The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

LOWELL XTSSBA17M TI1E TlllXfiS I HEAR The Indianapolis Star Siphon, Hose Suggested For Cars Page 17 Tuesday, July 23, 1963 Sports Financial Classified DO YOU EVER worry about running out of gas in your car while miles from a filling station or even a phone? Here's a suggestion which might help. It eomes from Texas where the state highway patrol has VT jr Quaker Unit Agrees To Meeting Change Shortage May Be $700,000 At Brookston Virus Possible Cause Of Illness At Muscatatuck stopped carrying "courtesy" gasoline for stranded strangers. Of course you can carry a can of gasoline in the car trunk, but that has its disadvantages. Next best is to carry a disposable container, such as a milk carton. plus a Richmond.

Ind. (Spl.) The Five Years Meeting of Friends (Quakers) which is considering changing its name, yesterday decided to meet again in three years. The Five Years Meeting agreed at a business session of its policy conference at Earl-ham College that five years is too long between conferences. The current session is being The $800,000 shortage in the Farmers State Bank at Brookston may be cut to about $700,000 bv bank accounts of Ernest W. Mullins Jr.

of Chicago, who was arrested in the case, it was reported yesterday. Francis J. Moore of Indi set for the summer of 1966 at Earlham College. The 1,000 delegates to the Five Years Meeting, the world's largest organization of Quakers, may agree to a less confusing name for the denomination before the session ends Thursday, a spokesman said. Five Years Meeting of Friends is the denomination's official title as well as the original designation for meeting intervals.

The denomination yesterday also named Glenn A. Reece of Richmond to be general when the first witnesses are scheduled to appear. FRANK E. Fisher, the State Board of Health's food and drug division director, said investigation was continuing into food handling practices at the Butlerville, Ind. (Spl.) A virus infection rather than food poisoning may have caused a recent wave of illness which led to one death at Muscatatuck State School, the State Board of Health said yesterday.

As investigation continued, a grand jury was impaneled A SPECIAL deck of playing cards replaces the usual Royal Family with the American First Family. A note from the American Playing Card Manufacturers says that on the new deck, President Kennedy appears as the Ace of Spades, Jackie Kennedy as the Queen of Hearts, Bobby Kennedy as the King of Diamonds and Ted as the King of Clubs. Several other Presidents have appeared on decks of playing cards. They include George Washington, John Quincy Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. A WOMEN'S club which had baked a lot of cookies for the Servicemen's Center, 111 North Capitol Avenue, called recently to complain they couldn't reach anyone at the center, and they wondered if it was closed.

The trouble was that they were calling on Monday, the one day in the week the center is closed. Just so the servicemen won't miss out on any more cookies, here are the hours of operation: Open at 9 a.m. Sundays, at 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and at noon Saturdays and holidays. BOB COLLINS who has been in Las Vegas for the championship fight reports a pretty girl there was having trouble deciding on which roulette number to place her bet.

"Place it on your age," a bystander suggested. Good idea. She put $100 on the number 22. The wheel spun, and stopped on 28. "Oh, no," the girl gasped, and fell on the floor in a faint.

BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE anapolis, chairman of the Indiana Department of Finan cial Institutions, also disclosed there are reports that Mullins held after a three-year period for the first time since the Five Years Meeting began in 1902. THE NEXT meeting has been at Vernon amid speculation the had Glen B. Garrott, former cashier at the bank, as a "silent partner in some of his contracting projects." squeeze bulb siphon and hose. Then if you do run out of gas, you can borrow enough to get the car going again from the first friendly motorist who comes along. The squeeze bulb avoids the necessity of sucking on the siphon hose until the gas starts flowing.

I've tried the latter and never succeeded in stopping in time to avoid a mouthful of gasoline. Ugh! A RACCOON was seen the other day climbing around in the branches of a tree at the home of David L. Chambers 4344 North Pennsylvania Street. Wildlife in the heart of the city. But that's nothing.

A whip-poor-will frequently perches at dusk on the TV antenna above the apartment of Dr. Donald Moore, the jolly medical director of LaRue Carter Memorial Hospital. Its mournful song pleases all within hearing. Dr. Moore lives at the hospital, WALTER WINCHELL state institution despite indications a virus might have caused the death of one of the patients.

The patient, described as having an intelligence quotient of 5, died of strangulation early Wednesday during an attack of nausea. Officials said he was able to breathe only through his mouth and that death by strangulation is not uncommon among such patients when they become ill. GARROTT, who resigned and was arrested in connection probe might concern the institution for the mentally retarded. EUGENE HOUGH, Jennings County prosecutor, declined to specify the subject matter of the inquiry, which he said might take four or five weeks. He said the grand jury was sworn in yesterday, but would not meet again until tomorrow Columbus Rector Appointed Canon At Christ Cathedral UNTIL RECENTLY he was a member of the Columbus Mayor's Commission on Human Relations and was a with the shortage, reportedly lost money on the deals and then used money from the bank to try recouping, Moore stated.

Investigators have turned up accounts in Mullins' name at several Chicago area banks, and these can be used to meet obligtions against the Brookston bank which Mullins used to get loans. The obligations were false certificates of deposit from the Brookston bank, used as collateral at other banks. member of the committee which administered a Negro scholarship fund. He is a Chevalier Still Radiates Charm Civil Rights Edict Issued By Losche former president of the Bartholomew County Ministerial Association. Before coming to Columbus he was engaged in "urban life" work at St.

Marks in the Bowery in New York, where he was assistant rector. THE HEADLINERS After three-quarters of a century, Maurice Chevalier is still radiating charm and toiling hard. He has contracts for public works to be negotiated or renogiated, his future is and provides that contractors The Rev. William L. Casady, rector of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church at Columbus, the last five years resigned yesterday to become canon missioner Bt Christ Church Episcopal Cathedral in Indianapolis. He will be in charge of Cathedral House, which serves the depressed areas near downtown Indianapolis. THE REV. Mr. Casady will replace the Rev.

Kenneth F. Innis, who will become curate at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr.

Innis replaces the Rev. G. H. Barrow, who has moved to Tulsa, Okla. A native of Connersville, the Rev.

Mr. Casady has been active in Columbus civic affairs. He currently is a member of the Bartholomew County Library Board and the Columbus Redevelopment Commission. should not discriminate against any employe or applicant for employment because of racial 181st Group, Air Guard, Fills Posts or religious considerations. completed several films and crammed with projects.

And he retains his gift for laughter. Monsieur Maurice was recently asked why Frenchmen kiss other men on both cheeks. He explained: "It is simply that we like to renew acquaintances, we French. We may kiss a man we haven't seen in five years or a girl we haven't seen in five minutes." Losche said the Commission A Civil Rights proclamation, asserting that the city of Indianapolis will not discharge any qualified public works employe because of race, color, creed, or national origin, was issued yesterday by Mayor Albert H. Losche.

Losche noted that the proclamation actually does not deviate far from current and past policy of the city, where many Negroes and other minority groups are represented among the city personnel. He said the policy covers on Human Right will work with City Personnel Director Alex J. Kertis in matters per taining to personnel. The mayor said that the human rights commission will serve as the compliance review agency. Antelope Club Plans Dinner And Meeting The Antelope Club will hold a special dinner and business meeting at 7 p.m.

today in the Holiday Inn, 4665 East 16th Street. President Henry (Hank) Thomann said the future organization of the club, which has grown from 149 to 385 members in recent months will be discussed, including the possibility of moving the headquarters from 1421 Central Avenue to a new location. The grand exalted ruler is Alex M. Clark and chairman of the board is Alfred J. Schilling.

The strange and tragic aspect of the story is that Marilyn Monroe never really believed she was Marilyn Monroe. THE BRITISH sex-and-politics story has hogged the headlines. But sex you may be stunned to learn is also popular in other countries. The following bit of scandal has been the source of diplomatic gossip for months: Madame de Gaulle vetoed a projected ministerial appointment because she disapproved of the sexual conduct of the man's wife. Such prudery in France where Paris used to be Paree.

STARCESS IS generally the result of flopcess. You can fail and fail again and not be a failure. Only a few years ago Our Heroine applied for a TV fashion modeling job and was rejected. She auditioned for the Actor's Studio and was turned down. She eventually landed a job doing TV commer-shills and that lasted four weeks.

She secured a minor role in a swift Broadway flop. Today she is one of the highest-priced twink-lers in captivity: Carroll Baker. JOANNE WOODWARD, currently starring in "The Stripper," is a Louisiana belle. When she arrived in New York to become an actress she registered at a dramatic school. The first day Miss Woodward was asked to stand and give her name and address.

When the class heard her cornpone accent One and All were convulsed. She managed to lose the accent after six months of hard work, The movie that enabled her to gain stardom was "Three Faces of Eve." NOW SEE nERE! Welsh Says Whites Pay Heavily For Segregation Miss Bledsoe Sullivan Chevalier has never lost the twinkle in his eye and that may explain the source of his happy longevity. Carl Sandburg another young old man has observed: "The Chinese have a saying that after 70 years old a man is like a candle in the wind, but sometimes the winds are soft and if, when a man comes to die, he has a boy's heart, is that a bad thing?" SHE WAS CARVED out of moonlight. And her glowing charms are displayed in the "Marilyn" movie. But that was her public' personality.

Privately she was a little girl lost in the dark. She was once driving and noticed her name autographing a marquee. She drove up close and said to herself: "God, somebody's made a mistake." In recalling the incident she mused: "There it was in lights. I sat there and I just couldn't believe it. It was all very strange to me.

I got the idea that I must be a star, or something." RERT BACnARACn White people who feel that the new emphasis on civil rights is giving Negroes an unfair advantage should consider what discrimination costs them in welfare payments, crime and other categories, Governor Matthew E. Welsh stated in an exchange of letters released by his office yesterday. Welsh was replying to a 2 Youths Rob Lynhurst Bowl Two youths wearing wide-brimmed beach hats yesterday morning robbed a bowling alley at 111 North Lynhurst Drive of $125 in bills, sheriff's deputies said. One of the jeans-wearing pair carried a small, shiny revolver, Mrs. Richard E.

Lee, 38 years old, 5 Manti Court, daytime manager at the Lynhurst Bowl, told deputies. Mrs. Lee put the money in a bank sack, deputies said, and the pair fled in a red 1961 or 1962 Chevrolet. FBI Agent To Speak Frank F. Meech, assistant agent in charge of the Indian-apol's office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will address the Sertoma Club of downtown Indianapolis at noon today in the Washing- ton Hotel.

Terre Haute, Ind. (Spl.) Two appointments have been announced by the 181st Tactical Fighter Group, Indiana Air National Guard, based at Hulman Field here. Capt. Jack H. Sullivan, 1721 Minturn Lane, Indianapolis, has been named personnel officer, and Lois Ann Bledsoe, R.R.

3, Sullivan, has been named a flight nurse. SULLIVAN, a native of Bloomfield, is a drug salesman for Roche Laboratories of Nutley, N.J., and Miss Bledsoe is a head nurse at Union Hospital here. The guard unit also announced issuing the Indiana Long Service Medal to 50 men of the 181st for completing more than 10 years of First Negro Cardinal To Chinese Men Served First letter from Fredric Martakis, a Gary beauty shop operator who complained to the Governor that "I see my rights as a citizen destroyed to please a minority group. "My government and state say I no longer have a right to live in the type of neighborhood I choose (which happens to be white)," he wrote. "My government and state says I no longer can send my children to an all-white school.

We must integrate." Now it is proposed to require integration in all service businesses, including his beauty shop, Martakis stated. "If this isn't taking my rights away as a citizen, then what is it?" he asked. He said some politicians who preach integration live in well-segregated neighborhoods and send their children to private schools. Welsh replied he believes "the majority of our citizens feel that all Americans will benefit in the long run if Negroes are given the same basic freedoms as other Americans enjoy and hold DOWNTOWN Be Welcomed OLD CUSTOMS: In China, the men are served first at meals Faded phrases: "What in the Sam Hill," "It makes my blood boil," "He's got the heebie-jeebies," "Yep, The UMi.H. Block Co.

Quarters Sought The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, Archbishop of Indianapolis, will be host to Laur-ian Cardinal Rugambwa of Africa when the cardinal from Tanganyika arrives in Indianapolis July 31 for the annual convention of the Knights of St. Peter Claver, Aug. 3-7.

Cardinal Rugambwa is the first Negro to be named a cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church. For State Office by cracky," "Not on your tintype" and "He's going on a tear" Sudden thought: Automation is man's effort to make work so easy that women can do it all! Map reading: The only official non-Democratic city is in Nebraska. (That's because it's called Republican City!) GUNDAU SOUTHERN PUZA Bids for providing a new Indianapolis branch office for the Indiana Employment Security Division will be adver tised tomorrow on an open As host of this year's bid" arrangement allowing tor lease or purchase either new KSPC convention, Archbishop ricks, Taylor Douthit, Bing Miller, Cedrick Durst, Ben Paschal, Riggs Stephenson, Ray Blades and Joe Harris According to Dr. Carl Seltzer of Harvard, smokers have particular body builds. They grow taller and heavier than non-smokers and seem to have larger head, face, shoulder, chest, hip, leg and hand dimensions, WANT TO LOSE a few pounds? Just, temporarily, drop salt from your diet If you have friends going away on a trip, a very practical going-away present is a gift of postage stamps.

Travelers rarely take them along and they often have difficulty buying stamps when needed! SIGN AT the cashier's cage in a maternity hospital, "No, You're Not Born FREE!" What's in a name? One of the pit bosses in the gambling casino of the Flamingo Hotel, Las Vegas, is Wynn Bett! KITCHEN SNOOPING: To give a new taste to an omelet, try adding chips of raw carrots Pare, slice potatoes in -inch wide slices; chill in ice-water, then drop-fry in oil heated to 500 degrees. Allow to cool, then refry at 400 degrees. (And that's President Kennedy's favorite, at famed New York's (Copyright 1943) (Dr. George W. Crane's column, "The Worry Clinic," will be resumed Saturday.) TO YOUR HEALTH Schulte will greet several or old facilities, G-w vnor Matthew E.

Welsh's office aid yesterday. eminent churchmen from the United States and other coun tries. The Knights of St. Peter will attempt to raise $25,000 The branch presently is at 11 South Capitol Avenue in two stories of a former furniture store. Lewis F.

Nicolini, division director, said the space for the African cardinal's diocese in Bukoba, Tanganyika. "MACK THE KNIFE" now has more than 150 recorded versions the latest being Erroll Garner's instrumental versions, without lyrics "Words from the wise department: "It's not so much the high cost of living which ails the United States as the cost of high living!" (James J. Hill, railroad magnate in the early 1900s.) THE TOWN of Cuba, greets visitors1 with this sign, "Cuba, Si Castro, No." Gals: Watch for the "page boy" hairdo to make a strong comeback this fall. Remember how big it was in the 40s? (And how welcome it will be after all those goofy, mountainous bouffantes!) YOU'RE an old-time baseball fan if you remember such outfielders as Johnny Frede- PETER J. STE1NCROIIN, M.P.

is not satisfactory. The specifications for the bids call for a downtown location with at least 33,000 square feet of usable space. Picnic To Be Held The 21st Ward Democratic Club will hold its annual picnic Saturday on the Knights of Columbus grounds at 7102 North Keystone Avenue. Survey Slioivs Public Favors Mid-Block Walks Eighty per cent of Indianapolis residents questioned in a random telephone survey conducted by The Star last night were in favor of keeping downtown mid-block pedestrian crosswalks. Of 60 persons interviewed, 48 said they would not approve of a proposal by William Fehribach, traffic operations engineer, to eliminate 22 of 30 mid-block crosswalks in the mile square downtown area.

Six were in favor of the proposal and six were undecided. Several of those who favored keeping crosswalks said that some sort of blinker or other safety warning device should be installed to insure drivers' awareness of the crosswalks. 'Eat All You Want Rebel Cries rovorsible. foam filled Im'iiHi pails IT IS ONLY FAIR to hear the other side of the argument. All you read about these days is the danger of being overweight.

Well, some of the pleasingly plump are beginning Ex-Road Aide Pleads Guilty A former State Highway Department employe, Robert F. Grenet, 37 years old, 2950 Wallace Street, pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of embezzling $315 in public funds. Judge Saul I. Rabb of Marion Criminal Court, Division 2, set Aug. 9 for sentencing Grenet, who was fired from his job as a surplus property sales supervisor last year.

He was indicted by the county grand jury last December after highway officials charged that he altered sales contracts and misappropriated funds. to rebel at these restrictions in diet. They are blowing the trumpet of emancipation. Here is a spirited letter which I think you will enjoy, whether you agree in principle or not: DEAR Dr. Steincrohn: Why can't you leave us folks who are fat and healthy alone? I am 5 feet, 7.W The man you said would answer "rubbish" when his wife reproved him for asking for a second helping is a man after my own heart.

I'm against your telling wives to nag husbands, although my wife died at 56 of a heart attack while weighing 60 pounds less than I did. She used to be after me all the time to take off weight. Fat people used to be able to laugh and be happy but now if they laugh they have an inferiority complex. I don't worry whether the end of my time is 20 years from now or tomorrow. J.A.

DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My doctor is treating me for a condition which he calls porphyria. He says that not much is known about it. Just what is it? Mrs. M.

COMMENT: Porphyria is a disturbance in metabolism of certain chemicals in the body called porphyrins. It may cause skin eruptions, abdominal colic, dark urine and disturbances in the nervous system. As your doctor says, we don't know much about it. I have been reading that a drug (AMP), when injected into the muscle, sometimes helps. If your doctor is interested in looking into this therapy, he can find the original article in the British Medical Journal.

3 City Postal Clerks To Attend U.S. Parley Three members of Local 130 of the United Federation of Postal Clerks will attend a legislative conference in Washington, D.C., July 30. They are Charles W. Sellers, legislative director; James P. Williams, president, and Harrison E.

Douthit, state vice-president. Purpose of the conference is to promote legislation of benefit to postal employes, including improvements in the retirement program and salary adjustments. Plump tufted comfort, as practical as they are pretty. Use these pads on organ or piano benches, slat benches, low chests. Velvety cotton velour richly tufted with deep cord welting and tie tapes; filled with inch-thick polyurethane foam.

Wash by hand or have dry cleaned. 6 colors: Sage Green Golden Brown Red Gold Rose Black. Dial Shop Ml. -US 75 or order by ninil BLOCK'S NEEDLEWORK AND NOVELTIES, FOURTH FLOOR; ALSO AT GLENDALB AND SOUTHERN PLAZA Indianapolis Soldier Killed In Car Crash Clarksville, Tenn. (Spl.) An Indianapolis man was one of two Fort Campbell (Ky.) soldiers killed Sunday when their car hit a tree about seven miles south of Clarksville on U.S.

41-A. Police identified the victims as Pfc. Erwin St. John, 23 years old, Indianapolis, and Pvt. Ronald Ellis, 21, Concord, Tenn.

10 inches tall. When I was 28 years old and most of the time before then, I weighed about 145-150. At 28 I started wrestling and putting on weight. Now I am 65 and weigh about 200 pounds, which has been around my standard weight for some 25 years. I quit wrestling after 40.

The point is that from the time I was 12 until I was 28 I never really felt good. If I ever felt better in my life than I do now I do not know when it was. Of course, I know I may drop dead any time of heart trouble but so may many skinny guys you know. I eat anything I want, all I want and like practically every kind of food. PEAR MARY, pow'T FUrt WITH MV BOYFRIEMDS AT CAMR HERE ARE 7rlR AAMES.

OoHtySrArJToN, CARL, MARTW BiLlY, Bobby; walterand JACK..