Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1950 — Page 11
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Ticklish Topic Lo By Frederick C. Othman
i They Needed a Little Loan
: Inside Indianapolis
“A TRAINED practical nurse” is an ethics Jerton who knows her limitations ind keeps with: in those limitations.”
- Fern A. Goulding, difector of the School of Practical Nursing, first school of it’s kind in Indiana, was bubbling with enthusiasm. She said she was pleased that anyone should be interested in a project that offéred so much potential good to the community.
“1 want to make it clear that our graduates will... ““¢are for the mildly &
the. convalescent, the aged, mothers and new babies and children. They .arenot trained to take care of the acutely ill.” Miss Goulding was answering many questions I had-in mind without my having to ask. “Furthermore, a trained practical nurse, when she works in a oh will work as a teammate to a registered nurse. It took a great deal of work and will continue to take a great deal more to keep this program going” said the energetic Miss Goulding, who is a graduate nurse.
Early Opposition Well Founded
SHE EXPLAINED that opposition by certified
‘medical agencies in the past to certain phases of
practical nursing was with merit. Sometimes untrained persons with a flair for * ‘taking care of sick folks” have unwittingly done more harm than good. During the war a shortage of trained nursing personnel was acutely felt in hospitals. The use of practical nurses and aids proved successful and showed what could be done with a limited amount of training. Provided, of ‘course, known
Miss Goulding stressed the differents between
Practical nursing . . . Miss Helen Layton (center) demonstrates an essential to Mrs. Zerelda Roberts (left) and Mrs. Mary Louise Blackwell, new students in a new school.
Tizzy Over Flag
By Ed Sovola
~
a practical nurse and a “trained” practical nurse. That is where the School of Practical Nursing “comes in. The program, part of the Extended Schogl Services of the State Vocational Education division of the State Department of Education, has the backing and approval of the Indiana State Nurses Association, Indiana State Board of Nurses Registration and Nursing Education, Indianapolis Medical Soctety and the Marion County Hospital Associdtion.
Open to both men y aid women, the course re--quires-a-year to complete. “Students receive class-| room instruction for four months and -eight months of supervised nursing practice in hospitals and other health agencies of Indianapolis. A student must be, at least 18 years of age. Those under 25 must have completed at least two _years of work in high school; over 25, the minimum for admission is an eighth grade education. Final selection depends on interviews, personal references and aptitudes.
Miss Goulding read a table of contents for the course: Ethical conduct and sickroom behavior; elementary anatomy and physiology; essentials of personal community health; care of the mildly ill, the convalescent, the chronically ill, and the aged; care of mothers, babies, children; improvised equipment for home nursing; recreational activities for the sick; home management and %“ousekeeping duties; principles of nutrition, cooking and serving family meals; planning, cooking and serving of food to the sick; first aid in home emergencies and elementary business English.” "How about spring house-cleaning?” .. The diregtor was firm and quick with her answer. Although her pupils will be trained to do any task required in a home, they will not be expected to clean wallpaper, paint woodwork or dig a garden, “For all practical purposes,” smiled Miss Goulding, “my graduates will be nurses.” “Got it.” The school opened its doors Jan. 3, At the present time, the first class, numbering "29, is in three hospitals taking clinical training. Each student receives $3 per day while working -in ai hospital. . | On Feb. the day the first class began clinical study, 28 more students were admitted to thé school. By mid-April, Miss Goulding hopes to
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have three separate classes going. She can handle ,
40 in a class. Mrs. Belgen Wells, home economist, and Helen Layton, registered nurse, are the instructors. Next 3 2 —There-are big plans at the School of Practical Nursing.
~The Incianapolis Times
‘ TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950. PAGE 11
New Orleans Has Its Advantages, Indians Find Between |
=, -
; — With fhe Indianapolis Indians in New Orleans, by Menry E. Glesing Jr., Times Staff bots Ws not all work for the Indianapolis Indians getting their spring work-out in romantic old New. Time ‘on your hands, what to do? Ed Bockman, infielder from Orleans. Here three Tribesmen Frank Kalin, Dominic Dallessandro, outfielders, and Joe Muir, pitcher, * Pittsburgh, takes a busman's holiday and scans 5. sports. magazines (left to right), leave their hotel to go "on the town." at tthe. hotel lobby newstand. - es
Fulfill an Important Need
ONE LOOK at the clean, well-lighted class-| rooms, laboratory, practice room, offices, will convince a person Miss Goulding and her backers mean business to fulfill a need. A few minutes in either Mrs. Wells’ class or Miss Layton's, reveals eager and interested students. Just leave it to the ladies when you want something done.
hd Harman W. Nichols
library and] .
WASHINGTON. Mar. 11 - - The United States knows that seven “times seven equal 49. may be headed toward the biggest flag-burning Would make seven rows of stars. since Arizona joined the Union in 1912. If both Hawaii and Alaska are added to the| Ifthe Congress-decides to grant statehood to Union —at once; Mr. Beard,” “apparently a math Hawaii and Alaska, that means :. new flag. A new Sharp, has that all figured- out, too. flag means it’s bad manners to fly an old one any- “We'd have five rows of stars with 10 stars in more. each row. Both of these flags look mighty pretty
The only decent thing to do is to burn the ola mighty pretty. ones. - It's against the law to touch an old, Old Mr. Beard said that his company has received Glory to the ground and it's considered unpatri- all kinds of letters since the matter came up. Some otic to pitch it on an ash heap or sew it up into a People have suggested putting a little extra space nightie. ~All of which poses a lot of problems. I called C. R. Beard, a vice president of Annin & Co. in New York. Annin makes more flags than anybody. Beard was in a great old tizzy.
Facing a Huge Task
“WE DON'T KNOW,” said he, “whether either on Feb. 14.2 Hawaii or Alaska will be tacked onto the Union. Here in Ts sites Arthur E. Dubois, -chief of
But if one or the other—or both—are, we've got 8 {pe heraldic branch of the Quartermaster General big job to do.” Corps, might get the job of redesigning a new flag. Heaven knows, he said, how many flags there He said, however, that nobody yet has. consulted are in the country—half a billion, maybe. He added him about it. -He said the President could create that he wasn’t too much worried about the new ga special commission or assign the job to the Fine/ business that would come his company’s way if Arts Commission—or Congress could step in and| the flag takes on another star or two. Everybody take over. would have to have a new flag. Adding a star one Other problems came up, too: For instance, take at a time would be fine with Mr. Beard, because St. Louis and Chicago. Some ‘newspapers im these cities” alreaay” Terer to” ‘their areas as the “40th Mr. Beard is a man who looks the future State.” squarely in the eye. He's already got up a couple Rep. Frank M. Karsten, of samples. for his city. If only one new state is added it would: be com- “If both go in, we'll just call St. Looey the 51st paratively simple, since any college graduate State,” he said.
That,
“time as we add new states. Another person proposed that we leave the blue space the way it is and crowd in the extra stars.
Last New Star.in 1912
“WE STILL don’t know what were going to do. The last new flags came out on executive order
(D. of: St. Louis) spoke
WASHINGTON, Mar. 14—The federal feather So it was that after years of hard work rom merchants are in a flutter. They're stuck with- a and Harold only managed to peddle $2937 worth | warehouse full of the prettiest feathers ever seen of feathers and these to ladies who didn’t know| this side of a bulbul’'s tail. ~~ any better. This left em with $29,915 worth ‘of | The situation is so ticklish that I think T'd- feathers nobody seemed to want. That's whole- |, better start at the beginning, which was in 1939 sale and it adds up to a lot of feathers. when a couple of artistic souls named John F. - The suggestion was made that possibly a highFitzgerald Jr. and Harold Pumpelly decided that pressure publicity campaign might get rid of some| the female sex needed prettier hats. feathers in America. That it might, agreed the| In the jungles of Brazil, said John and Harold, Department of Interior when it heard of the go-i were millions of birds covered with trillions of ings-on, but only for use inside of glass cases in feathers of all shades. They'd catch the birds, museums. pluck the_feathers, combine these into beautiful There is a law, the Interior Department added, artificial flowers and sell them to the ladies for making it a crime to import feathers from any| their chapeaus. All they needed was working birds wilder than roosters, excepting, of course, " plumes from ostrich tails. For use on hats, that is.| The only feathers from jungle birds that can| “enter thé United States must be used for scientific] © purposes. So the years Passed; John and Harold's feathers. gathered, dust... i sess |
* THEY APPLIED to the government's Export-«Bank--here- in Washington: “With their
application they sent samples, which were down- Feather Market Looks. Soft right magnificent. They forwarded roses of red ; THE GOVERNMENT'S bankers were forced
feathers, gardenias of white ones, corsages of many colors, and gladiolas of pure pink down. reluctantly and eventually to foreclose the loan, except for the $2937 that John and Harold
; made of capital tor T —- fain i RUGS iss rag - Beautiful. for $ feather business. HELIER pace. rubber stair w y for 1 a "with feathers on it. MNANTS
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The federal bankers were impressed. In due course. they dispatched to Rio a loan paid back. Only assets recoverable consisted of of $32,852 so that the partners. could go into the millions of feathers shaped like flowers. The artists opened a factory, The federal feather merchants, being new to! ordered up the feathers, hired skilled artisans and a business of such obvious complication, assigned | soon were tugning ¢ out feathery flowers at a rapid one of their brightest young men to be a feather| - specialist.- His job was to figure out how to get| This looked like a wopderful deal until those rid of the stock; if not at a profit, at least at a| flighty Parisian milliners did them a dirty trick; minimum of. loss. | the fashionable hatmakers ruled that old kitchen I had hoped that I'd be able to present here! tools, vegetables; seashells and paper clips were today an interview with him on prospects in the fine for” decqrating hats, but not feathers. No feather trade. Unfortunately, he was’ home, sick woman of fashion would be seen dead in a hat in bed. I think I understand. Suffering from an allergy, no doubt.
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??7? Test Your Skill
The Quiz Master
Who originated the baseball rain check?
Are men or women considers’ bétter shoppera? Abner Powell of New Orleans gave to baseball Women are better shoppers than men, and one of its most valuable assets—the rain check. spend 85 per cent of the family budget, according In 1889 it was the custom to climb the fence of to statistics prepared for a life insurance organi-| old Sportsman’ Park to see a game. If it rained, zation. Sixty per cent of the clothing worn by men the fence buster walked out the main gate and is bought by women. received a ticket to the next day's gamer Just ‘a 4 money, so the rain chec y scheme To aka > Was Columbus really the first to believe that : the earth was round? 2° ¢ Proof of the roundness of the earth was recog“Does the use of aluminum cooking utensils nized among the ancient Greeks, especially from cause any possible danger from aluminum poison- observatidns of eclipses of the moon. However,
ing? this knowledge was later lost to mankind . for, ~ No. Aluminum is not. considered to be Pe centuries. - : TT sonous. i: -
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- * : Upon what river will you find the ‘famous Which charactér-in Little Women is supposed to Reversing Falls Rapids?
on top of the flag and adding the stars one at a|
in 1912, after Arizona was admitted to the Union
Bathroom Held
im
‘After a day that begins with the sun what can be more please “ing than “a healthy “snooze? Johnny Hutchings, id “dermidne strates the correct pose in the lobby of the Jung Hotel.
There's nothing more refreshing than .ambling down Bqurbon St. for a sightseeing trip into the -legend-steeped--French--Quarter;—according--to- Donatd-Hinchberger; outfielder left); and Bill Pierro,” | pitcher. The two are trying for a spot on this year's Tribe rosier.
ios esl
About People—
Ezio Pinza’s Daughter Becomes U. S. Citizen
St. Patrick's Day will mark the Bing Crosby | frst birthday of Patrick Allen finally decided to Logan: His ma- miss a few baseFérnal grandpar- ball games and ents, Charles have his appenHoolihan and the[dix removed. He late Mrs. Hooli-/lost it yesterday han, of Newlin St. John’s Paltz 'N. Y. Hospital in Sanwere born in Ire- ta- Monica and is jand. “A dinner|“gétting alone will be given fine doctors re-
To Be d Room | Young Opera Singer Was Married
Ruling Affects Price | To Rev. John Boller Here in 1947 _
“In Housing Projects Mrs. Claudia Bolie r, 22-year-old opera singer and daughter of | a bathroom’s| | singer Ezio Pinza, became a naturalized citizen today in New York. | A native of Argentina, she took the oath of allegiance with 183 {other persons before Judge John McGohey, the prosecutor of the, Communist Party leaders before his appointment to the bench. ~~Glaudia was married 1m Tridianapolis to thé Rev. John Boller, a minister of New
Question over status in Indiana Federal Hous-| {ing projects has been resolved in an opinion reached by State Attorney General J. Emmett Mc] Presbyterian
Manamon. , Swedish legal technicalities will - Friday evening port, rk. She was here to sing th | ' The opinion was Annona yes- Foy of a as rp BB rre prevent the marriage this week-of honoring Patrick! - Bin g entered Mr. Crosby terday in response to a question wedding took plice Aug. 4, 1947, Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Ros- by his father, the hospital last fN Mrs. John Sellini, legal experts said today. | : Clarence R. Lo- week, but felt better and left to |posed by Blaine’ Osterling, Indi- be fhe home ° poi) Us. 0 n Miss Bergman, a Swedish cit!-| Patrick Logan gan, born on attend a baseball game. lana Economic Council director. a’) umae er, 565 ennsy (zen, must get approval of her Christmas Day; his mother, the 8 8 85
(Mexican divorce from Dr. Peter former Margaret Hoolihan, and . John Kernan, Atlanta GI, will [Lindstrom by. the Swedish Court|his brother; Richard Jee,~3; in. leave next-month. for missionary lof Appeals in _ Stockholm. She! their home at 6262 Windsor Drive, Work in Africa because he was |also must register in Oscars Par- 2 a Shipwrecked in 1946, He said he ish Stockholm in Tine with Swed-| ih TE ticket wouldn't TT rdécided “that” no “ordinary life was | ish law before the court will take press a pile. of raini- soaked furni-| pont for me” when the passen= her €ase.. She's considered non ger ship: Yukon went-agreund-en-existent” in the eyes of the law ture, so Atlanta police scratched route ' from Seward, Alaska, to |because for years she has not their heads today. The furniture Seattle. [registered as required of Swedes ‘has been resting in a downtown DN [annually. |one- -hour parking zone for three
dog telephoned..a- man—W-h | weeks, They believe the furniture
“ly [Elliott Curry, a Midville, Ga., tele- P¢longs to Lucy Gartrell, niece ) 'phone operator, said he answered lof Lucius Gartrell, Confederate
|general. She's been evicted from |a buzz and heard only scratching por home and officers said .as far
land barking. He rang the resi- as they know she can't be made! Patrick J. Barton today ane idence and the owner told him his/to move the furniture from the : do os : nounced his s xd (dog Duke, who had been locked in, | ‘B32... Xx i - rec: us esiguation as. fed lwas barking away. for help with!" Osa Johnson, famous lion-hunt- 2! area Tent director to enter the telephone lying on the floor. er, will have a hunting companion the Democratic: primary election
Federal housing law, Mr. Osterling said, specifically requires, bathrooms to be considered in| {construction figures, for housing, [projects.” * But an Indiana iw, passed by the -last--session ofthe: “Clenerat Assembly, he added, does not spe[cifically include bathroom costs.| The law, he said, limits the con-| struction costs to $1500 a room,| but was not clear whether the] AtHToOM Was 10 bé "COnBIAered al room. | ‘With this conflict in cost prices, | the council director said, he wasn't| {sure whether the price of a five-| room house with bath should be| pegged at $7500 or $9000. The attorney general's ruling, | however, specifies that a bath-| room is as much a room as any|
Barton Resigns i
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; f EM in June. Her 73-| in May, oR Sher Walled: carea=—in Hoosier When Mrs. James McGuire of pi og year-old mother,| - Although he is prohibited by i ; aii Mrs. Boller {Tampa, Fla. found a hydrogen- Mrs. Bell Leigh- federal law from ‘entering any : 1 , (filled inflammable weather bal- ty of Chanyte, race officially until his resignation Burglars Bag $280 Joie st The. Rev. E. L. Day of {loon in her- yard she called the g : Kas. will join| is accepted, it was understood he Irate yor nive ” "MacDill “Force base to learn irst| would seek nominati From Wrecking Firm now retired, officiated. what it was worth, “Nothing,” she| ae et of the ry an Mage Burglars took a metal box con-| Mrs. Boller -and the Sc humach-| was told. She hung up before she dition Into the Court. taining $280 from.a safe in the ers met when she sang in Central could be told it might be worth : in Nai : Wrecking City, Colo. At the time of the jungles in Nai-| Mr. Barton 4s a former state office of. the Service her life not to go near it with al bi, K I 20 N. West St., Leslie L. wedding, Mr. Schumacher was , Tobi, Kenya ter-{"trooper and a veteran of World . Co., 320 8, match. Radio stations and news-| ~ ritory (Africa). War II. During the war he served Brittenback, general manager of president of the City Council and] |papers sent frantic warnings that fs Mis: LelsBti wil thei g e e the firm, told, police today. * {Republican carididate for mayor.ireached her in time. | 5; Rlghly e Army for a time in the
Mr. Brittenback said the safe He’s a member of the Indianapolis 2 =x = fe 's learning to use Criminal Investigation Division
had- been locked, and that the Symphony board of. directors and| William O. Douglas, U. 8, Su- Mrs. Johnson oie, Tor Me aN then 353 Tavy oficer hag [thieves Soparently operated the former trumpet player in that preme Court justice, recoverin; sayy is “a arial colic be Dn Sou Bere. ; combination | group. {from injuries suf- y ie ¢ was graduated from Indiana -- Principal Agnes Mahoney of| ® a fered .when a She'll .never grow old,” Cha~ University law school in 1941 and
declared. ”
School No: 9, of 107 Fulton St. Frank Nekimkeis, 3528 Nite rolled oF Rute citizens
reported a $150 radio-phonograph Manor Court, has been appointed him, said -today and 10 records stdlen from the special events director of.the Chi- lin Douglas, Ariz. school music room last night. {cago Fair of 1950. The exposition|he felt fine after will he held June 24 through La-|a ‘mountain lion BAN SIAMESE TWIN FILM (bor Day. {hunt on horseSYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 14] A native of Chigago, Mr. Ne-back. “But I (UP) =~ Australian film ‘censors! 'kimken has lived here three years didn't see a lion, Wi board ~ today banned newsreel with his wife, Eunice, and sons, he lamentéd. pictures - of eight-day-old Tas- Albert and Stephen. He formerly| The jurist susmanian Siamese twins who are was a member -of the national tained broken joined at the head..But the board American Legion headquarters ribs and internal
{admitted to the bar the same |year., Before his appointment as area rent director in October, 948, Mr. Barton was area rent | attorney for two years and before that he was assistant law libra-
” | Dr. Jose. «len, Cleve‘|1and; controller of tuberculosis for| {1 {Cuyahoga County, O., will ‘speak on“Recent Advance in TB Control” at .the 36th annual meeting| of "Marion County “Tuberculosis Association in Hotel Lincoln next | Tuesday hoon, 3
Mike, a bulldog, bas won’ a per-|
jeral.
represent the author? At the mouth of the St. John River, New, The character-of Jo is generally considered to Brunswick, Canada. : Louisa M. Alcott. ; EA
I AL o— * { ili No ha 250 ; i:
passed the films for export and! {staff here. He recently was show injuries in the Justice Douglas copies were rushed to the Pulte}
States and Britain, v
| manent seat in the cab driven by| Marion County and a graduate {his master, Arthur Stevens, De- Cathedral ‘ School. He
manager of the World Hobby Ex-| {mishap near Yakima, | Wash, _last|troit. He frightened away a coujpasition, Chicago, . [October Fee ]
{me Yeying to rob Mr. Steven. «
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rian with the Indiana Supreme - | Court. He also served for a time jas a deputy state attorney gen- ga
He is & longtime resident of