Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1948 — Page 19

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MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1048 .

My Day— ‘UN Must Act

To End Strife

In Palestine’

Bernadotte’s Death Casts UN Gloom

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT PARIS, Sept. 27 — The assassination of Count’ Folke Bernadotte of Sweden has

that have baffled all” efforts made in the past. I am in complete agreement with Becretary of State George C. hall in calling upon the General Assembly to accept the proposals made by Count Bernadotte in the latter's report, asking strong UN action to end the Palestine strife, to accept as a fact the Jewish state of Israel and to settle the political future of Arab Palestine. One can only hope that whatever comes out of the present situation, it will be an arrangement that will make it possible for the state of Israel to gain in strength and give its young people hope for the future. In all my contacts with the young leaders of Israel I have been impressed by their ardor and enthusiasm and their evident feeling that they are fighting for a chance for which it might well be worth dying. 8 » I SEE in our United States newspapers that Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, head of the American section of the World Zionist Organization, attacked Dr, Ralph J. Bunche, Bernadotte's successor as truce commis sioner, declaring that his “use-

+ fulness as a possible mediator”

was over because Dr, Bunche had stated that the Israeli government must bear the responsibility for this murder. I cannot quite understand Dr. Silver's attitude, because the Israelj government has accepted this responsibility and is trying to round up and clean out the Stern gang once and for all. If it held no responsibility for law and order with in its borders, then it would hardly be a valld government.

Greta Garbo Files

HOLLYWOOD — Greta 'Garbo, the Swedish actress, recently filed her first papers for American citizenship. She came to Hollywood in 1926 spd has been & star since silent screen days. v

Two-piece rayon Black, green, grey, to 20. 24.95.

BEAUTY— -

The Hair Should Never Be Thin

ARTIST AT WORK—Mme. Marguerite E. Buck, hair stylist

who will be at Ayres" this week, is an artist in more meanings than “one. Here she'is shown at work on her hobby—painting.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Forethought

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Teen Talk—

Parents Should Respect the Privacy

By JEAN MANEY THERE'S HOPE for the gals who'll be left behind when their teen-age squires march off to the draft. All three of the ‘teeners’ interviewed this week like to write letters and that parents should let teen - agers’ © personal mail | alone. 2 John Zetzl Jr, a ‘senior at Sacred Heart Central, thinks that parents should | IR Rin their s mail when the John Zetzl offspring enter high school.

open, but paren

spect the privacy of teen-agers

and not open personal mafl It's all right for them to read

though, if you invite them to,” he says. John is interested in math and. physics and would like to

faille suit dress. brown. Sizes 10

the mail gues-

the letters after they're open,

ing in college before he's

Ezciting

drafted. He's decided to wait for the draft and go into the Army. Mr. and Mrs, Zeta, 1655 Union St., are John's parents, : . # » A BENIOR at Manual High School, Jim Newlin is 8 member of the Northeast Community Center and Roines. He is a feature writer on the “Booster” staff. “I think that N teen-agers and their parents should have | an under stan on

tion. No one

business

houses are Jim Newli Jim believes that parents

have the ‘right to read mail after it's been opened if the teener ‘agrees. He likes to write long, newsy letters and plans on sending some home from Hanover College after

Henry lin, 2034 N. Gale

EE

¥

hip drape dress in erepe. . Rust, red, green, grey. 10 to 18. 22.95.

Of Their. Children, Teeners Agree

St, Jim wants a career in engineering.

. ® » “IT'S definitely out of order for parents to read their kids’ mail — especially letters that are personal,” John Larson states. He is ‘a senior at Cathedral High School and th son of Mr. ! and Mrs, O, P. Larson, 4360 Cold Spring Road.

John thinks

younger children, but that | a high school status should bring the privilege of privacy. “I do think that if you open and read a letter and then leave it’ out on your desk ypur parents have the right to read your letters.” A future Notre Dame student, John hopes to study business administration, He, too, wi wait for the Army to call

John Larson

the contract was to cash some

and thus lost only two tricks, But he . that the ability to think ahead wins points in tournament play.

Dessert Surprise

Dessert surprise in the school lunch bok is a doughnut sand-

{Span

Mothers Club, English Avenue Boys. 1 p. m. Tues. Clubhouse

Heénry W. Ker, assistant hostesses. cer. Tues. Mrs, Levi Beam, N. New Jersey, hostess. Mrs. Gail Spangler, assistant. MISCELLANEOUS

Madden-Nottingham Unit, Amer. jcan Legion Aux. Noon Tues. Post home. Luncheon,

SORORITIES

Alpha Chap, Chi Phi Gamma. Tues. Mrs. Maurice Feener, 1655 N. Alabama St., hostess. Busi-

ees. Mrs. James Akers, enter-

Theta Theta Chap., Phi Beta Psi,

Alpha Chap., Phi Delta Hotel Lincoln.

Teen Problems— %e Sh ember Mamma in Your Pla | IMPROMPTU doings are tun. J Tuy ter 03 | vecilly mathart of your Mom as your hostess. Be But when she plans and pre- iat origin By it ny polite to ignore her “invitas on VIE tion.” It isn't fair to stay aE IDEN chatfes of plan It and disappointing yen ‘ey PRC. between 4 involve. GUbSidets. : nd often you've told Mom HOME dinner, then at the last min- of ute you all get another invita- YOUR pals will take their |OF those tion? ¥ cue from you, you know. Simply are a Naturally it distresbes your Say: “Mom is expecting us for matic fever, poor parent when you fail to dinner. We can go on to Mary's Chorea must show up for the meal she pro- after.” youngster who vided. So, try keeping the home It's easy when you try. And folks informed of your plans, it pays off in Mom's pleasure And avoid last-minute changes and in her willingness to enwhen they mean being mean to tertaln your friends another [Emotional Mom. time, r EVENTS CLUBS . luncheon. Installation of offi-

cers. “Proud Destiny” (Feuchtwanger), Mrs. E. L. Pedlow. Mrs. Royer K. Brown, special] guest,

“My Uncle Jan” (Auflander & Wureman), Mrs. John Gibson.

© m. Tues. Mrs. William Mil to keep still is characteristic of

8p 2 ler, 2162 N. Oxford, hostess.'s armen hut up gist change in. - sign of |

Beta. 8/chorea. ne:

p. m. Tues, Rush! re involuntary me or party. I ee EE as . Chap. AM, PEO. 8 p. m. Tues.|are oh y Miss Jo § , 4455 N, Pennsy! ia, “Gare

tainment chairman. Anagnous Group,

Seventh District, Indiana

and filling with jelly, or peanut butter.

22.95,

Stes +

2 Ft

Green, brown, grey rustling one-piece rayon faille with ascot. Sizes 10 to 18.

wich made by splitting a doughnut apple

eration -of Clubs:

Epsilon Omicron. 12:30 p.m. “Ten, |S Af Hotel Lincoln. Presidents Day and

siinoom

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WASSON’S MISSES' SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

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Yours TOMORROWI

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