Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1947 — Page 9

at “it remains florts to better d to give them

on apd tenure “method of se~

ed to “a con= .

ical parties and e conventions.” fall with their ualifications,

mmended that -

and justices of ms by separate lines are used, , when a party idual balloting to enable the: Moes to select abels alone but fithess. right direction, Ay the present minees by pare

nmittee recome alifications for ned, but qualie if the judiciary, ates except city quired to have lawyers. THe ase of at least plan.

leans’

j-a~week people } could be done

explained. First cent raise. But dd to know, if ek level, giving for #48. ‘the $45 worth

ght try to bare ould constantly then he came a general wage } increase, and

wer prices, Dr, juction, second

re pongress to id they sought the American not paying one anything. Cone and that was

nazingly simple ¢ woes was def the two-hour picked up the t Roy Nathan's In that report, could afford to t raising prices, f its increased L O. had preicy luncheon 18 way of getting

840s

a were bulging hifted gears in things to come

) became a key fe as the 1840's at Vincennes, napolis, Crawe, and La Porte d to the incomie 21% million

thus edged into the intellectual improved roads, ed Increasingly me the greater and the better § ones. a thud against ad come almost the pioneers to id as the quicke 0 of the 1840's

Indians Nations.

hout suspending he Chemical of do this.

overnor Morton

at two almost. , war, ‘and bee

ying the early

yest unlocks the .

OI'row

er, he was shot d he fallen than ed everyone in it. ron the palace, the mob. The , window. “Bring Villarroel!” they nd hung from a

iclans appear on » in exile. Party« Tez was drafted a constitutional ressure, he has himself, run entirely by allot.

in Chile’s foot~

s in her cabinet. h, in: Bolivia but — perhaps the Mogcow-minded andidacy, years in exile in e United States t should help the ling than-in the

ted, he will know ed by ideological n muddy waters,

iciary

y statement In

- SATURDAY, My Days

Our Policies In Germany

Criticized

Relaxing of Controls Causes Anxiety

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ~~ WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. —~1 have

received a letter which voices a]

strong protest against some of our policies in regard to the Germans, The nine signers of the letter are worried, first, about the relaxing of many controls in our sone of occu= pation in Germany which tends to allow the Germans to run their own country, In answer to this, I would say that the ‘Germans eventually

| will have to run their own country,

and we have to prepare them for the time when they will be left without an army of occupation. : Our safeguard in Germany should be the insistence that there shall be no rebuilding of heavy industry

of the kind which would permit| J

Germany again to become a greal

- industrial’ nation and rebuild a war

machine.

Small industries needed for ex-

port purposes and for the daily life of the people should, of course, be permitted. The one thing to be viewed with alarm is any policy on the part of the United States or Great Britain, no matter what the reason, which would allow Germany again to become a potential war breeder, Poa . “ . THE SECOND protest is against granting licenses to G. 1's to marry German girls and allowing them to bring their wives to this country. I

was asked about this question when |

I was in Germany last year. I said then that I felt that any boy in love with a girl over there should not be allowed to marry until he came home and had sufficient time to be quite sure that his love was not born of loneliness and propinquity in a strange country. Many young soldiers were annoyed with me, but they saw the point. And I still believe that a rule re-

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr, and Mrs 2226 N. Harding st., announce the engagement of

Ashley, 367 E. Westfield blvd. No wedding.

Dr. S: L. Martin Will Officiate At Wedding,

In a ceremony at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, ‘Miss Jane Thompson of 504 West dr, Woodruff Place, will] become the bride of Rogers R. Schutt. Dr, Sumner L. Martin will

quiring a boy to be home for at least four months before he could bring over the girl ‘he wished to marry would be a safeguard to our present young army in Germany. Thess boys are not the boys who fought the war. Many of them have no real feeling against the Germans and do not understand the background of the two world wars. And as the German girls are quite ready

* to be friendly, the soldiers are apt

to be carried away. " » » .

THERE ARE exceptions, of course. One boy told me he had been engaged to a girl for years and she had gone to Germany before the war to visit- members of her family. Then the war broke, preventing her return to this country. Now he had finally found her again in Germany. Naturally, he wanted

" to marry her, but the wartime rule

— George W. Shaffer, Ethel Stone,

”

. will repert.

‘Counetl Sets Meeting

_ Merchants National bank.

prevented it. He stuck to his purpose and succeeded. In that case, the boy was right. The third protest of my correspondents is against the bringing of German scientists and their families to this country. I am trying to find out the reason for this. I thought we were bringing over certain scientists who never were Nazis, but I do not really understand the reasons for doing this. My correspondents féar that we are building up “a strong nucleus” of Nazi spies in this country and are “strengthening the Nazi cause all over the world." This is a consideration which should no} be taken lightly. I think there is no question but that any Germans coming into this country should be very carefully screened. Their background should be examined and tested in every possible way.

Guild to Meet At I. A.C.

A luncheon and business meeting will be held by the Sunnyside guild at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Gilbert Small is the luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames Charles Seidensticker,

David Stone, Robert H, Sturm, John ¥V. Thompson, Richard B. Tuttle, Herbert ©. Tyson and H. Robert Uhl : Mrs. Kurt W.' Schmidt, president, will appoint a nominating committee which will report at the February meeting, Mrs. Raymond Woods, who was chairman of the Christmas party at Sunnyside sanitarium,

Mrs. Leon Lawhead To Be Hostess

Mrs. Leon Lawhead, 3817 Carroliton ave, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority at 1 p. m. Monday. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Alden Bock, C. R. Federman, Edward Kuntz end T. J. Davis.

Meeting Tuesday

The Marion county salon, 8 and, 40, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Martin Collins, welfare chairman, will report on the Christmas welfare projects, and Mrs. Frank White will report on the Tuberculosis seal sales. Mrs. Jack Mayers will pre-!| side. ! -

Meeting Monday Tau chapter "of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority will have its monthly business meeting Monday night in the home of Mrs. Ralph Smith, 1407 Ringgold st. it

The Indiana council of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet at 1 p. m. Monday in: the 38th st. -branch;

{officiate in the Roberts Park Meth|odist church. He will be assisted by { Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the | Irvington Presbyterian church.

The bride is the daughter of Ly-, man Thompson of Rockville, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr.! |and Mrs. R. L. Schutt, 6150 E. St.! Joseph st. The bride's gown is fashioned with a white satin bodice and gor-| |get skirt, It has a high round neck- | {line with a sheer yoke, a bustle bow | § \and a short train. Her fingertip {veil will be fastened to a Juliet cap of satin, and she will carry an or-

chid on a prayerbook. Attendants’ Gowns

Mrs. Vivian Lietzke of Terre | Haute will be matron of honor. Her! dress of deep red taffeta wil be: made with three-quarter sleeves: and a full skirt. Similar dresses will be worn by the bridesmaids. They will be Miss Mary Bennett of | Westfield, Miss Pauline Stone of Monon and Miss Jane Schutt. Thomas Hasbrook will be best | man, and ushers will be Donald| Broeking, Thomas Mutz, William | Macdonald and Richard Vollrath. | After a reception in the church, the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will be gt home | in Bloomington. Miss Thompson attended Ball! State Teachers college, The bride- | groom is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Phi Kappa To Mee {Sigma fraternity.”

church.

| The Patroness club of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will meet at 10:30!

‘Alumnae Chapter To Have Dinner

will have a dinner meeting at 6 ging p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. yram Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle dr, Woodruff Place. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. W. N. Fleming Jr., Mrs. J. M. Pearson and Miss Helen Louise Quig. | companies. At a program following the din-|

Stairs” (Finletter),

played by Mrs. R. D." Howell, Miss Robinson. Ann Mathews and Miss Elsie Stefan. | will preside.

Teen Talk—

Tuk-A-Pache

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

FOUR OR FIVE couples, gathered at the Y. M. C. A. about two years ago, hit upon the idea of a “co-ed” club for local teenagers, ‘ Today more than 100 highschoolers belong -to the Tuk-A-Pache tribe, a club co-ordinated through the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A. They meet at least twice a week for a round of activities and fun; their program includes everything from a business meeting to fencing. aw 8 Ty 3 SINCE THAT first meeting : the club has acquired its own .-. “rec” room, a coke bar and has access to all the sports facilities at the central Y. W. C. A. Offi~ cers and members run the “whole show” and the coungil meets weekly to plan activities. Sometimes there's a supper or something special along with the business meeting of the “execs.” Chief pride of the Tuk-A-Paches Is their own coke bar, They built - it themselves . and made the tables for the room. A juke box has records for dancing and the Newcomers club bought the curtains for the teensters’ jive room. Indian murals give the coke bar authentic western atmosphere and the tribe is proud of their “wigwam.” On meeting afternoons and evenings (their Mbetinge: include open ‘house for all teen-agers who *.would like to come) the recreational. department at’ the Y. WwW. is open. There is swimming, badminton, table tennis; basketball, archery and fencing. . .. The lounge: provides: a little more of the non-athletic diver-

Mrs,

the lounge for

The hall room

the city. -

ings eight times,

the war

and phonograph.

sion—table games, a radio, piano During

Il N. Traub ave.

P. H. Ho photo.

. Harry E, Cox,

their daughter,

Marjorie Lee, to Frederick:L. Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. date has been set for the

Patronesses

| Miss Johnston formerly was with hte Chicago and San Carlos Opera

the Business and Professional Women’s. organization furnished

service women.

After the war's end they turned the lounge over to the teen-agers.

has a billiard

table and table tennis equipment —to make complete an agenda of sporting fun; relaxation and gettogether for teen-agers all over

TO BECOME a member of the tribe, one must attend the meet-

paying a noms-

inal sum. to cover all activities. When one - becomes a member there are club dues

‘ “Bretaman photo. WEDDING FEB. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Hyde, #065 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Arline Ruth, to Keith C. Landis, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Liflian C. Landis, Wabash.

The wedding will be Feb.

versity.

P. H. Ho photo.

JAN. 24 RITE—Jan. 24 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Edna Lightle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lightle, 961 W, 33d st, and Harry J. Haase, son of. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haase, The ceremony will be in St. Paul's Methodist

Feb. 1 Is Date Set

For Ceremony

Feb. 1 is the date set for the marjriage ‘of Miss Cathering Guedelhoefer to Dr. Lawrence J. McKeever, Philadelphia. The cere-

{mony will be at 10 a.m. in the

a.m. Wednesday in the home of Blessed Sacrament chapel of SS.

- Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, 5235 Grace-|Peter and. Paul cathedral. Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae chapterijang ave. Miss Jane Johnston will

Parents of the couple are Mr. and

accompanied by Miss Jane Mrs. Bernard J. Guedelhoefer, 1924 ampson. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown |N. Meridian st, and John L. Mcwill discuss “From the Top of the|Keever of Philadelphia.

Alumnae Meet The MacMurray College Alumnae

Assistant’ hostesses will be Mrs. association had a New Year lunchner, musical selections will be Karl 8. Means and Mrs. Adrian eon at 1 p.m. today in the Marott Paul Seehausen hotel.

Students at the college were |guests of the association.

STAMPING GROUNDS—Tee pees, Indians and western Atmosphere are part of the Tuk-A-Pache tribe's coke bar. Several members are (left to right) Ollie Willoughby, Betty Ann Maple, Joe Haviland, Miss Audrey Simpson, sponsor, Saramae. Marer, Pat Brockway, Barbara Mitchell and Shirley Brockway.

Open -houses ‘are on Wednesdays and Friday afternoons with business taken care of Friday evenings. New officers will be elected at the next meeting. Don Willoughby is president of the Tuk-A-Paches and his brother, Ollie, is treasurer. Don Puckett is chairman of the door commit tee and Marcella Walton and Betty'Ann Maple take care of the cokes and refreshments. Active on various committees are Joe Haviland, Barbara Mitchell, De-" lores Stoddard, Carol Pflum and Saramae Marer. “Chet McDonald is the life guard for the pool and also a committee. worl ar,

. ut 4 Bahn Go Te

IS in Sweeney chapel at Butler uni-

. x MISS "GEARIN

daughter, Mary Ann, to James

Anthony J. Pappas, 1125 N. Bancroft st, The date‘for the wedding

has not been set. ;

BETROTHED — Mr.

Gearin,, 818 N. Riley ave., announce the engagement of their

Miss Joan Mawson Becomes Bride Of Donald E. Pedlow in. Ceremony

ilton ave.

"PE Bo ohoto. and Mrs. Daniel A.

V. Pappas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

PALMS , FERNS AND

pastor: of the Woodruff

double-ring service. The bride is the daughter of and Mr. Pedlow’s parents are Mr.

THE INDIAN name, by the way, means “add one and stick toe gether.” When the club was originated the Y-Teen. council of the Y. W. was asked to send representatives and their dates to a starter meeting. Until last spring Tuk-A-Pache met, in'the Y. M. C. A. with council meetin; ; at the Y. W. But with the rooms avail- - able at the women’s building, all activities now are held there. An orchestra and added speclalties call for “dress up” once in a while and about once a year Tuk-A-Pache has a formal dance. Otherwise the garb includes sweaters, skirts, bobby-sox and no ties, ; Miss Audrey Simpson of the Y. W. and John Pieper of the Y. M. are advisers for Tuk-A-Pache. Miss Elma Jones is program director of the teen-age department at the Y. W.

Music Canteen Program

THE TEEN Music Canteen will present a musicale at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial.

Helen Cowen is chairman of hostesses and hosts for ‘the program. Assisting her will be Margaret Cur~ tiss, Bessie Whitted, Lloyd Smith, Marti. Knauer, Donald Shelhorn, Rebecca Lane, Joanne and Pat Hil ficker, Delores Hayes, Pat Montgomery, Clyde Williar, Janet Baum=gartel, Bill Lalley, Ann Inman, Shirley Peacock, Beverly Dady, Gertrude Siegal, Chervyl Losher, Barbara Kershaw, Diane Woodward, Bo Batman, Bill. Stephenson ‘and Ann Driftmeyer. The Teen Chorus

Teensters Have All-Round Program

will sing and

background’ for the wedding of Miss Joan Mawsqn and Donald E. Pedlow. at 8:30 o'clock - this afternoon in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Dr. L. C. Trent, Place Baptist church, read the

Mrs. Charles Ray was the matron of honor. She wore a bhouffant dress of blue.satin and net made with drop shoulders and a full net skirt. - Similar dresses of turquoise, rose, yellow and lime net and

CANDELABRA formed the

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Mawson, and Mrs. James L. Pedlow.

satin were worn by the bridesmaids. They were Miss Joan Pedlow, sister of the bridegroom, Misses Marian Wiggins, Patricia Boyer and Peggy ' O'Donnell. Each wore a net headdress to -match her dress.

Bridal Gown HAROLD HADLEY attended the bridegroom. Ushers were John Wilson, Rhys Rhodes, Caleb Johnson and Allen Kamp‘Jain, The bride chose a gown of white satin. It was fashioned with a sheer yoke of marquiset, outlined with a lace ruffle, and with a fitted bodice and a full skirt forming a train. Her twotiered fingertip veil of illusion

WILL BECOME BRIDE-—~Miss Barbara Williams’ engagement to Vere DeVault has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, He H. Russell Williams, 5217 E. St. Clair st. The prospective bride. [ington will discuss “What Every groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Marion R. DeVault, 806 N. Ham-

{To Be Wed

be the scene of the wedding of Miss {Ollie Lou McCulley and Hubert Carl Beem Jr. at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. E. A. Clegg wili read the VOWS.

\ | Mrs. A. N, Cook; 639 N. LaSalle st. {The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and 4Mrs. Beem, live at 122 -E. LeGrande st. :

_ {two-tiered fingertip veil will fall

{Raymond Crouch will be the best

{follow the wedding. The couple

“the bridegroom is a student in Can-

Jack Small, 590 West dr., Woodruff

|residence, will return this week-end

Miss McCulley And Mr. Beem

The Grace Methodist church will

The bride's parents are Mr. and

A gown of white satin ‘brocade will be worn by the bride. It is fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt and train. Her

from a shirred illusion crewn, and she will carty Johanna Hill roses. . Reception to Follow : The bride's sister, Norma, will be her only attendant. She will wear a bouffant dress of blile taffeta.

[liz fl]

man, A reception at the church will

:E 5 g #

; g l gE

will be at home in Danville, where

i ;

terbury college.

: s i

" ~

{Grace Bailey [oz sa

To Be Bride

Miss Grace Bailey and Richard 8. Small will be married at 7:30 p.m. today in the bride’s home at 526 E. 22d st. The Rev. Harold Small, uncle of the bridegroom and pastor of the Friendly Church of the Nazarene, will officiate. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

Place. The bride will wear a princess style gown of white satin with lace yoke and sleeves and satin train. A pearl tiara will hold her. shoulderlength veil of lace, and-.she will carry Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. I. H. Wiltermood, matron of honor, will wear ani agua crepe dress with a straight skirt. Similar dresses of gray crepe will be worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Myrtle Clark and Miss Marjorie Small Barbara Hammond will be the flower girl. Jean Pierre Wood will be the best man, and ushers will be John Undetwood .and Leslie Jay. A reception in the bride's home will follow the ceremony, and the couple will be at home there. ?

Return From South # Miss I, Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall school, and Miss Janet Stewart, director of the school

from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where they spent the holidays. The school will open Tuesday morning.

cascaded from a beaded tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations.

Reception Follows A RECEPTION in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at Butler was to follow the wedding, and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Portland after Feb. 1. The bride is a graduate of But« ler and a member.of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Pedlow attended. Indiana university and now is a - student at Butler. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Women’s Council To Have Tea

Women ‘will have a tea at 3:45 p. m. Monday in Block's auditorium. | The program following will include} a talk by Dr.. Wendell Wright of|

the Indiana university department of ‘education. poi

The Counell of - Administrative|.

/ of

International Beauty

men!

Miss Florence Guild, Shortridge||

: ; |

Wynn-Sarber 3 Vows Read *

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