Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1946 — Page 24

Vito Marcantonio, New York's American Labor party lefter, will be the 435th member—if re-elected. Some doubt of that. SENATE: Democrats will retain control by a majority of two. Republicans will gain five seats net, for a total of 45 to Democratic 51. With such narrow majorities, con- | trol in either house could be turned over any time during the next two years by deaths—reversal bye-elec-| tions to the house, appointments by Republican governors to fill Democrat senate vacancies. MAIN ISSUES: OPA. Meat, housing, clothing, soap and diaper shortages. If you think for one minute I'm trying to be funny by making diapers a campaign issue, ask any voting mother. OTHERS: Confusion among Democrats, Henry Wallace, managed economy continued too long, and the old standby—time for a change.

. Two Chances to Miss Political forecasters always pump up a mattress to fall on if their guesses go sour. I have a two-way shock absorber, One is that left wingers will turn out a bigger vote of rank and file labor now appears likely, hence keep Democrats in power in both houses. The other is that there'll be a greater resentment against Democrats among “silent voters” on election day than has shown up so far. This would give Republicans a bigger house majority, might swing the senate, too. ; -

HOUSE: Republicans will win control, which carries all committee chairmanships, electing Rep. Joseph Martin of Massachusetts speaker, The G. O. P. will have a net gain of 28 seats, for a total of 220, which is two better than a majority. Democrats will have 214." |

-«

MOCRAT SENATE, .0.P. HOUSE SEEN

Leach Predicts Net Gain of Five Seats in Upper House And 28 in Lower Chamber for Republicans. :

® By PAUL LEACH . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—Here is my congressional election predic-

publican control or weakened Demo- | cratic authority with Southerners playing coalition with the G. O. P., it looks like President Truman will be walking a legislative tight rope for two more years, Never a dull moment at the White House. UNRRA Probe Possible Look for a full dress investigation by the next house, regardless of| which party controls it, of lend lease. Also a probing into UNRRA. | That's an international organization, but no reason why American officials cannot bey called in for accounting of what went where and why on dollars appropriated by congress. “If the Republicans control the house what will they investigate?”, we asked Clarence Brown, Ohio congressman and Republican national committee vice chairman. “Everything!” Mr. Brown barked, waving his big hands east; west, north and south. |

and The Chicago Daily News, Inc, |

INDIANAPOLIS GIRL

Miss Robin Simler, Indianapolis, |

Dr.

ititled

Dr. Thomas E. Jones

Thomas E. Jones, president of Earlham college, will address the | {Indianapolis Ministerial [tomorrow at 10 a, m. at the Boy | Scout reservation, | Dr. Jones will give an address, jor members of the representaives. | Dickinson, Ruth Garrett, “Living Religion Time,” in the morning and “Spir-

HONOR WARREN CLUB LEADERS

Improvements Dis-

cussed at Meeting.

A luncheon was held last week in the Warren Central home economics laboratory, in honor of 4-H club leaders, The get-together was in appreciation of the time, and work the club members had given this summer, Guests and 4-H leaders ‘discussed the summer's work and planned future improvements. Among the guests were Mrs. wanda Beason, Mrs, Jean Berry, Miss Virginia Armstrong, Miss Jan. | ice Berlin, Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, Mr, | 0. E. Eash, and Mr. Walter Mowry,

|4-H

“Name New President Alice Jean Amos, Warren Central retreat | senior, is new president of the Stu-

| senior, is secretary. {| There are now 13 junior and sen-

for Our They are Betty McKenzie, Dorean | Sanders, Carol - Oertel, - Dorothy | Thomas, - Jim Curry, Joy Abney,

itual Awareness” in the afternoon. | ye, Clark, Jack Fowler, Ray AlexWomen of the Lawrence Meth- ander, Lucille Williams and Louise

odist church will serve luncheon, Dr. | Richy,

Wayne Murphy, history

L. C. Trent will preside and the teacher, is the sponsor of this

Rev. E. E. Russell will singing. Dr. John B. Ferguson will introduce the speaker and G. A. Brooks will give the afternoon devo-

John F.: Edwards will conduct the closing dedication serv-

tions.

ice.

Dr,

(OPTOMETRISTS TO HEAR SAFETY TALK

lead the! group,

Other Club Officers New Broad Ripple High School | Honor society officers are: Bill MacDougall, président; John Rudy, vice president and program echairman; Jeannette Davis, secretary; Arnold Wajengerg, «chairman of ways and means and Joan Barnard, { historian, New Latin club officers installed { recently are: Barbara Ryrholm and

ar THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Retreat Speaker

dent Representatives, Peggy Spriggs, |

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Bie Ar »

i The fall senior parents’ reception at Arsenal Technical high school will be ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the boys’ gym with Hanson H. Anderson, principal; Miss Margaret Axtell, head | senior sponsor, and a president of one 6f the senior sponsor rooms, as speakers, Entertainment will. be by the boys’ octette and the string ensemble, The Tech dance band will play for dancing, and’ refreshments will be served.

The student affairs organization at Tech has begun its semester work campaigning for a neater campus, Heading the organization, which is made up of one representative | from each roll room, is Richard Kennedy, president of the 8. A. O. board. Planning appointments and arrangements for Tech's senior pictures are Vivian Bennett, Dona Martha Jessup, Louise Osmon, Normajean Spellman, and Laverne Tragesser. Miss Leunice Horne, senior sponsor, is in charge of the group.

A Tech high school junior, Margaret Gamage, has received national {honor for a poem printed in two { publications, | Margaret's poem, “The Wave of | Life,” has been published in a na{tional anthology of high school | poetry, “Young America Sings,” re- | celving honorable mention. Her {poem was then selected from 1000 | other poems to appear in “Sermons lin Poetry,” a special anthology of {high school poems from all over the nation. She has also had a poem, [“war,” printed in the School Press

Central Indiana Optometric so-| Ross Copeland, presidents; Susan|Review,” a national magazine.

BUTLER CLUB HEAD | ciety will meet at 8 p. m. Tues-|Bassett, program chairman; Joan

|day in Hotel Severin.

Geisendorff, social chairman; Bet-

Trooper Al] P | Betty

| sey Cunningham, secretary,

| | Mary Carnine, Tech high senior, {has received national recognition

senior, is new president of the| Huber, Indiana state police, Will| xn, Hester, treasurer; Joan Phil-|for a poem, composed when she was Butler Psychology club. She is an |talk on highway safety. and show lips, membership, and Roma-Jeanne

English major in the college o liberal arts and sciences. Other officers include Miss Marian Stone,’ Indianapolis, vice president, and Ralph Iula, Carmel, secretarytreasurer, Faculty sponsor is Prof. ‘W. A. Livingston, psychology depart-

However the elections go, Re-

ment.

¢la movie, “We Teach Them to | Hittle, | Drive.”

preside.

The women's auxiliary also will meet, with Mrs. W. L. Van Osdol presiding. An informal dinner at 6:30 'p. m:will precede the meet-

ings.

Dr,

chairman of initiation committee, A group organized at Broad Ripple for the purpose of helping the girls of the high school to get acquainted is the Cozy Hour. A party was held last Monday for the freshman girls. Miss Jane Colsher 1s faculty sponsor,

G. Ledig will

la freshman and printed in the Arfsenal Cannon in September, 1945. (Her poem, “October,” appears in the | October issue of Student Life. David Fenimore and Barbara Collins as president and co-president, (respectively, are new heads of the | Tech choir. | Betty Neubauer is secretary, while | other officers are Dean Evans, treas-

Fall Senior Parents’ Reception to Be Held - Wednesday &t* Arsenal Technical School

“Julanne Best (left), Paul Calet and Dona Dickinson will have leading rolls in a Technical high school preduction “One World or None” to be given over station WISH at 2:45 p. m. Thursday. The three are members of the school's radio expression classes taught by Mrs. Ressie Fix.

urer; Patricia Officer, hostess, and settings, makeup, and costumes. Arnold Maves, sergeani-at-arms. Jack Davis, class member, is stu-

Choir members are Harold Allen, Rob-| Gent play director. ert Bock, Chester Clift, Lester Combs,

SOUTHPORT HIGH EDITORS NAMED

Honor Society Also Elects New Officers.

Appointed to the editorial board of the Anchor, Southport hig) ) school yearbook, are Dorothy Brown, A Virginia Phillips, Sallie “Copsey, Irma Jean Nelson, Irma Swickard, | and Dolores Nerding, according to i an announcement by Mrs, Elsa Ma« Jjors, sponsor. Other appointments are Eugene Lakey, Beverly Cox, Wilma Walker, b Carol Ketcham, Carolyn Brehob, Carol Wilson, Nancy Ford, and Betty Anderson, layout staff; Doris Cummings, Juanita Storey, Alice Bader, Dorothy Gindling, and Rose mary Arndt, art staff; Marjorie, Betty Crafton, Norma Poland, Billie Swords, Jackie McClarney, Betty Hughes, and Mary Camic, typists, David Yount was appointed sports editor; Cecile Winburn and Jeanine Hazelip, photographers. On the business staffs are Dorothy Roberts, Bob Booth, George Huber, William Howard, Carl Epler, Don Gustin, Don Ellis, Mary Ellen Green, Joann Huber, Jean Cogill, and Charlotte Poole.

ests

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oS SERS

Robert Copple, Bob Flick,, Rex Fordice, | EE - Seid." aditon * Hopkins, Ralph Katzen- PICKS HOWE SCHOOL Chukics Moore, Johs Moriarty, Donald ACTIVITIES BOARD

Offutt, Gene Poston, John Powers, Robert

Robinson, David Saunders, Cl A ’ iin ' arence R. Clayton, vice prinWilllam Sargent, Darrel Be aie » } y I I , p 1 Sneed, James Stocks, Alp Thomas, | cipal of Howe igh school, wil James Trippey, Stanley Updike, Allen {cipal t 8 Vinson, James White, Fra

Madge Agnew, Marian Annis, Edna Ayres, Roselyn Boyle, Suzanne Bramblet, Norma |in the high Brenton, Marilyn Brock, Barbara Caul-| w fleld, Roberta Chapman, Margaret Col- | ‘Wednesday. Jo- | ye

weil, Patricia Dick ma, Anita Doak, della Doll, Elizabet fott, Joanne | i ar £ . a dred Far Principal Charles M. Sharp then Mary Jones, Luella Kell, Celes‘ine Lock- {will induct officers of the student wood, Gail Mankedick, Patricia Mellon, | a er Patricia Joan Meyer, Vivian Mullendore. |activities board, They are Hugh Parbara Powell, Eva Priest, Mary June] : . Rice, Dorothea Rosberry, Nellie Russe, |Moreillon, president; Eddie Myers, Virginia Salomie, Delores Shumm, Fran-| cis Smith, Marion Spears. Barbara surk- |vice president; Bill Locklear, d

ey, Wanda, Starkey, Marilyn Webster and | 4 Elizabeth Wrancher. (retary; Ted Worley, assistant sec-

school

sec-

“Interlude of the French Revolu- retary; Patti Cummings, senior rep-|

tion,” a play taken from Booth resentative; Lois Joslin, junior repTarkington's “Beauty and the Ja- resentative; Julia Moore, sophomore cobin,” will be presented in.room |representative, and Joy 300, Oct. 16, for English and speech | freshman ‘representative. classes by the expression class, di-| Estel Barry is chairman of the rected by Miss Evelyn Kletzing. program committee for the assemLeading roles will be played by|bly. Other members are Alan Gise, Phyllis Stierwalt, David Fenimore, |Sue Kinworthy, Warren Wright and Wanda Starkey, and Robert Stevens. | Mary Jo Taylor, 5 C. S. Stewart, director of program| The vocal ensemble is direcied by production, is in charge of stage Frank S. Watkins.

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The National Honor Society of Southport high, sponsored by Miss Helen Chandler, has elected new officers for the school year. They {are Irma Jean Nelson, president;

nk ‘Wilmoth, speak on “Leadership” at assembly) Bob Booth, vice president; Lois | auditorium | Copeland, secretary, and Sallie Cop

sey, treasurer. | Jackie McOlarney was elected 9 | president of Future Business Lead 4 ers of America club of Southporf =.S

high. Other officers are Norma (Poland, vice president; Charlotte |Poole, secretary; Betty Hughes,

|treasurer, and Jean Cogill, reporter, {Elwood Miller, Mrs. Nelle Weaver, {and Mrs, Margareathe Janert spone {sor the club for junior and senior | business students. ENGINEERS TO MEET | Indiana section, Society of Autoe motive Engineers, will hear A. GQ, | Lass, assistant executive engineer, Studebaker Corp., speak on “The Story Behind the 1947 Studebaker Models” at its meeting in Antlers hotel at 6:45 p. m. Thursday.

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———————— SECOND

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21 APELDO( P.).—Seven from burns fighter pla high school total of 21 dent.

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Amusement Eddie Ash Boots Business .. Carnival .. Classified . Comics Crossword Editorials . curope. Tod: ashions .. Mrs. Fergus Forum G.I. Rights Meta Given Homemakin Don Hoover Indiana Sag In Indianaj