Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1949 — Page 1

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FORECAST: Cloudy, occasional Ghundershowsrs nigh and tomorrow. Little changé'i in temperature. Low tonight, 62; high tomorrow, 74.

FINAL

HOME |

Scriprs = wowarp) OOth YEAR—NUMBER 184

SONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1949

Entered as Second-Class Matter at PostofMes

Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Dally

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Steelworkers Expected to Ok Truman Truce

Union and Industry Each Sees Victory in Fact-Finding Report

- By WILLIAM JACOBS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12—Peace in the steel industry seemed assured today, at least until next spring, as management and union leaders digested the report of President Truman’s fact-finding board. Both sides claimed a victory. The industry was happy to get off without being “or dered” to .grant a fourth-

round wage increase compar- Czech Catholics

able to steelworkers.

The union hailed recognition ol the board of the principle of social fa to e 5 insurance and pension benefits.

The rank and file of the union | was glad, too, that the chances were now improved. that they will| continue to work when business

Propose Peace On Church's Terms

_|playoff, with pennant-win-

AA Playoff

Tomorrow

Indians to Meet Millers After Losing Flag by Half Game

By EDDIE ASH

first division teams now will begin the annual post-season

ning St. Paul meeting third-place Milwaukee, and second-place Indlanapolis tackling fourth-place Minneapolis. The Indians were eastern team to qualify for the best-in series. The first round is to get under|| way tomorrow night, with the| Minneapolis Millers at Indian-

at St. Paul.

is picking up and the industry’s|

t ight at least for the Sutiogk 3 agh —The Vatican announced today

Much Happier |that the Catholic hierarchy in| That is not to say that the/Czechoslovakia had expressed its| for peace between the

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 12 (UP)

union men would not have walked desire

government and had set the con-| |ditions under which it would nego- | tiate.

up their demands. They would.| And their strike would have been| solid and long. But they are much happier at the prospect of

result of the board's findings. . |vakia, on Aug. 14, ‘Industry representatives are|radio disclosed. jubilant because of the board's| The defiance of the Catholics,

recommendation for no wage rise,|headed by Archbishop Josef Beran|

and a joint ufion-company study|of Prague, led to a bitter tug of on the pensioh question. {war which had shown no signs of | If the union accepts this pro-| |abating. posal—which it no doubt will—| The bishops, it will mean that some com-|on their decisions, said they would] panies will get off with no ad- swear loyalty to the government vance in their labor costs this/as soon as their conditions for reyear. |ligious freedom and recognition of | For the board made it clear Papal authority in Catholic mat-| that its recommendations of 6 ters were met.

cents per man per hour for pen-| Priests in various parts of|

sions and 4 cents for social in-/Czechoslovakia yesterday at-

surance were meant to be a total|tacked the Communist regime, cost, not an additional cost, over| Justice Minister Alexe] Cepicka,|

and above what might already be/one of the leaders of the anti-

paid. : latory speech. | | A priest speaking from a bal-| Industry” leaders may say that cony across the street from the the board's recommendations are Czech foreign ministery in| “pretty hard to swallow.” They/Prague told hundreds fin the really believe, however, that they courtyard that more than 2 milwere let off easy, though they had lion Catholics stood ready to op-

‘Hard to Swallow’

feat, faith in the strength of the pose sommuniem. a

se they presented in 1%" ays “of hearings in New York. * Czech “Police Sou One industry representative said No. 2' Prelate the report meant that “the union got nothing.” Another said that PRAGUE, Czeghoslovakia, Sept. “this is nothing more than the 12 (UP)—Czech secret police have program we already had in ef-|clamped a tight “security guard” fect.” around the “residence of Arch-|

On the union side of the pic- bishop Josef Matocha, the coun-|

ture, USW President Philip Mur-|try's second-ranking Roman] ray refused to comment pending Catholic prelate, church sources’ meetings of the union's 36-mem- disclosed today. . ber executive board at 9 a. m.| Archbishop Josef (Indianapglis - Time), USW’'s 170-man wage-policy €OMe|munist government, mittee at 1 p. m. The union is to give its formal some time, answer to the President's Eqest after the afternoon meetin Leaders, however, left ® ite Governor Grandpa doubt that the union would accept both the findings of the board and For Second Time the request of President Truman ’ for an 11-day extension of the strike truce, Wedge Driven

Beran, the

Gov. ars in the Indiana statehouse today, celebrating the arrival of his second grandchild. Union leaders admit they would. Mrs. Henry F. Schricker Jr, have been happier if the board | wife of the Governor's son, gav had told the industry it grant a fourth-round, across-the-board, wage rise. But at the same time they believe that the board has handed

them an. impoftant victory by Capehart Suffering

recommending non - contributory . . 3 social insurance and pensions. From Indiana Flu Times Washington Bureau

With this wedge driven in the industry's solid front against such, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—8en. plans, the union can now make Homer Capehart is expected to plans to go on from its present leave Bethesda Naval Hospital| small beginnings, more and more benefits of a non- fice here said today. contributory: nature. | The Indiana Senator, suffering » Federal observers, meanwhile, from what he terms “Indiana believed that the steel findings flu,” has been in thé hospital

Bartholomew County hospital at Columbus, It was the couple's second child. Both are > girls,

had jolted further-efforts to win|since Friday and is being given burst into the Parliament cham- same rules, a charge of violating| A

| | off the job Wednesday to back) [church and the Czech Communist | We Didn’ i Crack,

The Catholic peace gesture was decided on at a conference of] uninterrupted employment as & czech - bishops at Trnava, Slo-! _the Vatican,

in memorandum!

{church campaign, made a concili-|

and the chief clerical foe of the “Com-|

Schricker. distributed cig-!

should birth to a daughter yesterday |

Winners Meet Winners

{the second round (finals), and

{the ultimate winner will repre-|

sent the AA in the Little World

Writes DiMaggio

® Joe DiMaggio, baseball's | No. 1 player, has joined the staff of special sports writers for The Times. ® Beginning today on Page 13, DiMag starts the story of the fabulous New York Yankees and their day-by-day | fight for the American League pennant. ® “We didn't crack. That is the secret of our season,” writes Joe in "his first of a series of articles written exclusively for The Times. | @® For his first day-by-day story and other timely sports items, turned to Pages 13 and 14.

Series against the International | League's playoff champion. The | Buffalo Bisons won the pennant |in the International by a four{game margin over Rochester. Jersey City and Montreal were [to battle in a one-game playoff {today to decide third place. The {Little Giants and the Royals {finished in an exact tie yesterday

Series to Open

With the curtain drawn on| 4 the American Association’s| js 1949 regular season, the four ”

the only|S

apolis and the Milwaukee Brewers *

Winners will meet winners in| .

No Comment—

State Unveils Price ‘Favors’ In Phone Case

Bell System Given 10 Per Cent Discount By Western Electric The State began to dismantle the pricing practices in the telephone industry today with the resumption of the rate hearing of

»

Service Commission. William KE. 8teckler, public lcounselor, put Robert W. Thomas, pricé comparison engineer for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., on the stand for crossexamination. Mr, Steckler brought out {through questioning that the |Western Electric Corp. sells to the Bell System companies on a} ferred customer” basis with | —Actress Faye Emerson Roo- | “pre sevelt moved into a midtown [Driess 10 per Sent Jape quota-| apartment today but she re- | ore H, epen en od that th fused to confirm or deny re- | n ornas expian a . ports that she and her hus- |Graybar Electric Corp. was excluband. Eliott Roosevelt. had sive distributor of Western Electric products to independent com-

parted. “I am i New York to make panies serving some six million [telephone users.

a picture,” she said, “and have nothing to.say about anything Once Subsidiary Mr. Steckler in revealing the

else.” . Her 9-year-old son by a ‘previous marriage was with |inter- -corporation relationships of her, [Western Electric, the Bell SysElliott, son of the te Pres- [tem and Graybar showed through ident Roosevelt, was unavail- [testimony from Mr. Thomas that able for comment. Graybar had once been a subFaye and Elliott ‘were mar- |sidiary of Western Electric but ried Oct. 3, 1944, at Grand Can- now operated as an independent distributor.

yon, Colo. It was his third marMr, Steckler asked if any of

riage, her second. Since that time their marital |the profits from Graybar went to relations have broken into the (Western Electric. Mr. Thomas news on several occasions. The [replied: We received no other most recent was last December [compensation than dividends. when she allegedly slashed her | Indiana Bell is asking a rate wrists at the couple's “dream |increase applicable to Indianap-| house” near Hyde Park, N. Y. |olis and 60° other Indiana commu-/ Dutchess County Sheriff C. |nities of approximately 15 per, Fred Close -said the incident [cent based on. increased capital

Faye Emerson Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (UP)

as the International's race ended.| followed a family quarrel. Mrs,

The Indians and the Millers are

+40.play. three games here, tomor-. row, Wednesday and Thursday,

“after which the teams will go to

Minnéapolis to conclude the series. [FTiday will be an open date for travel. . The best guess is that Joe Muir, young southpaw, will be sent to {the Tribe mound Jomonrem nen in the playoff opener. {Al Lopez’ two aces, na Queen! and Royce Lint, were used up yesterday. Work on Short Rest Queen pitched with only two.

has been a'days’ rest and Lint with but one.|0lis' cafeteria court for sel) Senate Grou S |semi-prisoner in his palace for The former won his 22d game, the|violations today because clerks

latter his 14th. Mel, the right-| |hander, had nine setbacks, and] Royce, the lefthander, three. } If the Hoosier Redskins can get |their mound _staff straightened out, they figure to eliminate the: Millers. In 22 élashes this year the Tribesters downed the Mill City team 15 times. The Indians cha chased the Saints

o (Continued on Page 13—Col. 8)

Assassination Attempt Foiled

|" TEL AVIV, Israel, Sept. 12 |(UP)—1sraeli police today

{blocked an attempt to assassinate Indiana ‘Bureay pf Motor Vehicles)

Imembers of the government.

Police believed the youth, whom |violatiotis involving moving traf“ultra- ortho-|

they described as |dox, ” was deranged.

They believed he was bent on/a blanket fine of $5 was paid in| pressing for within the next two days, his of-! |assassinating Premier David Ben| cafeteria court for failure to stop|

| Gurion at the meeting which was] the last of this session of Parlia-| ment. | A youth carrying a Sten gun

[investment between March, 1947 Roosevelt was confined and March, 1949, + Poughkeepsie hospital for 32

Hour TT 4he "company’s ApPICATIEN oy f

New Tr ffi Fine: asked increased gross revenues o

to a

|$3 million,-er $2 million net after, | taxes, | The ¢ompany contends the investment per telephone customer

Brin Confusion has increased 30 per cent. |said ‘ : «| The petition was originally|p och the week as the cold|

{filed with the Public Service| Commission Nov. 19, 1048. A |emergency - increase was denied} [Aug. 4 by the PSC.

Court Clerks Fail to |

Get Instructions Confusion reigned in Indianap-|

had received no instructions on|

the collection of an additional A S Aid "$1.75 costs on moving traffic I violations as provided by the new! 1949 law promulgated Saturday. | Both Municipal Judges - Clark and Joseph Howard were| assessing the additional $1.75 costs but the cafeteria court was still issuing receipts uhder old ~ regulations.

Republicans Drop

Chinese Demands

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (UP) | -A joint Senate committee formally approved a $1,314, 010,000 |

Indiana Bell before the Public| §

Ask Increased Gross li

{36 degrees yesterday in Helena. |

Injured i in 2-Car Crash _

Mrs. Marjorie June Poppa, 25, was injured but her husband,

Richard Francis, 25, shown holding her head, and her 2- Sn daughter, Carol, escaped injury in a crash which demoli automobiles Sunday night. Poppa car was struck By an oe mobile operated by Dane Finch, 21, of RFD 3, Franklin, on Stop 6 Road. The Finch car hurtled from the road and turned over three

times but the driver was uninjured.

City to Fight Higher Express Bus Fare

Feeney y Says Hike Was Not In Proposal

Meeting Set Monday, To Study Suggested Shifts in Routes The City Legal Department

announced today it would protest a proposed rate ins crease to 15 cents for express service sought by Indianapolis Railways, Inc. The transit firm, which has

filed a petition with the Works Board for authority to shift seve

mention of the proposed rate hike in the formal petition presented to the Works Board. He said protesting action by the city must be taken before Wi ~The city's legal department learned only today that a 15-cent fare on the express lines was being sought by the railway company. i Set Meeting Monday Mayor Feeney and‘ the Works Board scheduled a meeting for 1 p. m. next Monday when several city department heads will, the proposed shift in bus and trolley routes. The plans will go before Police

Cold Front Headed Here; Snow Hits Western Area

Traffic Safety officers, the Safety Board, the Works Board and thé

§ |Mayor. The 15-cent rates would apply to non-stop express service op- | erating on the Meridian-

proposed Occasional Showers Due Tonight, Tomorrow; Ditmas line, to and from 34th and

Flurries Blanket Montana, Wyoming

Illinois streets; on the proposed | Meridian-Golden Hill line, to br Tlinois streets and

X cold front from The Canadian Rockies moved toward diana (rom 30th and on

today, bringing stmmer snow to Montana and Wyoming.

ha the Indianapolis Weather Bureau predicted. Occasional showers, probably

{lightning were predicted for to-| "=

night and tomorrow. { Through the eastern half of the nation, weather forecasters temperatures would drop

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

. 84 10 a.m... 687 . 64 11 a m... 87 . 684. 13 (Noon) 67

tis . 66 1 p.m... 68

{front moved to Atlantic! Coast. The mercury was expected La rise to 76 in the Hoosier capital

this afternoon, dip to a mild 62 Birds Join tonight and warm to near 74 to-|

morrow.

fam Tam Ra m.. — POLLEN

| Advancing cold air left up to! [sfx inches of snow in some locali- ara g 0 omes ties in southern Montana and

north Wyoming. Helena, Mont. reported three inches. ’ 99° at Laredo f The mercury did not rise above

Cause Traffic Jams To See 300 Places

At the same time it was 99 at (he Laredo and 100 at Presido on the | Texas-Mexican border.

Thousands of Hoosiers joined in|

the proposed Central Motor

By the time it reaches Indiana, Wednesday, the cold air mass Coach line to and from 38th “St. L.have warmed. and. will. drgp late summer teraperatires. ony And. Central Ave. .

+The service would be operated

accompanied by thunder and Monday "through Friday during

rush periods. | Wants to Take Time Recommendation that a full day |be devoted by city boards to the [study of proposed changes was !made today by Mayor Fenney. _| “I suggest that the boards

*

“COUNT, 187 per cu. yd. ‘lconcerned do nothing else but go

over the plans. The proposal is |so revolutionary that it needs [careful study before it is “rushed HHrough, the Mayor said. in the service were ES to the Public Serve joo Commission by a Special come authorized by the commise sion . July. aha a Rall[ways submitted their petition to [the Works Board last Thursday. | The city was not represented lon the study committee, the

inaugural of the week-long pMavor said. 1949 Parade of Homes yesterday,

New Provisions Cited Under the new law, promul-| {gated ‘at 10:10 a.m. Saturday by |Gov., Schricker, an additional 25-| cent clerk's fee and $1.50 for the Division of Bafety Responsibility] and Driver. Improvement in the,

{should be assessed on all traffic|

fic. |" For instance, under the old law

at a red traffic signal. Under the new law the fine| | should be $6.75, both municipal |* judges agreed ‘today. By the

a fourth round wage hike by a complete physical examination. ber but was overpowered -by po-| rules of the road, such as fatlure; ;

prolonged peace on the labor late James V. Forrestal. front, grovided union and indus-| —-

ithe chamber.

rial fiers cd le siatermen, WAS yyy Collapses as Boy

Look for Times

» other unions. They also believed He is in the Bethesda Hospital lice "before he could start shoot-| to signal for a turn, carried a fine; that it cleared the. way for al'room formerly occupied by the ing. Premier Ben Gurion was in of $2 under the old regulations,

| Now the fine should be $3. 75, the | judges said. . No Instructions Received Clerks in cafeteria court said! today they had received no| official instruction concerning the increase of fines under the new

|

{today, after’ Republicans dropped frost in isolated sections of the the 300 new homes.

Forecasters said the new cold With traffic jams developing at Study Atterbury

Imilitary aid bill for free nations | gnap would result in scattered several points along the route of

their demand for a specific arms|yiqwest .if clear skies accompa-

{grant to Chinese anti-Com-|

munists,

nied its arrival.

Little damage, | however, was expected to the na-

{The action, by a 20:t0-3 vote of |tian's bumper corn crop which is! the combined Foreign Relations-| now in the final stages of matur-

|Armed Services Commniittees, sent|

to the Senate floor where it will be debated in about three weeks. Republicans, who had insisted on a specific grant for non-Com-imunists in China, agreed to a| compromise permitting — but not | fordering — President Truman to| spend $75 million in the ‘general | area” of China. ' Committee Chairman Tom Conally (D. Tex.) ‘told reporters that the almost unanimous com-

mittee vote augured well for almost solid support” on the Senate floor. Sens. Walter F.

|Russell (D. Ga.) and Harry F. |against the bill. cut the _spending total.

| _—

ing.

tions of the Middlewest as the ,itiona) homes which is expected|

(the military assistance program, Heavy rains fell in some sec-|

As Guard Camp

Possibility of using Camp Ate terbury near Franklin, as a pers

J. Frank Cantwell, executive director of the outdoor home

show, said there is still a healthy manent National Guard instaitds"

[interest in building’ and the newer ion for Ohio's 37th and Indi. type of homes open for inspection. ana’'s 38th division was under Many of the builders sold ad-|studv here today. Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock,

cold air mass moved down {rom|y, reflect in the already record adfutant general, said a survey

Canada. A downpour over western Missouri and Towa Hit 2 depth] |building year figures within the|is being made to determine feas«

of 414 inches in a six-hour period. | Gila Bend, Ariz., three chil-|

their mother, Mrs.

'dez, 28, also was. missing.

|dren drowned when a flash flood | |swept their family’s car off a $2.5 million, will be open from 3 to{ highway and authorities Consuela Men-

said

Her

husband and four other passen-

gers escaped.

Heavy seas off the California along the homes route

coast were slowly breaking up

Enterprise where

100 miles north of

| George (D. Ga.) and Richard B.{the 11,000-ton motorship Pacific| she {Byrd (D. Va.) cast the only votes|aground on the: rocks off Point the They wanted to|Arena,

lay hard

San

next six weeks. 300 Homes Open 300 homes, valued at!

ibility of making Atterbury a permanent guard installation. At the same time Gen. Hitchcock denied that there was any 8 p. m. all this week with at-|dissension between Guard offi. 'tendants in key locations to ex-|cials over the choice of Atterbury ‘plain design, workmanship, finance or Ft. Harrison. He said Harri. ing and neighborhood develop-|%on “is not in question” because ment to the thousands expected|it does not have sufficient train. yet this) ing facilities, week: Should Atterbury be closed in Fred I. Palmer and.A. H.'M./th¢ national retrenching pro= Merriam “Graves are chairmen of gram, an aide to Gen. Hitchcock outdoor home show, assisted|said, it would be necessary for by 50 of the city’s leading build- both Indiana and Ohio to train

The

At CYO Stadium

® Another special edition of The Times will - honor all those who have anything to do with the dedication of the new CYO Athletic Stadium | on W, 16th St. tonight. eYouw'll find the Times Dedication Edition at the new lighted CYO Sta-

Four Adults, Infant

house is on fire!”

| the two-story house. The fire, of undetermined origin, routed four adults and an 8-

dium even ‘before the preliminary football | week-old infant from the house

game at 6:30 p. m. be- after the shouttween Sacred Heart and |ed warnings of Charlton High School of - the boy and Mrs, Plainfield. The Times ly screams. Dedication Edition aiso-| Mr..and Mrs.’ will be available during .|Mefril Alberison the game between Ca- [and their daughthedral and Westfield (ter, Jacqueline, and throughout the cere- dashed from the

monies. (house as the . 9 eAlso of special inter- flames brok eg est to football fans: a: Frank Leahy, famous |roof. Mrs Trene' ; coach of Ndtre Dame, | Hasty and Mrs. Mes. Null

May Frisby, a

p for the again will wilte. I'visitor. in the Null

Times -this football season , . . giving his pregame predictions and after-game analysis.

home fro

Fe the yard.

fo 7

ig sEten

Mrs. Elizabeth Null, 51, of 936 E. St. Clair 8t., General Hospital ambulance physician in the front yard of her home! while Indianapolis firemen battled a roaring blaze in the rear of,

Mry, Null was given a sedative was badly & physitian atx $4 aniseed Saught So

Pupil Discovers Blaze En Route to School;

Routed From Home

Chet "Your House Is Afire’

An Indianapolis housewife collapsed from shock this morning | when an unidentified boy raced into her home to shout,

“Lady, your

was treated by a

ment proved too much of a shock. Neighbors said she fainted as she saw smoke, and fire hurtling from her home. Firemen said three rooms in the rear of the house, including the kitchen, were badly damaged. No estimate of the loss was

' |made.

-Qecupants of the house were all in front rooms when the boy, gaid to have been en route to school, ran through the front door. and shouted his warning.

BURNED AS BED BLAZES HARRIMAN, Tenn. Sept. 12

m (UP)—Ray Petty of Mount Ver-| Seattle, Wash., also. found refuge non, O, was in fair condition at 'about three days will'elapse after

a “hospital here oi after he! ilnstallations are com bur§ied when his hotel fore enforcement is agp on new king regulations, iy

5 ; ay

law. They assessed fines under|

previous instructions to all appearing for violations today. The new cost is designed to build up a state fund for pain. [taining safety, etc, on |diana highways.

Begin Installing Parking Meters

City workmen today started installation of the first . parking meters on the streets of Indianapolis. The first coin box was installed on its post at Delaware and Ohio Sts. As the Installation started Mayor Feeney warned that the meters will permit one hour maximum parking. The mayor said even though a coin has been pla¢ed in the meter for one hour

when the first hour has expired will not permit continued use of space by the same car.

The Board of Works ruled that

ted be-

|

parking. insertion. of another coin free.

Second Annual Times Fishing

ers contractors and _realtors.

Rodeo

__|Franc isco.

| either at Camp Grayling, Mich., |6r Camp McCoy, Wis., for its 15«

is y annual encampment.

To Bring Entire Families to Yellowwood On Inside

Entry in Tournament Open to All

With No Need for

Next Saturday will be “family day” at Yellowwood Lake, near, | Nashville, when The Times stages its second annual Fishing Rodeo. chandise prizes will be awarded

It will be a day-long outing f valuable prizes.

and reel, or you may .use the “bent pin” method. No advance registrations will be required. All you have to do to compete in the rodeo is to -appear at Yellowwood Lake. There you will be given a numbered identificafion tag that officially puts you in the tourney. It is all

The foute to Yellowwood Lake from Indianapolis is U. 8. 135, | south on Meridian St. to Nash|ville; take Route 46 65 miles south of Nashville,. where a plainly marked sign on the right side of the road will. show you the road to the lakeside,

¥

vidual anglers, men, women and children, may' compete for the

You may catch the prize-winning fish with the expensive rod, sified prize list which is offered

(Gov. Henry F: Schricker fires the | gun. The weigh-in stations will | remain open until 4 p. m. Shortly after 4 p. m. the mer-

Advance: Registration _

or entire families.as well as indi- |. + the lake-side to the anglers |with-the best catches. It's a diver-

= [this year, including a $200 outThere is plenty of parking| board motor, fishing tackle, space and Indiana state police] lhousehold appliances, a year's will be on hand to handle the| [supply of coffee, a year's supply traffic. The staff. of the Statelof margarine, a season's pass for Conservation Department also!1950 to the 16th St. Midget Speedwill be there to weigh in the way, and a long list of other catches and otherwise assist inlawards. You'll find the list—with the operation of the tournament.|others to be added—in today's You will find plenty of picnic/sports section....on Page 14. area to spread out the family] The Times Fishing Rodeo again meal, or you may purchase food will be the red-letter day in this at a commissary set up for the years’ fishing calendar... so keep day. [reading your Times for further inIf you want to start to fish| [formation this week. about 8 a. m., that'll be okay. The, And make it a date now... for weigh-in stations to check 'your|Saturday es ++ Bt Yel

(10 Die in Trafic .....Page 3 [Colleges enroll .......Page 8

Hair stylist makes predic-

tion on 1950 eoiffurés .............Page &’ Shortridge students advised on all aspects of college life ..............Page 13 Other Features Amusements 6 Marriage .. T

Bridge ..... ‘5/Needlework. 5 Comics .... 19/Novel ...... 10 12

Editorials .. Fashions ... Food Forum

“ede Gardening . Hollywood . In Indpls. «+ Inside Indpls. Mrs. Mann'rs 7 Women’s “ee 8

*

hes will open at J

». m, wheniLake. Et “