Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1951 — Page 9
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951
City Councilman George Lipear did riot mind being five cents short. ‘David Thompson, 2150 Gent Ave., and Mickey O'Neal, 2119 Gent. Ave., spent the missing nickel -— on a phone call recently to Mr. Lupear, telling : him they had found his billfold with $2 in it. The boys are members of Ralph, bs O'Brien’s Kitten League Baseball Wi ere to G
team. “We need more honest young-| sters like this,” Mr. Lupear said. pus Red Birds. Two games. "5. | $1.70, $1.40, Hoosier Nurses have become! Victory Field. 8:15 p. m. their own worst critics. They'vel go. pe wugilcals, “The
jaunched a study to improve their « ; services and training facilities. Three Musketeers.” $3. ‘$2.40, Research in 27 schools is di-
Baseball, Indians vs. Colum-
rected by Dr. Genevieve Knight 8:30 p. m. Bixler of Des Moines, special- {Indiana 8tate Nurses’ Associafst in nurses’ tion, Indiana State Medical Assostudies, assisted ciation, Indiana Hospital Associaby Miss Margene tion and Lilly Endowment, Inc. C. Faddis, pro- gs x =
James Sewrey, Milwaukee, But-
fessor of nurs ler senior, will be assistant direc-
ing, Cleveland.
$1.10 and 606e,.
$1.80 and $1.20. Fair Grounds. |
3 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|
Vogeler's Wife Can't ‘Advise’ Mrs. Oatis
By United Press |seek the release of her husband. | DENVER, July 18—The wife Mrs Laurabelle Oatis said she (of Associated Press Correspond- wrote Mrs. Vogeler soon after Mr.| (ent William Oatis has appealed Oatis was arrested for spying in|
Pilot Union Dispute Brings Receivership Risk
Lv
CHICAGO, July 18 (UP)—|ment today or he might have to {David L. Behncke, ousted presi-| “Re ” | {appoint a receiver to handle the! Yi Ansoctation, and the union's exec. |1ion's $1 million annual dues. | ” HEARING AID utive board must draw up a| Mr. Larue is presiding over the | Hesfyand und pe
$2 million. damage suit brought | by four friends of Mr. Behncke's | ere ate Cost, |against seven board members. | CAPITOL HEARING AID co.
The suit charged Mr. Behncke's Authorized Dealer 1417 Circle Tower
makeshift truce today or risk throwing the/ ALPA into the hands of a receiver. Victor L. Larue, Federal District Court Master in Chancery, foes with a conspiracy to ‘“cap-
Available at Moder
)
9 Mrs, cle Yosser 32 ad"| Czechoslovakia. : told laywers representing Mr. ture” the union and sought an| Indianapolis 4, Ind. MA-4708 |vice on How to get her husband «gix or seven weeks afterward, Behncke's supporters and the injunction that would put thel| ©uf Peennels 14th Year Serving | e ar 0 caring
freed from an Iron Curtain jn June,” she sald, “Mrs. Vogeler|
prison. {sent me an extremely kind, sym-
| Mrs. Vogeler, who won a de-|pathetic letter. But by that time termined two-year battle to I La chosen my ooh tack—in
{her husband from the Reds, re- direct opposition to hers.” {vealed last night that she had Ly a nil reminded of |
{received a letter from Mrs. Oatis the similarity of the cases,” Mrs. |
|seeking her advice. + |Oatis said. “But I am el 3 going to do. I answered that I would not what I think my husband would jadvise someone else, that it must want. I have complete faith in ie Her pwn decision,” Mrs. Voge- him, and I believe that the proper “I understand Mrs. Oatis nas] HOPS ihe Song everything Secided W Walt 2nd see what| gne indicated that she would ppens. ould not try tojaave the matter in the hands of
{change her mind. I am terrible | {the State Department to do what {sorry for her. But, perhaps what 4 thought best.
|T would suggest would not work, ‘State to Take Hand
for her. In Labor Dispute
‘Decided for Myself’ The Indiana labor division
| “In my case, I decided for my{self. It could have worked out (that it would be good, and It agreed today to help end a com|muter bus strike and settle dead-
|
badly. I had a hunch, though,|
board to come in.with an agree- veteran leader back ‘in power.
Tennis at its Best:
At Forest Hills, New York, thousands of net fans thrill to the booming serves and. powerful drives of “tennis at its best”!
Whiskey
Dr. Bixler this tor and Richard Fox, Miami, Fla., week is checking a freshman, will be drum major o nurses curri- at the Butler summer band.con- © or she declared. culum and equip- {certs July 25 and Aug. 1 in James Ind. was sentenced recent] at Butler, In- Irving Holcomb Gardens. 10 Years in prison for
diana and De- ® & =
P Universi Dr. Bixler Mr, Vogeler drew a similar senauw niversi-
Nights out from the kitchen {or tence for 15 years. He was reties and Terre Haute State Teach- housewives, July 27-28. Oliveileased after serving almost two ers College. Branch Methodist Church, Flack- years. : : The program is financed by the ville, is sponsoring fish fries, 5-8. Mrs. Vogeler recounted how she = pm repeatedly demanded action and #8 a deliberately publicized every qe The Marine Corps has extended velopment of her campaign to
"Advertisement.
Hemorrhoid Torture
to Aug. 1 recruiting of men gain thé freedom of her husband, tapped for induction, but not Robert, despite early State DeSoothed in Few Minutes partment advice to keep quiet.
called, By their draft board. Act now for fast relief from s 8»
torture of hemorrhoids. Don’t! An Ali-Children’s Cast was to
Reviewing her experience, Mrs. Vogeler said, “at first the State
Mr. Oatls, a native of Marion, Jocked negotiations in two non-|
{strike labor disputes, { | State labor commissioner | Thomas Hutson said he was] {to send representatives Friday to| | Evansville and New Albany. At Evansville, state labor offi-| cials will try to break a deadlock on contract and wage negotia-| [tions at the Southern Indiana {Gas and Electric Co. and find a solution to a two-day-old walkout of drivers and mechanics at the Evansville and Ohio Valley Bus Co., he said.
wait another day. Apply Peter-| i ertain all-children’s audiences
gon’s Ointment at once. This cooltoday at Rhodius, Coleman and , , astri f ing. soothing, astringent formula Centennial Parks, at 1, 2 and
has given joyful relief to thou- : n tai sands for 40 years. Relieves itch- P- Mm. respectively. Entertainers ing quickly. All druggists, box are the City Parkettes, students 40c, or applicator tube 70c. Peter-|0f Mrs. Clara Fidler, dramatic son’s Ointment delights or money teacher, in the second . series of
Department advised me to keep! The bus walkout halted comquiet. I did for seven weeks. Then Muter transportation to EvansI cabled President Truman ang Ville from four Indiana cities received a nice long letter in re- and two in Kentucky. The emturn, but no action. ployees demanded a 10 per cent
‘Makes Me Angry’ pay hike.
“I ouflined plans for stopping|,: ions at New Albany furnitrade with the Iron Curtain. There | ia YS aay also were dead-
Mr. Hutson said contract nego-|
Kentucky blend.
at its Best
Hill and Hill's smooth flavor will not give .you the serve of a tennis champion. But it will convince you that mellow Hill and Hill is surely “whiskey at its
best”l Ask for White Label if you prefer straight Kentucky bourbon, or Yellow Label if you like a fine
back. ithe City Park Board programs.
’
LET'S
{is more trade now than b . Iti AY i Entertainers, in costume, in- makes me angry. efore. It|) eked, and he will send a repre-
clude: Patty Morford, Maria and, “mjnally, I went from Vienna to
sentative there. Lucinda Sirmin, Tommy Pollard,/Tondon. I called up the embassy i
'Rae Ellen Graham, Sharon Fidler, Kent, Tracy and Larry Stevens. Phil Loffand, Tim Hall, Robert and Jack Keeney, Ruth Smith
{I 3 and Doris Vogt. 74 Home «vo» A i . One Allison employee has back
photos and clippings he lost a year ago—and another w a s
By LOUIS RAINIER LS handed $62 he stashed away for FLOOR SHOW w] groceries and bills and lost. Fel-
low workers did the good turns. Floor coverings are the | 8 8 foundation of every decorating §| - 1(, Audrey M. Miller, of the 5th scheme. Next to walls they } Army Headquarters Nurse Corps, furnish the largest area of | is here to tell Indianapolis nurses color and design. Wisely chosen § a1out Army jobs - available to they unify all other decora-§ them,
Hive Slein ents into a harmo-§i - mye 17, 8. needs 3000 volunteers ous whole, | —graduate nurses 21-45 years old,
If you already have a fine |acceptable, married, if dependent rug or carpet you can use it
as a color key and plan your room around it. Floor covering should be in keeping with the style of the roem. There are rug and carpet designs typical of different periods which are always good with furnishings of that type. Plain all-over carpeting makes small rooms appear §! more spacious, ‘furniture arrangement simpler. Rugs go well in large rooms with wider floor expanses. Choice between plain and patterned floor coverings is a matter of personal preference . . . and suitability. Relieve figured walls and draperies with a plain rug, or liven a plain subdued room with patterned floor. Sculptured or carved patterns cut down into the nap, or deep shaggy pile and loops in wool, cotton or linen will lend richness and texture interests to one-color floors. These are perfect for Modern or Contemporary rooms. Rich lustrous finishes like Orientals are appropriate for formal period rooms,
TALK ABOUT
recruited at 342 Massachusetts
Ave,
Raiders Strike 7 Times, Make One Arrest
|lottery slips and two bank books {were netted in seven raids by the {vice squad last night. Charged with keeping a room for pool selling and advertising la gift lottery, Herman Kline, 44, lof 107 W. St. Clair St, was arrested at 811 N. Illinois St. Two raids were made on the {sidewalks of Indiana Ave. one from a man’s person and the other from a car. Addresses raided include 30 S. Illinois St.. 424 Indiana Ave. 248 Indiana Ave. and 404 Indiana Ave,
Union Railway Sued ‘For $75,000 Damages
A $75,000 suit for injuries was
We have an excellent selec-§ q1.4 in Federal Court today tion of fine floor coverings, against the Indianapolis Union Do come in and look them } pajiway Co. over,
Joseph R. Phillips, 1158 Eugene | St, charged railroad negligence | was responsible for an accident in which he was hurt Christmas Day. Mr. Phillips is a baggage and {mail handler at Union Station. He said he suffered a fractured skull and other injuries when the rear of a double truck became disengaged and he was thrown to the concrete floor. Hospitalized
Furniture Co. | for two weeks, Mr. Phillips said 4212 College Ave. HU. 1376] he still suffers headaches and
— (127101088.
Easy Terms Available Open Eves. Till 9 Lighted Parking Lot in Rear
RAINIER
technical phases of medicine are|
One arrest, 110 books of base-|
{ball pool tickets, 32 bundles of Officials Alone
and told them who I was and that Charged With Using Set {I wanted to speak with Dean Acheson, who was then in London. Of Plates for Two Cars “I saw him the following day., A man charged with trying to He was pleasant and charming make one set of license plates do and made promises about my hus- gor two cars was slated to apband’s freedom. He urged me t0 near in Municipal Court 4 late remain quiet for a time, todav. “I was quiet for another three [loyd Chesher, 926 Sanders St., or four months. Then 1 began!yag charged with failure to disagain to demand action and getipjay licenses on two automobiles) publicity until I cculdn’t be ig-ihe parked in front of his home.| nored. Mr: Acheson reads the mach had one rear license plate papers, too.” Worked Out Well |4440, which had been issued to Mrs. Vogeler said that in talk- Chesher. ling “to officials she continually{—y————r——reor - /found them advising her tosbe| SPLENDID AUTO BUYS are |quiet, "ls Bo “antagonize 1S) listed in today’s Classified Ad jcause. ut, she said, that in the __ , " lend her method worked out weii | Pection. For ihe oar you want, She continued that she wishes turn to the Want-Ads NOW!
{
|children are 18. Nurses and per-| Mrs. \Oatis well but would not . \sons Interested in careers in the take “the responsibility of urg- EASILY DIGESTED
ing a course of action on some-
tragedy.” Mrs, Vogeler is vacationing at, Grand Lake, Colo, along with £ other members of her family. | x
Mrs. Oatis Lets
lone else, when failure might mean LASTING ENERGY
ST. PAUL, Minn.; July 18 (UP) | —Mrs. Oatis said today that she]
\/ ‘would let the “proper authorities” READY-CUT SPAGHETTI
— a nn
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INCORPOR
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KENTUCKY WHISKEY
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