Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1947 — Page 25
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ment Plans irbury | Feb, 21" (U, P). E.. Capehart (R,
the war depart
Camp Atterbury, of the national zed reserve and itary training if nacted, ade public a let.
en. Miles Reber, legislative officer, , - Inactivation of only “temporary” contemplate {its e above purposes.
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Indicated
By Fear” ot
Definite Programs Urged for Nation By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.~Thg other
morhing. I went back to visit the child development center which I yecently opened, so as to see it when the children were there, In telking with the doctors, I found myself making a connection between the study of these children and the ultimate decision of what shall he done to protect the younger generation from the results of living in the modern world. 1 have watched the effects of bad housing and drunken parents, and have followed all the long miserable story which usually goes into the making of juvenile delinquency and ultimately adult crime. . = =» : WE HAVE had spelled out for us pretty clearly what happens when a youth just hasn’t built up enough stamina to stand the strain of modern war. We kilow that some boys who should have been men eracked temporarily, and some cracked permanently, under the strain of the last war, We know that any future war is going to be more devastating. Out of this knowledge, we achieve a
ERIDAY, FEB, 2, 104 ; ‘Immaturity |
To Meet [Next Week
| play, “I Remember Mama™ (Drut-
HOSTESS AT" TEA — Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt (extreme right) was one of the hostesses at the fea given yesterday. by the Little Red Door of the Marion County Cancer society at the Woman's Department club. Mrs. Weinhardt, president of the club, is shown serving (left to right] Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, honorary state commander of the society; Mrs. Robert Tyndall and Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, executive
vice president of the society. 3
|
sense of bewilderment and we turn to the psychiatrist as our only hope to solve this problem. Heaven knows whether he can, but he probably is one of the few people econsclously working on it. One thing I am sure is fortunate: We are going to study mental attitudes and strains where children are concerned. At the center, I saw a little girl who, because she had been a very tiny baby over whom her mother had agonized and watched with unremitting care, had become completely dependent on her mother, so much so that she spoke to no one else. She is the victim not of her own fears, but of her mother's fears. The thing that stands out is how much parents often have to learn in dealing with themselves. » . » WHEN WE GROW to be mature men and women, I wonder if those of us who express so much fear in relation to the problems of the world are not simply reflecting fears which were not conquered in childhood, Fears breed fears, and if we who are at present the strongest nation in the world have fear, we will breed it in other people. That is one reason why I dislike to see us 80 often take a negative attitude, both in our domestic affairs and in our foreign policy. I should like to see this country be for certain definite programs and go out and achieve them. Psychologically, that is a better attitude of mind in the world of the present.
Book Review and Tea Are Arranged
A book review and tea will be! given at the Meridian Heights Pres- | byterian church at 1:30 p. m. Tues- | amy. Mrs. Alistair C. McQuistan is | general chairman, assisted by Mes- | dames Carl J. Iserloth, Gilbert! Forbes and Douglas Reid. Presiding at the tea table will be Mesdames Reid, Roy B. Connor Jr, Phillip Hildebrand, Joseph Matthews, Winifred Rubush and Lawrence Henderson.
Mrs. Ensign Hostess Circle 11 of the Fairview Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Ensign, 350 Buckingham dr., at 8 p, m. Tuesday. Gordon Wedding will demonstrate
Betty J. Salb, Mr. Herndon To Be Wed
A ceremony at 6:30 p. ni. today will unite Miss Betty Jane Salband Jack K. Herndon. Dr. PF. Marion Smith will read the vows in the Central Avenue Methodist church. {
Mr. and Mrs. Vigtor M. Salb, 1450 | College ave, are the bride’s parents, | and Mr. Herndon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Herndon, 1338 W. 23d st. Miss Lollabelle Tyre of Lebanon will be the maid of honor and will | wear a rose faille frock with lorig gloves, Aqua faille dresses and long gloves will be worn by Miss Betty | Grissom of Chicago and Miss Flor- | ence Wakeland, bridesmaids. The bride has chosen a gown of | white : satin fashioned with a full skirt and long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion will fall fsom a coronet of orange blossoms, and and she will carry a casade bou- | quet of white roses and gardenias.! Reception Planned Ralph Mullinnix of Lafayette will be the best man. Ushers will be Fred Bellar of Cincinnati, Norman Casper of Marion, Robert Herndon and Richard Salb. A reception in the north parlor of the Marott hotel will follow the ceremony, and the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride will be graduated this month from the Indiana university Training School for Nurses, Mr. Herndon is attending Purdue university.
Group Will Install New Officers
Tota chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, will install officers at a founders day celebration at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, 1531 E. LeGrande ave. New officers include Mrs. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Herbert Brunner, vice president; Mrs, Glenn Stringer, secretary; Mrs. George Schneider, treasurer; Mrs. Claude Thomas, rush captain; Miss Cathering Swindle, property officer, and
flower arrangements,
Mrs, Odis Smith, historian,
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Society—
Junior League, Red Cross Arrange Course in Script Writing for Radio
THE: INDIANAPOLIS operate with the local Red
a community course in radio script writing for civic Gordon Graham will instruct the
service programs. classes. : The course will begin
JUNIOR LEAGUE will co- | Cross chapter in sponsoring
{ { !
at 7:30 p. m. Monday and
will consist of 10 weekly sessions at the Red Cross chapter
house.
The committee in charge of arrangements for the course includes Mrs. Frederic D. Anderson, radio chairman of the league; Mrs, Howard Fleber, league president; Virgil Sheppard, Red Cross executive
director, and Mrs.. Jean Black of the Red Cross public relations com-
mittee, The course will
‘ A include the writing techniques and problems of spot announcements, 5-minute programs and interviews.
® ” ~
A luncheon and bridge party will be held for the women of the Woodstock elub en March 11. Members may bring guests, Mrs. John |
Ruckelshaus, who is making arrangements for the luncheonbridge, is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas Madden.
Program Planned THE D. A. R. will present members of the Children of the American Revolution in a playlet commemorating Washington’s birthday at 10:15 o'clock tomorrow morning over station WISH. Miss Anne Holmes, state vice chairman of radio for the D. A. R, has arranged the program. Taking part: in the playlet, “At Home at Mt. Vernon,” will be Miss Diana Harvey, Miss Harriet Margaret Fisher, Robert Mouser and Robert Deitch. » . » The Delta Omicron club of Delta Delta Delta sorority had a business meeting followed by a bridge party last night at the home of Mrs. Claude M. War~ ren. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William M. Mace and Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. ” . » The Junior auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing association will be entertained at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Meyer. ;
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Library Given Collection
Special books on Russia have been placed on a reserve bdokshelf at central library by the evening in{ternational relations study group of [the A. A. U. W. | Mrs. Prank ‘Hatch Streightoff is
McFadden, city librarian, and Miss; Margaret Pearson, state archivist, | have co-operated in compiling the! bibliography. » Mrs. Walter Leckrone, program | chairman, announces that the books may be obtained upon request at the main desk in the central circulation room by all A. A. U. W. members or by anyone interested in the study of Russia's development from feudalism to communism,
\Units Will Meet | Units of the White Cross guild of the Methodist hospital will meet {next week at the service center. {Monday — Fifty-first Street and Wallace Presbyterian; Tuesday — North Methodist and Southport; Wednesday — Quaker and Olive Branch; Thursday-—Irvington, Brookside and Greenwood community; Friday—Brightwood and Victory.
Hutchins, John | Toms and J. M. Whitehead.
departments, and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart will pour,
for the Home.” Pearl Kiefer, tea chairman will have as. assistants Mesdames 8. J. Bardsley, John R. Carr, A. A. Dear-| dorff, Clara E_ Greenlee, Frank em Illinois College of Optometry. |
| Hirschman, J. Prank Holmes, James| Mr. and Mrs. Kats will S. Marlowe, R. O, McAlexander, with an
(will preside
Jgisted by Mesdames E. L. Burnett, .|Orison H_ Hayes, B. Preston Jones,
| tendent, in making the request said,
chairman of the group. Miss Marian with no definite relief in prospect
Mts. C. E. Roache ‘To Be Speaker
American home department of the Woman's Department club will be held at the clubhouse-at 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Mrs, Alvin C. Barbour will preside, Overseas brides will be guests.
Mrs. F. E. Smith, chaplain, will,
talk on “Patriotism,” and a musical! program will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood and Sam Sims. : Mrs. C. BE. Roache will ‘read the
en). She will be introduced by Miss Elizabeth Hall. Mrs. Onan C. Atkins, chairman for the tea, will be assisted by Mesdames Frank OC. Walker, Charles W. Feld, J. H. Hellekson, Frank PF, Raymond R. Stewart, Thornburgh, Edgar V.
Mrs. George A. Bowen, dean of
+ Mrs. William ¥ Kraas Jr. wil Delaware st., announce the engage- 20a Nature Study club. The group preside at the meeting of the gar-'ment of their daughter, Goldie, and wil] meet at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at
{den department at 1:30 p. m. next Dr. David Tavel, son of Mrs. Oscar Wasson'’s Circle entrance and will pg | Priday at the clubhouse. After the Tavel, 4232 Carrollton ave, |go to Ray Briner's farm near Plain- | Methodist business meeting, Mrs. A C. Crump Miss Kats attend ! ) JO I et a "yp attended Indiana uni- fold. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Lytle Tayioe Ietd
Mrs. George Snyder and
Lawrence McTurnan, Henry L. Pat- from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday. There ner rick and G. B. Taylor and Miss gre no invitations. Leila B. Partlowe,
# » ¥ The Monday guild of the community welfare department will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike
Judge Ralph Hamill will give an illustrated talk on “My Trip to Alaska.” ‘Honor guests will be Mesdames Ralph F. Gates, Carl J. Weinhardt, Louise B. Pohlman, Alvin ©. Barbour, Helen Talge Brown, E. A. Carson, E. 0. Rumpler, Bowen and Kraas. Mrs. Albert J. Hueber will be hostess chairman. She will be as-
Margaret Fleury, George A. Frantz,
Clsude T. Hoover and Harry Plummer,
Nurses Aids Requested
A request for training of additional Red Cross volunteer nurses aids is made by the Methodist hospital, “James PF. Carroll, chapter chairman, announced today. Robert E. Neff, hospital superin-
“The current nursing shortage, at ‘the present time, together with the fact that hospitals are now experiencing the highest patient occupancy in the history of American hospitals, demonstrates the need for a large number of new candidates for the American Red Cross training course being planned.” Women between 18 and 50 are eligible. They will be given short, intensive training by a graduate nurse before being assigned to duty. The class will start March 3.
Card Party Booked At Ayres’ The Children’s Sunshine club will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. next Thursday in Ayres’ committee room. Mrs. A. F. Pate, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Claude Gisendorf, ‘A. D. James. OC. T. Ralphy and Walter Zimmerman.
For April 14 to
Times
| WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—The
“ This will be the first national
Its Sights.” “Russia: Menace or’ Promise?” will be the question discussed by Dr. Vera Micheles Dean, a Russian by birth, and research director and editor of the Foreign Policy association. Also speaking will be Dr. Esther Caukin Brunauer of the U.S. state department. Writer to Speak Miss I. A. R. Wylie, novelist and magazine writer, will speak at an evening session given over to discussion of “Women’s Role Today.” Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, former congresswoman from Connecticut, will speak on “Are Women Effective Citizens?” Miss Mary Smieton, personnel director of the U, N., will discuss “Women and the United Nations.” A joint session, covering education and social studies, will be ad~ dressed by Dr. Joseph S. Davis, director of Food Research institute, and professor of economics research at Stanford university, . and Dr, Susan B. Riley, associate professor of English, George Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn, Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist, will play the role of critic and commentator during the day's discussion, assisted hy "Alix Bacelgs of Massachusetts Institute of
held at Ft. Worth, 30 miles from Dallas. Dr. Harlow Shapely, director ‘of the Harvard observatory, and Mrs, director of the
A. A. U. W. Plans Convention
American Association of University Women will be held in Dallas, Texas, | April 14 to 18, Dr. Kathryn McHale, general director, announces.
1941 when it met in Cincinnati, Dr.| Helen C. White, professor of English | will speak at a dinner meeting on at the University of Wisconsin, has! “The Role of the Arts.” been president of the A. A. U. W.| “Educating for Tomorrow” will be over the six-year wartime period. the subject of a talk by Dr. Lynn She will speak on “A. A, U. W. Lifts
Techhdlogy. This session will be;
18 in Dallas
Special 19047 biennial convention of the
gathering of the organization since
{ White, president of Mills college, { California. Dr. Arturo Torres-Pio-seco, professor of Latin-American literature at the University of Callfornia, will speak at a Pan-Ameri-can meeting on the contrasts and similarities of the cultures of Latin America and the United States. Dr. Meta Glass, president emeritus of Sweet Briar college, Virginia, will preside at a fellowship dinner where two young women, who are studying in the United States on (A. A. U. W. International grants, will speak. Miss Helga Pedersen, personal assistant to the minister of justice of Denmark, is studying law at Columbia university, Dr. Cornelia de Ranitz, a woman physi cian from Holland, is studying this year at the University of New York. Mrs. Dorothy Bridgman Atkinson, A. A. U. W, national treasurer, also will take part in this meeting. Election te Be Held A new national president will be elected at Dallas, Dr. White having served the maximum term. Other national officers also will be elect ed. A program of legislative policles will be adopted as a guide to A. A. U. W, action inthe next two years. Action also will be taken on recommendations submitted by national committees in the A. A. U. W, fields of study: Education, social studies, economic and legal status] of women, international relations and fellowships. Membership of A. A. U. W,, open
grown from 64,000 to
~The February meeting of the|
Miss Katz, Dr. Tavel Trip Arranged Will Be Wed
versity and was graduated from the are in charge of reservations.
University of Michigan, She is a and ‘Mrs. : |Sigma Delta Tau sorority member. | .' . nell, and ‘the bri {Dr Tavel attended Butler univer- LINNEY Tonight are Mr. and [sity and Is » graduate of the North- | mye Alexander Hamilton chapter! ary. Bos rb
only to women with from} - A. AU, i has
P. H. Ho photo. WA i Mrs. George : TO BE WED—A March 16 [*"% recentio ment of Miss Mary Shields and | wedding will be that of Miss |nea: } Robert ©. Cecil is announced | Revas Hilderbrand and Eugene [hotel after
by her parents, Mr, and, Mrs. Ernest Shields, 635 E. Minnesofa st. His parents are Mr, and Mrs, Chester Cecil, 537. N., Rural st. No wedding date is sel. -
" Morris. Theit parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Hilderbrand and Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Morris, all of Bargersville. The ceremony will be in the Bargersville |g Christian church,
fg
: | BRIDE-TO.BE—The engage- | | | |
| An all-day trip to a sugar camp Mr, and Mrs. Max Katz, 3070 N, will be taken Sunday by the Indi-
of the D. A. R, at Franklin will Il entertain yee tonight for its annual Washopen house for’ the couple ington’s birthday anniversary dinMrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will speak on “Can We Win the Peace?”
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