Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1949 — Page 15

£8 f

ks the evil Res the first article rum for them to ant to argue over ld Guard Repubor a liberal New it is possible for d their heads as

nd abrogation of all any adminis

Sampaign promsthe New Dealers

government.

s a result of the eedom conscience we must follow ymic co-operation sed not so much n opportunity to Rockefeller, forate.

en so concerned ademic standards 1¢ importance of in doing essential

on, vice president, .

e 90 per cent (of ), and the ComCommunists stilt Rep. Sol Bloom

f any “coalition” §

lip Simms

n_ the treaty for

fa are scheduled own last May. ondon and Paris at it says about the deadlogk will

Day to implement t free country to that declaration, to Germany. was

me Minister Atlee ,, 8a liberated ations. “At Soviet might take over

like a redheaded zone and Vienna ern Germany and cuate their areas

ed” Austria $477 Ipoverished land. United States not uch payments as nce still receive Jays Dr. Ludwig jon, full recovery

freedom despite ered the country

oy pA ao

LAE

gras -labeled,- Portrait. of

) Meyers Has Rok o For Memory

Trouble Is, He Can't Recall : 3rd Axiom of ‘Remember’ Trio

Earl Wilson

__ First All-

“By ! NEW YORK, Feb, 9—All of us old fi ogies who find our memories slipping should enjoy the remark attributed to Jules Meyers, the politico of another era.

“As I grow older,” he said (and it's reported by S.

J. Kaufman), “I find there are three

“remembering: No. 1: Faces. can’t remember what the third thing is.”

ager, Leo Cohen, | about his wife, Blossom Seeley. “Why,” boasted Fields, “my wife can talk for hours on any subject!” “My wife”

Mr. Fields said Cohen, just as proudly; "doemm’t need a subject.”

FORD FRICK, prez of the National League, got one of the funniest introductions I ever ‘heard from Bugs Baer at the dinner of the Baseball Writers (which "Baer called “Alcoholics Unanimous”). “When he was 2 years old,”}. said Baer, “Frick’s parents moved ~but he found out where they went. When he was older, he ran

away. His parents didn't find!

him, They didn't look for him. Then he came back home . . .

and his parents ran 1 away.” if “lgates a to the gifted lawyer and toast-

master, Louis Nizer, “is the triumph of mind over patter.”

. ss 8 = I GOT A LOAD of laughs out of Mae West's “Diamond Lil” opening when she outwaggled even our torrid chorus babes of today. Mae, by the way, closes her letters, “Sin-cerely.” Critic Irving Hoffman calls her “The Voice of Sexperience.”

Capitalizes ‘His’ HERBERT HOOVER still thinks highly of the Presidency. In his longhand recommendations for government reorganization (given to stenographers for typing recently) he discussed things the President should be allowed to do

“ELSA” is the newest nickname of Bill Veeck, non-tie-wearing prez of the Cleveland Indians ball club. " Hank Greenberg, Veeck's pal, and vice prez of the ball club, christened him “Elsa” after Elsa

0} Veeck, “I don’t understand your baseball.” Veeck replied; “And I don’t understand your pictures.”

“ - » HANK GEEENBER G said when he arrived, Elsa said to him, “Over there's Bill Veeck. You've met him, "haven't you?”

Vice President Greenberg ad-

mitted he'd met President Veeck. Elsa later exclaimed about the attractive wives of Bob Feller, Lou Boudreau, et al. “They were all so pretty— much better looking than my friends!” Elsa said, enviously.

. ~ = = MARGARET TRUMAN has come into our .neighborhood and given us some much-needed tone.

Max Asnas of the Stage Delica-|t

tessen is going to mame either his pastrami or chopped chicken liver sandwich after her.

= THESE ARTISTS — Bernie Kamber, one of the Saloon Set painters, started doing a portrait

of Helen Hayes. He started mak-|

ing a few changes in it.

When I saw .it yesterday, it!

_ MacArthur.”

“suffered ‘losses. on -his - El. Centro,

«widow .of . Beans

The Midnight Earl

| get ‘mad at

things I have trouble No. 2: Names. No. 3: 7? I

Earl's Pearls

day Marshall of the “Love Life’

“You for sawing her in half?” . somebod;* usked Marshall. “Not at all” sald Marshall. “She's the two best friends Ive got.”

Olivia DeHaviland may visit her birthplace if Darryl Zanuck obtains permission to shoot his next lm in Tokyo. . . . Mitzi Green is Keeping the Cops humming these]

» WHO'S NEWS: John McNulty rejoins the New Yorker staff . .. Fanny Brice expects to return to radio . . . The Five DeMarco sisters are all set dates now that Arline, the

Miss

youngesi, has turned 16 .. . Charlie’ Lmsoves his! into the Clique Club Feb. 21 and

will play some bop. - . - What's Hot

radio shows before leaving for Florida. . . Irene Dunne flew back to the Coast . . . Huntington ‘Hartford is in town after six months on the Coast and], made Hutton’s with an unnamed beauty . . . Richard Widmark is set for a remake of Peter Lorre’s famous “M.” Gene Williams noticed an overfalsied gal walk into a restaurant and Resnsud, “Her cup runneth over” . . . That's Earl, brother.

IU Graduates Placed in Jobs

Report 12 Local Students at Work

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 9— Twelve Marion County students who completed studies this month

for B.S. degree: from the Indiana University School of Business lave accepted employment to date, 2 was announced today by the

CELLARBRITES: Frank|from all parts of the state, will O'Dwyer, the Mayor's brother,ibe held here Feb. 22 and 23 in

California ranch during the recent cold waves there, . . . Howard Hughes is expecttd in N.Y. tomorrow. . 3 Alicia Grajales, |

disher

is of

Baker, posing town house on. Park Avenue and will live in Mexico. . . . Nancy Choremi is opening a dress shop in Casablanca. . . .

Miss Green

Wilson. , . .

sampled the Little Club. es

ADD WATER “w= thot's all |

{Marie

A. Kay Norton will wed writer John Bob Taplinger, Betty Underwood, Charlie Einfeld, Janet Blair, Prince Bernadotte and his acousin, Prince Jon Bonde of Sweden on his first visit here,

Adams, {turned from China.

MILTON BERLE recorded two|'®

= Revie Acts

Vaudeville Chairman |

Jean Ann Tutterow, assistant editor; Al Passo, sports editor, Viola Reifeis, page two editor; Joyce Hilgemeier, news bureau editor, and Jerry Richeson, business manager.

The Ben Davis Béhool Dramatic Club, founded in 1938, will hold its annual dance Saturday in the school gymnasium in celebration of National Drama

Sponsors Photo Contest

B:r-Dianne Mattick; Booster Editors Named The Booster, Manual

High School school newspape photographic

n Directed

r, has anawards contest, The will close Mar. 18,

Announces Winners Outstanding acts of the Short-

ville for the three nights of the

man. Winning performances selected by groups of adult Judges are . as follows:

and Bear It” first, and “‘Mexicuba” and “Best of the 48," tied

Week, Feb. 6 to 12. Initiation of new members will! be held at the dance. It will be) directed by Veronica Pacala, club

esident.. Betty | “president. PAL ¢ secretary; and - Bill treasurer. Speech class III also will present a play, “One Who Came Gettysburg,” before the student body this week.

Tech High School freshmen will have an opportunity to display their talents at the annual “Freshman Follies” on Mar. 2. The production, sponsored by Mrs. Ressie Fix and her radio” {broadcasting and expression classes, is in the form of a vaudeville show. Twelve Tech art students were honored recently by having their still life paintings hung in Stuart Hall. The class, directed by Edmuné Schildknect, included Mary Kissinger, Janet Cox, Robert Berkshire, Joyce Ilett, Joe Andrews, Bonnie Watkins, Genevieve Hedge. Mary Brett, Jacqueline Maddox, Ethel Dineff, Bradley Shelton ‘and Effie Wright.

The Girls Athletic Association of Southport High School will its annual Sweetheart Dance from 8'to 11 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 19. Eddie Hale’s. band iwill play. Betty Goebel, president of the association, has announcéd the following committee members: Mary Ann Lester, chairman, and Vv Resse, Joan Altman and

Ketrow,

for second; outstanding boys: {Robert Goldberg, first; William {Bosson, second, and James Peed, [third; outstanding girls: Betty Al-! len, first, and Sally Babcock and

':Sbaron-Kassher. | Aled for second, | “Mexi-|

Friday — Winning acts: cuba,” first; “Best of the 48,” second, and “Grin and Bear It” third; outstanding boys: Robert Goldberg, first; James Peed, second, and Joseph Miller, third; outstanding girls: Betty Allen, first, and Sally Babcock and Jane Colling, tied for second. Saturday—Winning acts: and Bear It” first; “Mexicuba” and “Best of the 48,” tied for second; “Along Fifth Avenue,” third, and “Happy Holidays,” honorable mention; ing boys: James Peed and Robert Goldberg, tied for first; William Bosson, second, and Joseph Miller, third; outstanding girls: Betty Allen, first; Jane Collins, second; Sharon Karcher, third, and Lois Goodnough, honorable mention. Judges for the three performances were: Thursday-—Miss Ruth L. Clapp, Miss Fern Warren, Miss Mary Martha Turpin and y W. Meyer; Friday-—Mrs. Roy J. Pile, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wooden and

I{Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Denton; Satur-

day—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buttz, Miss Charlene Buttz, Miss Hazel Weghorst and Mr, and Mrs. Herman Selka,

Lodge to Meet Monday Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 227 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the lodge. The meeting will be followed by a “White Elephant” salé, proceeds of which will go

session on Feb. 23 will hear Miss missionary . re-

54 Parts in plays

U. Bureau of Personnel Rela-/Carole Newland, decoration;ito the educational foundation 1 tions and Placement. [Carla Fritz, chairman, andifund. : raduates included: Edward J. Bole- ' : ma i, 20, 6 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 Ave. US % Naval Air .: Donald ~ Amwwer te Previous Pusste Erol Sener tant aad WAY en. Renti ERNE RTE Con Maen re Deadly Reptile ANIC IE RIO NIE Harry B a » [ALL IL IMI EIN ITAAEIALS IED) REET AAS $0 Baer oy — [TISIE ID l0 lo IRIS EATIEIE] uiarold A. “eits indianapolis § a“ps| HORIZONTAL = VERTICAL , Accounting Firm, MES wuk. on 1 Depicted 1 Shade of red mie Rose Jernukian, Cheste: poisonous 2 Giant king of pariah and = fish “tes teacher at Saliivan serpent Bashan slcman, Indianap Ey x joes St sh belongs 0 3 t 4 Indianapolis: oo eee C0 ne Nop Sindigo AL [TEATH RIA LITER [HB]S! ict - PLLA v don D, Pardes 4435 Quiterd Aceount-| 12 Gets up 6 Pace SITIALGIET IBIR LL TTILIS TH ing Firm, Chicago: 14 Comparative 7 Sea eagles SERED [SERRATE oe E. Parker, oe Bunn Soporedit] suffix 8 Dress stone — 23 Detain in 41 Da capo (ab.) Sudinnabuis, aah Wevwagt 15 Twisting J Pronoun custody 42 Brain passage , business! 17 Bgyntian alm 24 Whips -43 Air (comb. Combats. or oh he yor Hectriel © un god 1 Roval 29 Circular / form) llliam L Vernon, 610 Linwood Ave.| 18 Beverage 13 Cloys currents 46 Piece out Es A rr ee 20Cuts + MNickel © 0Wakening 47 Spit pulse Fa ym or R. York 1402 N. Alabama Ave. 19 Poorest, 33 Played gold alent 22 Bewildered ay £0 Salts department, PF. and R. Lazarus & 24 Unaspirated = 4! Astronomical 39 Angers 52 Point of the F B 25 Ogle instruments = 40 Cape compass 26 Cuiting tools po urea Sets £7 Doctor (an) - treet (ab.) nnual Parley 28 Direct (ab) “The Wnnual cofiferénce of the 31 Filament social and educational division] 34 Female of the Indiana Farm Bureau, ex-| rabbits pected to attract 2000 women| 35 Within (comb. “form) BW , the Murat. Theater, to, 37 Stalk. . Mrs. Russell Cushman, bureau] 38 One who does Indiana director. (suffix) | Dr. Kenneth McFarland, super-| 39 It is prevalent {intendent of schools, Topeka, WM = Kas., sponsored by General] $4 Tree fluid \| Motors Corp., will speak on the| 45 East Indies |night program Feb. 22. The male; _{(ab.)chorus of. Indiana University win] 46 Built sing, and associate professor] 43 Tellurium George F. Krueger will direct, , (symbol) group singing. | 49 It is one of the The welcoming address will be, , larger — delivered by Gov. Schricker. The| 51 Expunged 53 Surmise

‘FINAL WEEK... 25th Anniversary Showing

HOOSIER SALON

The 25th year of this famous showing of

the work of Indiana artists is marked by o more"

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Oil paintings, water colors, pastels, prints

and sculpture are included . . . exhibits may be purchased from the Salon.

x oy \ ’

many of the

{

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