Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1947 — Page 5
ERAN en Sts, Kline.
9:18 AM, 10:15 A. M,
Christ Ave. im: AM. ching 5 P. M.
TIST
L, Pastor emple: Street.
5 A. M.
t. Rd. & 56th, erv. 9:45 to 11, ~
& 17th St. d 7:30.
URCH
D., Pastor slate Phstor
pmotion Serve morning wore hoHy of the r
or, to the Kingpastor,
Bemwvice.
} BNE 10TH ST, Minister
» Class 0:45 Worship L. Martin,
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rant dinister theme: D BEGINS." tors
orth ., Minister ~ ship, 10:45. 3 Hour”
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§ Inside Indianapolis
needed to operate an eatery. It was a good addition Today there is a large two-story brick warehouse across Keystone ave. from the market which houses supplies of the service. Meats “for restaurant customers are. cut and packaged at the market's meat counter. Pork chops
A
TWO BROTHERS by the name of Koehler have struck gold in Indianapolis. - Just a couple of ordinary gent on the East side, Harold, 38, and Karl, 43, claim they are “just lucky” but their “prospecting” goes deeper than that. Eighteen years ago, Harold staked out the Koehler “claim” in a small grocery store on E. 10th st, It had been operated by his father before him for nearly 40 years. It wasn't much, 20 foot frontage and the usual meat counter and shelves. Ww Fresh out of Purdue, the younger Koehler began working: the “diggings.” = Two. years of this and the market moved across the street to its present location at 2340 E. 10th st. More years of serving the neighborhood and growing." Then seven years ago Karl left his job as head of the transit department of Merchant's National bank, where he had been for 16 years, and came out to the market. That made the winning combination, Together they began to leap-frog their interests.
Success of an Idea THEY GOT THE county distributorship for a leading coffee brand and put salesmen out in the city and county. Then they decided the salesmen could do other things besides sell coffee while they were visiting restaurants, so a year ago the two men started a restaurant food and Supply service. The service furnishes restaurants with all the foodstuffs, soaps, cleaning supplies and incidentals
£3
to the . “mine.”
.and steaks are cut as desired.
could buy certain
ably have more ,
case of soda pop
rooftops. Those midget t.
They and thre oval. in the plant in haven't stopped.
league football an The others in Smith, Rags Mite
Busy Is the
it,” Harold said.
hours a day. The telephone . ing Harold. Karl
livery. BSalesmen go out.
front porch. ~ To get him to be pulled away f advertising - copy
he... vi
ao SRE
THEY STRUCK GOLD—Harold and Karl Koehler, started. with a small grocery store and
of up.
1
Ask Mrs. Manners— ,
Worries When Husband Knows Girls’ First Names.
Says She's Unsure of Him at Times— Wants to Know How fo Cure Her Feelings
Dear Mrs. Manners: AS FAR BACK as I can remember I have longed for love. My husband givés me plenty of that but yet I feel unsure of it at times. He has only done something out of place once and told me about it right away. I
~~ Hoosier Profile
Persons living in the neighborhood have known of the Koehlers for years but their name spread across the city this year when they put on a couple of “super duper” promotion ideas in their market. The first was a 1939 penny sale in. which customers
The penny sales have been conducted several times this year and as a result the Koehlers today -prob-
the world, approximdtely three bushels.
A few days ago 0 sky over the city. It yas the Koehlers again. Affixed to each flower was a If you took the card-and penny to the market. the Koehlers would prefent you with a smoked ham, &
speedway on W. 16th st.
Out of 50 orchids dropped, 42 have been accounted for. Eight may still be lying on Indianapolis
latest Koehler enterprise.
Harold said there has been $200,000 invested
“We plan to put all the take back into the place, build up the seatin
“THE FIVE of us all like sports and we think Indianapolis is a little backward in gromoting sporting events. So we decided to do something about
Both the Koehlers are heavy set men but they
get about their store and warehouse with amazing , speed. They admit they are on the run 12 to 16
«88 he speeds around’ the store filling orders for deA ‘half-dozen kids scamper in ready .to deliver three neighborhood newspapers. The Koehlers
run an ad in the papers and handle distribution themselves so they are certain they all get on a
many items which have gone down in price instead
The ‘customers love it and beat a path to the wound up with a $200,000 midget racing track Koehler door.—(By Louis Armstrong.)
informed sources said today that
to order, so many to the pound,
items for one of the 1939 coins.
pennies than anyone else in
ids began dropping out of the
rd with a 1939 penny attached.
and two tickets to the midget].
rack tickets give you a tip to the
e others own the 16th st. midget
two years of operation and they
capacity to 35,000 and hold major boxing there,” Harold declared. - the sporting venture are C. B. hell and Arthur Losche. -
Word
jangles constantly—someone wantcalls instructions to the employees
come in, wait, take an order and
pose for a picture; Harold had to rom a desk where he was writing telling his customers there are
Britain to Speed Holy Land Recall
LONDON, Sept. 27 (U. P.) —Well- |,
Britain would start withdrawing
or at most,
failure.
PUBLISHERS—Six members of the American Newspaper Publishers association standing committee who met here with International Typograph tives to discuss bargaining problems. George N. Dale, committee graph,-and Hugh P. Walls, McClatchy pub ing) Raymond B. Bottom, Newport News (Va.) ning News, and Lewis B. Rock, Dayton (O.) Herald & Journal.
Woman Slugged, Suspect Held
Police held a suspect today in the beating of a 44-year-old woman op 13th st. between Central ave. and New Jersey st. last night. Victim of the beating was Mrs. Vida Sloan, 1335 N. Alabama st. way out” She was knocked down, struck and | Mr. Hardy has been given “time kicked by two thugs as she and a to find another job,” according to {companion, Miss Aletha Thompson, the mayor who voiced displeasure 34, .tried to fight them off, The assailants fled down an alley part of the traffic engineer. after grabbing Mrs. Sloan's purse | she lay struggling on the ‘sidewalk. Police picked up a suspect {which Mrs. Sloan tentatively den dog hie fullowingt tifled later.
Mrs. Sloan was treated for cuts|,arking meters wh and bruises at Methodist hospital. authorized: je urking i
Two stitches were taken in one of |4 | {during eveni ithe cuts above her right eye, § svening Tush hours ot more
percussions on newspaper publishers and union employees. No future meetings were scheduled. The two groups had met for!
o days.
lure.
Publishers and Printers Split in 2-Day Meeting Employers Charge ‘No Contract’ Policy Upsets All Hope for an Agreement
The bargaining problems of the International Typographical Union and the American Newspaper Publishers association loomed larger than ever today after-a conference called to resolve their differences wound! up a total fai
The publ
rs committee said the refusal of the union to back down from its “no contract, no-collective bargaining policy,” blasted | its hopes for agreement. —— ensmms aud The I. T. U. blamed the A, N. P. A. committee's “lack of authority” to bargain “specifically” for the Spokesmen for both sides
had no comment on the possible re- ¥ relations between | ment.
All Proposals Rejected
three | jected.
During the session both sides its 100,000 troops from Palestine ade proposals but all were re{within two, months, regardless of what the The A. N. P. A. proposed a special |ie€
chairman; Bert N. Honea,
along with any of the proposals. Mr. Randolph charged that the A. N. P, A. committee “felt they could make no recommendations except as to an arbitration agree-
“Until’such time ds the A. N. P. A.| does have a committee in whom it can, place authority to make rec~ ommendations,” he said, “, . . there is no possibility of using the influence of the two national bodies in industrial relations.” George N. Dale, head of the publishers’ committee, said his commithad “complete authority” and|
United Nations does. British Colonial Secretary Arthur Creech Jones served notice yesterday on the United Nations general assembly that Britain would give up the Palestine mandate and with-
know I should be sure of his love,
but at times when he’s
gone longer than he should be or starts calling some girl by her first name (he sees only now and then) I feel unsure.
I have never been able to forgive him for his little “out-of-step” although he has forgiven me for mine. This girl and I were good
friends. Now I won't allow her in my home.
I have always been afraid I'd lose him. What can we do (he and I) to help me feel more sure and not always be watching, afraid I'll I realize that much of this will surely make him sick of me and turn to someone else but I can't seem to
lose him to someone else?
find a way to lick my own feelings. Please help me. WORRIED AND FRIGHTENED.
You know your mistake but indulge in self-pity instead of takNo need
action. Do you look your best—are your compan
jonable?
{draw its troops and government forces at an early date unless the United Nations found a solution to {the Holy Land issue. | The well-informed sources said |today, - however, that the troops {would be pulled out whether or not |the United Nations reached any {solution. They said that the United Nations action would determine the rapidity with which the withdrawal will be completed. Even if there is no United Nations solution and civil war is threaténing in the Holy Land, British troops will still be withdrawn, these sources
five-year conciliation contract between the I. T. U. and the A. N. P. A. with a mediation board as a substitute for “negotiated contracts” or “conditions of employment.” It was rejected by the I. T. U. because
fashioned, unworkable,
I. T. U. president.
“no-contract”
“urged us to sign contracts unde the Taft-Hartley act.”
he would be approved by the A. N.P. A.!29, of Lebanon, student pilot killed
Baltimore Local
Offers Contract BALTIMORE, Sept. 27 (U. Po
when his plane crashed three miles . Service south-of here on the Luke Jackson ALUMINUM AWNING farm, will be held at 2 p. m. to- ¢ All Jiwther ® Year Round MONARCH SALES co, morrow at the Pilgrim Holiness} 0 N. PENN. ST. LI-3377 LL 438 26 W. 10th St.
it was based on compliance with the Taft-Hartley act and was “oldand unwanted,” sald Woodruff Randolph,
The publishers’ committee then asked flatly for revocation of the policy, which was adopted by the I. T. U. convention recently in deflance of the TaftHartley act. It was rejected by Mr. Randolph who had forecast failure for the conference if the A. N. P. A.
“Since the only proposal offered
Typographical unfon, which recently adopted a “no contract” policy, has submitted a contract to representatives of 22 Baltimore printing shops. The action by I. T. U. local No. 12 came last night in the wake of a| charge by General Counsel Robert N. Denham of the national labor relations board that the union was refusing to bargain in good faith an unfair labor practice under the r {new Taft-Hartley law. Charles Brannock, president of | the local, said the proposed con- |
to ask about your personality—you have ruined it with distrust. Are your busy enough? Can't you fill your fretting moments with activ ities? You have love and don't appreciate it—from an attentive honest and forgiving husband. Quit hounding him—start trusting him. You might test yourself by inviting the girl whom you feared back to your home, One woman realized that her husband would tire of “the other woman” who was her friend. She brought the friend home frequently and let her husband view her early in the morning with hair in her eyes and toothpaste on her lips. The husband was cured. Count far past 10 and think of your husband's good traits instead of pouncing upon him when he is late.
One Way to Get a Marriage License? THIS WOMAN I want to marry is ill in bed and can't go get a license. Can I get it for us? I'm not too good myself. You're not when you're 78. EXPECTANT HUSBAND. 4 Call the marriage license bureau, MA-5376, and ask permission to submit a notarized signature of your fiancee’s name. The bureau often accepts such signatures from persons too ill to go to the office, '
Wants Information on Old Coins WHERE DOES one find out about old coins? Do you know what an 1863 Indian Head penny would be worth? “p. H.,” Indianapolis. : Central library's art department has.considerable literature regarding old coins. Information also may be secured from coin catalogues giving buying and selling prices, and from coin dealers who are listed in your telephone directory. The piece that you mentioned brings from 20 cents to $1, depending upon its condition. A “proof” coin brings more. :
‘I Am in Love With a Married Man’
I'AM IN LOVE with a person who is married and has two children. I think that he loves. me as much as I love him. I have slipped out and went with him for approximately two years. I should have nothing to do with him or keep on seeing him. I do love him very much and I hate like everything nog to be with him. He said, “I'd get a divorce if it wasn't for the’two children— 1 love them very much.” I told him I wouldn't marry him if he did
get a divorce, but if he did it would be better for he and I to go to-
gether. Could you give me some advice? “U. L.”. City. You don't need advice—you need will power. Stop seeing the married man. - You are wasting your time—he told you that. He
doesn’t love you as much as you love him or he would get a divorce.
Neither of you has a right to break up his home.
You say that you wouldnt marry him if he were divorced, which | probably is your pride speaking. het Shut pede wpetk fo & tu) Jo 1
accept his invitations. i
IN NOVEMBER I am expecting a baby and I'd like to know | if it is appropriate to send a bachelor an announcement of the birth,
T. C., Indianapolis.
You won't shock the bachelor with a: birth announcement
- Chambs Head to Speak Here
Earl O. Shreve, -U, 8. chamber
just his budget. An annouticement for him is im good taste.
diana businessmen at the annual Fund campaign speakers’. burea
announced today. . Mr. Shreve is a vice president of Plans for the coming the General Electric Co. He willbe discussed. William speak at a noon luncheon at the chairman of the Murat temple, ‘will _préside. "
- # .
ered for Bim i 18 good NS ee] 7. Advertisement + of Commerce Duffield to Speak 'Free for Asthma | Hugh K. Duffield, manager of of Sears, Roebuck & Co. here, will be
guest speaker Monday at a lunchcommerce president, will address In- tor members of the Community | fu yeep i difficult for Bradt, Vo
meeting of the state chamber of Mr. Duffield, an associate general ymes’ trial of the FRONTIER ASTHMA commerce heresNov. 14, the chamber chairman of this year's campaign,|MED |has been active in previous funds.| this campaign will P. Hoffman, | fies trial bureau,
said,
solution acceptable to both Arabs and Jews, the British are willing to take the responsibility of carrying it out alone, but will do so with a greatly reduced military force.
‘Legion Raps Proposal ‘For Less Hospitals
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U. P.). —James F., O'Neil, national com-
has denounced as “selfish and short-sighted” a proposal that con. |gress pigeonhole veterans’ hospital {construction projects. He said in a statement that the Legion would nenew its efforts for new hospital construction by prodding both congress and the veterans administration. The Legion is diametrically opposed to the plan to shelve such building, as proposed in a resolution passed Thursday by the American Hospital association convention at St. Luis, Mr. O'Neil said.
‘Give Generously,” Urges ‘Truman in Radio Appeal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U. P.). | —President Truman has urged all | Americans to give generously to the Community Chest fund in keeping with the national “tradition of neighborliness” and the principle of “Christian charity.” Opening the 1947 campaign in a broadcast from the White House last night, the President said community chest donations would “help to solve the myriad of human problems which are the common lot of everybody.”
Beauty Culture Csli for Information
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During Summer
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| was the signing of contracts and If the United Nations reaches a the arbitration of contracts” Mr. Randolph said, “it is- obvious fhat no progress could have been made.” Mr. Randolph's I. T. U. executive council, meanwhile, countered with their proposals.. It urged that both sides recommend amendments to the Taft-Hartley act historic practices and procedures of collective bargaining.” Dale Says Committee Is in Charge The A. N. P. A, refused to go
“to permit
charges before the NLRB.
unions from making offers.)
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tract had been approved by the international union and he urged the Graphic Arts league to drop its
(In Indianapolis, I. T. U. President Woodruff Randolph said the local's action was fully in accord with I. T. U. policy and denied that it constituted a “victory” for the NLRB. He said the I. T. U's cpn-vention-approved “no contract” polfey did not prevent individual
Rites
Studio Open Daily, 10 A. M. to 10:15 P. M. Monday Through Saturday
~funday, 1 to 7 P/ M.
Committee members are (left to right seated) Ft. Worth (Tex. Star-Tele-lications, California; and (left to right standPress: B. J. Foley, Newark (N. J.) Eve-
than 15 feet. ical union representa- Comsider One-way Stresty The mayor, safety board and |
ere PAGE" S by. At City Hall— TT an rk Experts Spend Bis Week raffic
Trying to Unsnarl
Changes Expected to Be ‘Made Gradually; Fe Center of Street Parking Blocked
By LOUIS ARMSTRONG \ Indianapolis today completed its busiest week in history of intensive campaigning to cure its traffic ills: . : But despite a flourish of activities and proposals, motorists who drove to work this morning noted little change from a week or even a
month s Yesterday afternoon there were the same traffic jams in the down-
town sections as city motorists] bumpered their way home, 16th st. and Fall Creek pkwy. oneExpect Gradual Changes way north-bound during evening rush hours while resurfacing con-
Though Mayor Denny and the safety board have been clamoring struction is under way; grant police legal power to give pedestrians
for radical changes if necessary to|| ol eliminate traffic i ng jt pstickers” for walking violations, seemed the opinion of the city [20d elevate all safety zones. trafic experts and engineers that Attending the conference were changes come gradually after full Thomas R. Jacobi, city engineer; : consideration. Noble Hollister,” plan ‘commission oy, Maypr Denny called for center of |secretary; william F. Milner, traffic e street parkihg in the first blocks engineer in the state highway" Kentucy and Virginia aves. to department; William H. Book, execrelieve the parking problem. The utive secretary of Indianapolis safety board speedily asked the legal [Chamber of Commerce; Mr, Hardy; department to prepare an ordinance (James Tretton, - Indianapolis Rail to cover the parking program for|Ways, Inc, and Inspector Audry city council adoption. Jacobs. Then the fire department stepped in and halted the plan abruptly. The department claimed it would binges fire Senking Snte it would)The U. 8. navy announced that it lis The. oi hn WHE Yeady io AfoePt Bids 108 scrape two 15-foot traffic lanes betweert| wyoming Jntiach ie Tdake 3 the parked rows of cars. Two of will be opened and Sealey the city's fire vehicles are wider washington for final disposity on.
rudenfial
FARM LOANS
READY FOR SCRAP HEAP NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (U. P.)—
police traffic department decided to| consider making Capitol ave. and] Delaware st. one-way thoroughfares | [north of New York st. and held a! conference yesterday to discuss the) . plan, { It was the opinion of the “experts” |
LEBANON, Ind. Sept. was “confident” anything it did |neral services for Louis Hartsock,
for Air Victim
Central States Branch Office
SUBURBAN LOAN
at the meeting that the city was not yet ready for one-way streets.
Instead, they urged motorists to “take full advantage of present | Indissapells, indiana. MA-349? facilities.” 912 Security Trust Bldg.
The traffic experts claim motorists |= tend to move in single file on two- | r: lane streets. | Most surprising change came midway in the week when Mayor Denny announced that Frank Y. Hardy, traffic engineer, was “on his.
THE WISE BUYER SHOPS AT
adds
| 146 E. WASHINGTON ST, | 1502 Main St. (Speedway)
| A lover a "lack of “activity” on the
Latest Recommendations The conference yesterday recom-
-~
Give police legal power to tow |p in vehicles parked illegally; install]
eliminate left turns
a
OIL BURNERS FURNACES L
Complete Heating
intersections; hire more motorcycle! policemen and buy more motor- | cycles; make Meridian st. buted
Times State Service
27~Fu-
An affiliate of the Internationalchurch here.
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Listen to “Sunday Evening Serenade”
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