Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1952 — Page 26

; * By LLOYD WALTON

michael’'s ‘Stardust’

ington—to the time Hoagy like it.”

sald. “It was a ‘Sock-time’ number then-that was the ‘20's <¥ersion of our boogle.” “The song didn't even have Shiny words to it then,” he added. ¢%In fact it didn’t even have a title, Hoagy never titled his Mangs-~ Jus gave them a Aum

MR oagy and his 6-plece orches-

“avorked for Mr. Palmer two years | 024-25). He originally started] 8 one of two bands which played I the boxes on opposite sides of ie stage. A feature of the show ring this period was the “Bat4He of the Bandas.” ~ » . HOAGY made special arrangements for the stage shows and played piano for the different grams. His “Colleglans” col-

ms Again

. WASHINGTON, Apri. 26. Steel operators faced the prospect today of winning a court fight against’ President Truman's selgure of the industry—and inviting a strike by 650,000 CIO United Bissiwarken,

ere lization will be & strike” it federal Judge David LA. Pine nullifies the seizure. # Judge Pine is expected to decide early next week whether to grant «the industry's request for an in-} B= against the seizure, or at

least on its accompanying motio an order ay a wage the" sovernment is ready y impose. Industry , officlals were opti mistic over their chances for a | favorable ruling on the basis of i Judge Pine's apparent astonish- { ment at the government's con- { tention that the courts cannot ini terfere with the President's inherent powers in an emergency. Mr, Feinsinger said he felt a L8ettlement between the union and ® industry could be “worked t out at the bargaining table” 1f the seizure is upheld.

Two Courses Open

{ “But he added that Mr. Truman { would have only two courses open if nominal government operation of the steel mills were voided. He sald the President could invoke the Taft-Hartley Act or ask Congress for special legislation authorizing the seizure.

But government officials

4 4 { $ !

the Taft-Hartley Act for a f'mo-strike injunction fnasmuch as { ‘union’ voluntarily has post-| ied {ts strike five times—at the vernment'’s request—for a total ¢ ‘Well over the 80-days cooling ¢ off period the law provides, | Some sources raised the pos- : sibility Mr, Truman might refuse! ‘ «on the basis of one court's deci-|

{the owners and thus almost cerJiainy precipitate a strike.

d Cross Unit To Visit Lilly & Co.

‘Cross Defense Blood Ceni wobile units visit Ell Lilly & [plants and Indiana Central

College this week. bg -8 po tomorrow at the Defense ! , 18 W; Georgia St. | it unit will be at the Lilly Co. on Ave. Plant, 9 a. m, to 3 day. It goes to the Lilly ly St. Plant from 9 b 3 p. m. Wednesday, 4-10 day and 9 a. m. to 3

{

a wi be taken at In. College, 11 a. m. to

FRANKLIN, Apr. 26. Listening to Hoagy Car-|

Harry Palmer's thoughts back to the golden 20's in Bloom-|

tore, up the §ONg ‘because he “didn’t

Harry is the atrenton of the| Franklin Chamber of Commerce now, But he was formerly in| show business and managed the Indiana Theater in Blocgton | at the time Hoagy was working!

his degree at IU and picking “tunes on a piano in his spare

he song as Hoagy originally ayed it was much different its present arrangement, Zl

“Carmichael's Collegians”|

_(song in his column after it was

i sion—to return the steel mills to

tions will be taken ftom)

STARDUST KING—Hoagy

| laxes while he plays, ways did for one of Hoagy's new!

tunes.” } » " . “AFTER the show was over” Mr, Palmer went on, “I went backstage to congratulate him. I got there just in time to see

pleces and the pleces flutter to the floor. “I asked him what was wrong, | and he said,

_ orchestr hell with it.” of the 3 That, according to Mr. Palmer, the deck of a ship, I was direct- piano; so the boys decided to put

was the last heard of the ‘tune ing, the actors were in their places a stop to it.” until a couple of years later when

Hoa re-ar

8 publisher talked him into ging it.

then playing on Broadway. “Walter Winchell plugged the|

played in the ‘Scandals,’ Mr, Palmer reminisced. “And it was replly beautiful the way they put it on—1I saw it at the old English Theater In Indianapolis after the ‘Scandals’ hit the road In '28 or '29. “While the song was playing a girl ascended a long flight of steps toward a star-studded sky background. As she went up, two other girls unfurled the train of her robe. And when she reached the top, the robe covered the whole flight of steps. It was

“1 didn’t lke it—to!

Carmichael re-

“HOAGY was quite a guy on!

campus,” Mr. Palmer said, . “He wasn't unréliable—far from it— he was just unpredictable.”

To prove his point, Harry likes to tell about the time they pre{sented “The Pirate Review” for

had made all the special ar-| ‘rangements for the show and was going to play the plano, “We had everything set,” he! (sald. “The stage was set up like

-but there was no Hoagy.” | After a bit of hair-tearing on

house where Hoagy lived, “What's up?’ Hoagy asked when they got him on the phone. Whgn he was told the show was waiting for him, Hoagy drawled: “By gosh, I plumb forgot. I. came dowd to the theater awhile ago and parked my flivver out in front. A Kappa Sig came by and asked me to take him home, so I did. When I got here I couldn’t remember what I started out to do; so I just came on In and sat dewn.” . » »

A HASTY apology to the crowd followed, and the organist entertained them until the forgetful Hoagy made his appearance,

a sight In never forget.”

LOCAL

MRS. EMORY 8. (KATHRYN) KNIGHT, 45, of 2466 N. New Jersey St. Services 11 a. m, tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Buri nu Crown Hil,

VIOTORY HILL MASSEY, 62, of 512 N. Bradley Ave, Retired yard clerk at Pennsylvania Railroad. Services 10 a. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill jr Burial in Crown HiIl » » . ROBERT W. JONES, 72, of 3101 rd, 38th St. Former . salesman, Services 2 p. m, tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation, » ” ” ! OSCAR LEE COX, 69, Kimberly, W. Va. Former Indianapolis resident. Services 1 p. m. tomor-

Brow in Jacobs Brothers West Side

Chapel. Burial in Floral Park. # . - MRS, EDNA CROOKETT HAVEN, 70, of 5751 Central Ave. Services 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flannner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial in Knightstown,

MRS. LULA LUELLA YOUNG, 72, of 610 N. Senate Ave. Services 5 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. Burfal in Carmi, I*

# » # MRS, EUGENIA DUNCANRODGER, 44, of 419 W, 24th Bt. Former grade school teacher. Services 1 p. m, tomorrow in 25th St. Baptist Church, Burial in

DEATHS

RICHARD L. BARTLETT, 40, Grand Prairie, Tex. Former Indianapolis resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bartlett, 2018 Carroliton Ave. Wormer leutenant-commander/in Navy.

» » ” MRS. EUGENIA DD. RODGERS, 44, of Boulevard Place, former schoolteacher here, Bervices at 1 p. m, tomorrow in 25th 8t. Baptist Church. Burial, New Crown. Friends may call at the Patton Funeral Home,

» ” » HAROLD M. TOTTON, 43, of 1115 8. Richland 8t., machinist for Civil Aeronautics Authority. Services at 10 a. m, Tuesday in the Usher Mortuary, Burial in Holy Cross. ”

. » GEORGE D, WASHBURN, 40, 2122 E. 69th St, building con-

REMINISCING—Harry Palmer looks through

his scrapbooks.

Another of Mr. Palmer's favorite memories of those early days is of Hoagy's desire to play the trumpet. “He bought a beat-up, nickelplated horn which he laid on the plano,” Mr, Palmer .recalled.

Hoagy tear the sheet of musi¢ in Bloomington High School. Hoagy “Then when the number would

{be going good, Hoagy would take his hands from the keyboard, {pick up the trumpet and start blowing it. His trumpet playing {could never equal his skill on the

{ The other fellows in the or{chestra sneaked thé horn out and

Then, in its new the director's part someone sug- cut it in two with a hacksaw. ballad form, it was used by gested calling the Kappa Sigma Then they joined the pieces with, George White In his “Beandals,”

a plug of wood and put the instrument back in its place, “Right in the middle of ‘Alabama Bound’ ‘Hoagy stopped {playing the piano,” Mr. Palmer (sald, “He picked up the horn, inflated his cheeks and blew, The

playing, and there was Hoagy puffing like mad and nothing happening. “It didn’t take him long to éatch on tb what happened, but he didn’t say a thing. He just put the horn down and started {playing the piano where he left 10 “That cured Carmichael,” he added. “He never did play the trumpet after that.”

Japan Rules liself Again As of Old

By United Press TOKYO, Apr. 27 -— Emperor Hirohito leads Japan into a new era of independence tomorrow wit more personal freedom than he ever enjoyed as the nation’s ruler, End of the occupation will re{move the last foreign restraint] on the Mikado's powers. But he will remain a “symbol”. of the state instead of the “divinity” he once was, His new role has liberated him from the rigid code of behavior] demanded of a pre-surrender emperor,

emperor” for the comfortable

tractor. Services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Kirby Mortuary. Burial, Crown Hill. ” » . ALEX GUFFEY, 76, of 2929 Brouse St., member of East 30th Street Free Christian Church. Services 3 p. m, tomorrow in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial in Floral Park,

uw » ” MRS. WILLIAM E. (EVA) HANKINS, 54, of 1613 S. Emerson Ave. member of Queen Ksther Chapter, OES, and A. D. Streit Circle, Ladies of GAR. Services 1:30 p.m, tomorrow Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.

New Crown.

Burial in Memorial Park.

{MARRIAGE LICENSES

{Gerald EB. Closser, 23. 4004 N apltol; Dela Branham’ 20; 2355 W, Wesiheld

vi { doubted that Mr. Truman would ,s., menham, 35, Lyons: Phillis Booker, °

24. Linton

William

1a cker, 25, 1858 Westview Dr. te

. Moore, 18, 1360 8, Bel.

ne (R Richard Gemberling, 33. La Porte: Helen Nova 43. Michigan City, Richard Utterbick, 31, 2248 McClure:

Dorothy Rodman, 31, 2410 Kentucky, Raymond A. Bottema: 20. 1318 N. Butler; Margaret Straney, 18, 4528 Ralston Noble D. Burr, 21, 2413 Centenial; Helen Cireen, 29, 2413 N, Centenial, John Ladd, 22, N0'e 5 Hitnots: Lillian | 18. 1834 Lockwood. James T. Ellis, 23, Anderson: Anna Nordoldt, 19, 6180 Compton Frank Wampler, 20, 4235 Norwaldo: J, Jane Palmer, 19, Lawrence Robert J, Nelson, 25, 1322 N. Alabama; | Shirley Burke, MM, 3011 Sutherland, Wa R. Sparks, 13, Beech Grove; Lols BN aD. 31. Beech Crow Otis Bowes. 44, 2222 curtoiiton; Dorothy | Mabon, 21, 605 Dou aR ington;

Betty Blocher. 26, 1848 Bum Nichols. 17, 1008 8 1 Blake! Lonnie Wilson, 3 837 lake; Beliertie [George W. Allen, 321, “i Sheldon: Charles R Bonewlin, 3 338 éRh Close, 1 3%2400 4 N. "nol | Army: Hattle| Leonard, 23 Mdianapalie, Charles M. Plake Calhoun: Se" "(a3 an John Yeadon, 3% Ninrtinay le; Ruth Schubert, 47%. 11 Robertson, 23. 3710 N. nngyivania {aunt Woodson, 43, 658 Udell; Myrtle M1 w Harold Jd. hiv: Janet HB, ison, 20, 1812 N, Ray "hela, 21, 1 Ro Roosevelt; Sue Webb, | Harvey Aonorte Claud 018. 338 51, ton: Cieneva Box 30, io McPherson jon. ok line

Lealon J. rkins, He Vite Jack E. Robinson.18, 63 8. felview: Betty | Leflore, 38, 659 Blak nr nestine Hoskins, 21, 202 Peirontaing. | Dales Willams, by y 8 Vera Hofman, James Lucas, 23, Hid Meridi n: Allee Jones, Mann, 1, Mea E. Fall Greek | 8 Fpl O.: Rdiseann yern Maniihg,

Connie. Zi , Sh Collese: Norma

1 8. John cHug i Huu eystone; Ruth)” ni arid i 41 SR elon: Pauline anges Lagrons 2 hit) § Madetra: Jewell

1 W. Ray; Judith sgt re hu ih Newman Mary David Towns, wa Hetty Parker, a,

James Benjam , 3%, 2 Propect; Patricia

a 3 Qranee. , Ky.: Ellzaol n 4128 vay in Ei ai ag

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Speer, 33, 1536 E. 10th leigide Sanders, 23, 833 8. Kenwood: Carol Webster, 19, 814

E. Wyo J Grimes, 18, 181 Fer Pipers: Pahela Miller, 19, ost

SUITS FILED®

DIVORCE Lois vs. James Roberts: William ves Stella Day: Hester va, Elmer Broadhuhn;

Jara vs. Charles Brown; Louls vs ha Lane: Alberta vs. James Floyd; Dorothy ve, Paul Prederick: Rlianbeth vs. John Pettus: Anna vs, Alfred Rees; Frances va. Frank McLueas: Blanche vs. Augustus Jones; Caroline vs, Leon Childers; Bertha vs. Joe Peliree,

BIRTHS BOYS [AL St. Francis—Joseph, Betty Von Hazel atrick, Eunice Taylor; Charles, Eula Herman, Sara Query; Leo,

| J Gwendolyn Frans; Winfred, Mary Pulsifer {A General—Thomas, Bertha Schults At Methodist—Estele, Mary Case: Edward. Ruby Douglass; Harry, Virginia Har. raves: Clarval, M y Black: Charles, ‘| Blanche Wilkens: Thomas, Ruth Pook. At 8t. Vincent's >< Xx, Bettye Crowder: Lester, "Emogene Berry: George. Anna | Clover; William, Marian Slabbony] Forest, Thelma Persinger: Prank 1ldred

Leap a Coleman—Thomas, 1 Irma Bryant, Lae 8 Francs Ion. Carolyn Wil-

aah General—James. Flora Robertson.

clothing of a constitutional monarch. The United States chose to make the peace treaty effective Monday at 8:30 a. m. Indianapolis time, Tuesday is the emperor's birthday. Likes Freedom (When it's Sunday in Indianapolis, it's Monday’ in Japan because time jumps a day ahead at the Intergational D Line.) Hirohito chose to make Apr, 28 the day when all changes will occur, anticipating the treaty by {a -few hours. May 3, constitution [day, will be the day of Japan's

rw INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Hoagy ‘Carmichael Tore Up Song, ‘Stardust; Didn't Like It!

rest of the orchestra stopped|

He has exchanged the braid-| heavy military uniform of a “god-|

official celebration. Court officials agree that Hiro- | hito loves his new freedom and! will want no change. But how! much he retains may depend less| lon° his own wishes than the wishes of others, He is a leader Without political authority, Sings About It The new informality also has ‘revealed much personal affection for the monarch. During 17 postwar trips his people saw him for the first time close up. At Osaka the crowd once swept aside police and pushed against {him in a frenzy of welcome such (a8 no emperor had ever ex-| perienced, Hirohito enjoyed it. He wrote songs about the living heartbeat {of the people pressing against (him. Once he told newspapermen, I ‘if things had been this demo{cratic ‘in the beginning there (would not have been a war.”

‘Municipal Workers Get Menial Tasks

i Methodilc cla rage Odie SEieanor| PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 26 (UP) Leuk: “Jolin Arline Went Chatles | — Municipal workers will také Ph < Dara:Ckta jover the job of washing more! i Boston. than 2000 windows and winding

a At m ge, Jessie Reynolds, 451% | B Washinton: Theodore, Vary Austin, Ad Coleman—iteath, Alice Steele,

DEATHS . vr? ra. 03, at 2518 Cetitral, myo-|

Nettle Ts

i Josep? or. 43. ab 28 N. Arsenal,

whine 70, at #8 BR. 224. rhen-

matie frat Jopeph Hin mn, carcinoma, John Merritt, 38, at io orth, coroenary occlusion

Ostriches Challenged

cials of next fall's Michigan State

oa. atchE = two of ron; | Florida ostrich farm, speci trained to run with sulkies Merwood drivers.

be Th at Cleneral, RFparvan)

LANSING, Mich. (UP)— Off

Fair are trying to arrange a race Connecticut were an ras {llegal harness horses against today and outlawed by the state e fastest products of a health department. Action was

550 clocks in city hall and its anjnex, tasks now done by outside {firms under contract. N. Warren Benedetto, commis(sioner of public property, said {four employees will be trained to wash the windows in addition to regular maintenance duties, and keys for winding the clocks win {be distributed to the various offices. He estimates a saving of |. 100 a year.

[Sworgasbords Bomped HARTFORD, Conn. Apr;

26 | (UP)—Public smorgasbo

taken after inspectors reported dithat the food was left uncovered

a exposed 10 SUT and dun,

“able home of your own

5 te gies

i 2 Hh ox wn

“Take. another look at your present home:-

A al

Is it too large or too small?

Would you prefer a better location?

Does it have all the comforts and

Start Shopping Today |-

conveniences you want?

for Your Better Home

: Shown here are several of the many HUN. DREDS OF HOMES you will find advertised in the real estate pages

of today’s Times.

OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P. M.

Adjacent to Highland Country Club, * Beautiful Bedford Stone—3-bedroom modern home. Here is your ideal home, Limited space prohibits description . . . you'll find it in the large picture ad in classification 54A.

2-WAY BRICK DOUBLE

East Emerson; only 4 years old, this 2-bedroom-each, double has many desirable features including full basement, oil heat and insulation. Priced to sell, See the ad in classification 48.

IN IRVINGTON

Beautiful brick bungalow. Atherton South Drive. Four years old, located on a curved cofner, sidewalks, paved streets and some trees . o . this 5-room home is in excellent condition. See it by appointment. See ad in classification 54A.

mesma OPEN TODAY —850 SOUTHWOOD This is truly a dream come true . . . this beautiful 2-bedroom home! You'll enjoy the interior dese fon in the ad. This $22,000 home is well situated on a large wooded lot. See classification 44.

“ae a

OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 4

Two-bedroom frame bungalow; carpeted livigg«e room, drapes. thruout; side drive, l-car garage; well landscaped.

Don’t put it off any longer! In a more suit-

OPEN 2:30 TO §

4842 Carvel. Two-bedroom modern bungalow, built in 1941. Oil heat. Low

you can enjoy the com- taxes, See classification 54A,

ing springtime and J every season for many - years to come.

{129 E. 52nd STREET

O \ This §-room home has full dining room and basement, oil heat, automatic water heater, tubs. Shown by appointment. Priced $12,000. F. H. A. financing available, See the ad in classification 42.

2044 N. DeQUINCY

A dandy, snow white, 2-bedroom home, You'll appréciate the full base ment, insulation, storm sash and the other features that are outlined in the ad in classification 43,

2300 EAST

8 Rooms. This modern home has an adaptable arrangement . , . 2 bede rooms and bath down, 3 rooms up, You'll like the convenience of oil heat and auto. water heater, New roof, See ad in classification 43.

"Turn Now te the Real

Estate Pages. Choose several of the interest. ing homes that seem to fit your family needs and arrange to see

them today:

The Indianapolis Times

Ae Scripps-Howard Newspaper

Indiana's Largest Real Estate Directory

By HI Just as | tr and | leaks when 14 miles pe ture is aboy raining abc week ago ls Our theor ing around fault. Wh driven by ¢ the right | forced up u once it go pretty easy onto the liv way, we'll | gent, thin | gasoline (w course) anc the flashing wherever e good. We'l dition of around that of them we down and they lift up gets in und enough to { cement und it down an Another

One of th in the mos in the wor lot of soot through yo ing the su condition c¢ housewife | A rathe solution to stall fabric windows. is that the good deal and keep it house. If placed fro washed the job. The nr screens is good deal dust and di a drawbac weather wl ing air co fi out tan, setting this dow, The the house t gives you ¢ ply of clean to build thi one pf thes a féw piece exhatigh fas as sy! . a get along b in the oper fan. It'll } but it won either,

Replacin Every sp dred years

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Here's the yes: conso achiev dous p Triple for pl able tc * nut or

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