Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1948 — Page 13
vn— White : Leathers PRESENTED very style)
n- : as m
At An Exciting ow Price!
uaranieed burstprod! eams!
aunder like a anky!
Il in new longer engths!
lisses’ and women's izes!
1 with deep shado¥ ancl! bath
‘a
, ideal slips for hob ry summer +3y8! 1 sammer nainsook on, beautifully made two popular styles! nurses! Waitresses! uticians!
Insi
eves many
A Shrewd ‘Y
SLIPS
PLE HAVE PULLED the wool over my times, but to Del Russo goes the djstinction of pulling the mascara brush over my yeballs. of course, I helped in my usual blunderyey. ; | Russo, in case. you're wondering, is the n Helena Rubinstein sent to L. 8. Ayres from ew York with the specific purpose of helping the rer sex with‘ make-up problems. And it goes without saying, if the man with the mascara brush could help Madame Rubinstein's product along, pe would get an emery board when he got home. when 1 approached Mr. ‘Russo's denfonstration stand, he was nowhere in sight, My first inclinajon Was to label him a loafer since it was prac tically mid-morning. If he wanted that emery rd as a bonus he had better get on the ball, I
said to myself.
Where's The Guy?’ 7» THE YOUNG LADY behind the counter I directed 8 question. “Where is this guy with the on pel young thing raised her well-groomed ‘eyews and answered, “I'm not sure but if you try the’ fashion bureau you may find Mr. Del Russo. You know what a fashion bureau is, don't you?" 1 was going to ask her if she took me for a or something but I decided against it. Certainly 1 knew what a fashion bureau was. = With my’trusty photographer Johnny Spickle-mive-at my heels, I made my entry into the fashjon bureau. Mr. Russo was there, all right, mixing pusiness with pleasure. He was helping. model Ann Beck with her paake-up.
SRY
* A v AFTER THE "EXPERT" CAME—Surprise, surie. Ann Back can't believe ‘her eyes after “ soging what a little make-up can do when applied by » self-styled expert such as "Mr. Inside.” Quick, De! Russo, the cold cream.
rina
LIMA, Peru, June 9.—Us native Peruvians pever cease to marvel at the ingenuity of the Gringo. We have a Yankee down here now. who has marshalled the wonders of modern government and modern science in order to teach the Indians how to be primitive. This is known as completing the circle, or something. ° “Truman Bailey is a lean American with a bushy mustache. He smokes a pipe and habitually wears moccasins and a checkered lumberjack shirt. Helis a reformed free-lance buyer for large American department stores. He came down here Jn 1939 to buy Peruvian bric-a-brac for his clients, and wound up as a government project. Today Mr, Bailey bosses a busy workshop of 87 people in Lima. - Using lathes, ripsaws and tools of Mr. Bailey's personal inventions; they carve leather, pound silver, weave cloths, and shape vessels and statues—all after the fashion of the ancient, pre-Colombian natives of these,
8. . Before Mr, Bailey took a hand, the Indians had relapsed completely intd modernity. They were molding their pottery around jars of Elizabeth Arden face cream, and stealing their designs from Sears, Roebuck catalogs. Their old skills
had vanished, They had mislaid the secrets of
thelr head-shrinking forebears.
Had His Eyes on the Jack Pot
MR. BAILEY, with a merchapdiser’s shrewdness, evaluated some of the relics in the museums —pottery, hammered silver and the like. He appraised the wood-carvings, and admired the ancient tapestries, and he figured he had a jack pot
“if he could reactivate the ancient Inca arts and
“crafts. But it would, he decided, take time. I think he could have sold the proposition to a syndicate of department stores. Instead, he sold it to Uncle Sugar, in 1942, the Inter-American Development Commission put up some money, and the Peruvian government matched it. - The total was $44,000, Then followed - & highly scientific program. Mr. Bailey and assistants lived in a laboratory, analyzing this fiber and that dye. They went into the survey business, to find out where certain
My Ears Ring
WASHINGTON, June 9—Be. glad you're not a Senator, Dermed if you do and also if you don't. Wriggle out of listeming to a filibuster, only to Tn into a seige of extended remarks. Get callouses on your ears, mo matter what. -And if you'll presume I'fii not sneering at-any-body, I'll try to report what Sen. William Langer of N. D, did to the other gentlemen in connection with the draft law. Mostly they agree that we've got to have a peacetime conscription 6f soldiers. Some of the Republicans feel that this should Include an anti-Jim Crow amendment; they realize also that the southern Democrats feel exactly the other way and would talk the bill to death if such an amendment were included. Sen. Langer, the only lawmaker who confumes unlit cigars With the cellophane wrapper Still on 'em, offered six such amendments to guarantee equal rights to soldiers of all colors. For three and a half hours straight he talked on the first one, before the Senate voted to table it, 67 to 7. That didn't phasé him. He tossed his half-chawed cigar away and began to talk in favor of Amendment No. 2. He shouted and he banged the desk until he sent his flocuments flying ta the floor. And he said what manner of men were his fellow Republicans? Who'd promise to end racial discrimination agd When they got the chance to vote against it?
Look ot GOP Record
HE REACHED THEN beneath a pile of papers and pulled out a slim Whacked on the table. official record of the Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1944, It included an antidiscrimination plank.
Look at Page 145,” roared Sen. Langer. “Look
What it says: “We unreservedly, condemn racial And religious prejudice ,..'" he longer he talked the louder and bitterer
be became, Most of the Republicans filed out
The Quiz
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“acquiesced; *~ -
trying ta. get her hair in place. Somewhere along! ~ the line I mussed it up.
anqu
- nearly repaid, from the profits of the shop. Even-
een. book, which he his, he said, was the:
Washington actually born on the,
By Ed Sovola
“What you doing, pr ™ . Mr. Russo didn’t fall for my needling. Pretty shrewd boy. Instead of the expected “Oh, how do you do?” malarky, Mr. Russo gave out with a simple “Hi, fellas.” :
with a good line of chatter. “Ann looks pretty sharp this morning,” I volunteered. “How much of that paint job did you put on?” : Mr: Russo said not much. Only a touch of the] eyebrow pencil and a few strokes with the lipstick] brush. “Ann does pretty weil. Better than average”
St a. coming—With Parade, Much-Talked-Of 1949 Ford
said the paint expert. He wasn't telling me any-|.
thing. I've seen her before. “Take a picture of Ann, Johnny,” I said. might be able to use it.”
Itching For My Turn
WHILE THE SHOT was being set up, Mr.|® Russo and I went into the business of make-up. I contended every man has an idea, a natural idea of how he would bring out the best in a woman's face, 3 Suit me. Maybe yoy didn't know that, but they on't, -
“We
“You approve of Ann's make-up as it is, am 1
right?" ! | “It’s OK.’ Yes, I approve,” answered Mr. russo. ff
I ‘was Itching to take a -whack at make-up. “Do you mind if I put a few of my ideas to work?” I siked print resem hates Ftp todo nts EN
“No, I don't mind. I have plenty of material":
here but it depends on Miss Beck. She may not
want her make-up spoiled,” laughed: Mr. Russo.|g
That did it. Ann agreed to serve as subject if Mr. Russo would stand by in case repairs were needed. The terms were not quite right but I|
Plenty of Eyebrows
THE FIRST THING I did was give Ann more eyebrows, Plenty eyebrows. I like a girl with eyebrows. Mr, Russo didn't 8ay a word. 1 noticed! Johnny .getting his camera ready for something. Funny thing about those eyebrows. From up close they looked pretty good but from a few feet back—a bit scraggly. Ann called for a mirror while I was working with the lipstick brush, For some strange reason my hand was unsteady and what were to be real full lips, turned out to be overflowing lips. Definitely not what I had in mind. Not bad for the first time. though. With the rouge I brought out what should have been highlights. Ann was yelling for a mirror and
Before I could make a clear survey of my, work, Ann had a mirror and was gasping, Johnny| fired his camera and Mr. Russo was making read with the cold cream and cosmetics. : “See what you've done?” asked Mr. Russo. “You've done away with the natural proportions of the eyebrows, made the lips much too full, put rouge too close to the eyes, over-exaggerated ,..” “Let's go,” urged Johnny. : We did. (I hope Ann speaks to me after what I've done.) & .
I —
I - 7 By Robert C. Ruark
woods. had come from, and how many such’ trees 3
were still available. They rediscovered, by means of miscroscope and test tube," the long-buried techniques of a moldering people, 2 Mr. Bailey began to hire Indians, and to give them a 3000-year-old refresher course on how the ancestors did it. Except, of course, he was using modern instruments instead of sharpened stones and implements of hammered copper. His is purely a trade school. Hé teaches no moral lessons, he is not interested in converting his pupils to any faith or creed. All he wants to know is whether they can carve wood, tool leather, spin fabrics, shape utensils; make figures or beat silver into form. ~
Business Very, Very Good
LAND-OFFICE business is a corny descriptive phfase, but that is.exactly what Mr. Bailey and his hirelings are doing. They can't fill. their orders, which run anywhere from a wooden salad set to a crucifix for a church altar. Business has swelled so that a big branch office is to be opened in Cuzco, up in the hills. The sample shop in Lima is crammed with customers, daily—and so much work is done that there is little retail stuff to buy.| ...The.entire project has reverted to the Peruvian government, at a net cost of $26,000 to the U. 8. because an additional American loan of $14,000 is|
tually, when he finds the men for it, the ever-| canny Mr. Bailey will channel off the excess to| his original customers, the American department stores. : It is beautiful work. It is clean-and simple and functional, and with enough artistic merit to warrant the publishing of a fat pamphlet about it by the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Truman Bailey has begun a new industry indianapolis is Utopia—so far "as Peru—one which is spreading and spreading, and!
will continue to spread. It might even be said that his project brought more good will for the big brother up north than all the slick-paper pamphlets
the Inter-American Affairs people put out during finding was based on a survey of| York, Mr. Gra-
the war. But I still think it's a little presumptous/
for a visiting Yanqui'to take on _the job of teach-cgpital.
ing the Injuns how to make like great-great-great- | great-great Uncle Pete. [ { 1
| |
By Frederick C.. Othman
soon. after he began; the Democrats remained a while ‘longer and smiled ‘when he complimented] them. “The Democrats never promised to wipe out| segregation,” he cried. “They at least have been
honest about it But listen -tothis Republican! J¢ deals particularly with the|
resolution.” He read it again. He said it could not be repeated too often. Bang, bang, bang, he beat the desk with the Republican book. As he talked hour after hour at the top of his voice, it began to crack, to rasp and to rumble. Hardly anyone was listening, except maybe me, and I was
getting hungry. |
The 85-Cent Special I HAD A LEISURELY lunch: The 85-cent Senate special (veal goulash on noodles, coconut pie and coffee) and when ‘I returned the gentleman from North Dakota still was belaboring his conferees. He turned to survey them, and to his
amazement found only a sea of empty red leather,
seats. He had’ an audience of one. There was not a Democrat in the chamber; on the Repub- + Jican side sat all by his lonesome Sen. William F. Knowland of California. Sen. Langer blinked at him a moment, rifled through his papers, and produced a speech by Gov. Earl Warren of California, urging racial equality. He demanded unanimous consent that it be printed in the. Congressional Record. Sen. Knowland didn’t object and info the Record it went. Most of the after=oon this went on, when finally Sen. Langer sat down and unlimbered another. cellophane-covered cigar; Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon said he had a few extemporaneous remarks.. An hour later he still was extemporizing. That left four of Sen. Langer's amendments to go and no telling when this draft bill will be passed. Or when is a filibuster not a filibustes” And what is that ringing in my ears?
?2?? Test Your Skill 27?
How far, did Paul Revere ride? “Revere rode from Charlestown to Lexington to give warning of the approach of . British : it. length of the ride is not It is estimated at about - > }
10 to 13 miles, ©
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Most women don't use cosmetics| =
dope
| At least that is what the Wom-! Corp. New York, *
|ceeded the demand.
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e' Indianapolis Times -
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 - PAGE 13
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AT LAST—THE 1949 FORD — The popular but conservative, is stepping into fashion arena this year with broader body, airplane visibility, air-streamed from its sturdy, neatly monogramed nose to its roomy, fenderless rear end with big-car appointments. The new Fords will be shown in Indianapolis, on parade and in the seven show rooms, June |8 and 19.
LR a AN » Fy en ily Ses OS { WHAT A CHANGE, AND NIFTY, TOO—You'd never guess without seeing the name what make it is. The new Fords will make their debut here June 18 and 19 with fanfare and fireworks. On the committee in charge of the Indianapolis showing are Walter Hiser and C. T, Foxworthy who will serve with Ford District Manager C. Fred Yando and E. C. Dennis, sales office manager, A Ford will
be given away by the combined dealers. .
Remember the 'Old Look?
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4 a Poi Ford- passenger car, always
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MODEL T—REMEMBER?—The younger generation may not recall when this pedal gearshift car began to fill America's garages as the poor man's private transportation, but it was the model on which the Ford . motor empire was built. This one is dated 1914.
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WIDER, LOWER, LESS GRILL CHROME—The new Ford is roomier than ever, the body being built out over the wheels. The tastefully toned seats are plushier and softer, form-fitting. The ride “is enhanced by new springing front and rear. This new club coupe, ‘which carries six people, cradles the passengers comfortably
between the axles.. a LH Graham Heads Bankers Gavel | Club Elects
|
Echoes. of 1936 Servants Ample
Findings Here Listed
Sales of Firm Here Leslie M. Graham, 516 N. Grant sales
Ave,, has been appointed {manager of the McCullough Co, | Inc, 238 8B, Me-
Henry Frenzel Heads
By Labor Agency [ridin st =~ & New Organization i Times Washington Bureau he as ny Henry Frenzel, assistant treas-| : WASHINGTON, June 9 — In- lurer of the Indiana Trust Co.
manager for Em|erson Radio and
{has been. elected president of the! lia Phonograph 1 :
[recently organized Bankers Gavel] [Club of Marion County. | Other officers named are: Les-
ter Rahn, Indiana National Bank. | . : | 19 cities, including the Hoosier ham lived here vice president; Miss Pauline GAS TANK IN FRONT This was the Model A
In Indianapolis it was|23 years. He had Mr. Graham |Ragan, Indiana Trust Co. secre-| with gearshift lever and gas tank on the cowl, bumpers, found that the servant supply ex- formerly been Mid-western repre- tary, and Charles Hittle, Ameri-| {55 |t came in several colors, had speed and Ford-
sentative for the Emerson Co./can National Bank, treasurer. ‘ . 3 with headquarters here. 0 To Most duns 17 stressed economy. There are. still a few around on. ;
«The McCullough Corts a print wpe pd 5%} os country. roads... ERA rn r ing and financial advertising firm dort TY — he oy yg a" beaded by James 1. Dilley, June 17. The club was organized ' ’ Women’s. Bureau booklet entitled
Ty by bankers who completed thei & Rehabilitation first ‘public speaking course. of-| . .. “Community Household Employ-| ment Programs.” - : League to Meet
fered by the Indianapolis Chapter | of “American ‘Institute ~of - Bank-| Sw Open to All The revived Indiana Rehabilitation League, an organization to
ing last fall. The club is aMliated| with the chapter of AIB. 18 (aid crippled adults, will meet|,, | { : ming. year. Howard Tudor,| Thursday night, June 17, atigyeicher Trust Co., George Miller,
Nathan Resnick, Fidelity Trust| Cu. and Crawford Furry, Fletcher, Crossroads, 3001 N. New. Jersey| pn i SA k, and E St., headquarters for handicapped Axi an Slational Bank, and -
the servant problem is concerned:
en's Bureau of the U. 8. Labor|{N, *vY. Department reported today. The|going
Before New
to
‘The survey was made in the summer of 1936, so maybe times have changed and there is no surplus of servants in Indianapolis this summer of 1948, ~*~
The surveys are published in a
training in the use of household appliances being carried on at Flanner House in Indianapolis. “Segregated schools in this area do nof-include a trade school for Negroes, who compose one-tenth
Trust Co., will have charge of| meeting arrangements during the|
Wi
of the total population,” the re- Persons. : . 4 port states. Richard Young, newly elected n charge of the June 1" program oe : : a ‘ “This community center (Flan- president of the league, said the . . : Lr THE V-8 OF 1932 — This was Henry Ford's bid ner House), open to all, but pri- meeting will be open to handi- Moose Unit to Honor." {5 speed and -performance. It went from the four. marily servicing Negroes in low- bn io von will be provided Mrs. Mary Hooper cylindered Model A (above) to the grandfather of the
income groups, hoped to develop \ ' skills in the trainees whom fof those unable to atténd un
referred to specific jobs. aided.
| , | Also the Marion County Society the Moose, will be guest of honor! aT IR : “At the time of the survey the for the Crippled will hold its open at a dinner and special program 4-H Leaders Group Air Stewardess ;
Mrs. Mary Hooper of Baltimore, powerful Fofd motor used today. Md., grand regent of Women of |
comi———
supply of umskilled workers in house and annual business meet-at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Moose, i hie ity of luont 400,000 popula- Ing on Monday, June 21, at the Home. 135 N. Delaware St. Ends Training } [tion far exceeded the demand, 80 Crossroads center. { i! that housewives could easily se-| Principal speaker at this meet.| . According to Mie Wasa. gain, Miss Marjorie Burris has come Sure workers to prom heavy, ing will be Mayor Al Feeney who| 1 wi committee, Indianapolis] pleted training in the stewardess |dirty, or disagreeable 8. will talk on “What Our Citizens 1 ' . “1 ) i | Plan Specific Training Expect of a Soclety for the Crip- Chapter 11, Women of the Moose.| ny, ‘17th annua] 4-H Junior school Mn AN
|Mrs. Hooper will be escorted hy| pe Y| Leaders Training Conference willl American Air-
[members of the College” of Re-| |gents and will be introduced by he held in Indiana Central Col-|lines announced (today.
|Frances Wiebke, deputy grand lege tomorrow through Saturday. regent. : More than 375 4-H girls and| Miss Burris, Charles H. McCall, secrefary of boys will attend the session which (daughter of Mrs. Indianapolis Lodge 17, and Her-|is sponsored by Purdue University | F008 Mor urs man Schluesler, welfare director|and the Indiana District of Ki- 2178 iy dy of the lodge, will take part in the wanis International.’ The dele- st. . Te Chi[special program. Robert Davis|gates will represent all Indiana loned ; in {will direct the Eli Lilly Chorus in|counties. Li [28 rms stu
everal songs. buieiiagielati eaters [gent at William Plan Ceremonial Beil’ School and A ceremonial will be held by
pled.”
“The “backlog of orders 'for| household mechanical equipment, | thowever, and the eventual avail{ability of such machines would (change the typé of worker required, according to the commu[nity center's director, “Before the war no facilities were available for training house- | {hold workers in the operation of | new machines. Anticipating the! {need for such training, the Flan{ner House project planned, for
$2 for your ideas we print, Write Jerry Langell o/0 The Indianapolis Times
Gl to Get Award Shortridge High School, Miss Bure 2 { |
(the future, instead of general ' household training - courses, to = George J. Mayer Co. will award the Indianapolis Shrine No. 6 of fis. Waa Eradusted ftom the © hk wf a certificate tomorrow to Nor-/the White Shrine of Jerusalem at ng Macalester College In Bt.
{give specific training in the opera- : t | bert Schlanzer who has completed 8 p. m. tomorrow fn 119 E. Ohio}
Paul
on of household equipment.” = SoA : : yi HEATER GEAT HEIGHT 6-3] a course of GI training in the Bt. A reception in honor of Mrs. LA — OFFER PIANO RECITAL = | EQUALIZER..TO ENABLE company's tool and die depart- Charlotte Callon, deputy or Dis.) ~ RECIT AL |" ‘Edith Garrison will present two | YOU TO RAGE YOUR SEAT] ment. Six-sbthers are undergoing|trict No. 3, will follow the cere- PLAN PIANO po, | eros of. piano students in re-| SO YOUR HEAD IS LEVEL. | training in the program sponsored monial, Mrs, Emma Leppert is| Miss Ella Newkirk will present cital tomorrow and Friday nights | WITH OTHERS... «J [otmuy bY the company and the worthy high priestess and Capt. a group of her plano pupils in rein Downey Avenue . Christian |. Sewones, Cui 3] C10 Steel Workers Union Local| Archie J, Everett is watchman |cital at 3 p. m. next Sunday in
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