Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1940 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1940

Town Trotters Arrange Outing For Thursday

Current Events Club|$

Visits Tanager Hill A pdenic and “hamburger feast” aré included in the activities ; Tapped by clubwomen for this

wi The TOWN TROTTERS CLUB

"+ will have the “hamburger feast” at

, Double Your Fun

PACIFIC

hy »

6 Bm Thursday in Brookside Park. M Mae O'Dell and Mrs. J. C. Keith are arranging the outing. Miss Jean Johnson will be the guest of Miss Louise Williams. :

Mesdames Homer Britan, Frank Thomas and Ross M. Halgren will be hostesses for the WEDNESDAY APTERNOON CLUB'S picnic tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Schwab will

conduct a Professor Quiz program.

The MINERVA CLUB will discuss “Conquest of the Air” tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Spangler. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale will assist the hostess. Mrs. C. H. Becker will read a paper.

Mrs. William H. Swintz will be hostess. for the 12:30 o’clock luncheohh of the ELECTA CLUB tomorrow at the Marott Hotel.

The INDIANAPOLIS CURRENT

CLUB will visit Tanager

Hill for a trip through the observa- |§

‘tory tomorrow. Mrs. W. H. Link

.and Mrs. ¢. M. McGrail will be §

hostesses.

The MANDALAY CHAPTER OF |*

THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the Riviera Club.

The Y. A-M. CLUB will have dinner tonight at Holly Hock Hill

Harmony Club Meets The Women’s Democratic Harmony Club, Center Township Outside, Precinct 2, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Lillian Cowden, 2608 S. Delaware St.

» To)

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A gayly colored kite tail €ap is a new fashion note for this 1940 streamline backless bathing suite. It is one of the bathing accessories to be presented tomorrow at the Highland Golf and Country Club by the: William H. Block Co. Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice heads the committee for the event.

Gorham-Lime

Wedding Today

Miss Mary Elizabeth Lime, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Lime, 3649 Graceland Ave. became the bride of Eugene A. Gorham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Gorham, 4015 Boulevard Place, at 8:30 o'clock this morning in St. Thomas Aquinas “Church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph B. Tieman officiated.

The bride's attendants wore pastel embroidered colonial gowns of

{white marquisette and carried co-

lonial bouquets. Miss Ursula C. Lime, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Teresa Ring and Mrs. Joseph Lime were bridesmdids. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon and Chantilly lace. Her fingertiplenth veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and pink larkspur. . Herbert Much was best man and ushers were John Carter and Joseph A. Lime. The bride’s mother wore blue chiffon trimmed in white and Mrs. Gorham was in white crepe with black accessories. Both wore corsages of pink roses. A wedding breakfast at Catherine’s Restaurant followed the ceremony. The couple was to leave

i on a wedding trip to Chimney Rock,

N. C,, the bride traveling in a blue alpaca costume suit with white accessories. : They will be at home

i after July 1 at 3425 Hillside Ave.

COME TO THE

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Please send me “SUMMER OUTINGS,” also information about a _trip

Address. -

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Fashion Note

{The bimonthly committee twill continue through tomorrow.

)efense Policy

iscussed by

I Vote League

| Questions of foreign policy, national defense and civil liberties were discussed this morning by the Indiana League of Women Voters executive committee at the home of Mrs, Clarence F. Merrell, president. session

“We have made our program

gl | plainer than ever before by authorizing the itém, ‘A foreign policy as|

a nonbelligerent which permits discrimination against an aggressor and favors the victim of aggression,” ” Mrs. Merrill said. “Through the entire last year defense has been the subject of intensive “study in the League of Women Voters. As many as 700 study groups not only worked on it but re d their conclusions. Two thousand copies of material on this

I [specific subject were issued. Ob-

viously League members are prepared to watch all discussion of defense and to take an intelligent part in making public opinion,” she declared. \ #Questions not only on the size of the defense appropriation are on the front page today, but on present conditions of the mititary services; on the functions of the national defense commission, whether it should be advisory or administrative; on Now personnel should be set up-to staff the great new defense operations. Of all these important questions, none is much more important than the latter. So it is gratifying to every league member to realize that no citizen better understands nor stands poised so ready to support good provisions for recruiting personnel or to oppese those that are not good. Already the League of Women of Women Voters has written its

{representatives in Congress remind-

ing them that the Civil Service Commission at the time of the last war was successful in recruiting new defense personnel under the merit system and is better prepared today than it was then. “Next to military defense in the public eye is defense against possible enemies at home. Conflict is already intense between claims for safeguarding our Government from attacks by adherents to foreign ideologies and claims for preserving our civil liberties—the very warp and woof of our own ideology. When a month ago an item on

.civil liberties was placed upon our

national program, it was in recognition of need of discrimination in order to steer our course between that Scylla and Charybdis. Better understanding rather than frequent action was contemplated. Well in advance of the National League convention in May an, introduction to the subject was made to the League through a pamphlet called “Safeguarding Our Civil Liberties” by Robert E. Cushman. A study outline on the pamphlet is In preparation and I now suggest that every league this sunimer organize small groups for a single meeting each to discuss the pamphlet and questions based on it.” Mrs. Merrell today announced that that Indiana League members are now interviewing delegates to the Republican National Convention in their own Congressional districts regarding the proposed tariff and civil service planks. “During the past year study groups on these vital subjects have been held in practically every local league in Indiana,” she said, “and league members also have conducted a brisk correspondence with their Congressmen concerning the Ramspeck bill and continuation of the trade agreements program.”

Irvington Club Holds Election

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler recently was elected president of the newly organized Irvington Republican Women’s Association at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Bernard, 5050 Pleasant Ruri Blvd. A constitution also was adopted at the meeting. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Louis Bruck, vice president; Mrs. E. J. Hirshman, second vice president: Mrs. Duke Hanna, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Miller, corresponding” secretary, and Mrs. W. B. Smith, treasurer. Mesdames J.C. Siegesmund, Marie Heathco and John McPheeters comprise the board of directors.

Picnic Booked - By Republicans

A picnic will be held by the Marion County Council of Republican Women at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the Southern Ave. entrance to Garfield Park. Mrs. Letha . Lovinger is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Lee Ingling, Hubert Jordan, Maude Hobson and Miss Margaret McFarland.

Mrs. C, W. Ackman

Speaks Tomorrow Mrs. C. W. Ackman, president of

i the Marion County Women’s. Chris-

tian Temperance Union, will speak tomorrow: on ' “Findings” before members of the Broad Ripple Unit of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. F. O. Eaton, Bellefontaine St.,. will be hostess. :

ER [ATA]

INERT

| Cars. . Special ChairCar for Women

4.5 amp 8 DAY'S puration $31 85 AND UP FROM

Indianapolis Including, atcording 10 tue urchased, tansportation and such featuges as - Rooms at Hotel, Breakasts served in room at no extra Cost. All meals en route % Sightseeing Tours of Washington and New York wGRidechair Tour of World's Fair kAdmis- - sions to Fair and Aquacade + Gala Dinner at Billy Rose’s Diamond Horseshoe Radio Ciey sand other attractions.

Departures from St. Louis Every Satur49 ayn 1st to Oct. 19th, via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Roste of the Luxury Fleet—" Pennsylvania Limited’, “Spirit of St. Louis.” . Ask about the new deferred payment plan for these tours.

See your local Travel-Ticket Agent, or

178 No. Michigan Ave. i TH,

ago - Phone Franklin 6565.

Travel News—

PACKAGE TOURS T0 BOTH FAIRS ARE ARRANGED

3-Day N. Y. Trip Offered; Ohio River Cruises Also Announced.

Here's something new for the traveler and vacationist—“package tours” to the Fairs in New York

and San Francisco. They're arranged by the American Express Travel Service. The all-expense trip t0 New York takes only three days. On arrival In New York, a travel service representative directs the visitor to his hotel and provides the transportation. Then {here's a trip around the Fair in a guide chair (no walking), a sightseeing tour of the big town and other entertainment features. Longer visits, ranging up to seven days, also are offered with a greatly extended range of entertainment —an excursion on the historic Hudson, dinner on Broadway, a visit to a night club and a short cruise. Travel agents and railway ticket agents here have additional information as well as details of the coast journey.

‘Old Man River’ Offers Trips to New Orleans

“Ole Man River” invites the vacationist again. . . . The Gordon C. Green, stern-wheel steamboat, will make a series of 20-day cruises from Cincinnati. . , . Down the Ohio and Mississippi to New Orléans. ... Stops at historic points. . . . Paducah, Memphis, Vicksburg, Natchez and Baton Rouge. . . For those who can spare more time, Delta Line vessels poke out of New Orleans for South American points. Some .young Hoosier musician will be among the four thousand at the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., for its opening June 23... . Aside to fishermen, a threeday fishing festival opens at Niles, Mich., and nearby towns June 25. . . . Bass and bluegill will be in the catches. . . . Delegates, some from Indiana, to the Fifth Council of the Congregational and Christian Churches in Berkeley, Cal., opening Aug. 13, will take a scenic tour of the West and Canada. E. P. Fisher, general agent of the Sante Fe Railroad here, has information on all-expense tours his road is offering. . . . Theyre designed for vacationists on limited time. . .. The Wabash Railroad is offering new tourist sleeping car service out of St. Louis, not so far from Indianapolis for the traveler. ... June 28 to July 4 is Children’s Week in Atlantic City. . . . Low-cost entertainment for children accompanied by an adult.

PLAN CYCLE TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA

BERKELEY, Cal, June 11 (U.P). —Due to the development and facilities of the Youth Hostel movement.in Latin America, a group of 10 male and co-ed students of the

*| University . of California this year

will make a bicycle tour of the South American countries. The tour will be. under the auspices of the American Youth HoOstel Cycling Group and will be the first of this new means of promoting friendly relations with the university students of Latin American countries. Similar tours are expected to follow annually and in increasing numbers, Throughout the tour, the students expect to be able to stop almost exclusively at the Youth Hostels that have been built in the South American countries.

ALABAMA HUNTERS SAFER MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 11} (U.- P).—The Alabama Conservation department reports a 47 per cent decrease in fatal hunting ace cidents in the state during the 193940 season.

THE ECONOMY. . LUXURY

CALIFORNIAN

Low Cost Travel Luxury

Conservative travelers choose this fine train because of the many conveniences it offers at surprisingly low cost. FARES

(Chicago to Los Angeles) One Way Round Telp Coach » « » » $39.50 $65.00

Tourist Sleepers . 49.90 74.00 (Berth Extra) - Economy meals in Dining Car 90¢

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and Children . .. Free Pillows and Porter Service . . Stewardess-Nurse. Air-Conditioned. No Extra Fare.

Visit the San Francisco World's Fair at no extra rail fare

The friend! CALIFORNIAN leaves Chicago daily at 8:50: pm. Maiconpon for YRLLILSR( su demts JEISEANE

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hoosier Lake Resorts Open; Wawasee Is Rated Largest

Hoosier lake resorts are open again and one that beckons the week-end motorist or the vacationist is Lake Wawasee, the largest body of water in Indiana. Covering 3826 acres, it is twice as large as Indiana’s second lake, Maxinkuckee. Wawaseé has a snore line of 40 miles and its irregular coast forms many beautiful bays. It is nine miles long and three miles wide and offers ideal opporunities for speed boat racing as well as yachting. Seaplanes also dot the water. Broad flats and sunken island} in the lake make erful fishing grounds. There is a large summer population and the shores are dotted with cottages, palatial summer homes, hotels and amusement places. There are golf courses, bathing beaches and picnic grounds and at nearby Syracuse are stores where supplies may be purchased. Among leading hotels are the Spink«-Wawasee Hotel and Country Club, South Shore Inn, the Sargent, the Tavern and Johnson's Hotel. One of the show places of the country is the Spink-Wawasee. It is - constructed to remain open the year around and has accommoda-

hotel is its own airport where pilots offer lessons and short passenger

Sights. lake was named after Chief Wau-wa-aus-see who lived just south of it about 1826. ; The best route suggested by the Hoosier Motor Club for the 135-mile trip from here is U. 8. 31 to Peru; east on U. 8. 24 to Junction with Road 115; north on Road 115 to. junction with Road 15; north on Road 156 to Milford and east on county road to Syraucuse and Wawasee. :

For a resort only 68 miles distant, Turkey Run State Park is suggested. Of 1301 acres, it is near Marshall in Northern Park County where the waters of Turkey Run join those of Sugar Creek. The park is covered with virgin and second growth timber. Some of the .trees were standing when -CoMumbus discovered America. Through

miles in length in addition to 14 miles of unmarked trails. It takes five days to cover them all. Wild flowers bloom in abundance

This week's Excursions fot LOW COST Round Trip in rT

GOING SATURDAY CLEVELAND ...... $5.50

Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. _

DETROIT 8 . 5 8 8 8 08 8 $5.25

"Leave 10:00 p. m.

Inquire About All Expense Tours and Reduced Fares to New York World's Fair

For complete information consult Ticket Agent

LOT ((ENTRALJ N RELL sil ES)

tions for 300 guests. Back of the

them are marked trails totaling 16].

TOLEDO + + vv oo» $4.25)

and Swift flowing streams cutting through the sandstone. There are cottages and a hotel. The route from here is west on U. S. 30 to Ro¢kville; U.S. north to Road 47 and follow it to the park.

Pennsy Announces Michigan Service

Pre-season service to northern Michigan points will be operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad northbound June 14 and 21 and southbound June 16 and 23. ; Trains will leave here at 4:31 p. m., arrive at Petoskey at 7:20 a. m., Harbor Springs 8:05 a. m. and Mackinaw Oity 8:35. The return trip from Mackinaw City begins at 5:40 p. m. and reaches here at.8:37 a. m. the next day. During the regular season, June 26 to Sept. 8, there will be daily trips on the same schedule.

FBI TO CO-ORDINATE DRIVE ON5TH COLUMN

WASHINGTON, June 11 (U. P.). ~The Federal Bureau of Investigation will act as a clearing house for all information regarding Fifth Column activities, Attorney General Robert H. Jackson revealed today in instructions to U, 8S. attorneys and marshals. :

The duty and function of all citi~ zens is to report to local G-Men all information about espionage, sabotage, subversive activities and neutrality law violations, but they must not engage in their own investigations, Mr. Jackson said. Federal law enforcement agencies themselves were instructed to turn information over to the FBI “to avoid confusion and irresponsibility and to bring about an orderly and. correlated handling of information received.”

quarters of the sect Jehovah's Wit-

as tet FS

9 WOUNDED IN NEW FLAG RIOT

Maine Governor Thredtens To Call Guard to Halt Disorders.

KENNEBUNK, Me. June 11 (U. P.) —Extra State Troopers patroled southern Maine today and Governor

Lewis O. Barrows said he was prepared to muster the National Guard if necessary to halt disorders arising from the refusal by religious cultists t& salute the American flag. Four youths had been shot, several cultists beaten, three homes stoned and the Kennebunk head-

nesses burned, within the past three days. against six cult members, held in $60,000 total bail, were to be heard today. Clarence Grant, 44, walked into state police headquarters and told Capt. William P. Hancock he shot

into the mob to protect his home,| (

his wife and two daughters. Mr, Grant said the men asked if he would salute the flag and he said he was “perfectly willing” and was not a “member.” continued to jeer and then stoned his home, Grant said, he finally was forced to shoot. The pellets struck Girard Semo, 21, ana Girard du Bois, 19, both of Biddefore Surgeons

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Murderous assault charges!

When the mob

yesterday amputated’ [§

PAGE 7

the left leg of Dwight Robinson, 24, of Kennebunk, one of the victims of Sunday’s shooting. Mr. Robinson was felled, Frederick McDonald, 22, was wounded less severely and two other youths escaped when they were met by shotgun blasts as they stopped their auto in front of the sect headquarters, known as Kinge dom Hall.”

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