Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1946 — Page 8

published dally (except Sunday) by polis Times Publishing Co., 214 W. Maryland st. Postal Zone 9. Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newser Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of

ico in Marion County, 5 cents a ered by carrier, 20 cents a week. _ Mail rates in Indiana, $5 a year; all other states, 8. Canada and Mexico, 87 cents a - RI-5551

: "Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

[ICIANS” ON VOTE BOARD | LLOYD D. CLAYCOMBE'S recent refusal to appoint to the bi-partisan county registration board the man recommended by the Democratic county chairman ‘appears to us to be an unsound decision. * ; As judge of the Marion county circuit court, Judge Claycombe appoints two members of the board on recommendation of the county chairmen of the major political parties. Practice in the past has been to accept recommendations of the chairmen. It certainly was the intent of the legislature which sed the law creating the board that responsibility for choosing board members be that of the political leaders of the parties. Now along comes Judge Claycombe with his ruling that he will not accept Democratic County Chairman Walter _ Boetcher's recommendation of Ira Buttz, 24th ward chairman, because Mr. Buttz is too active in politics. The Republican member recommended by the G. 0. P. "chairman and appointed by. Judge, Glaycombe is Harold N. Fields, candidate for the nomination for juvenile court and former active worker in his party. As we see it, persons active in politics should be named to the board—and the more active they are the better, If they are keenly partisan, each will keep an alert eye on | __ the other and there will be little likelihood of shenanigans. All of which is for the benefit of the voters in general. Attornéys are studying possible legal action to mandate Judge Claycombe to appoint Mr. Buttz. We trust the suit will be brought.

_ LETTING DOWN A FRIEND THE democratic way of life is fightiffg a rearguard action all over the world and steadily is losing ground to Soviet totalitarianism. Why? Because wars cannot be won by defensive action alone. : ‘In Poland, the provisional government supported by the Red army is so rigging the election set for Jan. 19 as to make a mockery of the Yalta agreement, which pledged free and unfettered elections to choose a repre- ~ “sentative government. : Instead of a representative government, a Communist clique, subservient to Moscow, is being forced on the Polish people, with dissenters subjected to suppression and torture. ; We can’t do much now about the Polish situation, because the Soviet Union is supporting the position of its Warsaw puppet, which is that what happens in Poland is none of our business. ,” "But we can lend a hand to nations which are Working to establish democratic institutions, and we arent doing that in China. ¢

» i .

copy; deliv

» . J w # KAI-SHEK has secured approval by “China's “national assembly of a new censtitution, designed to take China's basic political powef away from the official government party, the Kuomintang, and put it in the hands "of the people. Plans are Meing made to hold elections in 1947 in a country whichever has held elections. Yet at this moment when China is moving in the direction of democrficy, the state department is threatening to withdraw our financial support from Chiang’s government because he .won’t make concessions to the Chinese Communists. This policy just doesn’t make sense. 3 The hard-boiled men in*the Kremlin must chortle with sardonic glee as they watch us kicking the young Chinese democracy in the shins just as it is learning to walk.

BUILDING IN 1947 \ NOTHER cheerful note, as we approach the new year, "™ is the U. S. commerce department's prediction of record-breaking activity in the building industry. The department thinks nearly $22 billion worth of construction will be done in 1947, about two-fifths of that total being housing. .e 8 in The Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., representing some 4000 companies, is almost as optimistic. It expects more than $20 billion worth of construction next year. ; The best previous year for building was 1942, Twothirds of the construction then was done by the government—war plants, army camps, other military installations. But in 1947, the prophets believe, private industry and individual citizens will account for 80 per cent of a larger volume. Building seems to be a sort of barometer of general prosperity. In years when the construction industry is active, other industries usually are. So, if the present forecasts prove accurate, 1947 ought to be a year of general prosperity, high employment and high production. © Of course, a rash of big strikes could spoil that prespect. But if management and labor can adjust their differences without fighting, the country can have that $22 billion worth of construction—which it certainly needs. And big building volume ought to mean lower prices, increasing the number of houses, apartments, factories, stores and repair and maintenance jobs that the money will pay for.

PERON INTERVIEW ESID PERON has told a number of Americans visiting in Buenos Aires of his desire for a better tine-U. 8. understanding. In our opinion the boss of jentine muffed an excellent opportunity to promote ‘understanding when he was interviewed by Serippsd Correspondent Frederick Oechsner. . , Oechsner had submitted in advance written queswere comprehensive, direct and to the point, th developments and policies in the Argentine ble Americans. Many of Mr. Peron’s written indirect, evasive and beside the point. ople of the United States, devoted to the “good- , continue to hope for amicable and e relationship with all ‘Latin-American relationship can be built only on the firm janding.. Experienced Reporter Oechsg his part toward such an underand unbiased dispatches. His Argentina, we think, has been

neip

No

"e .

6

Hoosier

"| do not

Forum

his state he is proud of. Hoosier.

Major and just so many others mention more.

towering upward, gives us aH he mentioned. Yes, weave acres and acres of it, rgapirig bushels of corn which hefp feed the world. Thi Crd with its towering monua pivot around which our

e mept* iness centers. So that is why

you are proud to claim Hollywood as your native state. in the union has much to 3 pious of. If they are not it is ause the citizens fail to see the beauty of nature. Booth Tarkington said, “Every Hoosier is born with a pen in his hand,” which reminds me of those sent out with talents; some did not use them and others did. So those who fail to see the beauty that exists around them fail to use the talent given them. Become an adopted son of the state. Eventually you would see and join in with us in our boosting. = # » “THOSE WHO APPROVE OF RATIONING CAN TAKE IT”

By Mrs, Birdie Lemahan, BR. R. 7, Indianapolis

I was raised a Democrat, and have always stuck to that party until, they, by their policy of dictated rationing have tried to starve the common people for no good reason at all. Until a few weeks ago the average housewife couldn't get a pound of meat, an ounce of lard or even

and going to the rich folks.

office.

"Become an Adopted Son of Indiana: Share Its Beauties"

By Jeannette Booker, Indianapolis Why do Hoosiers boast of Hoosierland? A recent critic wishes us to know that his home is in Hollywood, because there is something in I wish to make it clear that I am a born Proud of it, why? Because the stale has given us, given the nation, given internationally such men as Riley, Tarkington, Pyle,

Then we have natural resources: etc. We have some of the best schools in the U. 8S, of which we are an integral part. Our churches tall, stately, massive buildings spiritual side of life. Then the corn

Each state

The housewife sugar famine is| worse than anything else..Numerousiin, There is no excuse for speeding housewives haven't had a grain of short of getting a mother to the sugar for weeks (they are the un-|hosiptal in time for her baby to organized helpless variety), but fac-|be born, and even then the driver tory cafeteries have plenty, public'can be careful. restaurants have full bowls and | driver be considerate of others and other hundreds of tons have been|watch his driving. Then we won't channeled to candy manufacturers have so many killed and injured by that are making a fortune selling|these speeding cars every year,

but space will not permit me to Rivers, oil, coal,

cheap candy to the Christmas trade. This is Democratic controlled economy, it is Russian communfsm. It is the trampling of housewives (common people). In my opinion this will be no better until good men like Robert Taft and other Republican senators move the last of Communistinspired, peace-time rationing outfit of the people’s goods and the people’s rights back into civil life. I think those who approve of this rationing racket in a land of plenty are gluttons for punishment. I can live fine on Republican bean soup and apples, if necessary, from here on. I remember, even in depression, Republicans had meat to season the soup and sugar to sweeten the apples. ,And they gave common classes the right to buy as well as the rich.

>» 8.» |“BLOCKADES ‘NOT WAY TO

STOP TRAEFIC FATALITIES” By R. H. 8, Guilford ave I read in the papers where they Ihave set up blockades to stop auto{mobiles and have policemen check {the drivers for liquor on their

(breath, licenses and so forth. This lis supposed to cut traffic deaths. I

shortening, They told us there was don't think it will accomplish any-/ ro livestock and what little trere|tRing. Education is the way to stop were was cornered by black market all this killing by automobiles.

of |course some of the deaths are

Republican senators knocked out | caused by carelessness of the victim, the rationing of meat products. Since then there has been plenty |to keep an eye on the other fellow, for everybody. The “innocent, Demo- | because you never know what he crats” were purely a gang of or-|is going to do. Why don't the police ganized .scalpers of the people's concentrate on speeders? Of course goods or else they were too desper-|it would take more policemen than | ately ignorant to deserve public/we have now to do a real effective

But in driving a car it is a good idea

| job.

Carnival —By Dick Turner

x

garg to what's happening in

“Oh, he's attractive in

say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.

That is where the public comes

I say let every

agree with a word that you

“1-WAY STREETS NEEDED TO EASE TRAFFIC JAMS”

By C. J. 8., Indianapolis So far, the powers that be have done a pretty fair job with the traffic situation in Indianapolis. I say fair, because there are still may things that could be done to help things. I am an addict of one-way streets, and therein lies my story. Close perusal of the larger cities in the country will show one that traffic moves faster and smoother when flowing in one direction. Streets that are wide enough to permit four-lane traffic are excellent. The far outside lanes are used for traffic turning right or left, while the inside lanes are for through traffic. Northbound traffic from Washington street out draws my particular attention. I travel that way daily. Forthwith, here is my humble suggestion. West street, which eventually becomes Northwestern avenue should be one-way northbound; Senate #venue, southbound; Capitol avenue, northbound; Illinois, remain as it is with two way traffic; Meridian street, southbound; Pennsylvania, northbound. Have the traffic signals at the various corners

I admit this plan would _envolve some expense and. work on the part of the transit company to move the bus overhead wires off Senate avenue. Surely they wouldn’t object since better service is their aim, and fastér moving busses in less traffic would mean better service. I firmly believe that most of the motorists of the city would rather drive a block out of their way if they could do so faster, rather than have to “poke along” in slow moving lines of jammed traffic. True nothing has been said about the east-west streets, or those south of Washington. But then I believe in one thing at a time. Let's solve the northbound situation first. If it works, then lets tackle the-rest. In any event, “Indianapolis, let's get moving.” ” o n “FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES” By Howard Jones, 2002 8S. West st. I have been reading in your paper a series of advertisements of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility which occupy more than one-fourth of a page of your newspaper, which articles defend the gas company’s rights not to pay taxes. I was under the apprehension that the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility was owned by the taxpayers of the city. Now it develops this series of articles is signed by the general manager and indicates that it is operated by a board of directors as a public charitable trust. The amount of money spent for these articles would be several thousand dollars and would go a long way in easing the tax burden of we individual taxpayers. Personally I am for public ownership of all public utilities such as streetcar company, light company, water company, gas company for the reason that it would be an easier method of supporting local government than the indicated property tax. In other words, everyone would be a taxpayer in the form of a consumer of public utilities. As it stands now, only a per cent of the population are taxpayers, because they happen to own real estate, People living in rooming houses and apartments and hotels and renting property are not taxpayers. .

DAILY THOUGHT

And if ye go to war in your land against the enemy that oppresseth you, then ye shall blow an alarm with the trumpets; and ye shall be remembered before the Lord your God, and ye shall be saved from your enemies.— Numbers 10:9.

I HAVE seen a sight under heavén That only God understands,

a monetary sort of wayl"

from the armed forces . . . will be top-flight reserve officers.

¥ .. " 2 o ’

In

SOME FLABBY THINKING was shown in the. statement of Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo.) several’ days ago to the effect that universal mili. tary training is a proposal to delegate the spiritual and moral training of American youth to the brass hats. : , Senator Johnson simply doesn’t know what he's talking about . . . even if he isa member of the senate military affairs committee . , . when he makes that statement. I'll deal with the “brass” question

later. . . right ‘at the outset’I'd like to point out that the army’s proposal for universal military training contemplates a special training corps separate and that its instructors

- If the army's plan goes through . . . as it should . + + this corps will emphasize, in addition to military training, physical, moral and academic education. And there will be ‘many more chaplains than for straight military units, The youngsters wouldn't be under the articles of war, either . . . a special disciplinary code would be applied.

Tired of Attacks on Leadership

HOWEVER, MY CRITICISM is not directed at the senator's comment on military training . .. it is against the growing tendency to sneer at the generals and admirals who directed the winning of the war. In my army assignments, I worked with top “brass” of the army and navy . . . from the combined chiefs of staff, joint chiefs of staff and joint security council in Washington and the war office in London to the highest brass we had overseas. They're damn’ good men . . .and I'm proud of every one of them, including the flashy Patton. There wasn't any sneering at these men when

Taft Takes Chan

DEAR BOSS:

IT SEEMS AS THOUGH every correspondent in this town spent Christmas week writing about Senator Taft. Since I am beginning to feel a little lonely from non-participation in this great project, with your permission I'll break down and take a hand in this Yuletide taffy-pull. Giving it the hometown touch, I'l begin by pointing out that tHe Taft-for-President talk has counteracted the Ohio criticism of Governor Dewey's, indorsement of our Charley Halleck for house majority leader.

Landis May Get Top Job

YOU MAY RECALL THAT Rep. Thomas Jenkins (R. 0.) screamed_a bit about the Dewey okay. A veteran congressman, Mr. Jenkins is an announced candidate for the house leadership. himself. But his Ohio colleague, Rep. Clarence J. Brown, is the man the Halleck forces feared for a time—at least slightly. . But the dean of the Hoosier Republicans in congress has sufficient votes toc win hands-down, from all reports. And Senator-Elect Bricker giving the green light to the Taft candidacy for 1948 has been helpful. With the senior senator from Ohio running the senate labor committee, which rates as the hottest spot in the 80th congress, and seeking the Presidential nomination, it can be readily pointed out that Ohio can’t have everything. As you know, the atomic energy of politics is a fair division of the spofis. For Ohio to grab everything now would start a bad chain reaction which would spread throughout the other state delegations. At the close of the 79th congress, Taft was the most talked about character in either house. He flabbérgasted the liberals by joining up with Sen-

staggered. In other words when green on one corner, red at the| AT THE GRAY DAWN of a morning in August, ext. 183%, Indiana awoke disillusioned and incredulous.

The state was broke. Unheralded, the work on its canals had stopped, as the panic of 1837 had struck the state. The lush days of the canal era were gone. As soon as the state got into breath, it moved frantically to find out about this canal business with a what's-been-going-on-around-here attitude. State officials were anxiously concerned. Canal commissioners and contractors were puzzled. Indiana’s hopeful days had gone sadly awry.

Proved Unprofitable

WHEN THE SITUATION had been boiled down to reality, this is what emerged: Aside from the panic, which was nation-wide, the digging and operation of canals in Indiana was financially unprofitable. On this hung the entire canal fiasco, and the major part of the state's troubles.during the panic of 1837. This was a stunning revelation to Hoosier people. They were surprised and disappointed. Businessmen were puzzled and anxious. Some of them, with the financiers who had been backing the canals, were hopeful. ”

But the men whose money had actually gone into the canals were tough and hard-boiled. They demanded the money that was due them. They harried state officials, jockeyed with legislators; let the contractors sweat it out as they refused to loan the state a dollar to pay them. In all this anxiety and maneuvering, everybody finally got back to the core of the entire matter— that canals in Indiana were an unprofitable venture. But that the railroads were even partly the cause of this, few men realized. Yet the railroads were already elbowing their way to a slice of Indiana's transportation business. In the state they were creeping up north from the Ohio river. They were planning lines in neighboring states, and watching for

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The situation in China

world peace. If—in less menacing circumstances—the United States called an international conference to deal

with the subject in 1921, it would seem even more imperative to do something of the kind in 1947.

Historic Policy Weakening?

WORLD WAR I LEFT CHINA strife-ridden and chaotic and menaced from without, much the same as world war II has done. Then, as now, people were clamoring for peace and disarmament. But because it was clear to all that disarmament would get nowhere as long as there was a major threat to the peace, Washington took the initiative to restore the balance in the Pacific and the Far East. Principal accomplishment of the Washington conference of 1921, aside from naval limitation, was the nine-power pact. With China, the signatories were the U. 8, Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Portugal and Japan. They agreed: (1) To respect the sovereignty, independence and territorial and administrative integrity of China; (2) to provide the fullest opportunity to China to develop and maintain for herself a stable government, and (3) to use their influence for the purpose of establishing and maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations throughout the territory of

1 China. In the battles’ glare I have seen|-

The pact stil] represents American policy toward

Christ there China. It is the policy of the open door and good With the, Sword of God in His| neighbor, yet it is now in danger of becoming a dead hand. letter. In 1921 it %as mostly Japan and her im-

-Gordon Johnstone.

perialistic war lords trying to take advantage of

IT'S OUR BUSINESS . . . By Donald D. Hoover ~~~ fense of Our

is increasingly dangerous for the United States and

4 wo

Army-Navy ‘Brass’ they stood between us and the enemy. They were heroes, then. The delight some folks seem to take in lampooning the generals and the admirals is hard to understand. Of course some of it comes from people who had unpleasant personal experiences. ‘Many men were just as well-qualified as many, of the’ officers except those of the. regular services, and resented lack of opportunity to show it. My own detachments included enlisted personnel graduated from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, the Sorbonne, Heidelberg, other world-famous universities ++» and many of them had high qualities. But everyone can't be an officer . . . although a :uajority of the officers I had in my commands had come from the ranks by way of officer candidate schools. : Another factor is the general American resentment of discipline, Most of us, after all, were essentially civilians doing a distasteful job that we wanted to get over with as soon as possible. And unfamiliar red tape an& routine and restraints were irksome, Too often, also, there was a sense of personal frustration that made men restless . . . and that

in some of them today finds outlet in a general attack on all leadership.

Another Point of View

IN THE HULLABALOO about the regular army and navy and its leadership, I wonder what the regular army and navy thought of us civilians . . . and the way we met our responsibilities when we put on the uniform of our country, Perhaps some of us didn't show up so well, either. There were exceptions on both sides that did not reflect credit. All in all, most of the “brass” . .. and that's a term I hereby foreswear . . . were a mighty high type.

They shouldn't need defense against thou attack. Sites

IN WASHINGTQN _. . . By Daniel M. Kidney

ce With Labor Post

ator Pepper (D. Fla.) to pull the teeth in the Truman railroad labor bill by -taking out its labor draft provisions. But he strengthened the Case bill and forced its passage. Again he found himself off the eéonservative G. O. P. reservation when he put his name on the Wagner-Ellender-Taft housing bill. That maasure provides for low rent public housing, which in some quarters is called “socialistic.” But being the son of a President that he is, it seems doubtful gnyone will prove that the hitherto rather colorless Taft is Red. He is taking the chance of a lifetime in assuming the labor post at this point. Yet it is a safe bet that his policies will prevail. On ‘their success or failure his*White House aspirations may rise or fall. Should he penalize labor with nothing more drastic than the Case bill, which was vetoed by President Truman, the rank and file unioneers may feel they got off rather easily. Should Rep. Gerald Landis (R. Ind.) head the house labor committee, he ‘will bow to Taft's wishes, He "has said so himself. That is, he said that “Taft and I see eye to eye” on labor problems. In any case the house would look sharply to the Taft leadership in the labor field. And he is likely to expand into others.

Resume Old Residence

SHOULD WE HAVE congressional government, rather than executive as during the ‘Roosevelt regimes, Taft woyld come nearest to being the one man having most to do with ruling this country in 1947. If he does an outstanding job, he may be rewarded by returning to his father’s one-time house at 1600 Pennsylvania ave. in 1948.

DAN KIDNEY.

SAGA OF INDIANA . . . By William A. Marlow

Canals Contributed to 1837 Panic

every opening in the transportation field. Grinding into this mess were unprincipled financiers. They badgered legislators, bullied contractors—everybody financially concerned with digging and operating canals. Even though in the long view they did not greatly matter, they rocked the boat at a critical spot. To any situation like the canal era, there always comes the relieving touch, and Indiana's canal days were no exception. One instance out of many was this one: Over in Clay county on the “cut-back” of the Wabash and Erie canal, there was a reservoir on Birch creek, a tributary of Eel river. The surrounding natives decided that the reservoir bred deadly mosquitoes that caused malaria. So they cut the reservoir dam—not once, but until the canal men agreed to cut the mosquito-breeding trees, as the natives thought, that grew in the reservoir. Yet every pinprick like that cost money, and added its due share ‘to Indiaha's canal failure. It is always true that anything as trouble-daubed as was Indiana's canal picture has its reverse side, and Indiana's canal picture did have just that.

Learning by Experience

AS AN ILLUSTRATION—when the Wabash and Erie canal opened in 1835, only 12,000 people lived along its route.. By 1850, these had increased to 150,000. In 1844, the canal hauled out of Indiana to Toledo, 5262 bushels of corn, which was increased to 2,775,149 bushels by 1851. Power from the canal went to nine flour mills, eight saw mills, three paper mills, eight cording mills, two ofl mills, and ont iron “blow= ery forge.” With these typical results spread to all canal areas in the state, the gray morning after the canal debacle, in the perspective of 100 years, mellows into a rich experience and the end of a great era.

WORLD AFFAIRS . « « By William Philip Simms

We Shouldn’t Sell China Down River

China's disorder. Today it is Russia and her Red expansionists. If the Communists lay hold of the Far East, China's 450 million “people would be shut off, the open door would be slammed in the face of other

nations and the iron curtain extended to include,

half the world's population. For an independent India hardly could hold out from the rest ot the Orient. The greatest free market in the world, the area offering mankind its best chance to raise living standards through economic co-operation in line with the China pact, would be lost. Avowedly communism’s No. 1 aim is, as it always has been, to dominate the earth. Therefore behind the iron curtain they would organize Russia's and Asia’s billion and a quarter people against the rest of us, and only a miracle could prevent world war IIL _ Heretofore, in similar circumstances, the U. 8, usually has managed to avoid, or at least minimize the peril, not by running away, ‘but by facing it squarely and taking a just firm stand.

No Time for Faltering

WHEN THE U. 8. WAS YOUNG and weak, President Montoe warned the great powers of Europe not to try to take advantage of conditions in this hemisphere. Nearly 50 years ago when many of those

same powers were seeking to partition China, Secre~'

tary of State John Hay enunciated the policy of the open door and made it stick. In 1919, at Paris the United States made it plain Japan would have fo get out of China and Siberia, and in 1931 we led in trying

to get Geneva to block Nippon's invasion of Man-

churia.

Now that the United States is one of the strongest

of the powers it should not play the weakling and sell its principles down the river.

~

| SATURDA | My Day— ' Indones Is Greet Hopeful

Qtieen W Working

By ELEANOR HYDE PARK, the most cheerf read in a long w gradual plan of of Indonésia bei Queen Wilhelmin lands. It is the carryi which I remembe over with my hus President, and gradual independ portunity to de ment to all the | donesian area. The natives of ably the most bs peoples in that . move is made to civilization and { ment, all peoples spond. " I HAVE HAD ters bitterly com soldiers in Gern the Christmas : German children dren of displaces camps, were havi for them, particu Few people se that the average : has no contact w ple in the camps. run by UNRRA | ually are not pla are permitted to Our servicemen ple being taken i point to another the city of Ber herded fogether diers have little o of them as indivi to them. Also, their lan rier. There aren't who are familiar languages and d Europe. » WHEN 1 WAS a number of boy seen the tempor Germans coming before being sent ever part of Ge assigned to joir start life anew. air-raid shelter a of view, quite a he tically every sold never seen it! It is a natural to make a hap children, especial who have very lit less of the famili soldiers come and selves if they dic this one day joyf living near them.

= 1 AM: SURE’ them, had he be children in any camp, would ha politics or religic to make their ( Children did not and there shoul carried against tl world is at peace In the broad fi that, since there in what is given have suffered lo relief first. Natu are in the occupi If children are in the enemy « there is hardly country in the wi feed them as soc able. And surel we rust be glad happiness where in need of it.

Wicks

Scene o

An informal o'clock this afte Rose Marie Myel mund Flejschner Dr. E. Burdett vows in the Eliz: of All Souls Uni

Parents

Mr. and Mrs. 1546 College av parents. The | son of Mr. anc Fleischner of Mi The bride wore suit with black corsage of roses sister, Elizabeth, with brown acc

To Live i

. Donald Fleiscl tended his broth George Poehlma Myers. After a weddi couple will be at The bride is 1 graduate and a Delta Delta sor groom is a gra university.

Gertrude

Is Married

The Rev, Fr. the vows uniti Ward and Edws at 3:30 p. m. to of the St. Ph church. Parents of the Mrs. C. N, Wai ave, and Mr. a Hervey, 1305 N. I The bride wo gown with roma cess style bodice skirt. Her two-t by an orange bl she carried whit Mrs. Norma S honor, wore a with lace panels, was best man. held tonight in The couple will |