Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1946 — Page 13

waviness oaimaseremene

¢ 27. 1946

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rand Old Opry rand Old Opry immer Opera“ immer Opera immer Opera immer Opera rws—Pater Grant ashington Front yde Trask Orch, yde Trask Orch,

bulous Dr, Tweedy ibulous Dr, Tweedy gues Gallery gues Gallery ec Templeton ec Templeton mmy Dorsey Orch, ymmy Dorsey Orch, erry-Go-Rouna erry-Go-Round nm. Album F. Music m. Album PF. Music our of Charm our of Charm hapsody in Rhythm hapsody in Rhythm dice of Enquirer immer Opera immer Opera immer Opera ‘alter Winchell ouella Parsons yde Trask Orch, yde Trask Orch, ews, Moon River

vening Serenade vening Serenade hamber Music Hour hamber Music Hour ick Smith pronettes wing Harpist harioteers rgan Moods rgan Moods

ee ———

\ —

WISH 1310 (ABC) Hired Hands Morning Mall News Dunkin’ Time News

Time to Shine

mnt Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

— My True Story My True Story Church Hymns Club Time

Tom Breneman Tom Breneman Home Edition Ted Malone

re + et Glamour Manor Glamour Manor Dick & Guy Jimmy Boyer

Baukhage Luncheon Serenade Kay Reporter Noonday Headlines Catherine Daniels Catherine Daniels Bride & Groom Bride & Groom

Al Pearce Al Pearce Ladies Be Seated Ladies Be Seated

Jack Berch Wheel of Fortune Wheel of Fortune Wheel of Fortune

Wheel of Fortune Wheel of Fortune News

Hop Harrigan

n—————————— ‘oman In White hurch Hymns ife Can Be Beautful a Perkins epper Young ight to Happiness

ackstage Wife tella. Dallas.

oren3o Jones

ortia Paces Life ist Plain Bill ront Page Farrel

ance Cavalcade ance Cavalcade usical Tete a Tete usical Tete a Tete an-Americans An-Americana 1st Music ist Music vening Serenade ainbow Trio inbow Trio €

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lon Blackie has gang of thieves ars. Blackie, of stop watch time rpanwhile commit o around killing

” . Smith and Jo " He's making n look powerful h Saturday eve a-week warbler, , Romo Vincent o round out 25

” to yakkity-yak chatter about a y five bucks for s went last week Mrs. Lee Figg, use of the five jpectator pumps. of shoes, write

» ave It” will air ‘ruth or Consend substitute in vhere Hoover is week, he'll have It's reward for 0.

» hair Reflections” ne Field's poem Pa used to play more hunks of lth music at the vho sells testate

» tomorrow afterthe spotlight in lly belonged to ck to California 'd before because a typewriter.

” ow_at 5:30 when ern League, hot “Alma Llanera.” in their regular Il melodies from idmumnd Chester,

on » Latin language ba.” The little -man to dancing 0 their method ing. « Reason is y has her motor

» James Melton’s -in-law, will be 0, and according s. He'll present an Infantryman

” tomorrow. The

m on “Invitation

confab on “The bout people who nd yars. Then, with incidental

. : more time . reading -end.)

SATURDAY, JULY 27, MMES SERIAL

General

CHAPTER 36 RONALD VIRGIL had suffered mcomplainingly for years. Now he in the hospital for observation. ie had been able to eat very little «nd not much of that had stayed vith or nourished him. Being a rather shy, silent man, 1¢ had endured stoically, carrying in his normal work—growing thinier and quieter—while his mocher vorried, advised and dosed him vith home remedies to no avail «nd his sister scoffed at what she jubked his nerves and urged him o exert a little will power—to forret it—that it was all in his mind, nd so on. Then, at long last, he took the \dvice of his secretary and went to \ doctor who promptly ordered him ©o Linton. » - . THAT was the story as it came to 3ally and she took over day duty n his room with a feeling of reief. Here was a case that called or the best she had to offer. The patient's mother and sister :ame post-haste. The mother was jreatly excited and flustered. It vas cancer, her son. had, she had eared it from the very first. Five ‘ears ago she had told him that vas his trouble and urged him to et his affairs in order. Time had proved her right. His iister, on the other hand, informed

118 nurse there was nothing wrong|

vith her brother except nerves and | in active imagination, plus, she|do the job, you know.” {

vent on, “Ann Niles’ continued sympathy.” “Ann Niles?” Sally asked. »” » »

“SHE'S HIS secretary. She's been {ter him for years and if he had in ounce of gumption he would wave sent her packing long ago— he hussy! If she comes here to jee him she is not to be admitted. Jo you, understand?” Etta Virgil's ntensely black eyes glowed venombusly. “lI doubt if anyone wig be able 0 see him for some time,” Sally taid coolly, trying to maneuver hem from the room. “It looks to me as if he needed romplete rest and quiet—for some ime to come. Now if you wil dlease leave, I will see that he is made comfortable before I go off

Duty Nurse

By Lucy Agnes Hancock

» ha

1946

OUT OUR WAY

like.“ Now she saw him relax and a sigh ‘escaped his lips. Why were his mother and sister crucifying him like this? It was inhuman! Sally quickly and firmly thrust them boch from ‘the room and closed the door, standing with her back against it while she eyed the patient with something like curiosity. It wasn't until next morning that she heard definitely what his trouble was. Diverticulum of the

—By Williams * "NO-NO-NO ! - GET IN HERE / IE i 0 f {oo DO THAT "(ipo Js | “| WITH YOUR FEET TO TELL THE = N g-~ ./ > LD

T THIS 1S PO ERONT /

esophagus. Sally ‘smiled as she listened to the Chief make this pronouncement, The patient gazed at him wide-eyed in something like trepidation. ” ” » “IT IS just as we thought from the preliminary examination,” he continued. “We shall be ready to operate at 2 this afternoon, Maynard.” He departed and the patient stared after him. “It sounds much worse than it is, Mr. Virgil,” Sally told him. “There is a pouch or sac, easily operable, on that portion of the alimentary canal between pharnyx and stomach. “No wonder you couldn't, eat in comfort or retain what did get that far. You'll be- quite all right after this—better than you have ever been in your whole adult life. Don't worry. Just relax. You have the best surgeon in the world to

= = =

A LITTLE color had come into the patient's thin face as Sally talked. Now he spoke. ‘Will you

do something for me, Nurse?” he asked diffidently. “Of course,” Sally told him. “That's what I'm. here for. What is it? Get word to Miss Niles?” “W-why, How did you know? Has she called?™ “Several times; but you know, of course, a hospital doesn't give out much information. IT get in touch with your people after the operation and will put in a call for Miss Niles right away. What shall I tell her? Don't you want to send her some message?” = » »

THE MAN closed his eyes for a

duty.” r = = SHE received a glare of dislike ‘rom Etta while the weeping Mrs. Virgil paused at the door to make ‘further observation. 20w- long, Nurse?” She asked in a whisper perfectly audible to ‘the patient; “It isn’t cancer your son is sufering from, Mrs. Virgil” Sally said, a bit impatiently. She dis-

member of that breed. ident it is’ not that.

know very soon now.” n » n

BRITON BLASTS

Great Issues Hinge on Fate,

Prosecutor Says.

NUERNBERG, July 27 (U. P.).—

“Cancer — |

liked crepe-hangers and she felt! instinctively this woman was a “I have | seen enough cancer to feel conWe shall |, |

RONALD VIRGIL had lain with | ayes closed but with a tenseness to is face and body that Sally didn't |

NAZI WAR LORDS

moment and then said softly: | “Tell her I'm going to be all right {and that I shall be glad to see her | —after— When could she come, | Nurse?” : | Possibly not for several days or a week, but why not wait and Isee how you react? I can always call her, you know. Anyone clse?” No. No one else. I don’t want {to see anyone—else—for a long, {long time.” He sounded very tired land Sally lowered the shades and

| |

| suggested that he try to sleep for an hour. | “You're going to need a lot of | sleep, Mr.

Virgil,” she told him, ‘and I'm here to see that you | get it.” “You're kind,” he murmured,!

and soon slept.

(To Be Continued)

Report Electrical

Anaesthesia Near

MELBOURNE, July 27 (U. P).— 'wo Melbourne medical students who have been experimenting with

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

DOTTIE DRIPPLE

YEP, MATOR, UM! T SAY, MR. ALL WE ALL THE DITHERINGHAM, NEED FOR ANIMALS IN HOW DOES ONE A RESTFUL THIS WOODS )at, 8D VACATION SPEAK. MY FURRY 2 1s A J LANGUAGE J ~~. \' / FRIENDS “1 GRI1ZZ 77 GET OF NH KNOW WHAT 6o0oBY 7 : /[ TeLePrONE "NEE GULPS" ’ LINEMAN'S MEANS ¢ wn 7 SE, SPIKES! THAT'S HELLO *AMGCRAY, | gine IN-WOLF TALK / UMBAY 7 ) V . 5 a

NC Y, \

OM, ER-- I DREAMED I WAS FLYING OVER

| showed patients were put to sleep

Sir Hartley Shawefoss, British war and awakened without ill effects.

brimes prosecutor, told the inter- |

ational tribunal today

as demanded the death penalty.

ational co-operation -in

in your hands,” he court.

began yesterday after

ad argued his case,

“great |

Joachim von Ribbentrop, former azi foreign minister, blanched a | sickly white and slumped forward |

Prof. R. D. Wright, of the Uniof Melbourne school of | pathology, said “it is evident that]

| versity

the treatment of psychiatric dis-|

thetic.”

MONROE, Ga. July 27 (U. P.).— Federal and state officers remained tight-lipped today as they attempted

ing the identity of lynch-slayers of four Georgia Negroes.

vhen Sir Hartley called him a : “common murderer.” He appeared ie i Sal omered [alo se to save himself from falling by y 1 io. ey tre

lutching the fail. Wilhelm Keitel, former chief o the German high command, wep

openly as’ Sir Hartley went into details of the slaughter and torture

of Jews by the Nazis. Hermann Goering Funk removed their

and Walter earphones.

Franz von Papen buried his head in his hands. Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Nazi chief of security police, wore a cynical half-smile as if it were pasted on. Sir Hartley reviewed briefly the

career of each of the defendants, | ribbons with 'dfotguf, rifle and | A jury. declared her insane and [cluster and participated in eight vear she underwent shock aerial offensives.

X By Hilda Wesson

declaring each in his turn had heen proved guilty. .

PLAN FOR PALESTINE DENIED BY BRITISH

LONDON, July 27 (U. P)—A purported plan to partition Palestine was tossed about like a political hot potato today. The British denied that their

recommendations involved division of the Holy Land.

official residence of the prime minister took exception‘to a statement attributed in Washington , dispatches to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. It quoted him as saying the British had approved a plan of AngloAmerican experts calling for the partition of Palestine. Official sources said the British cabinet had agreed only to accept the recommendations of the experts, tendered at the conclusion of long consultations, only as a basis for further stidy. They also said

the recommendations dealt with fondue good ____ \playgrounds

federation, not partition.,

Both the foreign office and the |

Clark, nor Georgia bureau of investigation spokesmen, would comment on the progress of the investigation, Maj. W. E, Spence, of the GBI, reiterated no effort would be spared in getting to the bottom of the

f t

Georgia.” They sought some 20 unmasked

| Negroes from the automobile of J. {Loy Harrison, Oconee county {farmer, and riddled their bodies to

| pistol fire.

Summer P

(Your school worries are over for the summer but Miss Tillie doesn’t want your letters to stop. Write her in care of The Times.)

DEAR MISS TILLIE: Why aren't ali school playgrounds open to the {youngsters for the summer? A | teacher could be appointed to see

- [that the kids didn't get into mis-

|chief. This would | juvenile delinquency. | A FRIEND OF THE-KIDS.

” » n | Dear Friend of the Kids: First | we're blamed because we don't curb child delinquency when schools are in regular session. Now you tell us jthat if we'd keep the playgrounds |open in the summer we'd turn out | better citizens! | Be that as it may, I agree that it to say that school

sure lessen

S,, GEORGIA HUNT mw | YNGHERS OF FOUR

He continued the summation he Prosecutor Robert Jackson of the United States

to piece together evidence disclos- | a

MISS TILLIE'S NOTEBOOK

Mother Who Killed Babies

Free—But Lonely—Woman

issues” depended on the fate of an electrical form of anaesthesia CHICAGO, July 21 (U. P).—Mrs. treatménts at the Kankakee hoshe Nazi defendants for whom he might have great possibilities for gelen Souhrada, 30, walked away pital.

from the sunlit criminal courts

“The ways of truth and righteous- Orders and as a surgical anaes-ipyjlding, a free and very lonely cured and a criminal courts jury

ness between the nations of the] world and the hope of future inter-

the administration of law and justice are|

woman. Hatless, wearing a .gay print dress, she turned soberly to her

attorney, Michael Brodkin, as they | left the court of Chief Justice Har- |

lold G. Ward.

| “Well, it's over,” she said wearily. | (“I'm all right now, but I've got a |hard, lonely road before me.” . | In November, 1944, Mrs. Souhrada was in a hospital, giving birth to baby, when she became alarmed {at her husband's failure to call. Hospital attendants found him in their apartment, dead of a heart | attack. | The shock was too much for the new mother and in her loneliness! | she began to brood. | Drowned 2 Babies | On June 8, 1945, she was giving | her to babies, Nancy, 3, and Con|nie, seven months, a bath when a

“worst thing that ever happened to|sudden quirk seized her. She held five years’ service with the air

their heads under the water. Then she dressed the two lifeless |

white men who Thursday took four|forms in pajamas, placed them in| He was awarded the silver star,

{bed and spent the night with them, | | |

them.

sobbing hysterically and talking to|with four oak leaf clusters, presi-

Last week, doctors pronounced her

upheld their findings. Murder charges against Mrs, Souhrada were dropped. When her attorney asked her yesterday where she would go Mrs. Souhrada said she didn't

know, She guessed she'd go live with her sister but she wasn't sure.

DR. TAVEL RESUMES HIS PRACTICE HERE| Dr. D. E. TaVel, recently dis-| charged air force pilot, has resumed his optometry practice at

TaVel's Jewelry Co. it was announced today.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - VIC FLINT

A graduate of Shortridge high school, Dr. TaVel was graduated | from the Northern Illinois college | of optometry in 1940. A veteran of |

forces, he held the rank of lieutenant colonel when discharged.

distinguished flying cross, air medal

dential citation with one oak leaf

for

aygrounds

summer and that an adult shouid be in charge. There are some ifs and buts in the case, however, If a community wants a school playground used, it can be arranged with the school board. But you'd he sur|prised at the little demand there is for these spots. If the playgrounds were shady, if they weren't covered with dusty crushed rock or cinders, if they were equipped with apparatus for play, if they were large enough fol tennis courts or biSeball diamonds, if they had a place to get a drink of water, even, undoubtedly they’d be popular all day long. But as théy stand, they are a dead loss: Swimming pools and shady parks are too attractive in comparison.

DID YOU EVER— Visit, summer 4phool for 7th and

should. be used in. the 8th graders? -It's-a-bee. ‘hive. You to-boss me around, -

Uninviting

can almost hear the humming. You who believe in fewer frills in the schools should see it work ; Straight “readin’ and writin’ and ‘rithmetic” all morning, six days a week: for six of the hottest weeks in

|the year—thermometer reading 90

and humidity at the dripping point, And why all thése children working? They aren't that fond of school, are they? Hardly. They are taking advantage of an opportunity to make up work they failed to get during the regular school year, Is this summer school compulsory? Not at all. And the cost? Not a cent,

TODAY JIM SAID— ° | I'm glad my teacher's away while I'm taking care of her yard this summer. I can do things just the

way I want to and theres no one

PAGE 1S «By Michael O'Malley and: Ralph: Lane. J

Lh 1

I'LL JUST KEEP + WA FLINT IN SIGHT TILL WE COME TO A QUIET SPOT, NO HURRY.

THERE OUGHT 10 BE

gy 937 - A PHONE IN THIS STORE. Re. 8 TLL CALL NUGGET WiLL

AND ASK FOR MARCIA, MAVBE SHE CAN TELL “SRA ME SOME OF THE THINGS RUN 1 WANT TO KNOW. i

HES GOING INTO THAT ROADSIDE GROCERY. I'll HANG i BACK TILL WE COMES . L.. OUT. PLENTY : 4 OF TIME.

”,

2 ha] BY NEA SERVICE, INC

BARNABY

~By Crockett Johnson

The Council has passed O'Sodumn’s bill—~ Approving a, tent city on the green. Imagine!\

You

g I know we need } 11 | housing. But=1P ’ 1

It's my Fairy || Godfather's | idea. He made them do it.

LI'L ABNER

a feather-brained pixie would attempt to solve the sho by putting up a lot of tents. 2

Those who pull the strings are loathe to take the credit, m’boy. And I'm no exception.’ It's the game thot counts.! Not the nome =. As for Mr. O’'Sodumn being feather-brained, it may be true.”

could be right, son. Only .

AIMS T'PAINT YO' | ROOM, SON” NATCHERLY, AHLL LEAVE. { HE 1S MAM "FEARLESS FOSDICK® | NUMBER UP, ON ACCOUNT ME TWO IS YO' IDEEL NUMBAH ONE - BUT, WHO'S TH OTHER __ VARMINT 2 1

RODNEY VAN CRAMP, POPOOLAR NOO YAWK PLAY-BOYY (S/GHY) WISH'T AM COULD LEAD A LIFE LIKE MISN'?

—

WHUT KINDA LIFE WOULD S—=—\_THET BE?

TH IDEEL LIFES | WHOT IS HE LOAFS ALL DAY / YORK PLANS |PER USUAL-TILL ~EATS A FINE FO' TH' DAY, /SUPPER-PO'K CHOPS TONIGHT, HUW? > THASS FINE F- AN’

~-AN' IS ALLUS FOLLYED ROUN'’ BY A' ADMIRIN' YOUNG FRIEN'YS

MAE'LL FOLLY ME AROUN’, ADMIRIN' |

WASHINGTON TUBBS

A PARANOIAC, MR. X THIS I$ USUALLY COMBINED WADDY, 1S DOMINATED \ WITH A PERSECUTION COMPLEX BY THE DELUSION THAT | SINCE OTHERS DO NOT HE 1S SOME PROMINENT | SHARE HIS DELUSION

PERSON WHOM HE HAS .

HE 16 THAT BORROWED

RED RYDER

OTHERWISE, HE MAY BE SHREWD, EVEN { NINE OUT BRILLIANT... SO LOGICAL IN HIS REASONING AS TO CONVINCE ANYONE WHO DOESN'T KNOW THE TRUTH THAT / TO THE PERS

NOU SUMMON PATIENT WELL MAKE A APRELIMINARY \ EXAMINATION NOW)

TENC

PERSONALITY |/ NATURE OF THEIR DELUSION - AND MUST

ABBIE AN' SLATS

~ STEADY. BOY TM GONNA

[ 1 HOPE RYDER § PREACS HS NECK?

ALWAYS HATED WATER IN ANY FORM, 50 WHEN YE PUSHED ME INTO TH SEA 1 MAKES A SUPER HUMAN EFFORT T' GRAB

I KNEW IF YOU KNEW 1 WAS ALIVE, WHILE WE WAS STILL AT SEA, YE'D HEAVE ME IN AGAIN--50 T LAYS LOW IN TH’ PAINT LOCKER :

NANCY

GROGGING, ME LAD! T ALWAYS “~ KNEW YE WERE ONE MAN IN A MILLION, THIS DEED O' YOURS HAS WON YE TH’ UNDYIN' ADMIRATION ©’ YOUR

TO TH BITTER END! GIVE ME YOUR HAND!

Cop 1906 by United Frater Syadicate. tne To Rog U. § Pot, OF al rights -asrvad

—By Bushmiller

I GUESS HE'S RIGHT

NANCY/---STOP CHASING THAT ) PIG -=- YOU SHOULD ALWAYS BE KIND TO ANIMALS

BUT YOU TOLD ME TO BE KIND TO ANIMALS

THAT POOR HORSE LOOKS PRETTY p& SICK

ALLEY OOP

(ES. $12, DOCTOR! IF THERE'S | GOOD! AND NOW YES INDEED, ANN MORE OF THAT RARE IF OOP IB READY, [oxav,| BY ALL MINERAL IN MOO, THIS XL ILL GET Yu LETS MEANS DETECTOR WILL STARTED! Go! LET'S! FIND IT! # a 0) Ae 1. aS vy 7 Wy, ) t : of plo ~~ - = T_— | — Oo ~ JPN 7-27

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

HENRY, I KNEW THE GAS COMPANY WAS PLANNING, TO PUT IN SOME NEW MAINS ON 4TH STREET....S0 L ASKED THEM TO TIME IT 50 TRAFFIC COULD BE ROUTED TQ BY-PASS THE EXCA=VATION TONIGHT ! 5

wy, OF COURSE! | WOULDN'T Miss THIS TRIP FOR

YOU'RE GOING TO HUNT MINERALS,

—By Blosser i =

YOURE A HARD MAN , CLARENCE += YOURE A HARD MAN /

THAT'LL GIVE MOTORISTS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SEE MRS. KANE'S NEW DOUGHNUT LAYOUT ¢