Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1949 — Page 3

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prsecretary ure U, 8. along lines ent on in-

ary Robert n the contook time iblic stateoffice yes-

cretary of son often the Second the Bible es to my je reads: uckleth on self as he

cted to orauling and te Depart- | to be the be carried he is conAry,

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Miss Ruth LaDue

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Grief Prevents Playing Dead Son’s Recording

Dud Shell Blast On Old Proving Ground Kills 4

Children Work Willingly at Learning

- Young Widow of Polio Victim Wants Copy Of Disc for Her 22-Month-Old Daughter

words spoken by their son on Christmas Eve ., . . three days before he died of polio. . : But a young widow in Birmingham, Ala, hoped she could

Four persons were killed and)

nine miles north of here. The dead were H.. bert Worthy, |

HOPE, Ark. Jan. 22 (UP)— By OPAL OCROCKETT

| return to familiar surroundings and the neighborhood gang.

Charles (Chucky, Weir has to

Miss Kay Wood

To Walk When Every Step Leads Homeward

Day after day, the Riley Hospital polio patients limber little Charles. of Connersville. legs for that big day when they'll finally walk into the welcoming|

Be Charline Roberts Nurse Joella Nord

Riley Therapists Help Patients Get Back On Their Feet Again

|g0 with formals but they must it meant missing the birthday of {this one time for her first visitiher dad, Roy Morrow. ! with her grandparents, Mr. and! Charline Roberts, 9 doesn’t Mrs. Charles Reinbolt Sr. of De- mind the hot packs applied to troit. She is going there with her relieve muscle spasm. She's on

WALKING WITH braces and canes is slow, but it isn't too bad parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles her way to the hospital movie, three others hurt today in the! when every step leads to the cookie jar back home. ASHEVILLE, N. C, Jan. 22 (UP)—A grieving couple today explosion’ of a dud shell on the wished for courage to play .& phonograph record of the hopeful old Southwestern Proving Ground!

{Reinbolt Jr. Even going by stretcher, Charline finds a movie a thrill. (That's

The Reinbolts have big plans, the reason for the pretty blue

and her brother

arms of mothers and dads. - Each day's improvement means speedy too, for Susan has been a patient bows on the yellow braids.)

{girl during her hospitalization be-| Charline entered the hospital

ginnng Nov. 14. She hasn't ob-|/Sept. 10 as a respirator case, with

get a copy of the same record so 22-month-old Vicki could|30; Felton Hartsfield, 32; Melba get well fast for fliers have a lot| Deen in the hospital since Sept....ted to her exercises. They were Miss Kay Wood as her physical

hear her father's voice. . i Si The disk was a recording made : at a Christmas Eve party given China Ceasing for polio victims by radio station . WLOS in Asheville.

The victims » of polio, some on stretchers, oth- I I \ = ers in wheel chairs and many of them children in nurses’ arms, Victors Pledge

‘were interviewed by an announcer dressed as Santa Claus. ; Uncensored News

David Jasperson, 24, smiled brightly as he said into the microDeath in Three Days

Three days. later he died. (UP) —Peiping surrendered to its

muddy, one-time restricted prov-|4, but he cuts quite a figure on! ing ground were bare, but State his braces. He does fine socially, |

the girls, was digging out shells. the tops, poured out the charge|days, bringing a plane back for

phone “I hope to get out soon.”| (World Report, Page 27) _ |and sold the shell cases for scrap|repair. That three-day visit was NANKING, China, Jan. 22/m°%l :

‘{ going to be a flier, like his daddy. |

| Army Air Forces, | “Im

“I LIKE dancing and whole lots 100K them in her “formal” while

Details of the tragedy on the| The red-haired little boy is only|0f things. put eat or all I wa short ly bolt, 6. hud hin a lot of pride! “FM GOING to see that cute Dut

! in her wardrobe and appearance, fat neighbor baby just as s00n ney hospital, Where they AOrstiii months. The 149 goal is $85,Police said the accidint occurred! too, with those stories about his|In fact, she turned off a bewitch- as I've visited with Mother and! : an 8 while Enoch Worthy, father of (other, Capt. Gerald Weir of the ing smile to hide-a missing tooth. Dad,” says Rose Anne Morrow,! MRS. FRANCES EKSTAM : going to wear all my|12, of Bloomington. That baby! Pol | Capt. Weir flew back home|Christmas presents at ‘once—my is Charles Roy Martindale, son olice said Mr. Worthy cut off| from Germany during the holi-|long white formal (ballet dress), of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martindale! id og Jacket, ny pears and my of near Bloomington. Rose Anne c slippers.” Susan is remembers about to the 35. Mrs. Winifred Ki -| a big occasion for Chuck, who has|quite aware that bed jackets don't hospital Aug. 1, Bos because [rector of physical na i tees

Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Jasperson, Communist army besiegers today N. C., received aland the resistance of Nationalist copy of the record yesterday. The {China to the Chinese Reds was announcer told them how hope-| virtually at an end.

of Fletcher,

ful the young father had been during his

dio listeners.

But the record still was silent dent Li Tsung-jen was removing, “We just haven't ‘been as he described it, “all obstacles enough courage to oc 37 : to listen to it yet,” his mother

today. able to work up.

said. : . But Betty - Jasperson in Birm-

| ~~ Ingham said she would ask the entered the city and the surrender copy of the was completed peacefully with no record so that little Vicki might risk to foreigners living there.

station for another

hear her father’s voice. ‘Visits Mean Daddy’

“About all that daddy means sured him that telegraph facilities to her now is the visits we made would be maintained, and there . the smells would be no effort to censor his 0 . a smiling man dispatches or those of any forin a wheel chair waving: at her eign correspondent.

to the. hospital . and sounds . .

through a window.”

But Mrs. Jasperson said that the new regime, go ahead and thick glass had frustra‘ed her say so.” he said. husband's efforts to talk to their

little girl.

“Vicki couldn't hear him then,” seemed to -have.disappeared with

last moments of|ported within 37 miles of this consciousness as he spoke to ra-|/Nationalist capital, advancing

Communist troops were rewithout opposition. Acting Presi- , §

Michael Keon reported from Peiping that Communist officials had

‘Mr. Keon said a jovial Communist Army representative as-

| “If you want to say you hate

The last vestige of resistance to the victorious Communists

STRAUSS SAYS:

Tan Grain Calf —Straight Tip—19.50

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF

Mrs. Jasperson said. “I hope the the “temporary” resignation and] radio station has another copy departure from Nanking of Gen-| of the transcription. I want Vicki eralissimo Chiang - Kai-shek as] to hear her daddy.” | president. Young Jasperson was stricken Ready for Peace last fall while visiting his par-| pe Nationalist government's ents shortly after ‘he worst polio| representatives withdrew their epidemic in North Carolina's his- ¢q0e.saving demand that both tory. He was a veteran of the ggey jssue a cease fire order beBattle of the Bulge and worked sore peace negotiations begin. as an accountant in Birmingham. yngtead, they expressed readiness

: {to talk' peace with the Commu-| 11 Saved Off Iceberg By RCAF ip Hudson Bay WINNIPEG, Jan. 22 (UP)—| Eleven men stranded by a plane! erash on a Hudson Bay iceberg were rescued today. The RCAF announced the last of the men was taken off the

iceberg, where they had been marooned in 45-below-z e r o weather,

* Four of the men were picked up first by Flight Lt. Norman Keen, who landed his Norseman plane within a half mile of the stranded plan. He took the four

nists on the Communists’ -terms -at once, An authoritative source said! Premier Sun Fo and his inner cabinet had agreed to restore mail and telegraph communications Wednesday between gov-ernment-held and Communistheld areas. 2 |

TRACTOR KILLS YOUTH | MUNCIE, “Jan. 22 (UP)—A| teen-age youth was crushed to| death today when a farm tractor ] he was driving left the road and overturned on Ind. 1 near the] junction with Ind. 28. The victim |

Rt RET LT

GENTLEMEN, WE NOW

‘men aboard. and took off for was 17-year-old Wallace Mills, Churchill, Man., 75 miles away. Albany. . to

IN INDIANAPOLIS ai

Ss TOD Ralph B. Cazes, 20, 1043 Hillside; Louise | EVENTS AY Forrester, 23, 1043 Hillside | Lecture, “New Thentes in American Paint. |Donald D. Hawkins, 19, 2523 N. Olney; | ing" ==4 p. m., John Herron Art Museum. | Mary Jo Curran, 18, 2748 N, Gale | Indiana University Men's Choir Concert— gdward Wundrum B53, 7:30 m., Broadway Methodist Chitreh.| Sheets, 47, 2210 KE.

". 145 Kansas; Gladys 10th

Indianapolis Philharmonic, Columbian | Frank Rodier, 24, 1426 Pleasant; Cora L. Chorus Concert—8:30 pm, Cathedral Walker, 18, 10690 W. Michigan i High School Auditorium Thomas PF. Weddle Jr, 23, 1325 §- Bel-| — Ora F. Neville, 18, 2600 W. Jack-|

mont son EVENTS TOMORROW [James L. lekens. 2 415 N. Park; Anna Indiana Grain and Feed Dealers Associa. ndsky, 20. 423 N. Concord tion Comvention—Claypool Hotel. I ea” 18 " . Pendleton: Forum, “Federal Ald to Education -T:48 Charles E Warmouth. 43 530 N. Beville: k eho Mills Hall, Shortridge | Minnie P. Tam . N. Beviile ' - gi | Leonard H. Melton, 23, 3031 W. Michigan Recture “Parents Look af Themselves” — . , 43, : 8 p. m. Kirshbaum Community pz Ratbisn A. Quinlan, 24, Columbus. neil | Phyllis J. Carter, 18, T418

n. EN William Bailey, 19, 508 California; Mary MARRIAGE LICENSES | Wiliam Bailey, 10. S08 Call | Charles C. W. Mateer, 40, of 422 W. Robert N. Cartwright, 24, 878 BR Drive | 40th; Ruth B. Brooks 27 3038 N. New| Woodruff PL; Hy! J. Doyal, 33, 1818

Jersey. , Rdgemont Donald P. Pusbach, 20, Lafayette: Shirley William H. Brooks, 32. 738 Prospect; Marie M. Shipman, 20, Wes. Lafayette on, 21, 4740 EB. Washington

Rosemary

Jerome r,) 21, 2820 Ruckle, Mary Marion A. Henderson, 20, 831 Bt. Clair; | Cla 2030 Lexington | Helen M. Prick, 20, 1234 N. Alabama William ynolds, 21, 5061 E Michi- Mm. RE Butler, 30, 1307 N, Oale; Violet M n; frginia M. Twomey, 2 n Appleget, 23. Clerssiont. rt Hil. 18. 446 LaSalle; Mary FP. warren BE. Wiseman, 20, Whiteland: Jean Shepard, J7 124] 8 Bpencer |. A Petare, 19, 1984 W. Wilcox. © | Ralph W BBurner, 21, 3330 8 Collier; Robert C. Waugh, 21, 1841 Cruft; Dolores re “Oreutr, 21, 3603 Eglehoff| “J Abel, 21. 1429 8S. Rapdolph | La Kentieth HW. Gatewood,

21, 1 BE 10th; , 20, 1015 ‘Bradbury. Baird E Reésener, 31. 1119 Eugene; Betty J. Alden, 90, 4225 Owiiford i | Wilsori, W. Maftin, 619 BE. Maryland; Klis Decker, 16, 2143 N. Olbey. Robert M. McCullough, 31, Gary. Dorothy M. Orsay, 25° Terre

e n . , 702 Visginia; . th. 35 1130 Linden. mecien ‘A. P wn Knox, Nettle, Betty I. iy. + et FA MN Bridgeport ; x 23, 813 Darnell; Virginia

ne Christopher Woods. 26, 2008 Hillside Rosemary Englert Orace Valentine, 22, 734 W_ 26th Robert Twyman, 2 180] - Martindale phyr Acree. 23, 1803 Martindale bert H. Paper 35 1515° Broadway; adine E neer, M, 1070 N. Park Balley, 32, 1210 Orange. Mary R

And they carry with them a certain fit—a character of shoemaking—that will make your days and nights on Earth more agreeable!

Particularly and especially you'll appreciate the "perfection of fit" through the ankles—" ANKLE FASHIONED" is traditional | with NUNN-BUSH-—It's something that is inherent in the footwear—it is the basic philosophy of Nunn-Bush shoemaking— it is formed into the lasts— it is built in by special care in "'back-lasting" — it is emphasized in the finish be and detailing—

“is : ’ . 4 : gr ( . . :

| {J | ’ Jean Worthy, 16, and Mary Emma of territory to eover—and he’s = and for his mother in Carlisle. almost “fun,” she said, when she therapist. She is the daughter of

Worthy, 12. *

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts. Rose

their friendship = began

TOMORROW

Sy 1

Heel—18.50

Brown Russia Calf — Leather Sole, Rubber Heel— 19.50 Su

"ANKLE

FASHIONED”

These three—are fine examples of

R. R. 6, Bloomington, wit

{lo cases which currently number

‘olf — Aur Naniield JA basil alll ee WY Eo oe nt aly ale mi Man Cj NE 2 S 2 dC ; (arbre te ey : Lu va a

han

al therapy at the Indiana University Medical Center. Polio treatment is financed by the National Foundation for Ine fantile Paralysis, regardless of a patient's position, race or creed. The 1949 Marion County Infantile Fund Drive (March of Dimes) is being conducted through Jan. 31, with Judge Alex M. Clark in charge. The Marion

{collections with the national epi: {demic aid fund. | Marion County Chapter gave

* Anne and Oharliné both gnancial assistance to children live on R. R. 6, Bloomington. jjke these. The aid amounted to In $27,396 to 218 persons in the past

{000 for Indianapolis. -

+ MEASLES SCORES 50-50

chief physical therapist at Riley FT. WORTH, Tex. Jan. 22 Hospital, has direct charge of po-| (UF) *- Kindergarten attendance

iat the Carlson elementary school {was poor, Reason: 17 of the 34

by!

W en

1949

Nunn-Bush shoemaking—(there are a number of

other good styles to choose from).

NUNN-BUSH Oxfords are 16.95 to 19.50.

And there is a reminder of the benefits of the Strauss Fitting Service ~% Extraordinary—assurance of fit—and 4 comfort all the while!

Men's Oxfords are on the First Floor | Mezzanine-—where you will be served in I" club-like surroundings—removed from the

. sg i . % J

County Foundation splits county ..

were home with