Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1949 — Page 19

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otional the _

ny position

A Merlin M, vas present cobs’ letter lection of

ere against t you were Court had

+ parochial nches as a ! the-paros t run them r and have val

That's the misunder-

i as to Mp», sue;

editorial,

0 on¢ who eedoms of

Xo. Yet for...

“the minds parity and serve any-

akdown of °°

y certainly

ensorship) p say that must open am at will, ly “decent. and ideals, ish to keep nder” type in school It pigeon1. Children les.” at type of J our mare . line. I am ouldn't be

, I do not with the irsal peace suntry will cratic peoorally and t SKF In-

it to. comaw to give ' problems, the people en. Henry is,

Ids

n here the “hope went ties: of this

and h In recent w governor jovernor; it ld with a Lft, corrup-

atest given

n_ national

f a David nson's role nd private,

remarkable noisy pare g with the sing, duplied and the 8S.

ket making . ecently, the cts of mod-

jon to conent, which convention make mod-

ection with tion, it will proved that

it a cynical g of votes

of oppor. one of the t. -

venson can

CRE

aspects lic schools,

ymical gove

s.after - ‘the ington durlus the dis the earliest

jov, Bteven ntial candi-

-. commentators who color their

imitating: the -dangerous -type--of

University. “World government is still too fdealistic but world order based

+ at the state convention, May 25

Guild will have an all-day meet-

Pigman . Jr. and George Field.

government or any , while it remains it evade responsifor what it says or what |

¢ pointed out that oon responsi-

“bility because it 1s not free. “No

can operate a radio station without the permission of the

federal government, and the government which grants such per-

‘mission also can withdraw it.”

o » ” JOHN E. STEMPEL, head of the Indiana University journal{sm department, warned the clubwomen, the whole subject was useless unless they, as citizens, read the newspapers and listened to the ii to find out what was

A NIE to Mayor Al Feeney,’

*Radio because of its compara tive youth has not been able to accumulate all the: faults possessed by many newspapers today. But it is trying, he added. , “The listening audience is resenting more and more the news

broadcasts in order to favor those businesses or organizations which pay the bill in order to influence the public's thinking on various

“People are sick and tired of being guided and advised for Americans like to make up their

own minds and resent being fed explain the thet

sugar-coated propaganda,” Mayor said.

"+ Mesdames Cogley 6. Cole, Charles G. Rodman, D. W. Barr and Oscar Brizius __ sso map policies for Indiana Federation of Clubs.

apolis Council of Parent-Teacher

In. charge of the meeting arr

“LURID gangster shows ave|mission will be discussed by Mrs.

alleged ‘comic’ and Hke the ‘comic’ may eventually be in general disrepute unless checked by the networks themselves,”

John K. Ruckelshiius, Imdiznapolis attorner, who served as

and Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, state American Association of University Women president, will

a give the present status of bills in

She legisisture of special mn ite PLA rusia asciuicecst sos

Mrs. Joseph Ww. Walker, presi-

moderator, concluded “We must dent of the Indiana Congress of

and radio;

t us not forget that freedom on

must be coupled with reasonable

moral discipline or inevitably siday. The meeting will be at 1:30

will be lost.” “Can Europe re-orientate herself sufficiently to attain the

By sic will be provided by the Madrigal Singers of Warren Cen-

so urgently needed for her|tral High School under the direc-

peace recovery or will she divide herself into two armed camps?” This was the, theme of Prof. Mildred Loring Fitch's talk at the IFC luncheon meeting. She is on the government staff of Purdue

on economic” stability, curréncy stablization and freer trade is the first step. America’s destiny may be to provide the effective leadership for such a change.” Mrs. Edward Hodge, Frankfort, announced the IFC would be in charge of “an essay con-"| test sponsored by the Peoples Life Insurance Co. Prizes of $50, $35 and $15 will be awarded

to 27 in South Bend, for the best essay on “Security Through Life ce.” Ce = ow THECLUBWOME N were urged to “be aware and to beware” by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, GFWC second vice president, who gave greetings at the noon luncheon. in-the Florentine Room.

Tudor Hall Parents To Visit School

meeting of the Association]

The ata) Tudor" will be at 7:30 p. m. “Monday -in the school. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will talk on the college board examinations and aptitude tests. The nominating committee will report and new officers will be elected. Members of the nominating committee include Mesdames John Collett, Jeremiah Cadick, Myron McKee, David Burns and Robert dams. B “A 8 p.m. parents will attend] the same classes as their children. Members of the Senior Council will assist the parents in finding; their proper classrooms. Senior Council members are Misses Judi Meek, Gretchen Wemmer,| Constance McCown, Judie Morrison, Peggy Roach, ‘Annie Atkins, Nell Becherer, Constance Cadick, Patsy Smith and Margot Mann. Following the classes there will

Me a social hour. Mrs. Floyd Boys|

will be chairman assisted by Mrs. | Allan Stacy and. Mrs. G. H. Puckett.

Hospital Guild Meets Monday

The St. Vircent's Hospital

ing Monday in the auditorium of the nurses’ home. Mrs. John R. Kenley 18 ofcer of the day. Mrs. Robert Imes and Mrs. E. Davis are chairmen of the noon luncheon. - They will be aaststed by Mesdames Walter Joyce, Thomas A. Cortese, Frank C. Otte, Urban V. Pflum, George , Thomas M. Fitzgerald

There will be a “white ele phant” sale after the luricheon, onset by a busiriess session.

Women Live Quietly Ww. GTON--On an aver A women are sald to

longer than men because they

dent;

tion of Miss Kathleen Hergt. A tea honoring Mrs, Walker and the past presidents will follow. - The - executive board for ‘the year is Mrs. Louis Sharp, presiMrs, Jesse L. Hall, vice president; Mrs. William R. Brown and Mrs. Conrad Ochs, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. J. E. Slaughter, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. T. R. Johnson, hospitality, and Mrs. E. F. Calkins, parent delegate. ‘Also Mrs. Robert N. Story, budget; Mrs. Edward F. Simon, character and spiritual education; Mrs... William _D#- Kendall, Congress publications; Mrs. Robert Viewegh, health; Mrs. Burnell Brown, membership; Mrs, W. Kendall . Kelly, publicity; Mrs. Seward A. Baker, program; Mrs. W. Hord Maddock, safety; Mrs. Lloyd E. Cast, study, and Mrs. Franklin Flee, radio and visual education. PTA units meeting for. next week follow: MONDAY School 20—1:30 p. m. Parent edu..cation class. tion,” Mrs. Bert C. McCammon. TUESDAY . School 11:15 pm. Parent education class. “The Truth About Report Cards” and “Quarreling Among Children,” Mrs. Mar-

garet Barnes, WEDNESDAY - School 4-3 p. m. “Human

Growth,” Red Cross film and speaker. Welcome to beginners’ mothers, School 7—2:15 p. m. “Founders

Earl Stumpf, Council president,|

“Juvenile Protec-|

Associations for 1:30 p. m. next

Thursday in the World War Memorial, Presidents and legislative chairmen of local units will attend.

angements are Mesdames Harold

Housefield, Ivan DeBaun, Melinda Gran, Mack Reed, Ernest Jones,

Mrs, Robert Allen. Songs by the first grade, directed by Miss Lucille McDonald. School 9--3:15 p. m. Founders Day party. Music by mother singers under Mrs. Gonard Felland. 2 p. m. Parent education class discussion on ‘Mental Health of the Adolescent.” ~~ Schoal 12 — 3 p. m. Founders Day program. Mrs, Byard, soloist. : School 13 — 1:30 p. m. Horace Past presidents introduced. Tea. School 14 — 3:25 ». m. Film, =“ Patrick Henry. Founders

program - honoring past presi-|

dents and charter teachers.

School 16—2:45 p. m. The Rev. Charles Armentrout, speaker. Devotions, Mrs. Cleora Korn. Musical program, Washington High School. Paper hat contest dnd social hour, School 18 — 1:30 p. m. Book review, Mrs, H. B. McClain. Devotions, Mrs. William Mathews.' Tea in honor of past presidents and parents new to the school. School 21-—-1:30 p. m.’' Founders Day program. School 22—-2:30 p. m. Founders Day program by past presidents and Arnold Nelson, principal. Music by Manual Glee Club. Social hour. School 27—-1:30 p. ni. Founders Day program. Mrs. Walter “Thoms, Ker, . School 28-2:15 p. m. “Health” Miss Thelma Rowland, supervisor: of nurses, Music by Girls’ Ensemble. Tea honoring past presidents. 8éhool 30—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Goodlet will present Founders Day vrogram. Mrs. P,.C. Kelly,

readings. {School 31-2 p. m. Founders Day program, Mrs, Walter Rein-

acker. Grade 6 will sing. Past 1B mothers will be honored.

Children’s Answer,” by pupils, | directed by Mrs. Grace Johnson, | teacher. Music by Grade 6 and mother singers. Past presidents;

of teachers. School 37—3 p.m. “Sixty Years] After,” Founders Day play-by Mesdames James Gee, William | Lockett, John Murphy, Clifton] Barker, Sead Horn and William A.

Day,” Mrs. D. Joe" Hendrick“som. Film on. school” activities;

The Bridal Scene—

Mrs, Noel Nitterhouse, 2047 NN. Pennsylvania St. and Miss Lois Ruth Michael will entertain with | a kitchen shower tomorrow night 1 the —N home:

Warvel whose marriage E. Meyer will” be Feb. 12 ini

live ; live quieter lives and do not take

Kitchen Shower Tomorrow for Miss Joanne Warvel, Who Will Become Mrs. A.E. Meyer on Feb. 12

Sweeney Chapel, Butler Univer|sity, . . Guests at the party will in-

clude Mesdames Ralph Marsh,

The; David Smith, John Ruste, «John

shower will honor Miss Joanne Patton, Robert Rominger, Harry to Alvin, jRominger, William Elliott, Floyd ay, G. J

Metzger, H. H. Ride-

Harold (School 52—-3:15 p. m. “History of

Mann. PTA history will-be-read.| sanel’ on “Education tn Terms

presidents, former teachers and| | man, treasurer. of the Indiana School 34—-1:15 p. m. Play, “The|

presented. Social hour in charge

Gerard Wathem,|

School 43 8-p;-m- “Preparing

' | Hansen

Our Children For Family Life,” Dr. Thurman B. Rice. School 44 — 1:30 p. m. Sn oy Mothers Chorus. tea honoring past ind School 46 — 7:30 p. m. “Family Life,” Mrs. Walter Thoms. Music by Mothers Chorus, School 47--3:15 p. m. “The Birth- . day Gift,” Founders Day play and pantomine, ** School 49—2:45 p. m. “Traditions and History of PTA,” Mrs.

PTA,” Mrs. Ray Clapp. Past presidents honored. Tea. 2:05 m. Parents education class.

of Human Relations.” School 54-—1:30 p. m. “Your Child

McCammon. Mothers Chorus. Recognition of ‘past presidents. Social hour. School 57—1:30 p. m. Book review, Mrs, Charles C. Baker, by Mothers Chorus under Mrs Wilson T. Patterson, School 62—1:30 p. m. purses of] PTA.” Mrs, Walter Caley. Music by Miss Roberta Bland, harpist. Tea. School 68—2:30.p. m. “Health Is) Everybody's Business,” Mrs. Alice Sanders. Social hour, Sehool 67—1:30 p. m. Book review, Mrs. Joe Shumate, Past presidents honored. iSchool 68-—1:15 p. m. “School and the PTA.” Founders Day playlet. Music by mother singers. Tea honoring mothers new to the school. |School 69—1:30 p. m. “The Work of the Juventle Court" Ed Boswell, chief investigator of Juvenile Court. Music and devotions. Founder Day tea. School 73—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Louis , Bruck, vice president of Board of School Commissioners, speaker. Founders Day program by past presidents. Presentation of Cub and Boy Scouts. Tea for mothers and teachers new to the school. {8chool 75-—1:15 p. m. Founders Day. talk by Mrs, Frank Rie-

PTA Congress. Mrs. A. E. | Whitemoss, soloist. Tea honoring past presidents. {School 78-—-1:30 p. m. Founders | Day program, Mrs. Charles Winchester. *Music “by Junior High Chorus. Tea. School 82-—=1:30 p. m. Founders Day program, tea and social hour. {School 84—1:30 p. m. “Common Sense Psychiatry,” Dr; Murray | “DeArmond. {School 87-—-2:15 P m. Founders Pay program. -

nour, George Fishel and George | Nitterhouse. Otheérs will will Mesdames W. 8. Dittrich, Wilfred ~Mason, - Frank Strohm; Charles Nordyke, Walter Boetcher, John Weghorst, H. R.

Music |-

Indore PTA Council Anonices Meeting on Legislative Information

A legislative information meeting is planned by the Indian-

Walter Thoms, Music by Mothers Chorus. Founders: " tea,

attend are! t

Michael and Misses Helen Quig, Julia English, Josephine English, Jean Rusie, Eugenia Eliott and Hazel Weghorst. " = - Mrs. William J. Krier will en-

Barnhill and Jack Howell Stew-

m. Feb. 19 in 8t. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Doebber, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St.

s |announce the approaching mar-

riage of their daughter, Miss

{Carolyn Metzger, to James Dever

Ahern, son of James C. Ahern, 5740 College Ave, The wedding will be at 11:30 a. m. Saturday in the. Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, Miss Charlotte Cochran will be maid: of honor and Réx Moonshower will be best man. Tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. Doebber will give a bridal dinnef for the engaged couple, immediate families and members of the bridal Room, Marott Hotel. Miss Virginia Conners will give & reception for the couple Saturday afternoon in her home at 1124 Broadway. Mrs. Walter’ EK. and Mrs. William G. Heess gave a miscellaneous

{shower last. night in the Hansen

home, 5828 Central Ave. Mr. Ahern is attending Purdue

|University and is o member ot

Delta. Chi Fraternity.

tertain with a kitchen shower) at 8 p. m. Wednesday in her| . Thome at 5321 Park Ave. for her sister, Miss Joannd Barnhill. Miss!

art will be married at 11:30 a.]

party in- the Blue).

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