Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1951 — Page 3
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THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1051
CHARRED CORRIDOR-—Flaming passage for landlord, firemen.
Self-Help Best— 5
Friends, Rep. Bray Finds
By NOBLE REED
| Rep. Bray, who was a tank
The United States has lost the unit commander in the Pacific friendship of millions of people Theater during World War II, in the world in a short period of went to Korea to help rehabilifive years, Congressman William tate South Korean soldiers who! Bray, Martinsville Republican,'had lost arms and legs during said here today. {the war. 2
“Something has gone wrong) To Help ROK Injured with our relations with the rest| “Korea has little or no fa-| of the world,” said th Congress- cilities to ‘equip their wounded man who recently returned from veterans with-artificial limbs,” he a trip to the Orient. said. . “Five years ago America had| Through his long-time friend, more friends over the world than|Dr. Chan Yang, Korean ambasany other nation. Today we/sador to the United States, Rep. have many enemies , , . as many Bray said he helped get the reenemies as friends.” |habilitation progrem started. He believes the loss of friend-| Dr. Yang got fine co-operation ships was due to the methods irom Gen. George Armstrong, the U. S. used in trying to help/Army’s surgeon general, and toother peoples. |day scores of Korean veterans “We have tried to force our are walking on artificial legs way of doing things on other they made themselves, he said.
people in conflict with . their] Self-Help Best basic cultures and traditions,” he! “These are crude things comsaid. {pared with our modern apparatus
Billions Spent but they're using them,” he said. “We have poured billions of | ‘This is ‘much better than the dollars. into other countries in|U. S. spending a billion dollars to
- ram to help buy artificial legs for Koreans.” 2 wel intended progr =p Rep. Bray said he was con-
“Our way has left the impres-|vinced the U. S. Army was doing| sion of ‘big I and little you’ and an “excellent job” in Korea.
ti using resentments,” he,. “But our ‘over-all Policy is inat 8 = 2 = weak and ineffective,” he said.
Rep. Bray, who spent two| “We need. to have a definite
weeks in Japan and Korea last/g0al in this war. We can't just month on a special mission at/80 on like we have in a Hmitéd his own expense, war, not knowing where we are
said: he was| "> convinged the key to U. S. suc- trying to get with it.
cess in world affairs is to pro- ” vide the knowledge and scientific “know-how” for other nations so U. S. Foun ‘ they can help themselves. . “This way would cost far less) C OK money and the results would be oming much better,” he said.” “The im-! portant thing is self-respect. If Oo D § people progress on their own ef- n e enses forts they retain self-respect.” Charles Lucey, Page 28
STRAUSS WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (UP)— SAYS: The congressional “watchdog”
age—a roomy plastic bag— zipper closing— BROWN, GREEN, or RED—
$ i 00 [plus oil
committee on defense production, : - in an obvious slap at the Senate . \ Preparedness subcommittee, to-ps-d day praised the mobilization leffort as “an outstanding job.” 4 The joint House-Senate Group, . headed by Sen. Burnet R. May- ? bank (D. S. C.), said “there is no need to be alarmed at the A PURSE unconfirmed reports of failure to maintain a minimum of national T FOR safety” because of lags in de- = fense production. ME 100 Praising Defense Mobilizer . Charles E. Wilson and Defense is among the {Production’ Administrator Manly right accessories | Fleischmann for “an outstand—for school |ing job of defense Mobilisation,” bans the watchdog committee said: o Jenerally Speaking “We cannot. reasonably con-| g by clude that the nation has failed| handles—or wear to maintain its minimum military jauntily over |strength in an effort to place butthe shoulder— - ter before guns.” =. | The statements were contained in a T4-page report of allociations of steel, copper and aluminum in the defense program. Although it did not say so in so many words, the report was interpreted generally as a blunt answer “to charges last week by the preparedness subcommittee, headed by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D. Tex.), that “the timetable of preparedness has not been met” and that military production is “dangerously behind schedule.” “The committee does not take issue with the fact that many improvements could and should be made in our rate of production,” the watchdog group 'reported. “When we reach the stage of complacency, we will be in dange rindeed.” | However, it lauded the mobilization chiefs for choosing the ‘middle road” bétween ‘‘converting the entire economy to an allout (defense) production effort” and giving “merely token recogniin danger indeed.” 2 “The first extreme would have caused widespread unemployment (and) would have precipitated economic crises of all kinds,” the committee said. The other: extreme would have courted national disaster.
"The? 8 702 crowd really goes for this plastic over-the-shoulder purse—lined in
contrasting rayon—
Funeral Rites Pending
satchel fastening— For Mother of Actor BROWN, NAYY, or HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 6
(UP)—Film actor George Montgomery was en ro to Great Falls, Mont., today to arrange funeral services for his mother. ‘His mother, Mrs. Dena Letz, 83, died of a heart ailment yesterday, which was also the eighth wedding anniversary of Montgomery and his wife, singer Di-
| 52.00 (plus os)
THE "ME 100" SHOP SIXTH FLOOR
Man, 12 Others
| Flee Through
Dense Smoke To Safety
A blind man and 12 other persons groped: to safety be fore dawn today through
' choking smoke and flames
‘which swept two store-apartnient buildings on the near South Side. James Slaton, 55-year-old blind man, woke up when landlord Fred W. Hildwein, Fire.” The landlord, himself blind in on¢g eye, ran through a flaming passageway between the two buildings, arousing tenants. The flames first broke out mysteriously «in Mr. Hildwein's building at 1039 Fletcher Ave. They surprised him as he was cooking breakfast.
Boots on Fire
Soon four fire fighters sprinted from trucks and forced their way into the passageway with a heavy hose. Burning imitation brick shingle siding fell like “flaming snowflakes” and began burning the rubber boots of Lt. John Goedecker and three other firemen. “We had to get out to cool our feet,” Lt. Goedecker said. Chief Fred Dilger pulled a box
J dlarm when he arrived. Several
other persons turned in alarms. The firemen did not leave for
sounded at 4:49 a. m. Room “Terribly Hot’
the flames already were eating their way up the
and bedroom. Glass crumbled | and cracked from heat as he/| awakened his wife. He said the room was “terribly hot” seemed full of fire and smoke.
burned, ' but the smoke
73, shouted “Fire.
just before they fled.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : 5h at - @ : be Escape Morning A
Park Board [Se an Challenges ' Cinderella Won't Say
Clark Action Why She Left DeVigier
- ow
BLIND MAN'S BED—James Slaton slept here near his wife
Tinies State Service
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 6— lukewarm and inconclusive
three hours after the first alarm They're Playing It Cagey—
When blind Mr. Slaton on IU Not Steamed Up aman int wo ms ion om Over OI’ Grid (Iron) Woman, 95 Men
The forum discussion was as
{Board today. The matter will be
partment
PAGE 3
ire
By JOE ALLISON | Right o# Mayor-Elect Clark to appoint a park was ° challenged by the Park taken up with the city legal department. Mr, Clark Tuesday appointed C. R. Townsend to fill the post vacant since the death of A. C. Sallee earlier this year. In an unofficial opinion yesterday, the city legal department indicated the Mayor is not authorized to make the appoint. ment. The power is vested in the Park Board. exclusively, the opinion said. No ersonal Objection | Park Board members empha-| sized they had no objection to Mr. | Townsend. They indicated he was well might have been" appointed any-| how, They objected, however, to the |manser in which he was named. The Park Board is an inde{pendent group with members appointed by the "Mayor, who does not have the right to remove members. Since the terms are staggered, the only one to expire Jan. 1 will be that of James T. |Hammill, a - Republican. At present the board includes two Democrats, two Republicans. In any tie vote, the Mayor can cast the deciding vanoty mi
superintendent, :
qualified for the job and]
Secret Something’ —
By United Press
YOUNG BRIDE—Martha Morris DeVigier in her bridal gown.
Dudley Gray, said Martha's fu-
o 3 { TORRANCE, Cal, Dec. 6—A ture plans were “undecided” but In Ship S Crew, but 16-year-old bobby sox Cinderella that she “probably” would drop
as the
who ran out on a life of cham{pagne and caviar to return to
and
“I got hold of my wife, and don't give a whoop about the to blame.
we ran through the flames and [yj football coach problem. | down the stairway. We were not|
just!
Indiana University students attendance.
General feeling: Everyone is
Heading the forum panel was |Prof. Jobn F. Mee, faculty repre-
Fewer than 100 of the 12,000 gentative to the Big Ten and
SHE Was Jealous
{hamburgers
and, malts today
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6 (UP) blamed a “secret something” for
—A 100 - pound stewardess,
the the break-up of her three-week
only woman on a ship with a 95- marriage to a wealthy Swiss
‘man crew,
today because, she said, she found|
shot her boy friend prince charming.
Pretty, sloe-eyed Martha Mor-
Other tenants in the two build-'2a ings were not so close to the Hall flames as Mr. Slaton and Mr. Daily Student, campus newspaper.
seemed to choke us.” {students turned out last night for|chajrman df the athletics com- him
pr » “in the arms of another ris DeVigier refused to explain Whose Fault Is It?” Town mittee now considering replace- woman.” € P
Forum sponsored by the ment of Coach Smith.
/the “something’” that caused her
Margaret Greenberg, 38, was to run away from Swiss manus
‘| him I didn’t want to do it, but he|
Hildwein, but they quickly
and escaped through smoky halls and stairways.
Jumps From Window hb Mr. Hildwein’s son; Fred J., 37,
slanting roof over the kitchen, | where his father had been preparing breakfast, and clambered to the ground. The younger Mr. bedroom -on the second story. The landlord yelled “fire” as soon as he saw the flames. He ran through the six-foot-wide outdoor passage leading tq Fletcher Ave. near Shelby St. “It was so hot it burned my|
ear and singed my hair,” the land-|
boy was out or-not, but.I yelled | ‘fire’ some more.” ; i Ralph MtcLinn, 26, grabbed his son-John, 8, and hustled. Ninw to ‘safety. : i Out Just in Time - i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dilly rushed, from their smoke-filled apartment. Firemen said they might have been overcome had they! not made ‘their get-away so
quickly after hearing the land-|
{ Mrs, Ann Nichols, 39, ran to| the street in her night clothes, | and yelled .to the driver of a passing vehicle. on. Shelby St. to turn in a fire alarm. | Other tenants who escaped were Mrs. Lela Poland, 52, and Mrs. Rena Smitha, 66, and Mr. | and Mrs. James Kirby. Damage to the buildings and] contents was conservatively esti-| mated at $12,000 to $15,000. i J. C. Kriner, owner of the drug] store at 1041 Fletcher Ave. the corner of Grove St. said water pouring into his stockroom had caused damage of $2500 to $3000, entirely covered by insurance. Miss Alice Compton, owner of the beauty parlor at 1039 Fletcher Ave,, estimated her loss from $3000 to $4000 and said she did! not know how much of it was covered by insurance. The flames destroyed the interior of the salon, burning out hair driers and all other equipment.
lord’s warning. bo
Baby Scalded
Today, The Student editorially|
grabbed what clothes they could|commented dryly:
Pre-Occupied Others were Prof. Edward E.
“It’s basketball time in In- Edwards, another member of the diana.” j=tiilenie committee; Al Moellering,
The total turnout of about 200]
d Bloomington residents than|I'am JUned TIOm 8 Ses: window, to siSh % i Jents than Union Board. Max Graeber was
students.
chief included more faculty members SuPreme court, and Keith Coch-
justice of the student
president of the student
imoderator.
1 |
Page One Spread
Even through the question-
d—|name did not arise. Neither did
big type and pictures—intended to bring a large crowd. The subject was raised by the|
forum with a e one sprea Hildwein had been asleep in his| pag P the question of the identity of his| | potential successors.
Everyone, it seems, was pre-
mid-sea. resi i {occupied with “round ball.” on A HEmalon of ST IU’s perennial basketball cham- |him. 5 |
Clyde B. Smith, who said he was
bowing out followin he final Pion challenger opens its new | 8 gx the Season tonight
|pateiso. . {lord said. “I didn’t know if my] lefeating only- Ohio State and |
game. During the season, Hoosiers won two of nine games,
Pittsburgh.
Chit-Chat .
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6 ~ (UP)—A woman who used ~.the telephone in a booth at Morris Friedman's drug’ store last night walked out later without being aware that while she talked two noisy holdupmen robbed the proprietor’s wife of $45 and fled as Mrs. Friedman berated them roundly.
Two Dealers Fined For Selling Bad Eggs
Smelliest case to appear in Municipal Court 3 since Judge
Phillip L. Bayt assumed the bench was closed today with two dealers convicted of offering bad eggs for sale. Irving Birnbaum, 1302 N. Senate Ave., and Nunzio Natalie, 1112 Prospect: St.,, were -fined $25 and
J. C. James testified he found each shop contained “putrified| and filth covered eggs.”
William A. Hollingsworth, 14 months, 823 Laurel St, was scalded when he pulled a pan of hot water off the stove last night as his mother was heating his| milk. The child was treated and)
Brownson to Speak Rep. Charles B. Brownson, In-| dianapolis Republican, will speak to the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club at a luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool’ Hotel. His subject will be “Too Many Dollars—Not Enough Sense.”
released at General Hospital.
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (339 DAYS) 1950 1951 Accidents ...... 8520 7854 Injured ......... 3275 3441 Killed 60 64
‘l Didn't Want to Do 1t'—
By United Press SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 6 — A married woman was to testify today at the trial of a prominent psychologist on charges that he used - sexual relationships “as a “shock treatment” for four patients. Mrs. Doris Turay was to appear as’ a prosecution witness at the trial of Dr. Louis Gellermann, a 50-year-old former professor and the father of four children.
Two of Dr. Gellermann’'s other patients testified earlier in the trial that the psychologist -had them strip in his office.
haired office worker from Los Angeles said Dr. Gellermann had her parade nude in front of him to “restore my self-confidence.”
“shock treatment.” “At one time he. also required me to submit to intercourse,” Miss Dennis testified. “I told
kept telling me, ‘If you want to get well, you have to do this’.” s Dennis said she visited Dr. Gellermann 10 times, and “during the last two visits I refused to let
nah Shore.
~ L STRAUSS & 00. -
on Kh iy
him touch me.”
WomanChargesDoctor Used ‘Shock Treatment’|
Joyce Dennis, a 21-year-old red-|80ing to Dr, Gellermann because
She said the doctor called it alhe entered private practice, denied
Miss Helen Austin, a 39-year-old spinster, said Dr. Gellermann prescribed sexual relations with him as a treatment for her “guilt complex.”
“He said I had a bad guilt com-| plex,” she testified. “He said I could get over it by letting him| touch me around my body.” She said Dr. Gellermann once had her take her clothes off and lie on a couch in his office while she told him her troubles.
,. Office at Home “The next thing I knew, he plopped down beside me,” she said. Miss Austin said she stopped
“I thought he was doing more good for himself than for me.” Dr. Gellermann, who taught psychology for 11 years ‘at the University of Washington before
the charges. He contended he was a victim of persecution. During cross-examination, defense attorneys brought out that Dr. Gellermann™ consultation
room was in his home and easily| accessible to members of his fam-|
ily and to his secretary. They said
members of thé psychologist's
family sometimes entered the room during consultations.
»
od
costs each. State egg inspector|
against
_ STRAUSS S418:
{booked on a charge of aggravated facturer Roland DeVigier,
|assault. Frank Strickland, 37,
went to Charity Hospital with bul-/a-month /let nicks on the hand, foot, fore-| suit.
head and back.
28; ast Wednesday and file a $10,000« separate maintenance
But she was emphatic about
His condition was not serious. their separation—it's final.
Ld = ="
“My lawyer won't let me tell
| “I LOVE HIM,” Miss Green-/ What that ‘something’ was,” she
berg told police, “but there are Said, “and, as for my husband, I |too many women in his life. When don't care if I fever see him
itried to keep my dignity. | “Then he poked me in the eye! jand something snapped.”
t { in.” The Student had hailed the answer period, Coach Smith’s/I Walked in and found this one I aga
Family Not So Sure But members of her family
were not so sure the romance
the separate maintenance suit she filed while hiding from Mr. DeVigier in San Francisco. “However,” he said, “there’s no talk at this time of a reconciliation.” The bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles Morris, also said she did not believe the separate maintenance suit would be presséd, but “I couldn't know about a reconciliation.” ‘Just, a Kid’
-“She is so young. She's just a kid. I think that's the whole basis of it. We think everything is going to work out just fine.” Martha returned here yesterday with her father, Charles Morris, and Mr. Gray, who went to the bay city to search for her and found her living in seclusion with acquaintances from Long Beach, {Cal.
Mr. Gray said he did not know
| Mr. Strickland refused to talk.| which began in a soda fountain|where Mr. DeVigier was, but a
| She said she wasn't sorry about;
Val-isaid, “I may get another pistoliover. : land do it again.” 5
“When this is all over,” she Dame Cathedral
and culminated in a
solemn neighbor of the Morris family
marriage ceremony at the Notre|saild she saw the abandoned
in Paris was
groom cruising around the neigh|borhood in his Cadillac with
Her brother-in-law, Attorney|Martha's father.
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