The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 26

7'rr THI INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Soturdoy, March 19, 1951 M.D.-(MY DOCTOR) iibhimi i mil winn 2 Weeks in Florida Won't Cure Bronchitis DOROTHY KILGALLEN Godfrey's Story Worth $100,000 NEW YORK Arthur Godfrey, whose life story has been written so many times in newspapers and fan books, will "toll all" to national weekly mapiazine for $100,000. Truman Capote has been squiring Annabclla (the one-time Mrs. Tyrone Power) to the plush east side spots. MriwiaMyTirT n- uiv ummiiMi k4 fir) hf cS pC rA 1 V-! Vi I Acl'm Vfv VVs Vsfe pared by the public relations committee of the Indianapolis Medical Society. Your iie.tlon are Invited.

They will be anwered by ft committee of local physicians named by the Medical Society. Naturally the doctors cannot treat or diagnose your In The but they will provide Information of general nature on health problems. Phyllis Hendrickson, Carolyn Hughey, Sally Davis and Marcia Miller. In event of rain on April 10, the service will be moved into the Circle Theater. Originated by Mrs.

James M. Ogden as a memorial to her small son, the service is entirely musical. Easter Sunrise Music Morimbos played by these musicians will be heard at the 33d annual Monument Circle Eastern sunrise carol service. Left to right, they are Carol Rosebrock, q. "Will yew iflve me me aihlee on bronchltK the chronic type? Sometime lt' niont difficult to lire-'he.

S' SUM Would couple eek In Florida help till trouble? I there any medication I can put on my -hrt that will help?" Mr. B. II. A. Chronic bronchitis iy occur as a disease by itself, as a nequela following some other disease, or may occur as a manifestation of some more serious disease process involving the lungs.

It is because of these different causes that you should consult your physician to determine the exact nature of your illness and the subsequent treatment. Chronic bronchitis caused by excessive cigarette smoking, for example, has an entirely different cannota-tion than that caused by tuberculosis. Typically in the" chronic bronchitis which is otherwise unassorted, there is cough on arising in the morning with mucus ln the sputum. Blood may occasionally be present in minimal amounts; but even so, spitting blood should, always be investigated by your physician without delay. There is usually no fever, pain, weight loss, or decrease in physical strength.

The sinuses are most usually normal; but the so-called postnasal drip, i.e., a discharge from the nose into the back of the throat, is fairly frequent. Smoking is frequently a significant factor in chronic bronchitis and should be discontinued. Steam inhalation often helps. Attention to even temperatures, humidity, and allergy if it is present may be of some benefit. Poultices and similar preparations applied td the skin over the chest are not generally considered by physicians to be of much value.

Two weeks in Florida helps many but it's not 1007o for curing chronic bronchitis. Some are relieved, some not, and a few tell us they're actually worse. "My Doctor" is a regular Saturday feature of The News pre Gregory Peck own big piece of hi new movie, "The Purple i linn, tuif f-Iirl refimed to grunt Interviews to y-s newimen be- Plain." but he rftiia he dlnn I want to annwer question about Vernnlqtie Pa-nl Ieec RccnrtU I plan-nine to go all out on a new ulnger named Juliet Hriire, a KilK'nllrn Went A irRlnlB belle five years co. when (the va a guiiii- NHC. Janet wn fired for ri.mliirlinir tour ln her "are ieet.

Simone Silva. who made headlines on the Riviera a few seasons ago when she shed her blouse to pose with Robert Mitchum, is despondent over her US show business career and thinking of returning to her native Italy. The novelty of her race 1 publicity has worn off. her nisht club act is weak, and escnts are finding it difficult to book her. Ring Crosby being generom In his nneratimu about the upcoming academy awards.

Tells friends be thinks Marlon Brando will win the Oscar. Mario I.ana. whose new managers are lining up lots of work for him (including the fabulous I.as Vegas deal) will need plenty of money to fight the lawsuits by hi former landlords. The latest suit claims Mario damaged a place In Beverly Hills to the extent of HFY SIIERM! Copenhncm now has a nightspot called The Stork Kluh. Hippest floorshow in town.

Those who've read chapters of Rudy Vallee's nuto- THEY LOSE STOMACH FOR 'EXPLORING' FOOD NEW YORK The. Explorers Cluh held its 51st annual dinner last night with a menu that proved the old rovers may he getting tame. Unlike last year, they ate no fried termites or alligator eggs. This time they settled for such pedestrian hois d'ouevres as: Asparagus tips rolled in ham, with pansies in aspic; scraped raw choice beef, peeled shrimp; raw eggs yolk with capers; "passionsfruit" on smoked caribou; herring pickled in cherry brandy with Spanish onion, and an item titled "mother-in-law," whose ingredients were simply crabmeat salad and marigolds in mayonnaise. The main course, served to the 700 members and their guests in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, was "elk polaris." At least one diner was heard marveling, "it tastes an awful lot like Yankee pot roast." There were surprisingly few beards among the explorers last night.

The trend is toward shaving. The club is made up of a great variety people who explore the unknown, big game hunters, undersea travelers, rare animal collectors, archeologists and many others. Some members devote full-time to such pursuits. Others are semi-retired business or professional men. For example, Royal Lowy used to sell girdles and brassieres.

Now he specializes in colored movies of southwestern American Indians. 'Girl About Town' Had $100 Date Bt Auftrlatrd Trr NEW YORK -Pat Ward has admitted under cross-examination that she had a $100 "date" with a man in Florida soon after she broke up with Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke. Miss Ward was quizzed yesterday by George W. Herz, attorney for the 25-year-old Jelke, being tried for allegedly recruiting her for cafe society prostitution.

The defense has been dwelling on the theme that Miss Ward was an experienced girl-about-town before she met Jelke. Yesterday before Judge Francis L. Valcnte and a jury, Herz asked Miss Ward about her activities after she and Jelke split up in Miami Beach in March, 1952. "Did you engage in a life of ABE MARTIN Some folks are so anxious to git what they pay for that they will buy a ticket fer an amateur show an' then use it. Millionaire's Death Caused by Drugs Bf Aworiatrd Prw GEORGETOWN, S.C.-Walker P.

Mnman, 60, millionaire half-brother of tobacco heiress Doris Duke, died of an overdose of drugs, a coroner's jury ruled here last night. Hut where Inmnn got the drugs remained a mystery. Inman died at his Greenfield plantation home near here last September. Inman's physician, Dr. Phillip E.

Asscy of Georgetown, chief witness at the inquest, testified that an autopsy showed Inman died of an overdose of Seconal, a sleep-inducing drug. The jury found that Inman's death, "from all evidence presented, showed no foul play involved." It ruled that the man "came to his death due to an excessive amount of drugs." Dr. Assey testified that in an effort to cut. down on the amount of drugs Inman was taking he prescribed a mild bar-bit unite and dummy capsules containing sugar THE MOST COMPLETE COVERAGE Pupils to Spend Week Observing Golden Rule The golden rule will get a will be an assembly program at Rood workout in the Indianapolis Technical High School and dis-public schools March 28 through 1rjDUj()n of golden rule recogni- ApP. ii.n.,!!.

rA 10 Plmils doinK KOod OF TOURS THE Stock Market Probers Agree Quiz Flops Rr AieliM FrM WASHINGTON The warrintr factions In the Senate stock market inquiry voiced agreement on two things today: That the inquiry is something of a fizzle and that politics is responsible. Each side blamed the other for Injecting politics into the public hearings, now in recess for the week end. They resume Monday with Board Chairman Benjamin Fairless of the U.S. Steel Corp. as witness.

Chairman William Fulbright Ark.X of the Senate Banking Committee told reporters' he has no doubt the "friendly study" of market conditions will fall short of the hopes he had for it hopes that it would in. form the country about stock market conditions and maybe shore up some weaknesses. The committee's ranking Republican, Senator Homer Cape-hart took an even more bearish view of the inquiry. He said it has done no good, probably has done harm by scaring investors unnecessarily, and ought to be called off "unless it gets back on the rails." "It is perfectly plain," Cape-hart said, "that we have been seeing ln operation a Democratic plan to discredit the administration and impair confidence in the country's economy." Rlr on STAR-NEWS "Qakk-Arllaft WANT ADS for low-coat rnulta. Call MBroaa 8-2411 -Adv.

Star 8 as. imr. WILLIE MA YS )irro mm-plrx ts making fifl Gwnt brims uneasy, insider report. biography Time Is Your describe it as "a brutally realistic Spencer Tracy's double drives a New York taxi. He's hackie No.

6S297 and his name's Hemic Barnow. With filmed shows behind him (and all of them have CHS executives flipping) Hill Silvers will taUe off for Kurope next month for a five-week vacation, his first trip ahroad since he entertained with a I SO unit in World ar II. The price of a haircut In iithnni made front-page news In London last week. Carol llaney leaves Tajama Ciiiiip" May 31st. She has a million offers.

Keep your head low when you stroll Tunes Square. The hi new passion a switch from billiards-is Rolf driving practice. Lads in lofts buy pails of golf balls and swing away, right at 42d and Rroadway. deeds for others. At the Harry E.

Wood School the Thespian Club will present a play written by club members. The plav will emphasize the golden rule. There also will be a ri incc and a snccial day foi guests to visit classrooms. Howe pupils will give speeches before civic groups and church organizations. Washington pupils will have an essay contest on "What the Golden Rule Means to Me." In addition to special pro grams at Short ridge, the Student Board will distribute book marks with the golden rule printed on them in gold.

Crispus Attucks and Broad Ripple clubs and organizations also have special activities planned to point up the importance of the golden rule to pupils. Acacia Fraternity to Meet Next Week The Acacia Fraternity will hold its 31th annual State Day next Saturday at the Severin Hotel. H. H. Welly, assistant vice-president of Indiana Roll Telephone personnel department, will be the luncheon speaker.

A dance in the Severin roof garden at 9 p.m. vvi'l end the day. irv a ir.ir EMSokirMRrtrilArr "i- 1TB r- r- IrHMClTP AIT ltlo t4 Yeaterday Pwt DOWN 1. Note 2 Macaw 3. New Kng- 4 Wading Yearn Biblical king 7.

Symbol tor Iron BetrayaJ ot one's country I Sweetening substance 10 Individual 11 Shut tigbl R. So be it 50. Annoy 21 Let dow tension 22. Killed 23. Strained 24.

Greek roiu munee Sa. Face rovennRi it Growing out 28. Style 31. Played the flute 32. Take ofi'ense 34.

Aniern-i Indian 35. Human rc 37. Broad amilea 38. Separate 40. Pike 41.

Abov: contr. 41. Red deer 43. Headpiec 4S. Sturdy tree 4.

RiE.lT I iaTri HriyElrWATa THE GOLDEN YEARS Investigate Before Buying Trailer Home uv llir- Federation of Student Councils pupils will put into practice daily "Do Unto Others as You Would Have Others Do Unto You." In addition to special pro -t dhnnlc Hiirinc the week pupils will visit shut-ins end do good deeds for needy poi sons. Among events at the schools Firebomb Fizzles in Phone Strike ATLANTA (AP) A frustrated attempt to blast underground cables with a firebomb was among acts of sahotace under investigation today in the Southern Bell Telephone Co. strike. The firebomb attempt was d'scoverrd yeslerdav in a manhole under an Atlanta street. Police said the gasoline bomb failed to go off because an oil-soaked rag used as a ick became dislodged.

Officials of the CIO Communications Workers of America continued to deny that the union had anything to do with the numerous acts of sabotage reported since the strike of Southern Bell workers in nine Southeastern states began Monday. ACROSS 1. Bins bird 4. DiYided I. bitterly mcmof 1 J.

Wanderer 14. Character in Th Faerie Queen" 15. Sunburn 18. Cuckoo 17. Anxious 19.

Chespiec 21. Incarnation of Vishna Cubic meter 14. Merit 27. Vegetable 28. Fruit 2.

Half em 20. Belgian commune It. Perstea coin 32. Creek 33. Hai being 34.

Ancient manuscript 35. Liquefy SS.Dark- akinned people it. Out of dnie 39 Steepi 40. Narrow road 4t. Fay window 4J.

Worthless doR 44. Grow drowsy 47. KternitT 48. Legislate BO. Sailor SI.

LfRRl action 62. Swindle 53. Firmament prostitution in Honda alter that?" Herz asked Miss wara. "Yes, once," she replied. "How long was that after you and Mickey broka up?" "About a week," Miss Ward said, adding: "I didn't have a dime to eat breakfast with.

I Was a stranger there." Under questioning, Miss Ward said $100 was given her by a "Mr. Han" after a date in a motel near Miami. Miss Ward also admitted living for a time in a fashionable Park Avenue hotel although she had no visible means of support. "Isn't it a fact," Herz asked her, "that while you were at the hotel you went through the telephone book and called men you thought might be interested in prostitution with you?" "No," she replied. Miss Ward has admitted having $50 to $100 sex dates with many cafe society playbovs.

but claims Jelke forced her into the dates. for retired people ho are seeking friends. The association, in its recently published Trailer Park Guide for 1955-56, points out that space rentals in the parks run from $10 a month up to $120. There are many in the $25-535 class. Availability of electric, water and sewer connections, location, and closeness to stores, restaurants, determine the rentals.

Most retired people are buying mobile homes that' are tip to 35 feet in length. Those 40 and longer are increasing in number, while 50-footers are not uncommon. The association explains that trailer prices range from $2,000 to $7,000. Down payments usually are about one third, with payments extending up to four years. If you think the mobile home life is the life for you.

the smartest thing you can do is visit a place like Rradenton and spend a week or so around the park. Seek out people who seem to be like yourself and ask questions. (You'll find them all friendly.) Only then can you intelligently make up your mind. It's not exactly paradise to live in a trailer because regulations on them differ from state to state. Also, 65-year-old minds and muscles grow weary of wrestling with a machine, and it's always a nuisance to have to hire a sewer connection at every stop.

But then nothing else is paradise either. However, there are some assets to it. A mobile home is about the cheapest home there is. You can move it. And for the wife, who has a right to retire, too, it's a lot easier to clean than an eight-room frame house in Connecticut.

It also enables many people to hold to their permanent, homes, which can be rented while you are off seeing the country. By THOMAS COI.I.INS An increasing number of people in the "over-50" bracket are coming down with attacks of a disease known as traileritis. The open road, a shiny trailer hooked on the hack of the car, and vou barreling off to a win ter under the palm trees This is a dream for the later years of lile that most people can't entirely escape. At least once or twice before retirement finally comes, they debate chucking all their careful plans for security and going out to price some trailers. You ought to have some information on the subject around the house for when you feel such an attack coming on.

Here are a facts: According to th Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, about 2 million people now live in trailers, which, in modern parlance, are referred to as mobile homes. About 10fr of 1his number, or 200,000, are retired people. MOST WANT TO SKE OOl'XTRY Opportunity to move around in retirement and see the country was the main factor influencing them to buy trailers, yet the trend for those seeking the mobile life is away from mobility. Most people are seeking out some of the country's 11.000 or so trailer parks and settling down to stay for a while. The average visit of retired people in a trailer park is one year.

Most retired trailerites head for the sun, with Florida, California and the Southwest getting the majority. Bradenton, with spaces for 1,183 mobile homes, is the largest and best-known trailer park in the country. It is exclusively for those in retirement and has a well-organized recreation program that has made it a messa WILL BE YOUR COMPLETE SUNDAY STAR I' l- I' 1 7 Ti Its Wi. 'M i IP tlXii' TTpT "TTjT" 4' Wi TT TT TT The Indianapolis It't Big 8couia It'i Complefa If you do not already takt Tht STAR, DIAL ME and ask for "home delivery ttrvleo" 1.