Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1947 — Page 23
ad enjoyed our a pool of asgical than he nce car out of Korps sergeant
nd went scoutvery fine beach a picnic were sometimes with he scene, more
y to the scens’ he shipping in
As calm. There |
|
night.
et up a movie, very well be< , in too much
ve had Bizerte was pleasanter ere were wine, n of od. I doubt if ommodities in
. Desperately uld long since
anced by the anlaysis of the r 21, the com-
perators were est protection ndustrial pro-
s foreign proe ige- abroad.”
ar ended, the forced up the workers. But
, Ind, March
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“| THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1947 _ “Nanci Golden
Leads Groups At Museum
ssian Composers Heard This Week
Sheherazade; Aug. 30—Russian folk usie. >
All of the programs are open to the public without charge.
My Day— ‘Negotiation Is Important
In the U.N.’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 7-1 have just read the lead article in Harper's magazine for August— “Negotiating With the Russians,” by James B. Reston. I think Mr. Reston has done a very interesting piece of work. z I wish the U. 8. S. R. would note these words: “To begin with, the United States and the U. 8. 8. R. differ on the very nature and purpose of the inter-governmental negotiations. The process of negotiation lies at the vety heart of our national lives in this country, “We negotiate with each other on almost everything: Workers negotiate with their employers; employers negotiate with each other; industries negotiate with agencies of the government; the legislature negotiates with the executive; the executive ‘negotiates’ with the people every four years, etc. ete.”
’
¥ .'n OUR negotiation, however, has to arrive at some results. In some of it, between employer and employee, when they get nowhere there is a strike and then more negotiation. Between nations, we now have machinery in the United- Jations for negotiation. If those negotia~ tions break down, we have a war. And. by now we ought to know that it is to everybody's interest not to have war, since no one really wins a modern war. In the past, the conqueror could plunder, and there was something left to plunder. Nowdays a defeated
view"
today
is ggneral chairman for the
MAIL PARTY INVITATIONS-—Invitations to a “college prepr to be given Aug. 20 at Butler university, were sent (left to right) Misses Jeannette Cassady, Jacqueline Smith and Joann Jennings. The Party, for young women entering Butler this fall, will be at 2:30 p.m. at the school of religion, Miss Smith
event,
|
Mrs. Gaesh Wil
ociety
| Be Matron of. Honor
At Wedding of Miss Crane, Mr. Noonan
MISS GLORIA CRANE
Leo J. Noonan Jr.
ents are Mr. slid Mrs. Noonan.
student at Wabash college.
tron of honor, and Miss Evelyn
be Harold Smoots, Columbus, O.; Barhes and Jack Jelliffe. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Angell will honor the couple at a family dinner Sunday night at the Woodstock club. | The guests will include Mr. and" | Mrs. Noonan and Joseph Noonan, parents and brother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. i Mercer Jones of Culpeper, Va., his aunt, Mrs. James E. Jobes recently honored Miss Crane with a tea at her home.
|Miss Marian E. Stone To Be Shower Guest
A kitchen shower Wednesday will fete Miss Marian Elizabeth Stone, the bride-to-be of William H. Orimans. The couple will be married at 2 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 23, in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Mildred Crimans and Miss Martha Fear will give the party at 8 o'clock that night. in Miss Criman’s home. Mrs. L. E. Fear will assist the hostess. « Guests at the shower will include Mrs. Harold E. Stone and Mrs; Paul L. Crimans, mothers of the engaged - couple; - Mesdames William 'S. Willis, Frank Cooper, williams H. Meub, Mesdames E. C. McLaughlin, | Max Maple, Robert Shaeffer and | E. T. Haggard, Misses Jean Bum- | gardner, Eileen Kruger; Patricia | Eckhart and Ruth Ann Duncan,
pation has very little left, and even when you take all the assets you can Jay your hands on, the final result seems to be that the victorious nations still have to keep the conquered nations alive and rehabilitate them.
» ” » IT SEEMS to me, therefore, that the sooner the U, 8. 8. R. learns that negotiation means give and take on both sides, the more stable the U."N. will become and the | er prospects all will ~have pf being able to continue to live on planet. We ended the last war proud of allies, anxious to find a way 0 live together in peace. I do not ink that we have any corner on Wisdom or unselfishness but by pnd large, we are a generous nalion, We want to live well, but we re quité willing that the rest of he world should live. well to6. If the U, 8. S. R. is not careful, he will destroy the United Nations
pack to isolation. Today is not esterday, and if this’ should happen, no one can foretell the results.
Your
Will Help You
nd will send them and ourselves!
REGISTERED JEWELER
Mrs. Roetter
‘Heads Unit
Mrs. Marie Roetter is the new | president of Big Eagle American | Legion auxiliary. | i Mrs. Nellie Rutt is first vice presi-
| dent; Mrs. Thomas Griffin is second
vice president, and Mrs. Pred Kuhn 18 secretary. : | Other officers are Mrs. Floyd Bass, !treasurer; Mrs. James McGoldrick, | {historian; Mrs. Arland Coolman, | {chaplain, and Miss Maxine Merritt, |sergeant at arms. |" Mrs. Roetter and Mrs. Thomas Brouder are to be delegates to the {convention at French Lick, with
|Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Russell Furr -
| 48 alternates. | ‘Picnic Planned | The Crooked Creek Garden club ‘will hold its annual family picnic at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Oaklani don reservoir. iy
Choose Wisely
‘HAS ARRIVED here from her home in Sunnyside, Long Island, for her marriage to (with Mrs. Irwin L. Thompson, 3125 | patricia The ceremony is to be at 4 o'clock |N. Illinois st, for the first conference
Saturday, Aug. 16, in the Advent Episcopal church. The future bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Setchanove of Sunnyside, and the prospective bridegroom’s par-
Miss Crane attended New York university, and Mr. Noonan is a
The bride-to-be has chosen Mrs. Kenneth Gresh to be her ma-
Goebel is to be her bridesmaid.
Elise Payton Noonan will be the flower girl. James Noonan will be his brother's best man.
Ushers are to Ralph Emerson Morrow, James
Mrs. A. W. Murphy Returns Home
Mrs, A. Wayne Murphy, who is spending the summer in Washington, has returned here before attending the convention the Indiana department, American Legion auxiliary, will hold Friday through Sunday at French Lick. 2 Mrs. Murphy will serve as delegate from the Northeast unit. Mrs. Melvin Goode, new president of the unit, also will attend the convention.
Ticket Drive Plans Made
NAPOLIS TIMES
"Guild to Give:
Three Nursing | Scholarships
Awards to Be Used At the Methodist As a contribution to Nurse Enroliment week, now in progress,
Mrs, C. B. Thomas of Plainfield and Mrs. John W. Noble compose the guild's scholarship committee. The final orientation period for prospective incoming students will be Aug. 19 to 21, Entrance tests will be given at that time.
Applicants Will Live In Nurses' Residence The applicants will live in the d
attending “sample” classes. The school recently held “capping” exercises for 15 girls who entered in February. Dr. Claude M. McClure, hospital chaplain, was the speaker, The Indianapolis students re-
Plans for participation of -town{ship groups in the Indianapolis |symphony orchestra's 1947-48 season {ticket sales drive are under way. Township chairmen met yesterday
{of the year on the ticket campaign. The drive will open Sept. 15. Mrs. Thompson is serving as jchairman of townships for the cam- | paign, The township chairmen and their {areas: are: Mrs. George D. Paton and Mrs. George H. Roch, Pike; Mrs. Cornelius ¥F. Possum and Miss | Elizabeth Brock, Center; Mrs, E. C, | McDonald, Wayne; Karl Sargent, |Lawrence; James W. Miers, Frank- | lin, and Paul Hamilton, Warren, Mrs. Walter P. Morton, general
yesterday's meeting.
Piano. Teachers Hold Meeting
The Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ association met recently at the home of Mrs. W. G. Patterson, 201 Washington ct. She is president of the group, The business session included the discussion of program activities for the coming year.
chairman for the drive, allo attended
ceiving caps were Miises Marjorie Ann Long, Joan Louise Sage, Lenora Mae Tolan and Margaret Louise Whitesell. Others were Miss Jayne Ellen David, Plainfleld; Miss Alice Bieber, Huntington; Miss Lela E. Divine and Miss Blanche Jackman, Loogootee; Miss Betty R. |Krintz, Gary; Miss Norma Jean {Lauderbaugh, North Vernon. Miss Joan Marie McKahan, |Greensburg; Miss Prudence E. Michael, Lakesville; = Miss Mary Kathryn Roser, Wabash; Miss Sara Louise Sims, New Lebanon, and Miss Lorraine D. Worsley, Peru.
Auxiliary Plans Meeting Tonight
The Hoosier City auxiliary, National Association of Letter Carriers, will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m, today in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Casper Phillips will preside.
cently entertained the group with a picnic at their home in Valley Mills.
Club to Meet
The W. A. D. club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waggoner re- |
| Doris Wilson, 5836 E. Michigangst.
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