Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1950 — Page 30

Under rage Hon Act program, hospital authorities said today.

TTExploin. Revision | » T * |OF Hospital Staff State Revises Times’ p rade

lassification of certain staff stem gulps Stas 122 License Sy i i (pital, effected earlier, this

Was necessary to qualify ‘the orn {pity in its doctor-interne training’

@The best in 'Sunday i newspaper magazine I> 1 reading iss PARADE. New Plan on Hunting, | Hading 48 PARADE = Fishing Permits kb with your bigger Bur

" ,

A court mction asking profes-| 1, outlining details of - staff} Conservation Director Kenneth day Times, sional status for accountants un-|changes last night before a meet- Kunkel today announced that the @ This Sunday in The der the Wage and Hour Act was'ine of some 350 doctors, Dr, A. State's hunting and fishing license Times.

filed today In Washington bY p Weyerbacher, chairman of the system has been completely re-

George 8. Olive & Co. ac-pogpital's -advisory council, said vised. ® PARADE MAGAZINE countants. the status shifts were made upon/ The -anpouncement followed a w escribes an excitMr. Olive's complaint chal recommendations resulting from report yesterday by the state in} "Saturday in Snowlenges the provision of the acti, survey of the institution made board of accounts describing bognd Maine.

makes a minimum/ salary ny the American Medical Associa- looseness of $75 a week a requirement for ion and American College of Sur- handling of ‘licenses by the fish professional status.

and fuetficlency in the @ PARADE | MAGAZINE

, Tells about “Gim-

p / [geons. and game division, £° micks for Guys”... like Mr. Diives ctlo 1 I arans that Privileges Unaffected | Mr, Kunkel sald ‘the syiftem | fF rain leggings. regain it exempta 411} / But the changes, Dr. Weyerihad beén revised graduslly during! © PARADE MAGAZINE octors and | lawyers from ! bacher said, would jy affect oid om five-months audit by the a oF Reveals “Painless iy Ae : ‘time-and-one-half for overtime hospital privileges of any istaflistate accountants. Each time aff Kitchens” for hots e«

and other requirements stipulated ag

nthe act os) act. ‘Mr. Olive sald, Weyerbacher-said, the active staff

exempts professional

flaw was found, he said, methods!”

ore the status changes, Dr. were revised to wives.

® PARADE MAGAZINE Gives new hope to

conform with] recommendations of the auditors.

IWO {Chief Examiner Otto K. Jensen

employees at St. Vincent's averaged

doctors to each bed while AMA! Rat because they pod » Work Jrves: a tnt Ope Jor sath Said ap andis of fhe 10 Seat ulcer victims. yilat hours. ived by an four beds. pe : uy ‘L147, w ® PARADE MAGAZINE amount of salary received by June 30; 1948, had uncovered

accoun | Bearin The changes, the meeting was on Tughtant has De ghd _ told, are in no sense a criticism, Hefa) work. work is either pro- bers nor in any sense to be co fessional or not,” Mr. Olive said. “It is unfair to add a salary qualfication for accountants,

tects,

Wuek i genuinaly protemicual i tending staff conferences without turned unsold by dealers and no m this qualification. g We ing the court to en- hospital. join the Wage and Hour administration from putting the regulation into effect.” The suit is filed, Mr. Olive said, ginners not for the Olive Co. alone, but Kirshbaum Center for the entire accounting profes- Sara Appleblatt, sion to establish its legdl status seeking registrations for a nujnunder the law. f

. Reports on the President's 29- automobile caravan,

® PARADE “MAGAZINE . Provides new, tasty: recipes for homemakers. ® PARADE MAGAZINE is chock full of stories and pictures for every member of the family, PARADE MAGAZINE With BIGGER SUNDAY TIMES

Troops Head Home

“thousands” of inaccuracies. of the ‘work done by staff ‘mem-A Examiners found that during n- part of the period ‘the chief clerk {who handled license funds had Dr./not been bonded. Bonds for otharchi- Weyerbacher sald, “will relieve eT officials-and license agents had and others whose courtesy, honorary and consulting been lost. There was no system tf/ members of the obligation of at-/for accounting for licenses re-

sidered a demotion. “This rec lassifica tion,”

curtailing their privileges at the!system of checking the number of licenses issued to the agents | The examiners collected $2448 {from county clerks, hardware and {sporting goods stores afd other agents for licenses sold but never billed. More than $9700 worth of unsold licenses were , recovered and bills submitted for an additions $3900 worth

BRIDGE CL ASS FORMED A contract bridge class for behas been formed at and Mrs. chairman, is

THE

‘ber of available openings

YOU SAVE MONEY! But, probably more aye

| double-breasted models, smartly tailored. Broken sizes. : .

Wabash - Continues To Fall at Vincennes

Tlock's

January Sale

Federal! and National! Guard troops who have been on flood duty were on their way home today, as the Wabash River con-

tinued to drop Nine hundred federal troops were going to Ft. Knox, Ky. after working two weeks with citizen volunteers to build up and

' : strengthen the Vincennes .flood MEN S CLOTHING wal : : Gov, Bchricker recalled the

Jasper National Guard company, {which had been sent to Vin(cennes only two days ago, and i |also released from duty most of the Vincennees guardsmen, A squad four enlisted men remained to check property and assemble maPy (terial for reports on the flood operation, Two Feet Below Peak

$60 to 75 :

At Ske lo”

and Other Fine Make

v Teet,

{threat to Vincennes. The Weather Bureau's

{tenth to a fifth of an inch of rain : through the next five days. | Chief Weatherman Paul A. Miller said

ion the nation. A major flood threat appeared {to be dissipating in the Missis-

feet.

important, you save money on NATIONAL. LY FAMOUS Hart Schaffner & Marx and other FINE overcoats! It's a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT — Through and Through Tweeds, Solid Color Velours, Blue or Brown Meltons, Herringbone Velours, imported Tweeds, Plaid Back Tweeds. FULL RANGE OF SIZES in the sale but not in every pattern. Sale price 49.75.

$55 All-Wool Worsted TWO-TROUSER SUITS

Excellent all.wool worsted suits. with an extra pair of trousers to double the wear. Single- and double-breasted in blues, grays and mixtures. Broken sizes,

$135 Goodman & Suss CASHMERE (OATS

85%, Imported cashmere with 15% fine wool ‘for additional strength, Exquisite texture with a wonderful "handle," light but warm. Camel shade, rich brown, true navy.

9 |

$50-%65-°70 All-Wool SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS | -

SUITS: Clear finished worsteds, cheviots, overplaids and desir 1

able gabardines. Broken sizes. 1 495

TOPCOATS: Coverts and rugged fleeces. Broken sizes. OVERCOATS: Sturdy tweeds, smart cheviots. Bréken sires.

$200 Chester Barrie OUTERCOATS

Imported from England. Plenty of warmth without unnecessary weight.

odorless in operation.

$135 Famous IMPORTED OVERCOATS

Luxurious overcoats from a foremost English maker.

5100 and-*125 FAMOUS MAKE SUITS

Fine clear-cut worsteds in wanted new colors. Single. and

8 MONTHS TO PAY Balance in six soul monthly payments Vor Fw) Last Payment July 2 gman Carrying Charge

{]

» THIRD. FLOOR ft i ib

Magazine Is opr 0

iz =——=————1From Flood Scene

of two officers apd

The Wabash today stood at 26.8 dington nearly two feet below the Whole matter has been submitted {peak touched Wednesday morning] to the Grand Jury.” {before levee breaks on the Illi- spokesmen for the prosecutor's |nois side of the stream eased the Office disclaimed any Grand Jury i investigation long-| Board “had juggled this political f range forecast called for only a potato some more.’

THO-BURNER “QUICK HEAT” Kerosene Heater

Dependable, Efficient

Burns easy-to-get regular kerosene. Completely noiseless and Has two adjustable

burners. Beautiful baked enamel finish,

$ 9 95

~FREE STATE-WIDE DELIVERY —

IDEAL

Furniture Company 227 WW. Washington St.

a —————— ——— A

| _ Gall A Rliny 415 | The Safety Board will have tojaveled agricult Ask for’ wait two weeks before hearing the continental Imits “of the Photo Patrolman Jacque (Jack) Dur- United States. b Retail hams side of the “rebel in the The group is scheduled to leavel Suparimiat

ranks” case, It's the board's own ruling.

fxirs of its members, the board

Feb. “At that time, the defense will!

4n ap attempt to disprove charges | rest

“known felons” and con-j{

{ducted himself in an unbecoming |}

‘manner. Defense attorneys Henry R.

Wilson and L. Aldridge Lewis Jr. G have until Feb. 6 to file objections |}, to city testimony. The board will

rule on what stays in the when the hearing resumes.

Officer Durham's attorneys also, t

indicated they would submit an entry for final disposition of the patrolman’'s first Circuit Court ‘trial some time next week.

Await Court Ruling Judge Lloyd D. Clayecombe has yet to rule on jury findings that Officer Durham be reinstated as acting detective sergeant and his 60-day suspension be overruled. In yesterday's hearing Acting Detective Sergeant Spurgeon Davenport admitted in cross-ex-aminatioh Officer Durham was not informed until midnight Oct. 28 that police were hunting ‘‘felons” the patrolman is accused of failing to arrest. Sgt. Davenport also said no warrants or statements were taken from Robert Lewis, James 8. (8kippy) Conner, Charles Price! (C. P) Jones until later in December.

The city contends Officer Dur-, ham had contact with these rob- |

bery suspects “on or about Oct. 28." "All of these suspects are either in jail or face grahd jury charges of burglary now. The city presented 11 witnesses in Its case against -Officer Durham, 4 Witnesses Quizzed

The defense questioned four witnesses before the hearing was

{here Jan. 30 and return Feb. 20.

{They will travel more than 11,000 Because of private business af- miles by airplane.

continued the hearing until 9 a. M..came about as the result of a 9. {survey last spring conducted in| parade “most”. of its 27 witnesses

that Officer. Durham falled to ar-| It war anged co) & trip.

dling the arrangements,

siers attending the state conven-| record tion of the Farm Bureau, were in-|

Webb and Mrs. Darlene

| * See LIEBER'S Before You Stort! ox PHOTO SUPPLIES — GAMERAS — PHOTO FINISHING

Zar T1433 10

WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Ly -

Are for Your Neighborhood Convenience FOUNTAIN SQUARE (1113 PROSPECT) 5406 COLLEGE AVE.—13 SOUTH RITTER AVE.

The idea for the tour to Hawaii

* Owe or THE LARGEST wwm— JA) THE It was decided to conduct the!

Last November, according tol lenn W. Sample, director ‘of the ureau's information service, Hoo-|

vited by Gov. Staihback, “to come o the Paradise of the Pacific.” |

Airline Inaugurates

‘Elopement Special’ LAS VEGAS, Nev. Jan! 20 {UP)-~An Inglewood, Cal. couple | inaugurated Western Air Lines'| “elopement special” by flying’ here from Los Angeles, being| married and winging home within four hours. A county clerk typed a marriage license last night for Mari-| an Schad, 21, and Harold Graves, 24, at McCarran Field. Then Justice of the Peace A. G. Blad performed the wedding. To launch the service, the airline also staged a plane-side re-| ception, complete with a wedding | |cake, flowers and a bucket of | champagne { for the newlyweds.

ACE VENETIAN BLINDS

January Special! PERMANENT WAVES

Complete with halreut, hair Sore. dintiur 28 Vor $3 All for . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Day or Night Service

Make your hair Hamerons with LOR

snd “BLEACHES. 2°% ice Safisfaction Guaranteed

Shampoo & Ses — 75¢ fo $1.00 Children Given Special Attention

> SPRING TEMPERED SLATS AND VINYL PLASTIC TAPY

“Ace Blinds Aré

The Better Kind” ) ACE BEIND CO. 646 6 Virgind Ave. MA. 0300 |

continued for two.weeks, - They also released without reservation four patrolmen who were to testify for Officer Durham. “No need putting them on the spot,” Officer Durham said. Released from the hearing were! Patrolmen John Bailey, who exressed ‘reluctance to testify; urence McLaughlin, Willlam F. O'Rourke and Albert Booth. City Attorney Michael B.-Red-told the board “this

However,

until the Safety

CHICAGO BANKER DIES WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.

the cold wave would Jan. 20 (UP)—The body of Eu-| eep precipitation low and “give gene Edward Ford, 58, Chicago

: LAR | 8 hm el Tr at Ean ann os Chiat | : of the extri water in the rivers.” by train today, His widow, al} by eg) : ; floods began to relax their grip burgh, Pa. and a brother, Edwin

Elsewhere, wintry weather and son, Charles E. Ford II of Pitts-

8S. Ford, A%ooMmpanied the body.

Planning to retire? . . better

«® |sippt River lowlands of Missouri first a HOME acquire! Turn. now at'te the classified columns for an

nmitstanding selection of HOMES

Cumberland - and FOR SALE . . . from every secin Kentucky tion of the city

+ + . In every price

range.

valve wickless

S| DOWN S| a WEEK

FOR YOUR OLD WATCH

During DEE JEWELRY Co's.

TRADE-IN WATCH

TRADE IN YOUR 0LD LUldy dA

5] —

5-Diamond Ring. Center diamond sei off by 4 beautiful side diamonds

$81.50

Diamond Solitaire. Fiery diamond in 14K yellow gold. $1.00 Down Delivers.

$31.50

Trade For New BULOVAS

America’s greatest walch value for men and women. Trade your oid waich now. Liberal allowance.

$1.00 DOWN DELIVERS!

Trade For New ELGINS

Choice of glamorous new models for men or women. Trade mow!

$1.00 DOWN DELIVERS!

Trade For New GRUENS

Graceful Gruens with modern case do sign. Take a year fo pay! Liberal rade in for your old waich,

$1.00 DOWN DELIVERS!

Trade For New HAMILTONS Trade your old walch for the Aristocrat of timepieces,

$1.00 DOWN DELIVERS!

For The GRADUATE...

Yes . . . you really save plenty on these smartly styled fimepieces with the lux: ury look completed by durable leather or cord band. Choose now, for yourself or that graduate af this sensationally low poss.

Use Your Charge at Dee’s ol 00 Down Delivers

The Home of Dee De Luxe Diamonds

18 N. ILLINOIS

STREET Claypool Hotel Bldg.

Local

For f

Mrs,

Scorns | y By LARR) INDIANAP an English Tb Circle. The cs dead. Revival of vered legitin pends upon * gentlemen.” And if re patrons of | dedicate a ol “English

through court Hayward Hib " For Mrs. astically spes for the theate North Bide guarded the Indianapolis zealous hear moved here coal-mining 1 nL

» IN HER a Meridian St shuffled ne notes of c corresponden: «folios, . The moth Evadne Hit child portrait ture-painted paign for t Circle. “That was . + the dest li=h ‘Theater. “We have theater in I do need one “And that cony. 1 reme son and Wen from atop th gone; but it Mrs. Hibb her file of le “The Mur: Besides it w our chief quarters. “Well, wh impending central cultu talking to p« who were in power to do the theater "“Nothing }

MRS, HI reds FTIR Thomas Den lap ‘and she coat, “1 though meeting. I't are interest cultural heri “Mayor F World War nice of him. “Edward | architect , . people I exp “Well, 7 him. “He said pointed if or sons appears “Well, 30 Leading rep en's clubs, nurses assoc Mrs. Hibb “Oh, this Hartley She erator, was and Mrs, 1 Council of others.”

HER NOI meeting, Oc such ciyic-ir as Miss Mas neighbor an dren's book Jasper Scott district fed Martha Mac association;

Drop Predic

LOCAL 6 a. 7a, 8a 9 a.

m mm... m... m

- Cloudy sk light rain tc rest of the the Weathe! Warmer not Keep ti ping to 32 | ened by inc will boost t to 50. In India: range betw: to 45 and 5 Waters c¢ flooded In Wabash hs Vincennes i

at Peters most other