Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1946 — Page 10

TE eo

EL CREE

-~

(A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) ‘Owned and published daily (except Sunday) by BE Indianapolis Times Publishing Co, 314 W. Maryland Cal | st Postal Zone 0. : BE} Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of

Circulations. : Price in Marion County, 5 cents a copy; deliv- |

ered hy. carrier, 20 cents a week. Mail rates in Indiana, $5 a year; all other states, U. 8. possessions, Canada and Mexico, 87 cents a | month, “ RI-5551,

8 @ive Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way ALL SMOKE? NO FIRE? F anyone has harbored an idea that some sort of political immunity covers the shakedown of tavern owners and liquor license holders around here the statement of Henry Ostrom the other evening ought to dispel it, we'd think. Mr. Ostrom; as head of the political party in complete power in this county, said in perfectly plain language that not only would the party machinery NOT protect such racketeers, but would actually be used to stop this racket. Mr. Ostrom did not say who the racketeers are, nor even whether they are men in public office, but his inference was pretty clear that it doesn't make any difference. We trust Mr. Ostrom meant every word of it. If he did this ought to clear the way for those public officials whose office makes them responsible for such matters, but who have been, shall we say, a little timid about it, to get into action, “Shakedowns” is just a polite word for “graft” which is only a sort of polite word for stealing. In all its gradations of meaning, it is covered by laws. People who engage in it are criminals and are subject to prosecution, and conviction, and penalties. We have a county prosecutor, with a large and able staff, whose duty it is to act in such matters. Are you still with us, Mr. Blue? There can’t be much shadow of doubt in anyone’s mind . that there has been a disgraceful racket going on. It ought even to be a fairly easy one for a good alert prosecutor to bring into court. This suggestion shouldn't be necessary, but we suggest that Mr, Blue give it his attention—which he can do with no fear whatever of any political reprisals, now that Mr. Ostrom has made his own position clear. There are enough things wrong with the way we handle the-sale of beer and liquor in this state already, when all the laws are observed. There is no excuse for tolerating an illegal racket in the business.

TAX BOOST FOR TEACHER PAY

HE school board will receive a proposal next Tuesday night to correct inequities in teacher compensation which have existed since 1927. This proposal, to be presented by the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers, provides for the annual increase in salary already established by the school board schedule, for placing of all class-room teachers on the schedule for annual increases, and for an overall increase in every teachers’ salary of from $100 to $150. If approved, this plan would cost the taxpayers of

BE

nn

Afraid of His Shadow

NEEDED! SOUND, EEFECTIVE

ABOR v ~~ LEGISLATION “

7” : : “id rs, oe

AL BOR

‘Hoosier Forum

"I do pot say, but |

your right to say it." — Voltaire.

agree with a word that you will defend to the death

Genevieve Hendricks, 1764 E. Tabor st.

"Fair Distribution of Stockings Would Be Achieved by Rationing"

By Lena Jenkins, 326 Caven st; Alleen Feuchter, 5120 Madison ave.;

" ‘Having noticed that people who write to your column usually get! they an answer, we have decided to add the plea of three office workers to y the countless requests with which you are, no doubt, flooded. We work on the outskirts of the city, and only have Saturday after-| jem got a bond each pay day, the

entitled to a covering for her limbs.

frosty statements to the effect that| nothing can be done for us. As

if we may be assured of some protection against next fall and winter's icy blasts. We would like the nylons, but would appreciate and be grateful for

Indianapolis an estimated seven cents increase in the levy for school purposes. The proposal itself appears modest and reasonable. Teachers are notoriously underpaid, particularly in Indianapolis. We are sure the cify’s taxpayers not only would stand for an increase for such a purpose, but also would be enthusiastic about this step. It cannot be considered alone in the light of remedying existing inequities. If the school board, with the support of the community, doesn’t do something, and soon, to correct the situation, Indianapolis will face a serious shortage of teachers. Without indorsing the specific plan in detail, we do express the hope the school board will start the ball rolling toward increasing teachers salary, confident such a move will attract public support, as The Times predicted when it first proposed increasing teachers’ salaries.

GATES’ GENEROUS GESTURE CTION of Governor Ralph Gates in pardoning a Cincinnati house painter who escaped from the Indiana state farm 27 years ago while serving a 90-day sentence, was a charitable act. The man in question had lived a respectable life since his first misstep at the age of 18 years. Undoubtedly he hae been haunted by the sentence still hanging over his Now he is a free man. “The governor's pardon was a genuine example of the type of justice that is not punitive.

BE FAIR TO TAXPAYERS, TOO

HE federal government's employees are entitled to a pay raise. The increased cost of living hurts them, too. In fact, it now hurts them worse than it does employees of private business and industry who had bigger wage increases during the war, and have had other increases since. Federal workers in the lowest pay, bracket got $1200 a year in 1940, and get $1440 now—an up of 20 per cent. Those in higher brackets have been raised by smaller percentages. But the government's own statistics show living costs up about 35 per cent. Government jobs have some compensating advantages, and plenty of people are usually eager to take them. However, those who hold them can’'t—at least shouldn’t—strike to sujorse demands for more money. Congress fixes their pay rates. And congress, now considering a new pay bi should treat them fairly, py a nev ar But .. Congress also should be fair to the taxpayers. Along with the upward revision of pay .there should be a sharp downward revision of the number on the payroll. The government had about 2,500,000 civilian employees in this country in the final months of the war. It had ‘2,406,138 last January. But most of the cutting was done

~ In August, September and October, and practically all ‘of ||

it was done to war agencies. As the war agencies shrank i fe other departments and agencies started to grow and j (moat of ‘them are still growing, Mr, Trunfan’s budget | Proposes. for these other departments and agencies—the ones concerned With general governmént rather than war Flivities—appropriations more than twice as big as they 1939, and much larger than they had in 1945. For all of them that would mean many mo : they had before or during the war. ew cases the proposed growth may be justi is not, This country’s fede ot ro

kd ny more employees , Pp

rayons. We think perhaps the fair method of distribution woyld be by rationing, as everyone would be supplied. Of course, we know there are many women who have plenty of leisure time, who are well supplied, because they have been able to go every day and stand in line and get their share as well as ours. The shortages during the war have made us aware of the greed in certain people. The same women who boast of having a doZen or more pairs of nylons are the ones who did not worry ‘about rationing’ because they had their shelves well stocked with the articles which were scarce. If it is true, as L. F. Livingston of the Dupont Co. says, that there was more nylon thread produced in the last four months of 1945 than any previous year, and all of it delivered to makers of hosiery, we feel that American women should be supplied first and at a reasonable price. » 5 » “SATURDAY MATINEES FOR CHILDREN NEED CLEAN-UP” Mrs. M. C. Adams, 3348 Carrollton ave. As a mother of three young children I am interested in seeing better movies for our children. Since children learn through observing the actions-of others; I-feel that we certainly can't afford to put. the gangster type of pictures before them without expecting dire résults. Theater. managers should bill their shows, especially Saturday matinees, with this in mind. This should not interest only parents but others as well, since the future of society depends on the character of our young children, Let's demand better

summer approaches, the need for covering diminishes, but we wonder |

noons in which to shop, and have been able to buy no hose in 1946. oper every third pay day. We feel that with the supply of hose what it is, every woman is 2

We have visited our leading department stores only to be met With| nem and laid in some clothes we

“CROWDED STREETCARS, { BUSSES, IS POOR SERVICE” | By Disgusted Rider, Indianapolis Being a daily rider of the trolleys jand busses in this city’ I am very much interested in the arguments advanced by the Street Railways Company for an increase in fares. Comparison with rates in other cities mean nothing. It's what kind

of service. we get here that counts. I cannot see where an increase in fares would "have any bearing on what to my mind ‘is a slipshod method of scheduling. Very recently IT have had the unpleasant experience of spending so much time on corners waiting for transportation that it's a wonder I wasn't arrested for l6itering. One trip of 25 minutes riding time consumed 65 minutes, another of 23 minutes riding time consumed 8 minutes, another of 23 minutes riding time consumed 70 minutes. Cars run in groups, 3 to 5 within a two-block space. Generally the first one is packed, the others carrying very few passengers. And it seems to be a matter of pride with the operator if he can herd 65 or more passengers into a car that seats 28. I have sat in-a bus 45 minutes waiting for another bus because the one I was on had run out of gasoline. This happened just a few blocks from the Circle. One night the past week my daughter waited from 5:15 p. m. until 6 p. m. at College and Massachusetts ave. for a 10th st. car which she could board. Of course, it was [the rush hour and several came. along packéd to the steps, but during that wait there were three came along destined for the barn. Is it. any wonder the mention of higher fares among the passengers gets a laugh.. Isn't it against the law to obstruct the view of the operator? Isn't it a fact the recently installed bus line which was so hurriedly put in operation on Shelby st, will relieve the Street Railways Co. of paying a share

pictures,

of track elevation.

| |

have

Bert

Carnival —By Dick Turner

—

‘|that the newspapers have avoided

- “foreigners” too.

“WOMEN CAN'T BUY HOSE, SLIPS OR UNDERWEAR NOW” By C. D. Fleener, Franklin

I am a reader of the Hoosier Forum column and I think what the, people say, they have a right {to say. When war was going on, were hollering “buy war | bonds.” They do yet. That's fine, I {had four in my family, three of

Now, if I'd known what I know |now, we would cut out part of

could have bought then but can't now, such as ladies’ hose, slips, underwear, men’s shirts, tops, shorts, socks and many other things a man at work has to have. Some women and girls go without hose, some wear slacks which is O. K,, but I myself can't wear them and as for hose, I don't want fancy, expensive ones but do want hose on. But try and buy them, or slips, or underwear. E » “OVERSEAS BRIDES MUST BE WELCOMED GENEROUSLY” By Clara Cheadle, 620 Division st.

Answer to Mrs. Planter on the subject of foreign brides. Our young men left the U. S. A, to defend our country—not for wealth or thrills. They have a right to choose their wives and bring them here to establish homes. These new Americans are courageous and loyal. We need to impress them with the fine virtues that are the foundation of our government—liberty, justice, opportunity, co-operation, ete. They will see enough of greed, of selfishness, of lawlessness, of strikes and crimes to discourage them and drive-them- into groups. domineered by racketeers, Let's show. them we have the faith and courage of our great pioneers and welcome them. What's wrong with Americans?

ao n ” “PARTY LINES NO PLACE FOR OLD ROCKIN’ CHAIR” By C. C. Miller; 2141 Singleton st. About a week ago your headlines bore the news and pictures of the accident to a little boy who was electrocuted while playing with a light socket. The item at length stated that the frantic mother tried in vain to reach a doctor over a party line, but was politely told to “wait a minute.” Then for want of first aid and a doctor's care, the little life was lost. If ‘there is any such thing as compunction in the hearts of the “busy” parties on that line, they should heed the kindly suggestions of. the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., when they ask you to remember your party line is more or less a business line, and do not put the “old rockin’ chair” act on too often. un " o ‘TIMES SCHOOL COLUMN FILLS EDUCATION NEED” By Lois Montague, Indianapolis I congratulate The Times for its new, column, “Miss ‘ Tillie's Notebook,” by Hilda Wesson. The general public feels the importance of education as never before. It seems to me this is a field

except the times when they headline such reactions as: “Schools Out: Children Delighted.” “Vacation's Over; Children Have To Go Back To School.” This all shows, for the most part, a complete misunderstanding of the truth about children’s feelings about school. » » ” “NOBODY ALL-AMERICAN, .. WHY FUSS ABOUT BRIDES?” By A Plain Citizen, Indianapolis I am ndbt a “foreign” bride. I know no “foreign” brides. Nor do I know anyone who has a “foreign” bride, But I, wonder how many of the, people opposed to - “foreign” brides’ are full-blooded American Indians and how many have ancestors not so far back who were

DAILY THOUGHT

Then said I, Ah, Lord God! behold, I cannot speak; for “1 am a child. ~Jeremiah 1:6.

THE higher the man is in grace,

©

ITS OUR BUSINESS, as the nation that has done the most talking about what it is going to do to ‘preserve peace. in -the world, to support extension of the draft law which expires May 15. vr Secretary of State Byrnes has told congress that those who are responsible for the welfare and security of the country are alarmed lest the draft law be permitted to expire. Secretary of War Patterson and Gen. Eisenhower, the army's. chief of staff, have asked for an extension, along with a 20 per cent pay increase for the army. A similar increase has been recommended for the other services, a , The danger is that congress, with one eye on the coming elections, will not have the courage to pass an extension act , ,., an action which would be unpopular because the people of the country still are not awake to the world responsibilities we have accepted nor to the weakness of our armed forces today. Congress likewise has dodged action on the universal military training bill

Small Force for Big Job THE DRAFT must be‘retained until we can build a regular army, ‘air force and navy large enough to do whatever job may come their way, Size of this army has been set at 1,550,000 as of next July 1, with a cut to 1,070,000 from July 1, with a cut to 1,070,000 from July 1, 1947, onward. Let's look at the tasks ahead of us. They are multiple . ... and none is of the nature of aggression. Jobs to be done include. occupation in Europe, Japan and Korea; training of new men to replace fathers and the few long-service men still overseas; providing our share of the United Nations Organization international police force; keeping up key points such as the Panama Canal, Alaska, Hawaii and air bases along approaches to the U. 8. operating an adequate program of intelligence research and development, and what the war department terms

DEAR BOSS:

WHEN YOU RECEIVE THIS, or shortly thereafter, Indianapolis’ greatest world war II general may be en route to Russia to help accomplish the toughest task of our time—bringing peace to the post-war world. He is, of course, Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. A special law was passed by congress to permit him-to retain his army rank and become jour ambassador to the U. 8. S: R. at the same time. There has been some wise-cracking here that the time is ripe to send a first-class fighting man to represent the U, S. A. at the Kremlin. Heretofore we have only had rich civilians, one of whom (Joseph E. Davies) wrote the classic “Mission to Moscow” and has been a principal booster of the Soviets since his return here, » ” » The sénate heard one of its most able orators take the Soviet side in the current international debate this week. .Claude Pepper (D. Fla.), who went to Moscow and had long talks with Stalin, gave the Red view of these dark days in U. 8. A. and U. 8. S. R. affairs, - 2 Title of Senator Pepper's speech was “An American Policy for Peace and a New World.” But one press gallery wag suggested it be swapped for that of the song popularized by Bing Crosby entitled “I Came Here to Speak for Joe.”

McNutt Leaving Soon AS YOU KNOW, Senator Pepper suggested that the so-called Big Three iron out all difficulties before proceeding with UNO. A few hours thereafter Russia asked. postponement of the UNO security council meeting in New York City next week. Although his speeches reek with idealism, Senator Pepper is as practical a politician as was the late President Roosevelt. In fact the latter gave him a last minute $1,500,000 bridge to help him get across in 1944. And Senator Pepper was out. campaigning in the hinterlands of Florida for the then popular Townsend plan. $ “I told ‘Shay’ Minton that any Democrat is a sucker to let a Republican win by out-promising him,” Pep-

‘ per said after that campaign.

8 0» Another famous Hoosier will be taking the air shortly for his far Pacific assignment. He is former Governor Paul V. McNutt, who in peace and postwar times, has done his best for the Philippines as high commissioner. He has been here for weeks trying to get adequate legislation to rescue the war-torn islands from their

WASHINGTON, March 23. —Although oil has been named as the principal Soviet objective in Iran, strategic considerations affecting the British Empire and, to a lesser extent the United States, may come first with Moscow. Russia does not really need Middle Eastern ofl. To Britain it is vital. And while the United States may be able to get along for a time without access to that area, eventually we would be put to processing shale at an all but prohibitive-cost. eer Known petroleum reserves in Russia, according to the “economic handbook of the Soviet Union,” are estimated at about 40 billion barrels. That is roughly 15 per cent more than we have in the whole of the United States. And our reserves are being depleted six or seven times faster than Russia's, Our crude is being consumed at approximately 4,400,000 barrels daily as against some 700,000 for the Soviet Union.

Middle East Rich in Oil BUT THAT IS only part of the picture. Our reserves have been pretty well explored. Russia's appear capable of tremendous expansion. Her already famous Baku and Grozny fields alone, says the “handbook,” contain more than our known deposits, and

"| “much of Siberia (twice the size of the United States)

REFLECTIONS . . . By Peter Edson gi Young Repeaters Are Crime Problem

WASHINGTON, March 23—Every 20 seconds last year, somebody in the United States committed a crime, and for that reason FBI's report on U, 8. erime for 1045 makes some of the blackest reading on record. | The average day of crime in the United States adds up to 12 accidental killings, 18 murders, 31 rapes, and 163 aggravated assaults. These are the crimes against persons. In crimes against property, the score card for. an average day <shows 149-robberies, 662 cars stolen, 881 places burglarized and 2371 other thefts. The average of the year's 208,000 reported thefts yielded the criminal a $564 haul. The . 129,000 burglaries averaged $118 worth of loot, the 22,000 robberies netted the stick-up man $146, There were 2414901 cars stolen—662 a day, 27.6 an hour, right around the clock. But & little over twothirds of -the Fen property was recovered by the

police, Don't Blame Veterans .

annual crime statistics, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover declares that the increase in crime last year is the greatest in the 15-year period that his organization has been tabulating figures. It makes a. 12.4 per cent increase in cities and an 8.4 per cent increase in rural areas, fora total of 1,565,541 major offenses

.

?

the lowe? he will be in his own alu Ss esteem.—Spurgedbn. Siete A Aigures do is make good every prediction

reported- hy the nédion's police.

s

IT'S OUR BUSINESS ... . By Donald D. Hoover Keep Draft Until Forces Adequate

POINTING TO some of the highlights of .the ,

“the overriding requirement to present a strong mili« tary position in a world which is still unsettled.” After the middle of next year, we, still expect to

‘have half of our ground forces of 670,000 overseas...

and that is based on a number of “ifs.” These are’ that the occupied areas will remain tractable despite

. the fact we have cut -occupying forces’ below the

danger-point; that quadripartite occupation will continue in Germany, and that in Japan we will receive, help from the British, the Chinese and the Filipinos, at least; that we will use U. 8. civilians and foreign hationals' overseas wherever possible; that surplus property will be disposed of rapidly; that peace treaties will enable us to get out of Italy and Austria and, finally, that United Nations Organization will become increasingly effective in keeping world security,

Many World Commitments THE REGULAR ARMY would be a part of an

include the national guard and the organized reserve. That total also was reached on the premise that universal training of one year would be provided for all able-bodied Americans, with ; the trainees becoming members of the reserve. As of the first of this month, regular army enlistments passed the 600,000 mark to surpass -the strength of any volunteer army in history. But rampaging Russia has an army of 12,000,000 men! There seems to be no doubt but what the draft must be extended if we mean what we say when ing unless we can provide, through volunteers, the we tell the world we're all-out for United Nations Organization . . . at least until a volunteer army is assembled, composed of men who made the decision of their own free will and therefore would be a happier as well as a more efficient army. The United States has made world commitments blithely and brashly . . . and it doesn’t have what it takes to back them up.

IN WASHINGTON . . . By Daniel M. Kidney. i A Little Salt and Lots of Pepper

state of rubble and almost complete collapse. His efforts have been effective. In fact he rates as one of the most able administrators in getting a pokey congress to act more quickly and in the way he wants. Of course congress still does not move with the speed of the Indiana legislature in the early days when McNutt was governor... Then he would get each day all the new laws that he and his staff of experts, headed by Frank McHale, could write each night. » n » When Governor Ralph Gates was here he talked up flood control for Indiana. So Senator Raymond E. Willis (R., Ind.) has acted. As a member of the senate appropriations committee, Senator Willis got a million dollars included in the flood control appropriation bill for a flood wall along the Ohio river at Cannelton. Maybe Governor Gates will chalk up with one assist, but the feeling remains that the senior senator is scheduled for a put-out in the G. O. P. state convention.

Add to New Definitions

SENATOR HOMER E. CAPEHART (R., Ind) is developing a nation-wide clientele as a pep talker for sales organizations. He received a big buildup when he addressed the Baltimore Ad club on “Salesmanship.” His talk came at the same time that Senator Pepper was speaking on our rapidly worsening Rus= sian relations, so the junior senator didn't get to hear that talk. » » ” One of the best wisecracks of the week came from Rep. Charles M. LaFollette (R., Ind.) when he defined a Communist fellow-traveler from the house floor. He was discussing Secretary of Commerce Wallace’s idea of party-purge loyalty. He pointed out that Wallace had supported the red-labeled Johannes Steele, ALP candidate for congress in New York City, against the regular Democratic nominee, Arthur Klein,

Calling Steele a “Communist scab” the red-haired :

fighting LaFollette then defined this new term he had coined. “A Communist scab,” he said, “is a person who wants to follow the party line and get full advantage of the party's activities without having the guts to take out a card and pay his dues.” Readying himself for his state-wide campaign for the senatorial nomination, Mr. LaFollette has fixed up a few verbal atomic bombs to be fired over the heads of the regular organization. Someone, he says, is going to get hurt. Maybe so. Anyway Mr, La Follette gets out of the house, which will not only make him but some of his Hoosier colleagues happy. Dan Kidney.

WORLD AFFAIRS . . » By William Philip Simms Jitters Until Russian Aims Clear

and central Asia yet remain to be studied geologically. There large additional oil reserves probably exist.” Great Britain, of course, has no petroleum deposits. She is wholly dependent on the outside. And as European sources are almost entirely in Russian hands, Britain must look to the Americas and the Middle East—especialy the Middle East, since Amerjcan reserves are rapidly dwindling. In fact, for security, the United States will have to depend and more on Middle Eastern interests:

Fear Soviet Grab bi RUSSIA, IT IS FEARED, may want to seize ail this, bring her frontier down to Suez and the Arabian gulf, and cut the British empire in two. Certainly there would seem to be enough oil for all. Access to raw materials is one of the aims of the United Nations. The charter’s first article specifies that it “aims to achieve international co-opera= tion in solving international problems of an economic” character “by peaceful means.” Nevertheless, by her strange refusal to live up to her pledges, Russia has the whole world jittery. Unless and until she takes the trouble to clarify what she is after and puts an end. to acts of aggression, international jitters will grow worse,

on the trend towards a post-war crime wave. The increases are in no sense attributable to returning veterans. That is the easy assumption in any post-war crime wave, but it is not borne out by the figures. “A substantial portion of major crimes,” says the report, “is attributable to persons under woting age. ... Age 17 stood out as the predominating age among arrested persons and age 18 ‘was second, . , . Over half of the arrests represented persons who already had fingerprint arrest records on file in the FBI”

as is.

v

Hoover. has emphasized a few of the things that

might be done. Hoover places blame for the rise of juvenile crime directly on the break-up of home life. “Parental . responsibility,” he says, bluntly, “ie no. longer in style” \

Punishment for Parents AT A RECENT police convention Hoover suge gested that parents -should be held responsible foe the crimes of their children. Sending the parents to reform school instead of the child would be the punishment for juvenile delinquency under such a program. v oie ol .Bevond that, Hoover says the need is for betier local police and more of them, Return of the gop to his beat as the children's friend is fundamental.

Removal of police from political control would be . the next step, tightening of the pardon: parole systems to keep the criminals in jails and

‘victims live, then cleaning up the jail are nih mr al a E

their :

SATURD

Miss El Clay Conne Mrs, Jack A.

So

THREF of the bride nounced. O will be mar May 11 in t She is t

Jones and The bride-to-! tended Ohio Y the New Sche ber of The Pla Arizona Schoo versity of Ari: is a member o He recently half years’ ser »

Miss Eliza Conner Jr. is Thomson. Mz: East Orange, Miss Thomson leave, the pro bombardment by the war de Philippines, M He is a grad &faternity me v = Mrs. J. H daughter, Lea Mrs. Leo Tra bride-to-be is graduated in . igan where h recently retur He spent 37 n

Hallett-Dav A RECEP Wishard Jr. Miss Sarah E mony will be Dr. George Al and Mrs. W. Hallett, India: An ivorybride. A cry fingertip veil. orchid. Miss and bridesma gootee, and 1 will be dresse be of blue iris Susan Scc and william bearer. Mal. will be Wins Howard Chan for a wedding topcoat and b

Chand Will |

BICKNEL Mr, and Mrs tomorrow of Rev, Charles the vows at ¢ Maj. Chand James E, ville, Ga. The bride, her father, white net wi tending into | neckline. A v | appliqued taf the neckline, rs will be i Her fingertij trimmed with White flow will be worn will carry a cl gardenias cer chids. Capt. and ton will be tendants. Mrs sister, will w

quils, yellow Rece

As the cou ding trip fol the bride will a gray hat wi cessories an corsage, ® A wedding in the home on May 19. homie’ in Indi: Miss Sartor Belmont sche and the Colle the Universit Chandler wai