Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1946 — Page 8

HENRY W. MANZ . / Business Manager ‘Owned | publish ed dally (except Sunday) by sting Co. 314 W. Maryland

* Postal Zone 9. Li Press, Scripps-Howard News-

Member ted BEA Service, and Audit Bureau of

8 Price in Marion County, 5 cents a copy; deliv-

"DB

"| GROWING OUR OWN CRIMINALS § MF CTS speak louder than arguments. 4 iil "We don't like the way Judge Mark W. Rhoads runs his juvenile court and are opposed to his re-election. We've

said so a number of times. But we believe the public—and- that means the voters —is entitled to know in detail how a juvenile court operates. To that end, we have compiled a series of case histories on the juvenile court, presenting them under the heading “How to Grow Your Own Criminals.” The second

of the series appears today. ; Read them and draw your own conclusion. et ——

THE AMERICAN POSITION

SECRETARY BYRNES made a strong and forthright bid for peace in his speech to the American club in Paris, but he made it clear that the United States will not go to a new Munich to appease future aggressors. Recalling our 1919 refusal to support Woodrow Wilson in guarantees to France against another German invasion, Mr. Byrnes declared: “This time, the American people propose not to wait until France is invaded + + + We are determined - this time to co-operate in maintaining the | peace.” The United States has offered to join with France, Britain and the Soviet Union to see to it that “Germany does not and cannot invade France,” the secretary of state said. By clear inference, “Germany” might be construed to mean any aggressor.nation, and “France” any victim of unprovoked attack. France and Britain, he added, have agreed to the principle of such a treaty, and he expressed hope that “the Soviet Union which so far has regarded the treaty unacceptable, will on further examination and study find it possible to join with us to prevent Germany from becoming a menace to the peace of Europe.” Realistically, Mr. Byrnes said it would be folly to deny the gravity of the present clashing viewpoints ameng

ness will not solve the conflict nor help us along the road to peace.” But he warned also that to exaggerate such differences would “only make more difficult the resolution

of the conflict.”

. =» . : HE secretary concurred “most heartily” in the view expressed by Premier Stalin that: there is no immediate danger of war, but he said that decrying war is not enough.

of a future war,” he asserted. “The difficulty is that while no nation wants war, nations may pursue policies or courses of action which lead to war. Nations may seek political and economic advantages which they cannot obtain without war.” This firm statement of the American position on peace and war should do much to undo the damage caused by Henry A. Wallace's proposal for a surrender to the Soviet Union’s demands in eastern Europe. When Mr. Byrnes referred to Europe, it was to all of Europe, and he was in fact discussing not merely one continent, but the world. His speech was notice to the world that there has been no retreat from America’s support of collective security, and that the United States has no disposition to give way to aggression by any nation.

ACROSS THE EDITOR'S DESK

HIS WEEK'S mail contained several politically signif7 icant items from the Farmers Guide, the International Teamster, and the general election edition of “Let's Talk Politics,” published by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce.

The latter is a pocket-size non-partisan guide packed with information about posts to be filled at the November 5 election. “Your vote is your voice in government,” it points out, “think . . . then let it speak.” And it also is pertinent to observe that next Monday is the last day voters can register. Failure to do so means loss of the right to vote, a dodging of civic responsibility. The International Teamster contains an article by Daniel J. Tobin, of Indianapolis, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen & Helpers of America. Mr. Tobin takes Henry Wallace to task as “somewhat of a visionary who would like to proceed faster on the road of progress than it is possible for

ocratic national convention in Chicago, where he was chosen by Mr. Roosevelt to second his nomination, and brands Wallace as being then and now an instrument of the C. I. O.

the direct primary nomination of state officials and U. S. senatorial candidates, It devotes its cover to a picture qf A. V. Burch, state auditor who has broken with the G. O. P. state machine because of his advocacy of that reform. It expressed the hope Mr. Burch will seek the governorship, an ambition he is known to cherish, and terms his course a revolt against bossism. Yes. the political pot is beginning to boil.

TAKING OVER DAD'S JOB

reward for working industriously.

Henry. Atom Bomb Expert. Meets With One

the allie8, “for to ignore that conflict or minimize its serious-.|,

“We must take the greatest care not to plant the seeds | control and to fatten their bulging| power

the human family to do.” The union leader recalls the Dem- |

The Farmers Guide plumps squarely for a return to |

HANCES are that many of the youngsters singled out for special attention foday, National Newspaper Boys ' doing just the kind of job their dads did at the

paper route is mighty good business training. business and industrial leaders earned their oney that way, learned the lessons of getting along le and of thrift. Times carriers have fun, too— |

a large business organization, ‘Re-

“1 do not say, but |

Hoosier Forum

your right to say it." — Voltaire,

agree with a word that you » will defend to the death

"Meat Crisis Was Manipulated To Influence Election Outcome"

By Elmer Johnson, 1710 N. New Jersey st. THe Meat Institute has charged that the shortage of hogs and cattle on the market is due to a “Communist inspired campaign.” The meat trust, by injecting the red herring into the discussion, cannot, however, conceal the fact that what the people want is red meat. Apparently, according to the logic of the Meat Institute, the Communists have talked things over with the cattle on the ranges and persuaded the dumb beasts to stay gm away from the stockyards. And|story in a nutshell. Very few people that is ‘the reason why cattle on|can afford to pay 90c and $1 a

the western ranges have reached |pound for steak and 80c plus a an all time high. | pound for butter, etc. I wonder if

1t should be said, even though it|the writer of this article can afford

“FARMERS HOLD STOCK FOR BOOST IN PRICES” By W. H. Edwards, Gosport. Why is The Times and other publications carrying on such a bitter propaganda against price control? The answer seems plain. The publishers and editors enjoy incomes large enough to pay any price | demanded for food, clothing and|

shelter, so have no feeling for those whose incomes are so low that they are unable to buy enough food to maintain health. During the bitter period of the recent war, when Hitler's armies

may appear quite obvious, that this such ridiculous prices. It is the is not a strike of cattle and hogs, | duty of every fair-minded citizen to but of human hogs, who seek to ex- wire his congressman. and senator ploit their manipulated meat crisis |demanding that an emergency be to wipe out whatever is left of price {declared giving the President the to cope with this situation in the most effective manner. This would result in the seizure of packing houses, commission firms, and, if necessary, farms. A good price for the retailer and a fair price for the farmer has already been established. Let us not be bulldozed by these special interest groups into having to pay these ridiculous prices again.

purses still more. This manipulated meat crisis, moreover, is calculated to influence the outcome of the elections. It is reasoned that the voters will not see through the red herring injected by the meat trust and will elect candidates of the William E. Jenner and Robert Lyons type. That is candidates who stand ready to wipe out whatever is left of OPA. % If the desire for a steak at a decent price is “communism” then the Meat Institute has turned the entire country into “Communists.” Let's have some red meat, not red herrings.

» 2 2 “PUBLIC WILL BUY NEW STREET CAR EQUIPMENT” By A Times Reader, Indianapolis. After reading the arguments at the rate hearing before the P. S. C. as put forth by the Indianapolis Railways, did it ever occur to the public that we are going to buy the Indianapolis Railways all new equipment and in return for this favor, if we are good, they will let us ride on it, providing we pay their price? And-then in 1052, or sooner; when they convert to non-track vehicles, we, the public, will have the pleasure of keeping our streets paved for their nice heavy vehicles to run on. It’s sure nice we have such friendly judges to these corporations. It's such a help to the laboring people. ” ” = “ELECT MORAN SENATOR, HE'LL GET THINGS DONE”

By “Frivolous,” Indianapolis

Editor's Note: Mr. Johnson is] state head of. the Communist -party, | n » - “SPECIAL INTERESTS TRYING TO BREAK OPA” -«: By James Landing, Indianapolis For years The Times has been regarded as “the people's paper.” Its readers were dumbfounded last| Friday evening upon reading its front page editorial under the heading “How ‘the OPA 6 Saves Us Money.” A very vivid allusion was created with the utmost skill. And the most amazing part of this allusion is the fact that figures were] used-to substantiate it; not distort-! ed figures, not by any means, but | figures very nearly correct. The Times insults the intelligence of its readers by leading them to believe that the OPA is. to blame for this condition. What they failed te say in this connection is this; This con- to California voters),

for senator.

man, who says “stop Moran.”

OPA. There you have the whole !than the incumbents have done,

See where Jim (Screwball) Moran, the mother ostrich, is going to run

1 disagree with Prederick C. Oth-

Let's elect him (that's an appeal Anyone who dition is caused by special interest|can hatch an ostrich ... well, maygroups in an attempt to break the|{be hell get something more. done

| were marching triumphantly over {the continent, one aristocratic | woman of Indianapolis wrote: “Un- | der the OPA we have to compete with the common people for food.” The kind of propaganda carried {on by The Times and other publi!cations is the very reason livestock is not reaching the markets. Being within the production area, I know |that farmers are not going to sell {livestock while there’s hope that lanti-price control propaganda is going to get them plenty more money. At the bottom of page one, secorid section, column six, Sept. 27 Times is a small item that few people will read. I quote it: “Before the war, about as many people died from want in a single year as were killed during the five years of the recent war.” Does The Times and other propaganda publications want to starve the low income families again? Hungry people become troublesome. Until June 30 the OPA protected the public against unreason- | ably high prices. Senators Taft and Wherry, .in order to gain political prestige, murdered price control

“@ a

we -

ACTION OF THE AMERICAN LEGION national convention in rejecting bonus proposals indicates

| sound thinking by delegatés and leaders of this gath-

ering of the country’s strongest veteran organization . +, and was a decision that will be widely supported. The Indiana departméit of the Legion favors a bonus, and the question undoubtedly will come up* on a state basis when the state legislature meets next January. A state bonus will be supported also by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, opposed by the Ameri can Veterans committee.

Political Platform Positions THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM woos’ veteran votes with a pledge for “a just and reasonable adjustment in compensation to all honorably discharged veterans of world war II who were citizens of Indiana at the time of enlistment or induction:® To carry out that pledge, Democratic legislators will introduce a bonus bill, The Republicans, while® later stringing along’ with bonus advocates, assert in their platform that “we are determined that the state of Indiana shall meet its obligations to all veterans.” If a state bonus measure is passed, it will be an obvious political gesture not justified by the condition of state finances or by what I believe to be the real sentiment of veterans. The veteran majority is not after a federal or state bonus, realizing that they themselves . . . constituting together with their families a great proportion of the population . .. will have to share the cost through the years to come. While there is valid criticism of ‘many phases of the government's veteran program, ‘it cannot be denied that the veteran was cared for liberally by the

State G.O.P. R

DEAR BOSS:

DID YOU KNOW that the Indiana State Republican committee gave $10,000 to the national congressional campaign committee? Well, that is what the report filed in the house clerk’s office shows. But here is something else it shows—that $9000 out of that $10,000 already has been returned to G. O. P. congressional candidates in the state by Chairman Charles A. Halleck of the congressional committee.

—— [Support for Congress Candidates

HE SLIPPED ONE GRAND each to all the Hoosier Republican congressmen up for re-election, except himself. Then he gave $1000 also to the Republican candidates in the first and eighth districts—Gary and Evansville. . That left only Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis, on the outside. Of course it isn’t too late yet. So

| it looks like there is a good chance for -the Hoosiers

to get their money back. With Indiana Republicans rated as a cinch to win, the $1000 seems like a rather fat sum. For the congressional committee report generally shows that the usual pay-off to candidates was $500," with the amount boosted to $750 in hotly-contested districts. Of course it could be that Congressman Halleck isp't so sure about a victory in Indiana. But to an outsider it would seem more a matter of state pride or how to win friends and influence fellow congressmen. The big point is of course that the Hoosiers get their money back. Newsweek poll of 50 Washington correspondents, including me, gave the house to the Republicans in the 80th congress, but not the senate. Confidentially, that was the way I voted. But Rep. John Sparkman, house whip and the new Democratic senator-elect

THE 43 MEN WHO SAT under the big elm tree at Corydon in-1816 to make the first constitution of Indiana worked and parted in compromise, In a moment of clarifying aside: A compromise is one of the deep irritations of human nature. A good compromise is the prize paradox of human affairs. It satisfies nobody before it is made, ahd nearly everybody in moments of calm.

Democracy in Action THE WEATHER OF the temperate zone is the prize example of this. In day by day living, it satisfies nobody. Yet as a compromise between the cold of the Arctic and the heat of the tropics, it is the best place on earth for the high civilization of mankind. It is the good compromise. Democracy, which these men under the elm tree at Corydon were practicing is another illustration. It irritated these men. It irritated all men. It rubs human nature raw. Jealousy, selfishness, greed, and hate thrive in it, Yet its intelligent victims are its stoutest defenders. Under it, the wise must sometimes bow to the ignorant, as these men in turn learn to respect the wiser ones.

and thereby raised the threat of starvation to the low income people. " = » “TIMES WRITER DESCRIBES MONTGOMERY ACCURATELY” By Bull Mooser, Crawfordsville The article by Donald Hoover, excolonel (not ex-president), “Amerfcans Did Not Like Montgomery” was a fine bit of editorial writing. He did in a few lines what the Post and other publications have failed to do in a lot of pages of confusing ballyhooing and anti-ballyhooing. He gave a straight forward profile of the man and soldier Montgomery —and, incidentally of Marshal Alexander, He pulled the camouflage away and delineated his character

{Carnival —By Dick Turner

{ | |

with the potent facts, without personal feeling. Col. Hoover knows the British and their system of propaganda. He | knows what is worth praising and what Is worth deflating. ” ” on

“NEW DEALERS BEST AT | FORGETTING THE PAST” { BY H. L. Schuck, 627 Berwick st. | The article by Mr. Wesley A. | Wise in which he states that Mr. | Truman thas sold us down the river with the firing of Henry Wallace is a laugh. | Mr. Wise evidently forgets that

his greatest President, F. D. R., was dictator that pushed Henry to one side, gave Harry the |paternal kiss and said, here is my | | vice president. Frankly, it was one of the, perhaps two, smart things F. D. R. did in his 13 years of debt and destruction era. One of |the many strange things the New No, Mr, Wise, don’t blame Hirry, he |has had the job handed to him and | $ {no doubt F. D. R. thought he was

the great

| Dealers do best is to forget,

the man for it.

DAILY THOUGHT

Hear ye, and give ear; be not proud; for the Lord hath spoken.

~Jeremiah 13:15. 7 " ”

” ;

, advertising men get the ads, and 2 w > Ju publish the paper they | L_ : COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVIGE, INC. Y. M. RE. U. 8. PAT. OFF. » y 1 k bet un Tre He "Well, 18 is my size, but sometimes’ they get clear up to 42 before

- find one that fits!"

he listened.—Phillips Brooks.

{ It never {frightened a Puritan] | when you bade him stand &till and | lican from Montana has sat in the senate since 1012. listen to the speech of God. His Their candidate is Zales N. Ecton, 48, rancher and | closet and his church were full of| member of the legislature for many ~years. the reverberdtions of the awful,| Democratic candidate is 4 gracious, beautiful voice for which

In disaster, panic, and war, democracy in always risky. Yet, the American viewpoint aside, it is the equal, in any impartial appraisal, of any government ever devised by man. It is the world’s one great compromise. The 43 men who made Indiana's first constitution at Corydon in 1816 worked and parted in compromise. The slavery slant of the Vincennes crowd clashed with the anti-slavery men of the Whitewater Valley. They all jockeyed for power and place under the new constitution they were making, and this in spots and at times was bitter and red-hot. Even more fundamental than all this was a basic drift from Federalist centralization of power to the broader base of Jacksonian democracy. This was

HELENA, Oct. 5.~There is no political apathy in Montana this year. Elemental forces are in conflict in this raw empire of mining, agriculture, cattle and sheep. Though complicated as are all ‘elections by many isgues, there is underneath the old basic fight. That is between the big, corporate interests with headquarters and financial backing in the East, headed up by “the company,” Anaconda Copper, on the one hand, and on the other the more progressive interests which want to shake off the paralyzing hand at corporate control and develop the state.

Cry 'Communist at Opponents’ THIS STATE, outstanding “company state” in the nation, has been milked for years by big outside interests which have discouraged development of independent business and the state's natural resources, including public power. In the last few years, Mon« tana has lost population as the more enterprising of the young generation have gone elsewhere. Part of this migration turned naturally to war industry elsewhere. New industry was denied a foothold here during the war. . Big economic interests—Anaconda, Montana Powr and the railroads—are throwing in behind the ‘Republicans’ attempt to regain control here, though doing it more quietly than before. They will have the support of lots of people, including the influential rancher element, fed up with government restrictions and the ineptitudes of the Truman administration. Republicans captured the governorship two years ago and reclaimed one of the two seats, now occupied by Rep. Wesley O. D'Ewart. They hope to hold this seat and are making a fight for the other now held by the popular Mike Mansfield, Democrat. The big stake is a seat in the senate. No Repub-

40-year-old Lief Erickson, justice and whirlwind cam-

“strapping supreme court many by defeating Senator

paigner, who surprised : 3

Vin

IT'S OUR BUSINESS . . . By Donald D. Hoover ‘Veteran Majority ‘Not Afte

November election. Michigan.

sult in rejection . veterans themselves . . . just as it did in Maine last month.

on length and type of service. would make a payment of $200 to every veteran.

POLITICAL REPORT . . . By Thomas L. Stokes ‘Big Money’ Backs GOP. in Montana

G. I bill of rights . . . with its protection of jobs, free education, loan provisions . . . ‘and the setting up~ of terminal pay, job preference and other measures which were not in affect after world war I. There is danger that the legislators, state and national, might be stampeded into passing a bonus law. If they do it in Indiana, Governor Ralph Gates, prominent Legionhaire for whom his friends have vice presidential aspirations, should veto. it. President Roosevelt vetoed the world war I bonus bill, but it wa: passed over his veto by congress. Governor would gain in national stature by forthright veto if the general assembly succumbed to what it believed to be sentiment for a bonus.

A Few States Already Paying « IN SOME STATES, bonus measures already have been passed, and in New Jersey consideration is being given to a referendum on the question at the It also is under discussion in

Such a referendum in Indiana, I believe, would re- « » probably under leadership of

Vermont began paying a maximum bonus of $120

in 1942; New Hampshire, a $100 maximum begun in

1943; Massachusetts pays a bonus ranging from $100

to $300. In Illinois, New York and Rhode Island, referendums are to be held on legislatively-approved

bonus. Illinois would pay $10 for each month of

domestic and $15 for each month of foreign service

.. at a cost of $385 million. New York would pay $400 million in bonuses from $50 to $250, depending And Rhode Island

IN WASHINGTON . . . By Daniel M. Kidney

egains Contribution

from Alabama, told me that it doesn’t make much

sense in his opinion. . ; He says that if there is a big Republican swing

based on a nationwide trend, the Democrats swine Jf)

lose the senate. He bases this on the idea that such a swing would be more clearly reflected in the senatorship, a statewide elective office, than in congressional districts where congressmen may have a persoL&: ‘euowing which could counteract such a sweep. Being head of the Democratic national committee speakers bureau, Mr. Sparkman of course isn’t conceding anything. He maintains that the Democrats

«will retain majorities in both the house and senate

after the Nov. 5 ballots are counted. In the congressional races, some Democrats now seated will be defeated he admits, but contends that these losses will be more than made up by the unseating of cers tain Republicans who were in the "79th congress. He refused to say that this would apply in Indiana, although they do expect to elect Winfield Denton down in Evansville and re-elect Rep. Ray Madden, Gary.

La Follette Still Active ALTHOUGH HE DIDN'T GET OUT to the “progressives” convention sponsored by the various P. A. C.'s at Chicago last week, Charley La Follette did get a chance to sum up his latest views in a Milwaukee speech supporting re-election of Rep. Andrew J. Bie miller on the Republican ticket. He was also scheduled for a speech at the Chicgao meeting. But in the Biemiller speech he denounced both laissez faire capitalism and communism as dogmas of the past which will not solve the problems of today. Quite a mouthful, don't you think? . DAN KIDNEY.

SAGA OF INDIANA . . . By William A. Marlow Shirt-Sleeve Origin of Constitution.

fertile ground and a great opportunity for compromise, and under the great elm tree it clicked. These instances sketch this situdtion: By 1807, the governor of Indians Territory was appointing the judges and officers of the Territory; all the officers of the counties, the petty officials of the townships; even military officers and river pilots. Under ‘the new constitution which these men at Corydon were making, all these officers and officials were put directly or indirectly under the power of qualified voters in the new state. All this was- done in the objective spirit of compromise, and in the best interest of the new state of Indiana. But the prize compromise of Indiana's first constitutional convention was on education. This was the section, definitely written into the constitution for: “A general system of education ascending in regular gradation from township schools .to a state university, wherein tuition shall be gratis, and equally open to all.” This was a compromise between the humanitarian idealists of the convention and the hard-headed realists who thought it was just a dream. No other state constitution in the United States ever had any such clause. Indiana herself has never fully carried it out. Yet it still remains the prized ideal of the state, and the haunting dream of.every good Hoosier.

Guide for Future THUS WAS THE CONSTITUTION of Indiana born down in- Corydon in 1816, in the shirt-sleeve freedom of & big elm tree, and in the air of a great democracy.

ot. (

r Bonus

An enduring guidepost of democracy was thus set ’ up in America. Its coming was no passing thing in’ the complete picture of Indiana. While it may never’

make the state the modern crossroads of the nation, it concededly helps to make it a guidepost of democracy in America.

’

Burton K. Wheeler in the primaries. The C. I. O.-P, A. C. was a factor in the victory of Judge Erickson, becoming so active that it brought a senatorial investigation, at Mr. Wheeler's request. It revealed contributions from labor groups and organizations outside the state, including New York. C. 1. O. entrance into the picture has been seized by Republicans for the most horrendous Red-baiting campaign seen anywhere in a long time. They are shouting “communism” all over. the lot until it seems farcical to the observer. As it was put by Lester Loble, state Democratic chairman: “They are trying to prove that 25,000,000 Democrats are Communists.” In this connection much fis being made of the Wallace-Byrnes episode, with emphasis on Henry Wallace's support by P. A. C. A number of leading businessmen, Republicans, have reorganized the Montana Citizens Council, designed to preserve ‘real Apgrican principles, and to attempt to curb the spread of communism and other subversive ideas.” It would appear, from a quick check, that Judge Erickson should win the senate race, though perhaps by a close margin, .and that Reps. Mansfield and D'Ewart may be returned, though with hot contests. Rep. Mansfleld has a vigorous young Republican opponent in Walter Rankin, ‘who has a colorful war record with “Rankin’s Raiders” in the Pacific. Democrats have a proved vote-getter running against Rep. D'Ewart* in John J. Holmes, for many years state auditor. vis

South Dakota Review IN A VISIT IN SOUTH DAKOTA, en route here, it became apparent that the Democrats have an outside chance to pick up one of the two congressional seats. Merton B. Tice, Democrat world war II veteran; 15 going after Rep. Mundt on his pre-Pearl Harbor, isolationist record and his. America First connections. Rep. Case, Republican author of the Case labor bill that President Truman vetoed, seems safe in the second district, where the Homestead Gold Mining Co. is a powerful political influence.

“

| | | i | | |

MRS. Wednesday affairs com om 3 to 5 | progran A. Bailey, g commitiee | In the r¢ will be Mesds Gordner. Mrs

Ford Kaufma Mesdames B. Goode and A, On the he man, and Me: P. Crist, Oth T. Pritchard, Fred Luker, V and Rosamon The honor J. W. Coffey, Camp, Booth and Sara Lau Mrs. Robert 17

Smith Alum

A LUNCI Smith College Frederic‘ M, 4 dent, will be i part in the S discussed, Ot will speak on fund campaig; Indiana quota Mrs. Han Elsie I. Sween T, Victor Kee ons are Mrs ville; . Mrs, ughes, Gree: will bé Miss | Marott hotel. Mrs. Keel Mrs. Ayres as Ward Fenster Jhree form th and Mrs. Will mittee and th chairman; Mi

Hospital G

TWO HC week. The S nurses’ home officer of the Brennan. Mr bers of the decorations al committee. M gift shop con and gift items ! »

V0 St. Marge at La Rue's f Mercer and Fi n

The Stan ‘Tuesday. Th Tucker and luncheon cha. W. E. Cost, F Rhys Schmid! speaker.

Ruth Of W

A ceremo wall and Wil single-ring ce The bride Meridian st. at 3736 N. Pq A gown of © by the bride with a sheer a net train, fingertip veil lace, and: she white roses ai Cousir

Miss Polly ! bride, was ma fant dress of |

Coupl Hayan

The Rev. F read the servi Angelopoulos 4:30 p. m. to Orthodox chu The bride's Mrs. George Washington | the son o 36 Shannon The bride w marquiset go tiered skirt a tllusian coron length veil, a white fan co gardenias suri Her sister, of honor and blue lace and net dresses bridesmaids, Angelopoulos, Louise Ricos dresses will b girls, Artemis Fotiades. George An best man. Of bridegroom w Angelo and and Nick R will be Nick ception in tl couple will I trip to Hava home with th

Lois Ma; Is Marri

An informa vesterday un Stanley, 5609 Robert P. Bu Dr. Alexan service in t Presbyterian the couple ar Stanley of W Paul C. Buck

st. The bride pss of gray J essories ar 1 bride's and Mrs. Fos tained with a bia club follo After a sh Indiana, the with the bri