Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1952 — Page 5

en

our pose of vard a wife offended us As we can- + dishonesty subversive sn children ations that g shameful human feel-

nto making - sympathy, ces to our se of a difsigh: “Oh, st unhappy, know what r dear little ase, is disildren when h their other lan our parllways knew ad at each )f course we ack, we will at disagreer out the old made us so attitude toment. h, the childhat made us ething . queer o human beints of view r. are fine for They don’t ever, by prewhen they

Se

y Hacker, ng at 2:30 The bridem Hacker,

follows: Mrs, Knightstown, ries Hacker, "homas King Jack Watorf, Vincent nsend, John oyer, Russel nis, Howard bs, and Dav[isses Esther y Tompkins, #¥ GROVE and gave a pererday in the 0 Broadway, Valter ManiMrs. Frank 1d Mesdames H. RichardR. -P.: Obg Sr., Thom3. Tucker, H ohn Brookes or. ere given reen Saunders, 2, and Mrs. 6130 Carvel

1g ere

LS. William Jr, 5259 nounce the arriage of bara to Leon

gon of Mrs, W. Thomp-

ill take place urday in St. al and. Rehe Rev. E. A, ciate, » mpier will be 1 of honor. e Miss Mary Miss Loretta san Dampier, , will be flowbearer will be rother, Louis. be held in the ter the cere-

sconsin

rank Danzig, has peturned anor Resort, Vis. aR

ck

ndinavia's ost clock. » hand dulum wall only deeieces but tmost skill

rkmanship ect time.

80 ded

i”.

YUESDAY, JULY 22,

u U

1952

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

i “

MES: JOHN L. HELMER, 402 Buckingham Dr., prac-

tically opened an art Hawaii, recently.

studio on Waikiki Beach,

While peacefully passing the time away making

sketches and oil paintings of the scenery on the seashore, Mrs. Helmer was approached by a native Chinese, now living in Manila, who asked to purchase one of her paintings. As it turned out, after talking awhile, the customer, Ernesto Tan Chi, was a friend of Paul MeéNutt's from the former's Philippine days. But Mrs. Helmer was there on vacation and not on any art enterprise. Yet, again later, she was approached ‘by another customer. This time, it was a woman from the South who bought one of the paintings. She managed to save a few of the sketches to bring back to Indianapolis for her friends to seg, » » ” THERE'LL BE a lot of baking going on.in the Governor's Mansion these next few days. Every year, around this time, Mrs, Schricker prepares her ; home-made gifts as birthday presents - for Mrs. Millie R. Voris, Columbus, Ind. And every year, the Governor's wife journeys to Columbus to ‘best wish” her friend in person. Mrs. Voris, who will be 93 Aug. 23, is an ardent painter. In fact, she’s even sold two of her pictures to the Berlin Museum and has been entered in the Who's Who for Arts. Best of all, she's still producing masterpieces. ” ” » LIVING DANGEROUSLY on your vacation can be exciting. At least Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardf and daughter, Helen Marie, 4833 N. Meridian St. thought so recently. The Weinhardts, who returned from . California and

We. the Women—

Hawaii, have pictures with them to prove their adventures. One of the photos shows the

two women standing in front*

of the smoking Kilauea. Two days later, they were there to see the Kilauea crater eruption. They flew over the spot seeing the smoke and lava flowing

from the spot where they had

stood for their pictures. It sounds like an ideal vacation spot to quiet your nerves.

= - » IT SEEMED as though everyone and her guest was at the recent brunch given by Miss Lois Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Simon, 4714 Carrollton Ave. recently. The occasion celebrated was a farewell. for Miss Simon's guests, Miss Ann Koodkind, Winetka, Ill, and Miss Susan Cross, South Hampton, Mass. Smith College classmates of 'the hostess. Among the 20 guests present were two more Smith girls, Miss Kristin Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Miller, 2400 W. 38th St., and her hpuseguest, Miss Nellie Lever, Illinois. The girls all left for Chicago after the brunch.

» = * DON’T WORRY about oversleeping and missing hreakfast any more. A man with a Ford has solved that problem for you now. Every morning, around 7:15 o'clock, this Ford driver As seen going down N. Meridian St. with a paper cup of coffee in one hand plus a roll and the wheel in his other hand. But one word of advice. Practice driving this way before becoming one of the breakfast-in-car members.

Mrs. Ike's Desire to Stay Put

Shared by Nearly all Wore PIE 5 TECHATROLOR

By RUTH MILLETT

: MANE EISENHOWER,

who ‘has -been- following. ‘her

husband around the world for 37 years, is reported

to have recently remarked.

that she would like to “un-

pack fler furniture some place and stay forever.”

That remark will probably be well understood by thousands of American women. So many women have felt the same longing during the past decade. And yet, like Mamie KEisenhower, they've been good sports about packing and going along with

Ruth Millett their husbands from army post to army post, or to

whatever industrial city offered the best opportunity to their men. That's something in the modern woman's favor that often gets overlooked. " » » WOMEN, as a rule, hate to be uprooted. They like permanent homes, and with reason, for most of the hardships of moving around from place to place actualy fall on the woman, But a whole generation of women have learned to be good sports about putting their dreams of permanence aside to follow their men wherever they

have to go. ” » =

THEY'VE LEARNED that if a woman has the ability to make a home in one place, she can make it in another. So, in a way, they have achieved the ability to carry their homes about with them in a pile of packing boxes.

But it isn’t really natural to them. And so while they go uncomplainingly with their husbands, and set up homes in strange places, they still carry deep down inside them the feminine desire to stay put.

up.

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Like Mamie Wiscnhower. they. |

look forward to the day they can unpack their furniture someplace and stay forever.

But, also, like Mrs. Ike, they |

are good sports about realizing that they are living in an age when “settling dawn” often has to be year.

Truce Secrets

postponed year after

4 Chinese Generals Due Here Tonig ht,

Four Chinese ag gen-: ‘erals, who will tour Ft. Harrison tomorrow, are expected in Indianapolis sometime tonight. The generals are on a nation-

i {wide 33-day orientation course t [table in oe rk ci 14 334 themselves with ma a9

May Be Bared Zsa Z

TORONTO, July 22 (UP)—

In Hollywood—

Pop, Not Hubby

America’s Newest Screen Personality

sa Vants

ALLAN “ROCKY” LANE

ve Ty lonck SHAAreiE

Ei

munjom may be revealed here terial being supplied -to the Chi-| juan after the warring nations Be on ve Rien. yr} |sit down in more elaborate sur-| Se . | Isistance Program. iroundings for the 18th Interna- : bv § {tional Red Cross Somventien, it The group is particularly inter-

{was learned today. with procufement, supply and An informant said the eonfer-| utilization of both personnel and again.

jence, opening Wednesday, prom- oquipment. ises the first full airing of major | The generals are, Lt. Gens. Fu dinner and dancing date she'd!

By Erskine Johnson HOLLYWOOD, July 22—Behind the Screen: jested in all problems connected 754 7ga Gabor's design for marriage has eyebrows zooming, She reconciled with George Sanders after Arother separation with the understanding that she could keep a

TL vowel}

LL RARA ETL IN HEY ROBERT RYAN

Zippy

East-West splits since the United IYa-fu, director, Ministry of Na- : 7 mised a wealthy admirer. Nations Security Council ad-ltjona] Defense; Chao Chia-hsiang, pron y a) {journed. The Korean truce talks nnief of staff, GHQ Chfhese Army; It was like a scene from

88-4, Ministry of Na-

tional Defense band liked him very much. |

munjom parle Jom parley. George said, ‘Have a good time,

In a surprise move last week,

tion are expected to denounce! {struction, is arranging a program ° U. 8. i for refusing to {of lectures and panel discussions alge 32 bil “But a ratify the convention. led by leading Hoosier educators... y sw something—he doesn’t" The exact tenor of the Commu- ivant a wife and I don’t vant a nist denunciation is expected to| give the clues that will paint the] first clear picture the West has had of the truce talks in Korea. Red Cross officials wanted poli{tics excluded from the discussions.! Conference Information Direct-! or Ralph C. Dudrow said, however, that there was little hope this could be done. He said there were “any number” of issues that might give the cold war its hot-| test verbal session yet.

Planes and Artillery Rip Into Chinese Reds

Times Amusement Clock CIRCLE “She's Working Her Way Throush i

e,’ with Virginia ayo and Gene" Nelson, at 12:35, 3:45, 7

II. vant a father.” * | PS

cision, {Garrett romance went blooey. . | Stan Laurel, on tour with Oliver |Hardy in England, is on the ailing {list again. . Gorgeous Sally;

and

To Night,” at 11:15, 2:30, §:40 and 8:50. ESQUIRE “Pat and Mike,” with Spencer racy and Katherine Hepburn. at 8 and 10.

INDIANA

“Clash by Night,” with Barbara Stanwyck, Paul’ Douglas, Robert Ryan and Marilyn Monroe. at 11:25, 2:55, 6:25 and 9:55

“Bal Tabarin” at 1:10. 4:40 and 8:10

SEOUL, July 22 (UP)—United The River,’ SE 1. 1:45. 4:38; Nations warplanes and artillery, ¥ Hadad fieart. » at 12:40, 3:35, setting the stage for an Allied] 8:20 and 9:1 counterattack, poured a withering “Lovely te LOEW 2

barrage today at Chinese Communist soldiers who drove the! 17 1.05, 3:15 5:30, 7:40 and 9 Allies off a‘ part of “Old Baldy” LYric ® hill. “Yalley of the Eatles." at 11, The bombs, rockets, machine- 1 eu Fi ons RS 12:30, 3:20, {gun fire and napalm hurled at!

6:05 and 8:55.

{the Reds were designed to “soften LAST |UPTOWN © IRVING o SPEEDWAY|

TIMES

up” the enemy in preparation for| TONIGHT COLOR BY

another assault on the hill, west| of Chorwon on the west-central front. i United Nations war planes hit! shops and factories near Pyong|yang, capital of North Korea, and {attacked 10 Red “supply points

Resigns From. Penal Board

John McFadden, Rockville, has [resigned from the State Penal {Farm Board of Trustees after 15! lyears of service. His tenure was the longest ever {served by a State Farm trustee. {The 54-year-old attorney, who! | previously served four years on| {the Rockville State Sanatorium! | Board, asked the Governor to Jet {him retire. | Gov. Schricker’s office today|

©

QUESTION — Some time ago you had an article in which you mentioned that patients with angina pectoris can do limited exercises. Just how much exercise can one do? 1 gave up bowling and smoking, and my doctor also advised giwing up horseshoe pitching, and even washing my auto. . Now I have done these last two occasionally without any ill effects, at least outwardly. Now, my question is, can

I pitch horseshoes if it does not cause iany pain?

. ANS WE R—Supposing I were to say, “Go ahead and pitch horse shoes,” and then, while you were doing it, you developed a serious attack? Of course no one can guarantee that this would not happen, but advice on such matters should come from the physiciam who is familiar with your circumstances and entire "physical condition — not from one at a distance. The point is that. _he amount of exercise which can be“talen by a person who has angina pectoris has to be tailored to the particular person in question after thorough study and knowledge of all the factors entering into | the pwoblem. Some victims of a can pitch horseshoes | with reasonable safety and others cannot.

TRA MILK wn WEALTH!

hn

{announced Mr. McFadden is being | {succeeded by William M. Cave, | French Lick. Other board appointments made ‘by the Governor are: | ‘Dr. John R. Morrison, Anderson College president, to succeed Edward Beardsley, Elkhart, on the state personnel board. Mr. Beardsley resigned because his business takes him out of the ii too much. He's head of ithe Alka-Seltzer firm. Mrs. Florence McCabe, Wil{liamsport, to succeed Mrs. Law-

PATRICIA RLDEGARD

os. NEAL MoNALLY - NEFF

Starts rence Arnsman on the Rockville T H U R S D A Y Py CIRCLE Sanatorium Board. Mrs. Arns.| ON MONUMENT CIRCLE | AS LIT]

am—————— m— ANITA TREad | man, Boone County, resigned be} FS Er mo

Gray, who” retired from British

“ ” V ow » : George Raft’'s leading lady in the. | have been secret, and a “leak” is/wy Sung-ching, chief, Quarter-, Noel Coward,” Zsa Zsa re- ; wa gRpected here, ater Sarvio t C et, rice; Called. “I wasn't ready when London-made “Traitor's High- And ‘Bal Tabarin’,,..... | Repatriation of war prisoners Forces, and Maj. Gen. Sung Ta, he arrived so George invited way. : is the chief obstacle at the Pan- girector. him to have a drink. My hus- .'8

pect a throat nodule that may

Peiping Radio announced that D.ismesd ’ | dear,’ and ve vent out, require surgery—the result of the | Rea Chins had ratified the Ge. Principals Parley Set “Next morning at breakfast Strain on Nolan's pipes during| neva Convention which deals with| A conference to prepare new George said, ‘Did you have a good rehearsals for the Broadway | ‘he treatment and repatriation of| !principals for the coming schooli¢jn ao musical, “Courtin’ Time. prisoners. {term will be held Aug. 19-20 at, “I sald ‘No’ George seeped s\n Now, Russia, North Korea and|the Statehouse. Wilbur Young, \happy about it.” | SALLY FORREST, champing| ag13-member Red China delega- State superintendent of public in- Smooth salling How for her at the bit because MGM hasn't

{assigned ber to a picture in almost

role with John Agar in a sum-

(husband. He vants a mother and, {mer stock company production of “Gramercy Ghost.”

|technical suspension when a star WITHIN inches of the altar de- leaves her studio while she's still]

the Robert Taylor-Diane Under contract,

i i i |

Fokker ddr ddkdok

ms five years will be itd

ago, |

LLOYD NOLAN’S doctors su-|

year, will do another stage stint hen she finishes her co-starring

Feature: 12:35-3:4! 7:10-=10:10

It’s called a

WED. EVERY EDDY HOWARD _ DAY-8 EVENING. and His Orchestra

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GREENWOOD rod ensnts ine: Sila

1 6:30—Show at Dusk Bey of oe Open, UR AD TRACY HEPBURN RAY

"PAT AND MIKE"

John ARCHER—Jean NILES

"YANK IN INDO-CHINA" PLUS COLOR CARTOONS!

WED “KING KONG" + “WILD STALLION"

A,

DAVIS Fam MARION

Montsomers Elaabeth Shelter "A PLACE IN THE SUN"

WED ot OF ARABY" * “LION AND THE HORSE”

hf "er

wee Last Nite That “Adam's RID” Team in

; “Pat & Mike” Spencer Katherine Aldo TRACY. HEPBURN “ RAY PAT AND MIKE

Ben JOHNSON-—Edsar BUCHANAN

"WILD STALLION” in Color

COLOR CARTOON ADDED EXTRA FEATURE ALWAYS ADDED TO MIDNITE SHOW SAT. NITE

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jcause she ‘recently. was eictad wANBOTH THEATRES TIE IIIT:

{ Ralph Tresselt, Evansville, re- Te-| appointed to Evansville State! OUTDOOR THEATRE 2500 N. SHADELAND 30TH and ILL

{Hospital board. This 1st city: showing

lke ited Pra = a, To Speak Here

Two thrilling Four Big Nites TECHNICOLOR TOMORROW

EOYPTIAN ZARING 1th Central “MEET DANNY WILSON" | Gen. Eisen v adventure hits! Thurs., Fri., Sat. COOL—COMFY WED. "LYDIA BAILEY ower has n in- . Maureen O'HARA —Jeff CHANDLER * “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM" |vited to speak at the Indiana : "FLAME OF ARABY” = Fr i State Fair in September, and high The Spectacular MESSE DY Sechnicalor A MERSON ong EATER un {Republican sources indicated ’ Reckless LEAN PRANCICR STaBVT @ JOMPORTABLY COOL) Ph /there is a “good chance” he can Story of California's i. SAN FRANCISCO’ STOR THOSE MADMEN OF MIRTH! | make it. women ITT. HAN RioB Br ABBOTT & COSTELLO Probable date for Bis. appear-| hurting i OPEN TONITE 6:45 nor 43% THEIR BEST! ance is Labor Day, Sept. 1. headlong COOL COMPY guost = @ i pore Fair Board President Rarll info is { June ROSSRLL “MACAO” WED, | JS, PLEASE A LADY | Bailey, Lowell, today. said the in-| v Wie ligh. | ose TERRER “Kim HUNTER el RING 10 Live YOR” |vitation is a departure from of the Gold “THING CAN HAPPEN” RVING $500 E. WASHINGTON T. | (policy. No presidential candidate on Statel er. ST. CLAIR at ALABAMA After 8—T4c Tax Tne nid Deny pr. | [has been aaKed to the Fair since S$ ' CLAIR 6: Jo to 6; $530 Ta Tax Inel COOL--AIR SBS FIONA Cal Si a re. resident Rovgevert p Spanish Cavalier : spencer TRACY “DAT AND Mil MIKE" Duy ADS” TEGHNICOLOR | Mr. Bailey said the policy| pani Sate] 4 Mliariene DUFTRICH Arthur KENN WED, LYDIA BAIL A

Yankee Lady . . « ripe for love . . ready for revenge

|switch is not political, adding that | {the Democrats’ choice also will be asked. He attributed the change to. high interest in the election. oy} | | |

No Reply Yet

A telegram sent to Gen. Eisen(hower in Denvér last week in-| formed him this was Indiana’s| centennial Fair and asked him to

3 Tew by UkchNicoLor

|appear between Sept. 1 and 6. He HILL W ] ME RTT W } | Hill { Never a Parking Worry Here COMPORTABLY COOL! . ‘has not replied vet. | | COOL — ATR CONDITIONED -- COOL Another pirat Jlpeton Showing! Mr. Bailey said high Republi- Greatest Show on Earth v her most powerful portrayal PR Mio a Hara KANGAROO" |can officials active in the Eisen. gd 4 KANGAROO" ; "The Lion & the Hore: 8. Cocliran hower campaign in Indiana “tip-| Gordon MacR. WED. "GLORY ALLEY" ped me off that we probably could! PON MOONLIGHT BAY" a have him Labor Daye | WED, ERIE or eT. LouIs ACOMA 2442 E.. WASHINGTON ST. Gen. Tinntower > AUMusaDce |, Whi . YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL* MA kgs No | racy dentower §, 4ppturancy WEST SIDE Raith Son CARRY, CooL, grdance record to top the Labor| ; Ln “PYOMY sr, AND’ J. aay, Day peak of 146,000 get in 1946, ET West “Morris Street 4020 B. New York—IR £311 | Mr. Bailey said. | on » JELL s AIT Conditioned n Foxe Comfy Push-Back Seats i l G vy PECK.V MPORTABLY COOL Se NDIANATGLLS BABAR coronene dares end Ren Ft TRAFFIC CASUALTIES a OBrien Okinavy aiTdb 7 Jane RUSSELL baboct MITCHUM (203 Days) Jani Wy ELMONT W. Wash, & Belmont nendrx MACAO” al 92 —~AIR-CONDITIONED = | “ee a. Accidents ......440¢ 438? Bt Ho Not SOU SIDE fchiden oi : Ah KENTESY Rancho Notorious’ yo Injure iiivedd 1924 8 Cochran “LION AND THE HORSE" OUNTAIN sQ. 6: Su i! Kaivserias- 4 RISY 140 Ww. MICHIOAN sTRERT | . ARULTS 38 mi ou COMFORTABLY COOL! Tone i CORP I OREDS. : Wendell Coney. CARBINE WILLIAMS pis TRACY ory PAT AND MIKE” | : s F. Lanstord “Purple Heart Diary” ie N ROME” Van JON J DORSEY (LD TRAIL "1%, wuahinron or Daas y L . ‘ a COMFORTABLY COOL! row *np ) "ROOM or AL om an nAoh di " af u I rat WHEN IN ROME Funeral Home ‘ Estelita Raarieues * FRAVARA ROSE" RIENTAL,. 30%00%: AN AL

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| 16th and Delaware I EMA Open Tonite 6: Delaware

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Peter LAWEORD "KANGAROO"

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Spencer Katherine TRACY HEPBURN

"PAT AND MIKE”

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~SHOW STARTS AT DUSK

EEN

Spencer - Katherine TRACY HEPBURN

"PAT AND MIKE"

Wildfire “THE WONDER HORSE”

Aldo RAY

Aldo RAY

Steve

{fl COCHRAN J AND THE HORSE" wee IN COLOR —ee WEST SCREEN

YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL FOR 500 YRS. AND WICKED EVERY ONE OF THEM! gj From the Novel by H. Rider Haggard

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The Last Days of a “CITY OF SIN" 1001 Scenes That Stagger the Imaginstion! Mammoth Cast of 10,000 Players!

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| WED. “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM"

The Year's Funniest, Raciest Hifl |