Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1946 — Page 10

ei

HS

EE

a

Ea

Ga Ry

A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER

. a

a. | st Postar Zones.

x wy JD | NPR == Je Re |

Give Light ond the People Will Find Their Own Woy

Owned and published daily (except Sunday) by Indianapolis Times Publishing Co, 314 W. Maryland

Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of Circulations.

Price in Marion County, § cents a copy; ‘deliveek. :

_ RI-S881,

| FALSE, DANGEROUS, INSULTING HE John L. Lewis strike against the government is still on. The Lewis rope is still around the country’s neck. The truce is a mere reprieve. For two weeks Lewis will consent to let the American people stand on his fallows, meanwhile permitting them a little nourishment, while he decides whether to spring the trap. That's all it means. . . # yn w LEWIS has surrendered none of his power to strangle the national economy. He has made no promise to bargain in good faith with: the coal operators. He has not abandoned his illegal demand for a selfadministered coal royalty.

fninBasid dda

What he calls “the United Mine Workers’ contribution

to our nation’s economy” is an impudent insult to public intelligence. Such coal as may be mined in the next two weeks— actually only 12 working days—will be inadequate even to. safeguard “the nation’s health and security,” about which Lewis pretends. concern. : Twelve days of coal production after six weeks of strike, with no certainty as to what will happen then, can-

not reopen strike-closed plants or keep all industries from

staggering to a halt. Two weeks of mining cannot restore jobs to the two million people who have lost them because of the strike; or prevent the further spread of unemployment; or end the necessity for railroad freight and passenger embargoes;

tor turn on the lights in browned-out cities; or give the

country any but the falsest, most dangerous sense of future security. One thing only Lewis has given up—his hypocritical arguments, always before paraded, that no matter what the emergency the miners could.never, never trespass on the owners’ property by working without a contract. He ‘has now ordered them to work two weeks without a contract. ‘ : And why, even to that extent, has he confessed weakness ? : Because, we believe, Lewis finally has outsmarted and overreached himself. He thought he could bluff an easy-going President, bamboozle a senate fearful of the labor vote, and force the government to help him win the strike on his own terms. k ’ © % 8 . nn i BUT his bluff was called. Called not by the President, net 77 by the senate, but by the American people who woke up at long last and saw how: nearly this one man’s uncontrolled power had come to pushing them over the precipice. It was the people who began to demand, in tones the

senate and the White House dared not ignore, correction

of the lopsided labor laws and administration policies that created the uncontrolled power. ; God help America if the people now let this two-weeks reprieve lull them back to sleep, while the senate relapses into inaction and ways are found to appease Lewis and help him save face. : ° If that happens, Lewis will go on to other outrages against the public and a host of pettier labor tyrants will be emboldened to follow his example. :

HOLD PEACE CONFERENCE!

E SECRETARY OF STATE Byrnes’ proposal to hold the general European peace conference next month, regardless of apparent failure of the current Big Four meeting, should be accepted. This move follows the historic American offer to enter a four-power 25-year military alliance to enforce axis demilitarization, and our government's new vigilance on the United Nations security council. Taken together, these three policies represent a more vigorous American leadership for peace. Nothing is more important than -protecting and strengthening the United Nations charter and organization, as our delegates are trying to do-on the security and other councils. But the United Nations has no authority, unfortunately, in world war II settlements and treaty-making. The theory was that the victorious allies, chiefly the big powers, would write this peace and enforce demilitarization of the axis, while the United Nations would pick up at that point and handle all the other world problems. The peace has not been made, though a year has passed Es since V-E day. The reason, of course, is that the big powers : - fell into immediate disagreement. Why? Partly because . of conflicting interests and rival ambitions. And partly because of the European powers’ fears that the United i States again would withdraw from its European responsi- & bilities, destroying the peace machinery and permitting A revival of German militarism.

» ” . » o "

AS a result of the big power stalemate, and of growing economic and political chaos on the continent, new revolts and worse wars are breeding. To meet this desperate situation, Secretary Byrnes has his two proposals. By offering an American military alliance of enforcement—a commitment. our government never has made in peacetime— he removes legitimate fears of those who were unwilling to risk the step from armistice to peace. And, having proved ii America’s readiness to enforce the treaties, he now asks for . the long-delaygd meeting of 21 belligerents to discuss the § | tegms of those treaties,

_Qbviously, every rule of reason and justice requires a

ops meeting of all the belligerents who won the war 50 can provide treaties to win the peace, ”

CHILDREN PAY remember at war's beginning how rourid, chubby

ng them being evacuated from combat zones ?

Th

Il becau ough to eat: -

"I do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.

Hoosier Forum

"Public Misunderstands Food

Pleas; Small Sacrifice Helps"

By Cpl. Hans H. Gyorgy, Ft. Harrison It seems to me that a number of readers have misunderstood the recent pleas for food conservation made by our government. There are three points to be kept in mind by us: 1. No one’in the United States is starving. 2. Europe and Asia are experiencing famines and incurable illnesses. 3. We can alleviate these famines by very small sacrifices on our part. “1 -do not believe that anyone is so selfish as to refuse to save another from death, regardless of the victim's race, creed or color—especially when done at no risk to oneself. tion of Germany, why not appeal to And even if there be anyone 80|educators and others in professional selfish, let him remember that he|fields to volunteer for civilian servshall have to inhabit the same earth |ice abroad. Why can’t the newsas the survivors of this famine. papers have their foreign offices

“OUR BOYS ATE GRASS; DON'T FEED GERMANS” By Ome Friend of a Vet, Greencastle. This is to the woman who thinks we shouldn't send food abroad. I agree with her and would like to shake her hand. I am the wife of a veteran—one who lived through a German prison camp. I am one who vowed I would never forget this war. How can you forget a year ago at this time, They were sending the boys home who gave their all in this war—their arms, legs, their eyes. We begged Germany to surrender. We would go a little easier on her, but she fought on. We lost thousanis more boys. We had to tear down Berlin, house to house. We and our biggest ally, Russia.

Today we kick her down—why? { Because we don't know the truth: We only know what our government wants us to know. Our government today is one of the most corrupt in the world. Is this what our boys fought for? Our vets gave up this government. If we can't run it, give it back to them—maybe they can do that better, too. Why should we feed England? I say feed only those little countries like Poland, Belgium, those little countries who were invaded. Germans are crying because they get only 1250 calories a day. Our boys were lucky to get 50 from them. They ate grass, potato peelings, sawdust for bread and coffee bitter as gall. The Germans took their Red Cross boxes either for themselves or stored them in warehouses where our starving boys

Let us send everything possible, make a survey to disclose what to alleviate the suffering of others, | services are most needed and where, and let us do it graciously, and do it|and then publicize results? Ameritoday, Don’t waste food, someone's cans are still pioneers at heart, the life depends on it! response would be satisfactory, Teaching positions in Hawaii and the Philippines were attractive to our young people prior to the war. Similar positions in Japan and GerSince ending of hostilities, press, many would be as tempting today. . | We are sure our form of governradio and speakers’ platforms have ent has produced the best country been deluged with weeping editors, in the world. That is, we would be commentators and orators all tell- sure if we were not so constantly ing us (and the world) what is having its faults called to our at- . . {tention and its virtues overlooked. wrong with America. I advocate Let's have the virtues paraded for a campaign waged with equal en- syhijle Then we can do a better thusiasm to tell ourselves and the job of selling our way of life to world what is right about us. other less fortunate countries, Educators recognize a basic psy- ® 8 nn chological principle—that human “A§ ONE IN LOW INCOME beings respond more favorably to BRACKET, I'M FOR THE OPA” couldn't get. them. They even kepl beh Sen. Vo SSIS, ny 2 By Housewife, Indianapolis he pitifully few letters we could public “will to do” which will in-| Being in the low income bracket|write from them. Yes, they went on | death march, too—560 miles sure success of our world commit- it is only natural that I would be * h i a ’ » Iv olad ments. Why not recognize pub- for OPA. I think OPA should De) Se food hp Te a licly and repeatedly that Ameri- made stronger and have a law-en-|, ean poy ‘hot in cold ‘bicod: cans are known as the most gen- forcing agent to keep all the laws! . CYGr She Oil: bEEEI With erous people on earth “when con- of the OPA and smash all black |} o ‘butt of 2 ii oF ‘stoned: ‘10 scious of a great need? If the press markets. It sounds very silly that|.. £

” » » “TELL WORLD OF WHAT 1S RIGHT ABOUT U, 8.” By Mrs. E. J, Brownsburg, Ind,

| would give facts and figures as to pelieve that if they could charge! (Just what must be done fo aid in black market prices there would be

-world, what money or supplies must were true. and there was plenty of |

sturdy those Dutch children looked in news pic-

: L are existing on 700 calories a day. i weight, ‘become anemic, failed to grow at bones have decalcified, they walk with aplain of pains. ‘They are highly’ susse these traditionally healthy

. : death; did you ever stand helpless nd ot e inf t ! : , 3 other media of information the big guns would try to make US| and watch a boy bleed to death from

{dysentery or diarrhea? If vou came face to face with a Nazi today, would you shake his hand? No; and I wouldn't put food in his mouth. The Americans promised them Bei hell for killing our sons. Do we Il Americans go back on our word?

rehabilitation of this devastated more things produced. Even if this |

be collected, and give frequent everything, who could buy them? progress reports, I feel that the Surely not a veteran who didn’t

public would follow through with !to make the high war wages. what it takes. The Red Cross has/think Mr. Bowles should be com-| we owe it to those white crosses notable success in its campaign to|mended on the job that he has| on row over there to keep our raise funds. It is noteworthy its done with the small force he has| , omise—we owe nothing to Gercampaign literature is built. on the against the black market and oth- many. assumption that of course the peo- ers seeking to cause inflation, I : ple will give, believe that every American wild

If, as we are told, we are making agree that to live and let live is a mess of participationgn re-educa- traditionally American,

» ” » “WOMEN NEED BROADER | OUTLOOK ON MARRIAGE” By M, Farley, Greenwood, In regard to Constant Reader in

Carnival —By Dick Turner

ers. (Sorry I didn't get the name, 1 always sign my own name to all my letters, etc), And, even though I may need to see a good psychiatrist, I'll put it off until I get to Jumping at conclusions and miss them a mile. It is bad to accuse a stranger of some crime, especially when that person is not guilty. Doctors might hold me as a mental patient, whether I needed treatments or not. Until then I shall listert to Constant Reader while she reads out loud. Quiet, please! I am not a home wrecker, Never was one, nor don't ever want to be one,

And I'm as happy as if I had good sense, Therefore. I sympathize with wives who have to’ have so much spunk trying to keep their husbands and homes together. Thanks to God and great understanding, I am very fortunate in this one phase of my life. And, in conclusion, I still say that more women should read and consult Jane Jordan or Dorothy Dix (or both) for advice on the matter, - if necessary, or just to broaden their own outlook on all marital problems.

- DAILY THOUGHT

If I justify myself, mine own mouth. shall condemn me;. if I say, IT am perfect, it shall also prove me. perverse--Job 9:20,

wt 8s .8 ” 1 : A man cannot have an “ides of

perfection in another, which he was néver sensitive of in himself

COPR, 1946 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. 1. B. PAT. OFF,

"| hope you find that burglar you heard! I'm nof going back to

, please. Won't you do withBom od abil pA aR ‘an Ab

YL - i 4

bed without beating up somebedyl

~

IN WASHINGTON . oi By Daniel M. Kidney | a | Without Peace’ Is Slogan

seemed to care two cents worth, They talked and talked and talked, There was some light on the:

Lebanon concerning home wreck-|

.

= Victory DEAR BOSS: = : a YOU COULD HAVE spent the first anniversary of V-E day here and not have noticed.it. No more attention was paid to it than to the fact that it also was President Truman's 62d birthday. | The coal crisis brought us the brown-out. You get the feeling that the war is still on. Angry shouting ‘has replaced the shooting. There is more battle fatigue around here than during the battles, In world war I, Woodrow Wilson developed the

subject. Certainly no heat. .

spondent gave his reasons why: hearts are not in it.

will vote for with zest summer recess.”

after world war II, we seem to have reversed that slogan. What we have is “Vietory Without Peace.”

Sincerity Is Refreshing * WITH THIS GLOOMY VIEW so prevalent in the nation’s capital, it is indeed refreshing to rediscover men with a mission"—zealots who believe in a cause, " Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N. Y.) introduced a trio of such enthusiasts to a group of newspaper men at a Statler hotel dinner this week. They were fresh from Palestine and filled with high hopes for its future. !

They are Dr. Benjamin Akzin, director of the American Zionist Emergency Council of Washington; Eliahu Epstein, adviser on Arab affairs for the Jewish agency functioning under the Palestine mandate, and Emanuel Neuman, vice president of the Zionist Organization of America. None of them likes the report on Palestine made recently by the Anglo-American committee, They frankly said so. It would be miraculous to have 10,000 square miles of densely populated territory somewhere in the modern world where political, religious, social and ideological problems have been settled. These man say it can be done. ‘If so, Palestine then would live up to its Christian title—the Holy Land. In contrast to the zeal of these advocates of what they believe to be a great crusade, was the four weeks

Capehart daily, ~ As & member of the senate committee holding Capehart attends regularly, questioning. He predicts that ness and consumers finally will emerge.

with the civilian’ production administration, control he would turn over to agriculture,

Send Lewis Back to Indiana?

Maybe a

have been put on an annual spring basis, bushy eyebrows.

L. back home again to Indiana?

REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark

DAN KIDNEY,

NEW YORK, May 11.—Does anybody in the house remember the office of civilian defense in 1942, when the important issue of what to do in an air raid was beclouded by square-dancing on the roof? The wonder days of Mayris Chaney, who was going to. co-ordinate children’s recreation in subways during air attacks? The fine era of hysteria when everybody used the new, exciting war to latch onto the payroll

As a co-ordinator of everything from horse-shoe pitching to weight lifting?

Settle Basic Questions First YOU ARE REMINDED, a little, of those harebrained days of sociological foolishness by the United Nations’ current space-grabber, the United Nation's subcommission on the status of women. The subcommission is coming out fiercely against polygamy all over the world, It is unalterably opposed to prostitution. It wishes to assure equal political rights for international womanhood, and it plumps savagely for the right of all women to discard a spouse who is no longer a good risk in the provision department, These are all commendable pauses, with a couple of exceptions, but not something with which to clutter up the dock at the moment. I quote the smarter member of my household. : “What, I want to hear from United Nations right now,” she says, “is whether a baby of mine has a chance to grow up. I want to know what is going to be done to tame the atom, and whether I am going to have to sit home for another few years all alone, while you. go off to play in another war. “Normally, I am interested in the emancipation of womanhood. But not now. I resent the intrusion of extraneous social problems into an organization which is supposed to tell me whether there is going to be any world for woman and children to live in.

up the whole nation.

polygamy is a social necessity.

multiple husbands. :

Other Counters, Other Customs

Lefaucheux of Prance, a realist.

“And we should not have the right to interfere.”

danger of being destroyed by a bomb.

WORLD AFFAIRS . .. By William Philip Simms

WASHINGTON, May 1l.—Informed statesmen on both sides of the Atlantic, by all accounts, are now agreed on two things: First, that a third world war is more than a possibility, the way things are going, and, second, that the United States is probably the

one country that can stop it. Four vital steps are needed. : At the earliest possible moment, we must initiate & world peace conference with all the 21 4hations participating which contributed to the general victory. We must make the United Nations work—with the Soviet Union if possible, without her if she refuses.

any easier,

U.S. Preparedness Vital *

WE MUST PROVIDE an adequate national defense on land, sea and in the air, including proper bases and a merchant marine. And— We must diplomatically consolidate and militarily implement western hemispheric solidarity along the lines laid down at Chapultepec and, subsequently, in President Truman's message to congress last Monday. If these four steps are taken without undue delay, these same observers agree, almost certainly there will be no major war for a long time. No group of nations inspired by the United States will, by any conceivable circumstances, launch an aggressive war, and no aggressor would be likely to challenge such a combination, ‘ But the present peril is real. It is due to the fact that there is no degree of certainty regarding any of these steps, let alone all four, There is a growing and already widespread sentiment for each and all of them. And admittedly it will take colrage and determination to accomplish them. But whether the United States will have what it takes remains to be seen. Not everybody believes that it has. With regard to the first and second steps, there is reason to think that Secretary of State Byrnes,

TODAY IN EUROPE . . . By Randolph Churchill Custom of Salons Revived in Paris

PARIS, May 11.--It's often been remarked that, while London is a town of clubs, Paris is a town of salons. Whereas Englishmen are seldom happier than when in purely male society, Lating cannot abide

another war.”

to know. After that we can see where we stand.

for our being drawn into two world ware,

and air force strong enough to strike back, Hemispheric Solidarity a Necessity be a

hemisphere, might

to implement the pact of Chapultepec is so important,

united, all for one and one for all solidarity,* and the other hostile to

plan,

arranged to look like a conference hall comfortable corners, no subdued lights. All is austere. ity. 4

| gréat that any woman wishing to become a hostess I have a quiet, peaceful home|

suffragette and philosopher, as well as the mother

professors, selected few journalists of great sobriety and repulée tion, For the duchess -herself is a journalist, Very different in style, though with the same

gatherings where there are no women, In Paris, the need for feminine company Is so has only to surround herself with pretty and elegant women to be able to summon to her drawing room whatever man she chooses. The habit here is for an aspiring hostess to receive her friends, without issuing invitations, regularly at 6 o'clock on the same day every week. If her guests, instead of being merely society people, are bound together by some common interest, be it literary, political or musical, she is judged to have a recognized salon.

An Old French Institution

fo THE TECHNIQUE OF the salon dates ffom Madame de Rambouillet, who inaugurated this form of gathering ‘in the days of Louis XIII. Like so many ancient and respectable traditions, the salon is today on the wane, but there are still a few left, even in post-war Paris, which can lay claim to some distinction as true descendants of that presided over by Madame de Rambouillel,

The most classical’ of today's salons is that of the Duchess de la Rochefoucauld. Poetess, painter,

Louise Bousquet. Her house is in the beautiful Place du Palais Bourbon, which was built from stone salvaged from the Bastille, The great musical salon of Paris is that of Comtesse Jean de Polignac. She really inherited her salon from her famous aunt, Princess Bdmond de Polignac, who died in London during -the war, Comtesse de Polignac is a daughter of the well-known dressmaker, Madame Lanvin, : There are today no political salons, such as existed before the war, where intriguing women used to talk up and. chatter down the reputations of and "ministers,

Ambassador's Lady Is Hostess

salon in Paris, strangely enough, 8 presided over by an Englishwoman, Lady Diana Cooper, wife of Britain’s Ambassador Alfred Duff Cooper. She has revived the traditions of famous ambassad¥esses of the past, and has imported an elegance, wit and ‘brilliance to the beautiful apartments of the British embassy such as they have not known for many a long year. It’s not too much to'say that she has written 8 new

of many beautiful children, the duchess has always sought admiration rather than love. She is an intensely serious character, and in her salon even the jokes are always on an intellectub] plane. Her house

is in the Place deg Etats Unis. Its drawing room is

. i +

+

Galleries were filled when crucial votes were taken. Those attending Heard no oratory. A veteran corre=

“You have to feel deeply and be moved emotionally to reach oratorical heights,” he explained. “These slogan—"Peace Without Victory.” * It was desighed - tired old men and the handful of younger ones have Yo Wis tian n people away from the kaiser, Now, little Teeling' about this business. Obviously their Germa About the only measure they | will be the one to adjourn for a

This week the OPA mail received by the two Hoosier senators has undergone an almost complete reversal in trend, About 500 letters and telegrams on this subject are received by both Senators Willis and

banking and currency hearings on the OPA bill, Senator He does much of the a bill fair-to both busi-

Senator Willis wants OPA abolished, But he would keep controls on rent, building materials and food. Rent and materials control he would lodge

Food

THIS PLACE 18 popping with plans to do something about John L. Lewis. They remain rather vague, “Back to Indianapolis” movement should be launched. It's only since the United Mine Workers moved here from Indianapolis and took over the University club for headquatters that the coal strikes

Maybe this climate is unhealthy for men with

Washington has turned many a Good Joe into a problem child. So why not lure John

UN Should Stop War, Not Polygamy

“Let 'em get this business of whether we will be alive 10 years from now settled, and then I'm willing to listen to United Nation's talk about world-wide social reform. But right now I'm unreceptive—just like I am unreceptive to Mr. Truman's fine talk about traffic misdemeanors when the coal strike is lousing

“Call me trite, but I am damned tired of all this fiddling while Rome burns. Who gives an unprintable if cannibals and Arabs are restricted to one wife if there isn't world left for people to have wives in?” With this feminine blast ringing in your ears, you pick up the paper to see where a lot of old ladies, male and female, want to make it impossible for a savage in the Solomons to have more than one wife, a short cut to economic suicide in some areas, where

You read a lot of dreamy talk about curtailing marriages among, say, the Mohammedans, whose religion commends and accepts polygamy as a vital social force. And you see where nobody is interested in liberating the male, who, in some communities, is enslaved by female wolves who count their wealth in

ABOUT THE ONLY intelligent comment from the committee members comes from Mme, Marie

“There are large areas of the French empire where polygamy is practiced as a custom,” she said,

All this, however, deserts the point. The point is, do we dignify a lot of settlement house pipe dreams under the name of an organization which supposedly is trying to prevent the world from blowing apart? My boss says no. Sheé says we want no recreational Virginia reels when the dance floor is in imminent

World War Ill More Than Possible

when he returns from the Big Four foreign ministers failure in Paris, may seek to bring them about. But a timid, vote-conscious congress stands in the way of No. 3, and a house divided against itself in the state department will not make realization of No. 4

Unless congress takes prompt action, the United States will be unable td handle its peacetime obligations, not to mention graver complications. “I believe,” said Secretary of War Patterson, “that the safety of the country and of every man, woman and child in it, requires that selective service should be extended.” The case for extension, he warned bluntly, is “a oF case for preventing the horrors and sorrows of

But the 45-day extension voted by the senate is not the answer, At least a full year is vital, in the opinion of Gen. Eisenhower and others who ought

A weak United States was chiefly responsible Kaiser Wilhelm II was confident the war would be over before we could intervene, and the Japs dared hit us at Pear] Harbor only because they believed they could lick us before we could build up an army, navy

EVEN A STRONG UNITED STATES, in a divided tempting target for an aggressor. This is why President Truman's proposal

Yet before, we start passing the ammunition, we should make certain that the Americas are’ really If there are two American blocs—one favorable to us and hemispnerie us and our friends—more harm than good might come of the

It has no Here she entertains gatherings of philosophers,

mathematicians and sometimes even g

literary background, is the salon of Madame Marie

governments »

NEWEST, MOST VARIED and most cosmopolitan :

chapter in the cosmopolitan history of the French .

Ca

F.

Winifre To Beca

Dr. Frederick lof the Zion E formed church, t 7:30 p.' m. Winifred Peters he ceremony rs’ lodge of thi The bride's p Ars. Fred A. F t, and Mr. C 945 Washingto lof Mr. and Mr: rora, Ii A sky blue n 4 romance ne quarter length chosen by Miss maid of honor pink net headdr length veil and bouquet of pir delphinium and

Brid

Mrs, Bruce F bridesmaid. He styled with a sg ull skirt acce grosgrain ribbo wear a tiara of shoulder-length a colonial bou delphinium anc blue predomina Entering wit bride will wear net. gown fast skirt accented que design. He tip veil will cas orange blossom: diamond pend bridegroom’s mc land will carry topped with ga notis.

Recept

The best 1 LaRosa with B Frazer as ushe the lodge will { The couple Chicago and with the bride and white chec and white acce and a corsage o nations. After June 1 with the bride's groom is a gra college and a fraternity.

HR Elects

CHICAGO, } diana officers e can Association en today incl “Kimmel, Indi Mrs, Charles I cie, vice presi Powell, Frankli dent; Miss M fordsville, sec Wood, .Peru, Robert Lingle, sponding secre! Prior to the of five. states, to win womer role in local, government w mortheast cen American Asso

legislative cou organizations i able women t action. Councils alre Wisconsin and The ‘move { terday by Mrs consin, that w own aims pol were ignorant, susceptible to

Collins-1 Are. Rea

In a ceremor the New Bet Miss Clara Hi Lt. C. Richar The Rev. Fra: service. Parents of and Mrs. Clar ave, and Mr Collins, Akron The bride gown with a length illusio seed pearl ct roses centered Miss Doris bridesmaid, w Talisman- rose Betty Lou, wi Bhe wore ros cliff roses. The best ma Blazo, Ft. H were Paul CI G. Anderson. After a rec Winds, the co They will be Alabama st." Collins expec University of

Mothers

Election

The Lambd club of Butle: 8 covered dis) Tuesday in t house, 4721 Si meeting and and a musics Mesdames Burns, M._H. and 8S. E. Rc esses.

Anniver An annive held Monday by Alpha Kap ma Kappa s made at the to attend th ~ next Saturda; cago. Lad

$d

2