Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1946 — Page 29
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Public Opinion |
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THURSPAY, DEC. 19, My Day— .
Safeguards Human Rights
UN'’s Resolution If Defended
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—I read In some newspaper the other day that the United Nations had passed hastily a resolution on holding a conference on freedom of information. The man who wrote the column was not very familiar with the history of this resolution, for it was carefully considered. The human rights commission debated it at some length last spring. And its importance, which the writer seems to think escaped the average delegate, was fully
mittee during the recent session of the General Assembly. The question of whether there should be just a conference nn the press, or whether radio and the movies should be included, was a point long considered. There was no delegation that was not fully aware of the implication of this resolution. Force of Public Opinion The human rights commission has a very special interest in it be-| cause there is very little that can| be done to enforce human rights except through public opinion which, if brought fo bear on the question involved, can. have great influence. This can only be done, however, through freedom of information.
I hope the conference on this matter will not be unduly hurried, because I think a good deal of preparation on the part of the secretariat will be necessary before it can be held. But that it is important and means much to the future, nobody will deny. Freedom of information, however, has very little to do with the international control and inspection of atomic energy.’ That has got to be an entirely separate question. | Insurance for Peace |
The international control of this particular weapon is our greatest insurance for peace. It must be so safeguarded that it can keep in line the use of all other weapons. The one feally essential thing] is that power should lie in the hands | of the United Nations and not in the hands of individual nations. | Then possibly we might begin to think less about how we can build strength to use against each other, and think more about how we can build such things as will bring us more closely together and make us| understand the value of intercourse and co-operation.
Concert Choir To Sing At Block's
The Burroughs Concert choir will present a program of Christmas music at 12:15 p. m. Saturday, Monday and- Tuesday in Block's auditorium. The program will be broadcast throughout the store. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is director of the choir. The choir will ride the escalator to the fourth floor, as it sings “O
Come All Ye Faithful” as a pro-|
cessional. The program will include three groups of carols including “Jov to the World,” “Away in the Manger,” “O Holy Night,” “Hark ‘he Herald Angels 8ing,” “Thou Child Divine,” “Prayer from Han-
{
«1 and Ovrefel™ “O Little Town of|
Bethlehem,” “Slumber Song” and “Jesu Bambino.” A medley will be made up of “Don't Wait Till the Night Before Christmas,” “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” afid “White Christmas.” The program will close with “Silent Night,” sung as a recessional. Other groups on Block's Christmas program today were the school 25 a capella choir, the: Technical high school choir and the Warren Central high school madrigal singers.
Orchard Pupils Plan Pageant
The antiual Christmas pageant of Orchard school will be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow. Three choruses, |
the kindergarten, junior and senior, will participate.
A triple trio will sing, Members are Carolyn Kahn, Sally Savage,
Sue Storer, Charlotte Colby, Patty Burkhead,
and Cynthia Wilson. Mrs, Kenneth Pearson is
Sickle, the scenery, and Miss Vera Hunte, the costuming.
, Council of Women Plans Julietta Party
{ | { | | |
A Christmas party will be given at 2 p, m. Satufday at the Julietta * infirmary by the Indianapolis Coun-
cil of Women.
The welfare commit-
tee, with Mrs. Otto C. Mayes, chair-
man, is in charge.
Girl Scouts df troop 141 will sing
Christmas carols under the direction” of Mrs. Howard Hunter, their
leader.
The 29 members have sold
the most cookies in Marion county
the last two years,
there will be community singing.
Try-Outs to Be Held
Donald Shawhan will play the accordion and |
The Junior Civic theater will hold
tryv-outs for the
a. m. Saturday.
will direct the play.
“Wizard of Oz" | after school tomorrow and at 10 Children need not be members of the Junior Civic theater to, try out. Mrs. John Reilly
i
SOUTHERN CLUB DANCE TOMORROW-—Mesdames Maxwell Bailey, Frank M. Cruger and John M. Webb (left to right)-are members of the committee which. has arranged the annual Christmas dinner dance of the Southern club. The event will be
tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Athletic club.
Society—
Christ Episcopal Church Will Be Scene Of Hills-Rikhoff Ceremony on Sunday
MISS JEAN MARIE RIKHOFF'S marriage to Lawrence Rust Hills Jr. of East Williston, L. I., will be at 8:30 p. m. Sunday in Christ Episcopal church with the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, officiating. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. John Schramm. Mr. Hills’ parents are
of East Williston.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - { {McKee Chapel Is Scene Of Ceremony
this afternoon united Miss Susan Alvis and Paul Rhodes Weakley. The ceremony was read in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Harry R. Mercer, assistant pastor, officiated.
Frank W. Alvis, formerly of Indianapolis, Conn. Weakley, 525 W. Westfield blvd, are the bridegroom's parents.
was worn by the bride. She wore a halo of blue illusion, black accessories and a gardenia corsage.
&
@
Holiday Visitors Arriving Tuesday
5254 N. New Jersey st, will: have as
their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Matthel and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Justak, all of Chi-|. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Horne, |cago. The Hornes' son, William Jr., also
Miss Susan Alvis, Mr. Weakley Wed
An informal wedding at 4 o'clock
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
and now of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F.
An aqua wool street-length dress
Couple's Attendants Miss Betty Alvis, who is with the American Red Cross at Camp Kilmer, N, J., was her sister's only attendant. She wore a navy crepe dress with navy accessories and a pink rose corsage. Jack M. Anderson was the best man, and ushers were Herman W. Kothe Jr. and Bruce N, Cracraft. A reception at the Weakley home was to follow the wedding. The couple will be at home in Indian. |’ apolis after a short trip to Cinecinnati. The bride attended Monticello Junior college at Alton, Ill, She was graduated from DePauw university
Legion Groups | Plan Party
‘For Boys
American Legion post 4 and its auxiliary had a pre-Christmas dinner last night in the Athenaeum. Each group held a short business meeting aftér the dinner, and then gathered for a program including movies, music and Christmas carols.
Miss Joan Wilson will he Miss Rikhoff's maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Jane Eaglesfield and Miss Mary Heath. Mr. Hills will seme as his son's best man while the ushers will be Victor Adams IV, Detroit; Harry Kinney, Columbus, Ind.; Robert Bosart
and James Cornwall Rikhoff, the bride-to-be's brother.
A reception
will be held in the Columbia club immediately after the ceremony.
LJ » ®
Misses Harriet and Anne Holmes and John Copeland Holmes are leaving this week with their father, Walter Creager Holmes, for the Tatem. Surf club, Miami Beach, Fla., where they will spend a month.
Harriét is home from ‘Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass, and her brother is home from DePauw university. Their aunt, Mrs. Donald Hall of Portland, a recent visitor with the Holmes, has left to spend the winter in Miami Beach. Another aunt, Mrs. John Jay Griffith, is at her winter home on Venetian way in Miami Beach. Tre Holmes family will spend Christmas day with Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Griffith and Mr.-and Mrs, George D. Fleming Jr. Miami, Mr. Holmes’ niece and her husband. .
Holiday Visitors CHARLES ROEMLER KINNAIRD arrived yesterday from St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H,, to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Gundersen. ” " ” Miss Margaret Rogers will arrive from Stamford, Conn., Tuesdav to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rogers of Golden Hill.
Artists Club Activities A GUEST MEETING to be held in February in connection with the annual Hoosier Salon art exhibit was planned at a recent meeting of the Indiana Artists club board. The guest event will be at 8 p. m., Feb. §, in Block's auditorium. The club also is planning a dinner meeting early in January. Also discussed at the board meet~ ing was a membership drive. Guests of Dale Bessire, Nashville, the club president, at the board meeting in Ayres’ tearoom were Mesdames Ruth Pratt Bobbs, Walter 8. Grow, Effie F, Carter, Evelyn Mess and Letha H. Gaskins, Lee Detcheon, Crawe« fordsville; Ruthven Byrum, Anderson; George Jo Mess and Elmer Taflinger,
Meridian Hills Dance Booked
White and silver will be the decoration theme at the New Year's eve
Margaret MacCollum, | 4, er dance at the Meridian Hills
Mary Ruth Bloemker, Eve Williams | 6ountry club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
{C, Blessing are chairmen of the
In| committee in charge. charge of the music; Robert Van-| committee
members
James L. Beattey.
Christmas Dinner To Be Tomorrow
sorority, will have a Christmas dinner tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. Leonard Huff, 2014 Brookside pkwy. Special guests will be Mrs, Morris E. Butler and Mrs. Paul Showalter.
Club Will Meet Mrs. Russell ‘M, Whitmore, 523 N. | Bradley ave., will be hostess for the [eighth annual Christmas party of the Babes Alumnae club at 8 p. m. tomorrow,
ruild Party Sunday The Ladies’ guild -of Lake Shore Country club will have its annual
include Messrs. and Mesdames Charles F. Arensman, B. E. Lapenta, Richard T. Hill, Robert C. Wallace and].
Beta chapter, Phi Gamma Tau
‘Dinner Tonight
The annual Christmas dinner | party and gift exchange of Epsilon | chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha so-
the Broad Ripple post and its auxiliary to entertain a group of boys in the Knightstown home with a party at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. Mrs, {M. D. Sellars and H. Nathan Swaim (are in charge of the entertainment. The welfare committee of the post ‘4 auxiliary is in. charge of the | baskets of food and toys that the {group will distribute to needy | families. Mrs, James A. Dawson, | committee chairman, will be as{sisted by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Suits and Mrs. J. B. Lansley.
|
‘Party Arranged
At 8 p. m. today, Beta chapter of
rority, will be held at 7 p. m. today | Theta Nu Chi sorority will have its
{in the hunters’ lodge of the Marott| Christmas party in the home of {hotel. Miss Opal Hedrick will dis-|Mrs. Don Townsend, 5623 Beech-
tribute the “secret sister” gifts.
Knize Ten After Shave, $3.75, plus tax
*
ALL
wood aye,
Toiletries
Bendel Shave Lotion, $1.25 and $2 plus tax
I s2t Shave Brush,
3
* Post 4 and auxiliary will join|
$1.50 to $20.00
where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Weakley is a student at Butler university and a pledge of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Clubs
Friday Afternoon Literary. 2:30 | p. m. Pri. Mrs. Herman Roesch, | . 4153 E. 38th, hostess, Carols; gift | exchange, | Friday Afternoori Reading. Fri. Mrs. J. L. Jackson, 3001 E. 10th, hostess. Christmas party; gift exchange; Christmas story, Mrs. Fred Reeder; Christmas poem,| Mrs, Elizabeth Spahr. Friday Evening Cross Town. 8 p.m Fri. Mrs. Max L. Keller, 1484 Maynard, hostess, Christmas party; gift exchange. Good Will Service. 6:30 p. m. Fri Mrs. L. J. Street, 3064 Park, hostess. Covered-dish supper and Christmas party. Christmas story, Mrs. J. A. Harrington; carol singing. Mrs. Frank White, program chairman. Irvington Fortnightly, Fri. Mrs. hostess. Christmas party and covered-dish luncheon. Irvington Women's Garden. 2 p.m. Fri. Mrs. H, B, Tilman, 970 Camp-
bell, hostess. Christmas party and gift exciange. Newcomers. 1 p.m. Fri. Mrs L
O."H. Bakemeler, 5535 E. St. Clalr,|
v
STRAUSS _ SAYS:
HERE'S THE GIFT---
for comfort—for Mt—for qaisty—MI8$ PULLMAN MAN TAILORED PAJAMAS. They're new and gay—and well tailored of fine sanforleed cotton, Count the busy Olives families—tiny Chinese boale and rippling waves— you would woo elusive slumbers, If you've a last minute gift to select or want to treet yourself to a Christmas i see these on the Third Moe, The price Is 6.9
STRAUSS
L. STRAUSS & CO. INC. THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR
V. Phillips, 5914 E. Washington, hostess. Christmas basket to be filled.
00
Charbert Shave Lotion, $1.25
plus tax
Rg
—
FOR FUN
Christmas party after a buffet supper at 5:30 p. m, Sunday.
=
ROULETTE SET—With 10-inch wheel, cloth of felt , . . $10.00
A Host of Other Game Accessories and Gifts for Men.
Main Floor, Rear. 9
GUY (TT SE
WASHINGTON
Game
Accessories
Containing 400 unbreakable chips.
Finest of clg-
arette lighters, the Rollalite by Dune hill is a precision Instrue ment of re-
markable ef-
ficiency, In
an outer jacket of 14-
karat gold, it
has life-time
beauty and utility,
Plain... $150
federal tax 4
Heavy ribbed . , . $160.
Prices subject to 20%
NINES) SOARS MOAR AABN AS AAS,
% N i
i LN ah v
