goodie!” I shrieked. “You quarrel about the bathroom too? That's our favorite subject for quarreling.” - “Oh,” sniffed Cronyn, “that’s just routine, with us. I thought you wanted to know how we quarreled in the show.” °* “Any kind of family fight that comes up will be looked into by the Family Fights Editor,” I said impartially. * % ¢ IT CAME out that when Miss Tandy was rehearsing in his show, in which she plays a very bad wife, but not nearly as bad as she was in “Streetcar Namred Desire,” she was almost insubordinate—to her director. He decided to hold a rehearsal the afternoon before the show opened. When her husband announced this, she spoke up, “We're not even going to be consulted?” Evidently they weren't going to be, ° > “All right, all right,” Miss Tandy said with a laugh. “I want to tell you why I felt that way. I was tired. I felt sick. I had been working in shoes too small for me. I needed a massage.” ¢ * &

“BUT IT worked out well for us,” said Cronyn. “But it would have been nice if I could have pampered myself,” his wife said. “As a performér myself, I would prefer to have a matinee before the actual opening,” Cronyn said. “Well, when I direct you, you SHALL!” said

"Miss Tandy.

That was about all the fights I could get them

Americana By Robert C. Ruark

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—As this weary year staggers off to the archives, at least one brain I know is saddle-galled and sick of thinking. This calloused think-piece belongs to your correspondent, who is fresh out of solutions for anything. Even the act of appraising each new ¢risis, as it develops—of peeking under its edges, of inspecting its implica- jal tions, has become sheer torture, like washday to a lady with a sore back. : I suspect this is a rather universal feeling, this battle fatigue

staff is afflicted vith acute listlessness of the intellect. His staff meetings are nightmares A of weary cerebration. ; “I remember once,” he said, “when we only had one policy. We were against prohibition. It was so nice and simple and uninvolved.” THE LAST edition of the paper in front of me has capsuled its headlines for the front page. They say: New Allied Line Across Korea. Tell Reds .To Quit Korea ‘Or Else, Gen. Chennault

‘Urges. Holiday Death Toll Up To 774. UN

Ike To Miss Blair House Chin Reds Seize U. 8. Bishop And Two Priests. GM To

pened Last Night

Which one now? . . . Returning a necktie and choosing another without being inspired leads to trouble.

Family Fights Editor Can’t Pick a Fight

to admit—in the show, I mean. It doesn’t seem enough by my standards, and I think they held out several on me. > D> & BUT ABOUT the not-picking-up-the-bath-mat or strictly domestic-type family fight, Cronyn said: “I always pick™up the bath mat.” ey “Let's get this straight,” I said. “This is important. When do you always pick it up?” ‘After my bath, of course!” “And she doesn’t?” : “No. Not only that, but then I try to find a towel which is obscured by stockings and pantie girdles.” “Why don't you move them?” she said. “I don't care to touch them when they're empty.” “Little Lord Fauntleroy here,” she said. “I only leave them there to dry so I won't have to pay to have them done. Would you prefer to pay for the Work at 2 sents an hour?”

WELL, she had used the wifely tactic of falling back on economy, which is always good in any argument, and he was thrown into confusion by this and began to retreat. “The only problem that I have” he said, “is when she has been acting in a play for some months, and being a little mother, a wife and God knows what else as well as an actress. “She gets thinner and tireder and then I will probably ask her one morning ‘How about your husband's breakfast?’ ” (Well, we will shut the windows while that one is settled.) “You might add, too,” Cronyn said, giving her an affectionate look, “that I love her.” Rod AS LONG as he was going to talk mushy, there was no reason for the Family Fights Editor to stay around; so I got ready to blow. The interesting thing .is that Miss Tandy, who seems to have had a blameless life, would have got into playing such hussy parts in shows. “I don’t think it affects your behavior,” she said. “I certainly don’t think if you play a heels you have to become a heel. a “Take Errol Flynn. ‘When he plays a handsome dashing here, do they fhink of him as a handsome dashing hero, or do they think of him as one step ahead of a suit for paternity?” Gee whiz, couldn’t they think of him as both? eS @

WISH I'D SAID THAT: People wouldn't be getting divorced for such trivial reasons, if they didn’t get married for such trivial reasons. That's Earl brother. -

Year's Events Make Thinking Impossible

day would never hit Page 2 of his paper in ahy given 24 hours. This year has been spent in thihking about Alger Hiss and Judith Coplon. Were they or weren't they? How .does Jake Malik get away with it? Were we right or wrong to intervene in Korea? Why does Truman cling grimly to Acheson? How you gonna get ‘em down off of the farm, now that parity’s here? iy We have meetings of ministers and filibusters ifi the United Nations. We had the Hanley letter in the political campaign, and Joe McCarthy's bellowings and the attempted character assassination of Anna Rosenberg, and we wondered loudly as to why Mayor O'Dwyer took his foot in his hand and romped merrily off to Mexico just

‘as the campaign shooting started to get heavy.

* & o

SEN. Estes Kefauver has been barnstorming the land, turning up involved testimony concerning rackets, and the boss racketeers have smiled faintly on the witness stand and stressed their personal ‘sainthood. The ducks have been flying high on windy days and low when the sun shines, and it's too much trouble to figure out why. “Do we in Asia or come home and let the g r each other, instead of us? Can

]

we fight a war with mercenaries or can we not?

Wonder why Liz Taylor stayed married such a short time? Is television actually more important for children than-food and clothing and loving

- parents? My head is killing me.

He Gives Store Clerks | ;

|

I

e Indianapolis ’

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950

PAGE

State Mental Hospitals Held Overcrowded

‘Internal Politics’ Also Charged in Survey Made by Society

By DONNA MIKELS

i Indiana's entire mental health i structure is ill-—“suffering from! {financial malnutrition, inefficiency!

'and internal politics.”

This was the likeness drawn!

today as the Indiana Mental Hy-

giene Society released its report of a six-months’ survey of Indi-|

‘ana’'s mental hospitals. v

“It should be thoroughly under-| stood,” the committee which made! ithe report said, “that though this! ireport concerns itself mainly with| ithe lacks or deficiencies of our]

done by many individuals.” Key Findings Outlined Major findings of the survey were: ONE: Indiana’s state hospitals are overcrowded to the extent of 117 per cent. | TWO: Indiana ranks 39th iamong the states in its average {yearly expenditure per patient of {$505. This, the -report said, is a result of inadequate financing, {pointing out that mental hospitals {get only 1.1 cents of last year's tax dollar, THREE: The Hoosier state is the worst in the nation on its new admissions rate, significant of a low patient turnover and an inability to take care of persons

~ [needing care. “Further corrobora-

tion of the fact that Indiana's institutions have a shamefully low rate of patient turnover,” the report continued, “is supplied by noting that the average length of stay . . . is 11 years, three months.” Vicious Circumstances FOUR: “, . . patients are detained under inappropriate and leven vicious circumstances in ‘jails and county homes while awaiting admission to state hospitals.” On a single day covered by the {survey there were 31 diagnosed mental patients being held in ill-equipped-Hoosler county jails; 718 who were" classed as mental patients and 256 more ‘‘restraint” cases were in county homes which also lack proper facilities to care for such persons. FIVE: Indiana ranks 45th

4among states in use of the trial home visit system, designed to|Zation will bring a strong demand |plish everything.

aid in rehabilitation as well as

to the state's total lack of trained social workers for community supervision and of out-patient clinics.

recommended by

mum, SEVEN: Indiana lacks facilities

list of 250 now facing a two year

idiana’s two schools. Still another criticism was that overlapping and undefined administrative powers are causing inefficiency in operation and preventing effective long-time planning in state hospitals. .General recommendations of the report were: ONE: That the directorship of the Indiana State Council on Mental Health, now filled in an acting capacity, be filled by an accredited psychiatrist and that an expanded staff including an administrative director be provided. : TWO: That a survey be made of the population of the state hospitals to separate patients requiring treatment and those who require mainly custodian care. - THREE: Establishment of outpatient and mental hygiene clinics for each state hospital. FOUR: Establishment of a sys-

tem of community boarding h Vision for patients not requiring

full time hospital care, Other general recommendations were a switch from a “custodial” to a treatment program; re-or-ganization of traveling mental hygiene clinics now operated by the state council, and ‘an inquiry into the practice of lodgings for institutional personnel’ on the grounds and sometimes within the wards of state hospitals, The legislative recommendations to be presented next month to the legislature were: © ONE: Increased salaries for state hospital personnel. 1

thority and a “no politics” provisions for the superintendents of state hospitals, plus increased aries, a non-partisan trustee tem

ranks in the nation in having only 4.4 per cent of maintenance paid by

FOUR: Legislation to enable

county councils to set up mental Biygiens elinica in their’ communi.

{hosital system, the society is not| !unmindful of the good work being!

SIX: The state hospitals of Indiana are extremely inadequately staffed and . . . it is difficult to attract a staff to fill existing vacancies because of low pay.” The survey found that Indianaitheir fertility. Mr. institutions fall below standards professional authorities in every class of personnel. The ratio of personnel to patient is many times over that which is considered bare mini-

|delay in gaining admission to In-|

TWO: More administrative au-|C289

Tim Takes Tumble At Ice-O-Rama Tryouts

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| 14 RIES RERR

Eddie Kappes and Tim Talbott, take things in | Coliseum during tryouts for the Times Ice-O-Rama.

Take Your Choice on

Farms to Feel Demands of War

McCormick Urges Family-Type Farms Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Dec. 28—Mobilifor more production on family-

agriculture, told a meeting of the

University. ! He said more meat animals,

best.

to grow,” he said. “You can’t hire

for community or home care of men and women to work as hard chil , with a waiti ibe introduced in the House during petarded Suilgren agjor as long hours as they will fOr | the first few days of the session.

There's no possibility of the two {big “money bills” getting into the

themselves.” Francis H. Russell, director of the office of public affairs for the U. 8. State Department, pointed out to an earlier session that American foreign policy in the Far East has two definite objectives at present: to avoid all-out war with China and “to make certain our determination to protect the free world, regardless of what happens in Korea.” During yesterday's meeting, Floyd Hiner of Lewisville, Rush County, was named 1950 corn champion of Indiana. His 10 ears

corn won grand sweepstakes hon‘ors in the Indiana State Corn and Small Grain Show held in connection with the Conference. Reserve championship honors went to Wayne Van Cleave of Montgomery County. * Mr. Hiner also carried away championship - honors in the shelled seed corn division and took both champion and reserve champion honors in the hybrid

with professional super- seed corn division. Marion Leam-

ing of Tippecanoe County won reserve honors in shelled seed corn field. ns Certificates of Distinction, the

due University Agricultural Alumni Association for services to agriculture were to be presented to five persons, one posthumously, today. : Recipients were to be Allison E. Stuart, Lafayette, former president of the Purdue University board of trustees, who died Sept. 8; Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago, chairman of the board of Wilson & Co.; Gen. Robert E. Wood, Chi- ,. chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co.; Dr. George D. Scarseth, Lafayette, director of the American Farm Bureau Re-

White, Oxford, state and national leader in farm organizations and co-operatives,

Continuous Service Mark Set by Sabath WASHINGTON, Dee. 28 (UP)

84-year-old dean of the House, today set a rec

more corn and more soybeans will] D be needed, but he asked that this|political capital of the rift in| production not. come in a way [Republican ranks demonstrated

that would destroy the farms or at the caucuses. o y The GOP is thoroughly united

said each acre should be used to despite caucus differences. . . produce the crop it will produce!

McCormick |

“We want to encourage the family-type farm such as we have in Indiana because there is the poorest ground for communism

of Indiana certified hybrid 844 D|

mings, James L. Agnew,

OR RR

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FR sad ll ESR

stride when Tim takes a' tumble on the ice at the

Rumors Herald Approach Of State's 87th Assembly

Depending on Which Side of Fence You're On,

What Will Be Done

By FRANK J. GILLESPIE, United Press Staff Correspondent Indiana's 87th General Assembly starts its 61-day session a| week from today, and it’s now possible to hear all sorts of conflict-| ther ing rumors propounded as gospel truth along the political byways. eration and future removal of {throughout Italy, but Phe.

Here are a few samples:

lishing their session in some 40lodd days.

Transit Line ~~ Loops Urged

| Long Range Traffic \ Plans Are Eyed

Indianapolis Railways, Inc. op-

|streetcar rails will play a major

{Improvement Committee, { In a report offered by W. W.

| High.”

About People— Pa : Critics’ Group Gives Acclaim: To Bette Davis ‘All About Eve’ Gets

Nod as the Top

American Film

The New York film critics today named “All About Eve” as the best American movie of 1950 and voted Bette Davis the best actress for her doi portrayal of an aging stage star. The critics’ also picked Joseph Mankiewicz as best director for his work on the film. Gregory Peck was voted best actor for his role as an Air Force general in Mi “Twelve o'Clock Davis “Sunset Boulevard” and “The Asphalt Jungle” took secs

fond and third American spots

“Ways of Love" was voted the best foreign film.

Costly .Cuddle

{A damage suit in Atlanta, Ga, asked $20,000 for Miss Clinkscales, 23, today on grounds that her automobile crash ins juries were due to Eugene Snys {der's failure to keep his eyes on the road. Miss Clinkscales said Mr. Snyder "insisted on putting ‘his arm around her. He hit a {utility pole. . of Esquire Girls ‘Offensive” | A Rome, Italy, court ruled toe |day that the 1951 Esquire Calens {dar Girls were “obscene and an loffense against the public.” I {confiscated 4 million lire ($6153 {worth of the calendars. ¥ | Jack L. Begon, publisher of the {Rome Daily American, was cons |victed of distributing

& #0 =

{was suspended. Mr. Bégon is

The Hoosier lawmakers are go-/part in long range traffic plans|pealing the verdict, on the grounds ing to set a new record by fin- drafted by the Mayor's Traffic/that dozens of Italian publications

|have girlie photos even more

res ivealing. e

They won't do anything of the Harris, a firm official and mem-| mp d to Do It

sort. They'll be lucky if they stop ithe clock the final day and wind

it was “emergency

ber of the committee,

Istated that

turn!

Local Draft Board 28 in Read-

up in another three full days. .. around” loops for heavily-traveled ing, Pa. got soft-hearted yesters

Gov, Schricker will {to call a special session of the {Assembly as soon as the regular {61-day meeting ends because the legislators can’t possibly accom-

The regular session will do ev-

economy in operation. Indiana’s/type farms in Indiana, Clarence erything necessary and there's failure to use this system is due[J» McCormick, undersecretary of no need for a special. . .

! Republicans, who control both

three-day Winter Agricultural Houses, will work harmoniously! Conference last night:at Purdue with minority Democrats and

{Gov. Schricker. | They will not. . .

{one,

“horse trading ..."”

{31-day legal limit for introduction {of bills . . . On the World War II GI Bonus amendment question the Assembly willv, , . (Fill in your own rumor, there are too many to lst) ,... The Assembly will pass a “direct primary” bill, which will be referred for a vote of the people, to nominate party Senators and Governors in primary elections. Such a bill won't even be introduced . . . The first thing lawmakers will do is pass a bill to pay themselves. THEY CERTAINLY WILL ..

Smith Appoints

31 Deputies

Staff Completed | By Sheriff-Elect

§5 : hest award given by the Pur-| Sheriff-elect Dan W. Smith has highe i y completed his staff to take over ways inside the city limits. Mr. operation of the Marion County Shafer’s advice will be especially sheriff's office at midnight Sun-'needed in plans involving high-

day. : He announced appointment of 31 deputies from a class of “graduates” from a special training school conducted at state police headquarters during the past two weeks. Fin s Morris Settles, former supply clerk at Ft. Harrison, was appointed safety director and will have charge of the sheriff's accident prevention program. List of Deputies Road patrol deputies are: Lee Eads, James E. Adams, Charles

{hopper until shortly before the

needs. Mr. Harris said these would enlable supervisors to turn coaches |before they reach the end of their lines, thus preventing “bunching” {of the vehicles in event of accident or bad weather. About 15 of the loops are needed he added. They cost about $5000 each. Removal of rails will depend on the purchase of new trackless

|

lations, the official said.

The committee yesterday heard

[George W. Barton of Associated

[Consultants outline a program {for attacking the traffic problem (here. His firm, with offices in {Evanston, Ill, is one of several iin communication with the committee concerning proposed employment of an engineering firm | His four-point program would (include: | ONE-—Better use of existing faicilities. : TWO-—Organization of a cojordinated street system. : THREE—Expressway plans, FOUR—Off-street parking. The program would inchide immediate correctional measures land long-range planning features. |Off-street parking,

tee appointed for that purpose. Other consultants will be heard iat later meetings, the traffic com(mittee indicated. Sn The committee confirmed ap-

| Recent studies of transportation facilities in relation to downtown traffic congestion show each coach carries the equivalent of 50 There will be fewer bills in- auto loads in some periods, Mr. troduced at this session of the Harris reported. jAssembly than in any previous| A survey report made recently by Henry K. Evans, U. 8. ChamThere will be more bills intro- her of Commerce traffic engineer, duced, simply for purposes of recommended that Indianapolis | lofficials urge greater use of pub- : The big appropriations bills will lic transportation down town.

however, is ,/being handled by a local commit-

haveines are also among the primary day and decided to call up 61 men

this month instead of 60. A John Horrigan, 22, was notifies report for induction next {Thursday. His twin brothel Richard, was so disappointed he wasn’t ealled, too, that he talked the board Into lifting its quota to include him. oo. 2

Stripped of $1000 { James Cole, 78, had con {in the old-style money belt, bu {two burglars changed his mind

i

Democrats will be able to make ¢duipment and government regu-ijast night when they entered his

|Dallas, Tex., house, found him in /bed and took the belt from around his waist. 2 Mr, Cole told police it cons tained about $1000—some of if in the old, over-sized currency called in during the Franklin D, Roosevelt administration. ‘-

No Go, Joe i Citizen Joe Alexander reporte from Jackson, Tenn., that “Come rade Stalin can't be disturbed” by telephone callers from America, He got the word yesterday

who

“A ] Stalin. = Moscow Joseph Stalin ‘\. 0 ‘Brat ‘told him “it will take at least four days to complete the call,” Mr. Aléxander said.

Enters School at 60 Policeman Edwin D. Flanders Jr, 60, a patrolman in Boston, Mass., for 28 years, retired from: the force last night and prepared for more schooling. He holds de« grees from Emerson College, Boston University Law School and Portia Law School's College of Liberal ‘Arts and Sciences. He also studied criminology and nav~

{pointment of Norman F. Schafer|igatfon at Harvard.

/to their group with the approval

lof Gov. Schricker. Mr. Shafer is Plans ‘Revenge’

{director of traffic with the State {Highway Department. { Frank Gallagher, city traffic jengineer, said there are approxi{mately 55 miles of state high-

way use.

County Probes Death of Farmer

MT. VERNON, Dec. 28 (UP)— Posey County authorities investigated the death today of Felix Gross, 40, who died on the doorstep of a rural minister's home. A post mortem revealed no cerebral hemorrhage or evidence of a fatal blow, Coroner John

E. Adkins, Earl F. Baer, James M. , Thornton Biddle, Chester T. Cox, Robert C. CumLyndell H. Foster, Glen F. p Mathew H. Harmon, John G. LineWilliam

~Rep. Adolph J. Sabath (D. Ill.),| Packard,

k of eight children, fell dead a few

Doane said. He said, however, there were cuts on Gross’ face and one hand. ara The Rev. Paul G. Howard, minister of Olive Methodist Church, sald Gross, a farmer and father

‘leven. I'll have her expelled the Love Club. ‘We don't lerats

os me

Allan Nicols headed back to his Portland, Ore. farm today without the mail-order bride he planned to wed in Timmins, Ont. Although he wooed her by mail for more than a year, she stood

a train ticket. 3 A “Everything was going fine unis : til she saw me,” said Mr. N . 55. “But I know how to get

’

instead. The mortician notic “dead” man's eyes flicker

iE i i ee aaa aa Ls

him up after he spent $148 for |

.

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