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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 33

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOWELL lyUSSBAUM the nnxcs i hear The Star iVo Confusion In '15 Race Delay THE 500-MILE Race nostmnnfmnt Tn. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967 Food Comics Sports Page 35 day was. only the second such postponement the history of the track. The other time was in 1915.

However, The Indianapolis Star files all Bloek's stores open tonight Gars Ordered For Appellate ior me aate indicate the 1915 race was without the confusion which prevailed Tuesday. The race that year was set for Saturday, 29. The postponement was announced 24 hours earlier the morning of May 28 because a heavy rainfall the previous night had made a quagmire of the Sneedwav Judges' Use Block I Co. Eight cars are on the way for the official use of the In diana Appellate Court's judges, though a judicious silence covers some of the details at the moment, a check of officials showed yesterday The judges asked John mew MgHmtweiglnit dliainnips Gallagher, state auditor, early THE RACE postponement didn't bother Billie Garland a bit In fact, she liked it' It gave her a victpfy in her running "battle" with her brother, Bill Sutton, of Hollywood, Fla. "Bill's birthday is May 30, Mrs.

Garland said, "and he always has teased me about everyone celebrating his birthday. "But this year we had the race on my birthday, May 31. And the same was true last year when May 30 fell on Sunday. Maybe this will hush him." Mrs. Garland runs the A-l Typing Shop in the Lemcke Building.

THE SECRET is out The Postoffice Department has revealed the design of this year's Christmas stamp. You all are familiar with it or should be. Last year's "Madonna and Child" design is to be used again. But this time it will be printed nearly twice as large as the 1966 "mini-stamp." First day ceremonies will be held, appropriately, at Bethlehem, Ga. The postal nabobs are a little slow at catching on, but after six years they finally getting around to what the public would like in a Christmas stamp.

ONE OF THOSE men seen picking up newspapers blowing around in University Park at 6 a.m. Sunday was Dick Stern, the city street commissioner. On his way home after looking over the work of his night crew, he saw the litter of paper. Enlisting volunteers from The Star's trucking department, he went to work picking up the paper. THE BUSINESS of the church is not to keep us out of hell so much as to keep the hell out of us.

Dr. Douglas Horton. IF YOU MUST have the last word, don't May to confirm their judg ment of the low bid among a I or providing eight new Chevrolet Impalas. At present the judges do not wiltlh IFroiritirel have cars paid for by the tax payers. GALLAGHER thought about it, and conferred with John parking area.

ALTHOUGH THE race had been postponed and there was a drizzling rain on May 29, 1915, The Star story said 2,000 ardent fans went to the track to see what was going on, Ralph DePalma obligingly pulled his car onto the track for a couple of go-arounds, then parked in front of the pit area and gave spectators a thrilling exhibition of speedy tire changing. The Star reported that he changed a front wheel tire in 19 seconds. Not bad for that early era. WHEN THE RAIN started at the Speedway Tuesday, those in exposed seats no roof over their heads hastily raised umbrellas, race programs and anything else available above their heads. That kept the rain off.

However, these shields did no good when a young woman in one of the seats took a notion to open a can of beer which she had toted all the, way from home in a paper bag. As she pulled the tab, the by now warm beer erupted in a geyser of foam which doused everyone within 6 or 8 feet. WILSOK T. Hatchett, commissioner of administration. The auditor's decision was to do nothing.

5750 'When he was asked about his he renorted vester day, he said there would be none. "That isn't within my jur lsdiction as auditor, he ex plained. The judges never got any advice from Hatchett, though that was the plan a few weeks keep repeating it. IT HAPPENED LAST KIUIIT ago. Celanese polyester blended with Zantrel.

The result: A silken, smooth-bodied cool summer tropical with winning ways in service and wrinkle-shedding virtues. See it in traditional styling for junior and senior executives. Choose from light, medium or deep summer '67 color range. A handsome, summer-cool addition to your wardrobe. By Winston noted for tailoring excellence.

BUT THEY did order the cars, Judge Charles W. Cook Jr. confirmed. He pleaded Dick Van Dyke Asks New Titles lack of details, however, saying, "I'm not in charge of this thing." DICK VAN DYKE was visiting New York en route to London to make a movie titled "Chitti Chitti Bang Bang" which is sup I) Judge John W. Pfaff is the chief justice now, he pointed out.

A call to Judge Pfaff's office brought the information that he was out of the coun try in Canada. Governor Roger D. Brani posed to be the noise a 1910 automobile motor made when it started. His brother, Jerry Van Dyke, has a new TV series coming up which was briefly titled "Everywhere a Chick Chick" from "Old MacDonald Had a Farm." "What we really need," Dick was saying at the New York Voisin where he Ti1 exclusive with BLOCK'S MEN'S CLOTHING, THIRD FLOOR; ALSO GLENDALE AND SOUTHERN PLAZA gin meanwhile ruminated on mm the subject and rendered an opinion that the courts have an inherent right to those FORTREL Trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. things they need to conduct their business, but he is not sure that publicly supported cars are essential.

Though there is nothing on paper in the auditor's office to show the particulars, there are reports the cars will cost about $2,661 each. answer is a definite and final he means "For the present I'm against it." When he brands something as "a multimil-lion dollar give-away program," he means, "No money is being spent in my district." When he charges that "the press has not been entirely accurate in its presentation of this affair," he really means, "They've caught me lying." THE MIDNIGHT EARL: Julie Christie (whose latest is "Far From the Madding is dating Beatle Paul McCartney Designer Don Loper took his "date" to a table at the New York Monsignore and sat with her through dinner a clothing dummy Busty Gina Martin starts her hostessing chores at the New York Gaslight Club tomorrow. HEFTY COMIC Jackie Vernon is trying Maureen Stapleton's successful diet The star of a TV series had better keep working he's paying each of his three ex-wives. $1,000 a month in alimony Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, the husband-and-wife comedy duo, bought themselves his-and-hers motor scooters. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: It's Dean Martin's philosophy: "People who drive shouldn't drink you're liable to hit a bump and spill it." WISH I'D SAID THAT: We don't realize how wonderful today is till tomorrow Leonard L.

Levinson. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "If you want a shock, write down what you accomplished today." Pic Larmour. EARL'S PEARLS: The world is divided into people who think they're right Carlos Montane heard of a new cigarette that solves all the dangers of smoking it's non-inflammable." That's Earl, brother. (CowrilM 1N7) Manslaughter had dinner, "is a simple compact title like 'Who's Afraid of Mary Dick, exploiting American Style," which title he dislikes, went to the Waldorf pre-Father's Day lunch. "Mayor Lindsay of New York says he isn't Presidential timber," Van Dyke remarked to Mimi Hines and Phil Ford, "so how come they're serving barbecued chicken and baked beans?" JUDY GARLAND'S back In Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles but agents say she'll be able to keep her date in New York at Westbury Music Fair Steve Lawrence and his wife, Eydie, broke all New York Waldorf Empire Room records." They closed the room for the "summer" last Saturday night.

Gilbert Becaud reopens it, Sept. 17 Around New York: Gladys Glad with her brother Nick Singer Bobby Vinton opened smashingly at the Copa and used a couple of Georgy Girls who did go-go dancing and singing The "Hello, Dolly!" cast was inoculated when a male dancer in the company got hepatitis 7 Arts is reported buying the remaining two-thirds of the Warner stock for $84 million, aided by banker Serge Simenenko. A WASHINGTON OFFICIAL (in a high post) gave a speech interpreting some of the high-flown statements by practiced politicians. When a congressman says, "My Sentence Is Suspended The president of an Indian apolis union local avoided prison through a suspended sentence yesterday on a manslaughter verdict arising from a fatal shooting last year in front of the union hall. A jury had found William Henry Livingston, 55 vears old, president of Local 120 of the International Laborers (Hodcarriers) Union (AFL-CIO), guilty, May 16.

Livingston, 3950 North Kenwood Avenue, told nrobation Bacharach On Page 54 officials that the victim, Jesse TO VOIR HEALTH PETER .1. STE1SCROHX, M.D. Rogers 53, 238 West New York Street, was a lifelong rriena whom he had shot acci dentally during a row April 15 1966. with two men driving There're Doctors For Young, Old car onto the sidewalk in front of the hall at 444 North Senate Avenue. Rogers, according LAST NIGHT I was in the company of two dedicated physicians: One a pediatrician and the other an internist and geriatrician.

They are brothers, the sons of a physician lo Livingston, was a "by. stander." When the occupants of the car "cussed" Livingston for admonishing them, then "start ed at" him, the gun "acciden tally discharged," hitting Rog who should be proud or them as outstanding examples of what Hippocrates might have liked his de-cendants to be. I said: "I have especially admired pediatri-. cians because I consider them the hardest working group in medicine. And then there's the added burden of treating the ers, Livingston said.

Probation officials, who re ft if ported Livingston had a clear record, said that relatives of the victim had attested to Liv ingston's good character. Special Judge Charles G. Castor in Criminal Court, Divi sion 1, suspended a 2-to-21-year sentence to the Indiana State Prison and the court costs. this philosophy (if widespread enough) is sufficient reason for having geriatricians who recognize any human being, whatever his age, as a living, troubled person who needs and deserves help and understanding regardless of how many calendar leaves he has turned over" in his lifetime. I AM NOT SAYING that all, or even the majority of physicians lost interest in the care of the chronic illnesses of the aged, but as long as there is one doctor left who says: "After all, what do you expect at your age?" there rs room for the speciality of geriatrics.

Undoubtedly there is a need for it, when vwe consider how many more millions of us will be past 65 years old within a few years. We'll always have babies around and growing children. We'll always have grownups and. the elderly. 1 It's reassuring to know that there are other pediatricians and geriatricians and general practitioners, like the two dedicated brothers, to offer balm for our hurts, whatever end of the age spectrum we happen to be in.

FOR T.i Brucellosis is sometimes called Malta or Mediterranean fever. It is caused by a germ transmitted by goats, cattle and hogs. It may be present in their milk. It can be a stubborn disease, causing low grade fever, chills, fatigue, nervousness which last for many months. FOR MRS.

Noctambulation is another name for sleepwalking. The booklet, "What to Do for Change of Life," will be mailed to you, on receipt of a stamped, self-addressed envelope and t5 cents in coin. Address your request to Dr. Peter J. Steincrohn, co The Indianapolis Star.

Dr. Steincrohn is sorry he cannot answer readers' letters. Nevertheless, all questions of general interest are answered in later columns. Send your questions to him in care of The Indianapolis Star. PIXies By JACK WOHL textured leather, new fashion I rend via Jarman anxieties of the parents and grandparents of the children.

Being conscientious, he said it isn't as bad as all that. Most of the grown-ups are co-operative and calm during the illness of their children. 1 BUT THE GERIATRICIAN was not to be left out. He said: "Don't forget those of us who specialize in treating the elderly and the aged. We have our burdens, too.

As a pediatrician, my brother treats greatly concerned grandparents of the child. But as a geriatrician I also treat the concerned children of the parents and grandparents. In either case, it's important to keep every, one as free from anxiety as possible." Shakespeare was right. There comes a time in the life of every man when child-, hood merges into age and when age reverts to childhood again. IN SPITE OF the slowly evolving specialty in the care of the aged known as geriatrics, I believe there is as much a need for it as there is for pediatricians.

Too many physicians still say to their elderly, stubbornly ailing patients: "After) all, what can you expect? Remember how many birthdays you have had." Others may put it more bluntly, "What do you expect at your age?" Call It tactlessness or what you will, OSuJALP CMS mum mm. If you know the smartness of texture interest youTI appreciate the low, low Jarman price of this new shoe style. A spring and summer weight in brown with new total shadings. Sizes 7 to 12, D. WHY SS9 i-l Me BLOCK'S MEN'S SHOES, STREET FLOOR; ALSO GLENDALE AND SOUTHERN PLAZA 1 1.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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