Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1946 — Page 15

I 8, 1946 : ckman Bride ony

le .Church Wedding

remony united kman and Enat 4:30 p. m. vd Ripple Meth

laughter of Mr. man, 5424 Guilin Eaton is the 8. L. O. Eaton,

s given in mar- ', wore a gown a yoke of illuand a pointed veil was caught rimmed in seed a white prayer 1 orchid, in Yellow

1er, matron of of yellow crepe bride's dress. [ spring flowers, and daffodils. , Miss Shirley yette, and “Miss iis, wore dresses y fashioned like ith cap sleeves, re like the ma-

n Trip

Kathleen Kohlressed in yellow sket of rose pet-

r was best man ckman Jr., the ; an usher. he home of the lowed the cerele left on 8 wedaton will’ be staVa.

1itton OWS ding enneth Mills will

in Chardon, O,, 1arriage at’ 2:30

the Tuxedo Park} U. 8.

The Rev,

yrmer Miss Charthe daughter of tmel, 3328 Ken 1e bridegroom Gertrude Mills

re by her brother Evans, the bride tin gown and Illusion, She car roses. irtmel, the bride of honor, Ww iffon. She ca best man of Chardon ® i Arnold Dani re the ushe: the home of ceded the coupl ie bride's goin a navy blue at it with navy ad

Auxiliar uncheon

eting will be hel tomorrow for ti y to the Nation Retail Druggis Butler universit Bernd of Ayre teresting Fabrics 5. Frank Wenzs sd by Mesdamé John Cochran, Stockton, R. § Merz.

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RAPS STELLE'S HOUSING STAND

“Rep. Smith Reser Resents Wyatt Program Indorsement. -

By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer * WASHINGTON, April .8—Congressional - resentment against national American Legion Commander John Stellé’s decision to throw the organization's support to the Wyatt housing program. has brought new charges that Mr, Stelle is using the Legion “as a political vehicle.” Rep. Lawrence H. Smith (R. Wis.), former member of the national executive committee, charged the Wyatt program is designed to “get votes, not houses.” Mr. Stelle, a Democrat, is a former Illinois governor, The American Legion, Mr. Smith said, “has once again been embarrassed by the conduct of its commander.” “First, as a Legionnaire, I challenge the right of Commander Stelle to endorse this measure,” he said. “Secondly, I doubt he or the national legislative committee has given any study to the bill. Thirdly, I charge the Legion is being used as a political vehicle. Recalls Bradley Attack “It" was only a few weeks ago this individual unjustly attacked Gen. Bradley. That was strike one on Commander ‘ Stelle. And now comes his blanket endorsement of the Wyatt . housing monstrosity. That is strike two. “As Legionnaires, many of us take great pride in trying to protect | the rights and interests of the men | and women who served their country with honor in time of war. This

" gesture by Commander Stelle was

a disservice to the service people.” Mr. Smith charged the Wyatt program “will place the building] industry in a straitjacket; it will] retard the erection of decent homes | for veterans,” and demanded: “Is that what our servicemen fought for, Mr. Stelle?” He charged the Legion's leaderghip has “failed to analyze the situation by first pointing out the fact and second, recommending a solution, except that of lip service in support of the Wyatt housing plan. ”

ROBBINS T0 ATTEND HISTORICAL MEETING

Dr. Roy M. Robbins, head of the Butler university history department, will participate in the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, April 18-20, in Bloomington. The National Council for Social Btudies and the Indiana and Illinois councils. for social studies will convene at the same time. Dr. Robbins will present a discussion paper on the far west, April 18.

{vertising director,

Mundell, and

school will present its class play “Saturday Evening Ghost” at Stuart hall, Thursday through April 17. Members of the cast are William Mayes, Barbara Shellhouse, Ralph Baumheckel, James Barnett, Marilyn Mundell, Neil Redmond, Barbara Dearing, Joan Sheppard and Eugene Crum, On committees are Suzannah Milner, Jeanne Wells, Marjorie Flickinger, Helen Switzer, Marjorie

Members of the cast of “The: Saturday Evening Ghost,” Taggart's revision of the “Canterville Ghost,” by Oscar Wilde, are left to right (seated), Joan Sheppard, Barbara Shellhouse and Marilyn (standing), Barbara Dearing, Eugene Crum, Ralph Baumheckel, William Mayes, James Barnett and Neil Redmond.

The senior class of Technical high

Stage ‘Saturday Evening Ghost'

Tom

Bauer, Mary Helen Gates, Helen Heath, Lela Lepley, Betty Sparrow, Robert Ahlers, Robert Braun, Lee Ray Hansel, Martin, Sevin, Beatrice Scures and Jean Thrailkill, Others are Joy Basan, Lionel Galerman, Lois Horning, Joseph Moore, Glenn Reasner, Frederick Wilson,: -Philip Frazier, Kenneth Haehl, Robert Kurtz, Donald Phillips, Peter Karakesheff, Shirley Pritchard, Jerry Walker, Mary Lee Fischer, Basil Fischer and Donald Hooten.

NAME JUDGES FOR

Judges were announced today for {the high school newspaper contest to be held in connection with Butler university's 13th annual {Journalism Field day on April 21. | {It will be the first since the lifting lof wartime restrictions. Victor Free, managing editor of {the Indianapolis Times, and Her{bert Hill, managing editor of the Indianapolis News, will judge the two main divisions of the contest. These are selected from the best papers in schools of over 2000 enrollment and schools of less than 2000. Robert Kellum, Indianapolis Star feature writer, will judge the best news story; Willlam F. Fox Jr. News sports editor, best sports story; Louis D. Young, Times ad- | best advertise- | ment; Stephen Noland, News editor, best editorial, and Mrs, Lotys Benning Stewart, Star columnist, best feature story.

not later than midnight Saturday, April 20, according to Prof. Rosamond Risser Jones, acting head of |

the journalism department.

JOURNALISM -DAY

All entries must be postmarked |

Honor Society

Plans Initiation

Tom Gray, the Broad Ripple high | {school honor society president, will (8 {be in charge of initiation of 25 new | members to be held at a dinner-

meeting Friday. New members are: Seniors—Murray Bain, Steve Bellinger, | Robert Carlisle, Patricia Preesh. Jack] Hanley, ‘Grace Hennessy and Loretta! Spaulding. Juniors — Eleanor “Anderson, Cynthia Baker, Joan Barnard, Robert Babcock, Fred Croner, John Hague, . Jeannie

Heimichs, Carol Holliday, William MacDougall, Ed Newburg, James Parr, Patricia Pollard, Jack Rule and Dorothy Welcox. Sophomores—Rosemary Christ, Roberta Long, Gloria Novak, Marilyn Schoen. e committees and thelr chairmen connected with the occasion are: membership, Robert Hoffman; program for the

ceremony, Jerome Hyde; stage, Dick Kreusser; dinner, Martha Duke; decorations, Barbara . Ryrholm; invitations,

Jani Augustine; | program, Roy Foxworthy.

VETERANS RETURN TO TELEPHONE COMPANY |

Several employees of the Indiana {Bell Telephone Co. have returned Ito their old positions on discharge from the armed forces. Included are Raymond F. Luichinger Jr., Robert Howard, Charles F. Kinley, George C. Service, Hubert E. Dabner, William R. Vest |and James A. Wilson.

FEAR TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA

Government Keeps Armed] Forces at Hand.

By JOHN A. THALE Times Foreign Correspondent CARACAS, Venezuela, April 8.—

The Venezuelan , revolutionary gov-

ernment, which completes its first critical six months in office on April] 18,18 seeking to convince the peo- | ple that the honeymoon isn't over. Nevertheless, there is an undefinable but unmistable air ot nerv-| ousness around Miraflores palace, It is evident in the concentration | of the Venezuelan army's lend- | lease armored strength around the | palace. One light tank is stationed! in plain view near the front en-|

{

U. S. Treated Fairly |

Neutral observers here concede | that during the first six months the | new government has done a good | job for the country. American in-| terests, with a multi-million dollar | stake in oil and contracting enterprises in the country, generally admit that they have been treated ! with scrupulous fairness and given |every consideration, The revolution which | President Isaias Medina y Angarita and his government laste October was sparked—as all Latin | American revolutions ‘must be sparked--by the army. But rather than set up ‘a military igovernment, the young officers who {led the revolt decided they wahted | a civilian framework of government. | So they dealt in a previously mi-| nority political party, and married | themselves to “accion democratica.” Get On Smoothly

President Romulo Betancourt and | his party leaders set up the new | government. Only two army officers, Maj, Carlos Delgado Chalbaud and Maj. Mario Vargas, were included | in the seven-man junta now ruling the country.

ousted

!the shotgun marriage would last. {If army leaders decided one thing, | and accion .democratica” another, they predicted, accion democratica” would go out as fast as it came in. Those gloomy predictions have not been sustained so far, Noth- | ing has broken the smooth sur-| face of army-civilian government co-operation. |

trance. Tucked out of sight, behind | °°

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES is

A THRILLING NEW TIMES SERIAL— ’

Maybe It's Love .

THE STORY S80 FAK

MONA SHANE, at her mother's in. sistence, accepts an invitation to RUS-

SEL BRETHERTON'S dinner party where she meets JAY CAMERON. The Shanes are at their Carmel beach 'cot-

tage—~where Mona’s father, PATRICK, really enjoys himself. He has invited MIKE O'BRIEN to breakfast the next morning. Russel gets a phone call demanding his presence elsewhere and asks Jay to take Mona home. Old Wong, the Chinese cook, looks en disapprovingly. Mona likes Jay very much and accepts a date to go riding with him the next noon, Her father warns her against him but she determines to see him when he calls, That same day Russel stops by, surprises Mona by proposing marriage. Mona Jou with Jay repeatedly without letting her parents discover it. Finally Pal sees her getting out of Jay's

{car and being kissed as she leaves him.

Pat connives to leave Mona alone with Mike, who advises her against Jay, admits a strong attraction to her himself. “Jay doesn't call, During the weekend at Carmel, Russel drops in, tells Mrs. Shane all about Joy, s Mluding what he tells Mona—that ee ing a Secretary at the office lary, ay denies there is any love between he and JEAN ROBERTS, the secretary, and asks Mona fo matey him. He says he must leave town for six weeks, after which they will have have the wedding,

CHAPTER 13

MONA SHANE had never ‘been so happy as during the six weeks she waited for |Jay’s return. Knowing her

marriage would hurt her par-

ents she wanted to do every'thing she could to please them. She could mot tell them of her plans until the last. They would try to prevent it. There would be pleading, arguments, bitter words. She

‘would wait until just before!

the wedding. Meantime, the six weeks should be devoted to making them happy. She would show them she loved them more than ever; she would prove it in every way except giving up Jay. ”

” » * FOR THIS reason and also be-.

cause Jay had said he did not want |

| job. Her mother had never approved {of it, She needed Mona at home and her gratitude at having her]

daughter with her touched Mona's| heart. Pat, too, seemed almost pathet-|

icaly pleased to have her at home!

nights with not even a telephone

fection “which did not come as easily to her as they did to Jay. Unwilling for her mother to know they were corresponding, Mona waylaid- the postman herself every morning reading Jay's brief, fervent messages in the privacy of her own room, answering them at night after she was in bed. The remainder of her day she spent acquiring information on keeping house and cooking. Her evenings were devoted to her father who seemed to be staying home more than usual. The household had never been more peaceful than it was that spring, Even the eternal war between her parents seemed to | be under a Yetmporary truce. " WHEN Ruse arederion called

as he did every weekend in Carmel, Mona was kind to him, When|

Mike O'Brien dropped in to see her father during the week, Mona apparently held nothing against him. Warmed by the secret fire of her love for Jay, Mona was all sweet. ness and light. The. days fairly flew. A month had gone before she knew it. The final week arrived and with it his last letter, “I'l be with you, my sweet, not later than Saturday. I'll call you as soon as I get into town.” IT HAD been mailed in Chicago. All his letters had been sent from various cities in the east. Mona was so thrilled that she put it in the pocket of her blouse. Less {cautious than usual she did not {notice that she dropped it while dusting. Josephine picked it up glancing carelessly at the postmark. “Who is writing ’ to you’ from

Chicago?” It was Friday, Tomorrow Jay, would return expecting her to) marry him immediately, The mo-

ment had come to deliver the

blow she had been dreading.

" » - “JAY CAMERON,” Mona said calmly. “He's been away on a business trip.”

A shadow darkened her mother's face as she said. “So that: why

| his wife to work, she gave up her|YOU've been spending so much time

{at home? And we thought you had {stopped seeing him. You'd Letter not let your father know about this.” “I'll. have to,” Mona continued | wanting to get it over with. “Be[cause Jay and I are going to be married just as soon as he gets home.”

He had asked her to send her let- |

Iters to the office where they would!

worry about it. Their plans were,

| already ‘made.

“iher he might not “be able to write (lowed hard and Bo her eyes

again. ” ” » “BUT MONA what about Russel?

Ibe forwarded. Not being much of a You've been so much nicer to him visited this southwestern Colorado {letter writer herself, Mona did not! {lately he thinks you are going to|town on an engineering study tour

marry him.” | “I told him my answer was final," {Mona reminded her. “What more

THERE was nothing more to be could I do?”

isa except those assurances of af-|

“You needn't have deliberately

By Vida Hurst

encouraged him., You'll break the) poor boy's heart." | The idea of any woman breaking the mighty hunter's heat made Mona smile. “Mother, you can't Yeully think that Russel is in love with me.’ ® n ” “WHY ELSE would Ye want you to marry him?" < | “I don’t Know,” Mona admitted. “Unless he wants to add a woman | to his collection of horses and! dogs.” She added, «“He told me once that he was not as wealthy as| daddy, but I can’t imaginé Russel, needing money." | | “Don’t be so common,” Josephine, | (Who had married for money herself, said sharply. “Mr, Bretherton, senior, left quite! jan extensive estate and Russel was the only heir. He is definitely not a fortune-hunter if that is what you're trying to imply. However, I'm not so sure about this other young man, Your father has never trusted him and Russel told me he had met him on a hunting trip with some other men from the steel company. He isn’t one of Russel’s personal] friends.” ™ 85 8 “SO WHAT?” Mona said, reverting to her customary rudeness! where Russel was concerned. She wished she could have told her father first. She would do so as soon ds he came home. He had gone to Los Angeles and would be |

flying home late in the afternoon.| But alas for Mona's plans. Pat! telephoned at 4 o'clock that ‘his reservation had been cancelled and he would not be able to get an?

'® 0

other before Monday. “Oh, Daddy!” she cried. “I wish | you had come back today. I have!

something to tell you.” “Tell me now,” he urged. » ” ” | “NOT OVER the telephone. I'll} just have to wait until Monday.” Afterward Pat blamed himself although it was not his fault his reservation bad been required. If he had been there, Mona would not have gone alone to the beach cottage. If she had not gone, her part in the tragedy could have been avoided. But no hint of impending danger warned the one who loved Mona Shane more than he did his own life.

(Te Be Continued)

i COLORADO LIKE ANDES

CURAY, Colo. (U. P.). — When Antonio Porturas of Lima, Peru,

he said the country surrounding it {struck him as the most pleasant he |had seen in the United States be{cause it reminded him of the native South American Andes.

‘Annual Junior-Senior

Will Be Held Friday.

Southport high school will lits annual junior-senior cel ‘Friday at the gymnasium, Dav [Yount, junior class president, an nounced today.

Members of the committee

charge are Maryellen Green, Jeanne Cogill, Wanda Storey, Maxine Foster, Ray Morgan, Joan Huber, Don Gustin, Eugene Lakey, Robert Burchfield, Lou Moore, Irma Jean {Nelson, and Virginia PL lips. James McCallie, William Dell, Lois Beals, Alberta Martin, Carolyn Kirk, Irma Swickard, John Hoss, Evelyn Norris, Doris 2 Nellie Sherrick, Dorothy Gindling, Carl Epler, Mary Kornbroke, Pattie Franke and Carol Weinke. Mrs, Alice Black is junior class sponsor.

Annual Meeting

The annual mother-daughter meeting will be held at 8 p. m, Tuesday in the auditorium, with Miss Grace-Holder, Australian lecturer, scheduled to speak and show films. : Committees appointed by Wilma Walker, president of the Seniority girls, to plan the meeting are Dolo= res Layton, Mary Lou Hickman, Shirley Ketcham, Jane Maass, Doris Cummings, Maxine Foster, Patty { Franke, Virginia Phillips, Cecile Winburn, Carol Wilson and Alberta Martin,

New Twirlers

Southport Twirlers who have been iselected to march with the band next year are Alberta Deret, drum majorette, Delores Hil, LaDonna | Dailey, Phyllis Jensen, Betty Goebel {and Margie Tuttle.

Awarded Letters

Southport athletes who have been awarded letters this year are Robe ert Wilson, Carl Epler, Don Gustin, Leon Genzer, Herbert Dyer, Dale Baer, Jack Cook, Max Hoss, Robert Ashman, Leon Palmore, Daw Chance, Don Ellis and Arthur McClain,

BUTLER U. GROUPS -PLAN JOINT EVENT

Wives of Butler university religious students will be guests to morrow at a joint meeting of Pi Epsilon Phi and Welwyn club, home economics groups. Miss Helen Hollingsworth, L. 8. Ayres & Co. interior decorator, will speak, and a table setting demonstration will be given. Misses Elizabeth Josey and Georgianna Ernst are cc-chairmen of the affair that will be held at the university.

Wii Ta

| ;