Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1949 — Page 3
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ix
A
Another 10,000 teachers will at-
Stowe, foreign correspondent and lecturer; Dr. Ralph W. Sockman,| New York City minister and author; Dr. Homer P. Rainey, pres-
ident of Stephens College, Colum-|
bia, Mo., and Dr. Andrew D. Holt, president of the National Educa~ tion, Association’. Federal Judge Florence Allen of the Cleveland, O., district will address the Indianapolis Schoolmen’s Club Oct. 26 in a pre-con-ventioni meeting. Thirty-seven departméntal meetings are scheduled for Oct. 27) The first general session here will be held at night in Cadle Tabernacle. R. E. Hood, principal of Oxford schools and president of
dent’s annual message. Plan Reception, Ball
A reception and ball honoring) officers of the association will be held in the Claypool Hotel following the opening session. First business session will be held in Cadle Tabernacle on the morning of Oct. 28. Panel meet-
be held prior to the general meeting scheduled for the afternoon.
Connie Pfisterer . . . Breaking the bank for Twirp season. rr
iia E25 Gals Opening Piggy Banks: For Once They Must Pay
Squires Fasting fo Take Advantage
Of Custom Inaugurated by ‘Freckles’ By JEAN MANEY Tomorrow is T-day. Twirp day, that is. The squires are fasting and making ready to blast the sub debs’
budgets. The gals are just sitting by, quietly counting their money. ings and committee sessions will “Freckles and His Friends,” Times comic strip, started the whole
thing. Freckles and Lard decided that the women in their lives
> ams of like interest will should foot the bills at least once a year. So they instituted Twirp
the other three cities, association spokesmen said.
Works Board Seeks $20,000 for Vehicles
season. be presented at the meetings in their
slogan'’s Woman Is Requested to Pay.”
The name comes from
initials — “The
Teen-agers, especially the boys,
took up the idea and now Twirp season—like Sadie Hawkins day —is a national institution.
Connie "Pfisterer, a senior in The Works Board today -said Broad Ripple High School, is just it would ask City Council for alone of hundreds of Indianapolis transfer of $20,000 from the gasigirls who are checking. their al-
and one passenger. car for theipiggy banks. The Times is supplying Twirp Commissioner Tony Maio said season cards so that every sub he has about 26 trucks that|geh will have a signed record that should be replaced, one of them she co-operated during the sea-
street commissioner’s department.
20 years old. ROB FILM STAR'S MOTHER
son.
‘tax fund to purchase nine trucks|jowances and breaking open their
On every date, when the woman pays, the boys will sign a receipt showing that their gal
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 (UP)—|picked up the check, opened all Somebody entered through an un-/doors and held his coat. Twirp season cards—which are of clothing last night from the|free — are being distributed by
locked door and took $1000 worth
home of Mrs. Pearl
Darnell, The Times to all teen-age hang-
Come Clean
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 20 (UP)—Police today sought a pair of bootleggers who issued books of etiquette for their runners. The rules laid down for dry Oklahoma by the booklets, seized in a raid yesterday, advised workers to report clean shaven and neatly dressed because “you will enter some of the best homes.” The brochure also boasted “that none of our employees has ever spent a day in jail.”
LODGE PLANS PARTY
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 227 will hold a card party at 8 p. m. Monday after a meeting at 7 p. m.
mother of film star Linda Darnell.|outs, drugstores, etc.
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Termite Attack
a spotlight on a patrol car.
the bomber struck a small hill and crashed in a cemetery. lice dragged Miss Goldstein from the
men were futile.
uate of Emory University here. He served in the Naval Air Corps during World War II and worked for the Columbus (Ga.) Ledger! before joining the Atlanta Bureau of the United Press in October,
Dash Monarch Gets Tattooed
Fits In With Seafaring Tradition
Times Foreign Service LONDON, Oct. 20—As the monarch of a democratic country with a well-developed sense of humor, King Frederik IX of Denmark, enjoys the privilege of behaving very much as he pleases. Being a man of imagination and vigor he does a lot of rowing, hunting and sailing, enjoys music and likes to direct orchestras. He still clings to the companions of his happy youth and often has them around to the palace for a good dinner. Another thing that he likes to do is get himself tattooed, which fits in well with the Danish royal family’s seafaring tradition. He started to have his royal epidermis decorated on a visit to London many years ago at the suggestion of his father’s cousin Prince Axel, jolly head of the East |Asiatic Company. Axel and his brothers, Prince Erik and Aage, had already taken the dip. Since submitting himself to the needle for the first time Xing Frederik has made a practice of getting a new decoration on each visit to London. On his last visit he had a job done on his chest. “If he wants to, why shouldn't he?” is the very Danish reaction of his subjects to his peculiar royal hobby. Cormighh MiE2Y BatiPflsniooe ime
Mayors Ask Strike Action by Truman
City Officials Urge Use of ‘Full Power’
Presidential aid in the current coal-steel crisis has been asked by the Indiana Municipal League. Closing its annual convention here at the Claypool Hotel yesterday, the group of bi-partisan Indiana mayors voted to send a wire to President Truman, urging him to use his “full power to serve the nation” and help end the steel and coal disputes. The League elected Vernon Anderson, Hammond, as its new president. Mr. Anderson succeeds Henry Branning Jr., Ft. Wayne. The mayor of Columbus, Robert L. Stevenson, was elected second vice president. The closing session's main speaker, Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash College, cut
short his speech after Gov. Schricker talked longer than scheduled.
‘Mighty Mo’ Escapes ‘Mothball Fleet’
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (UP) ~—Adm. Louis E. Denfeld said today that President Truman's pride, the battleship Missouri, will not be put in mothballs in the current, Pentagon economy drive. Adm, Denfeld, chief of naval
as a casualty in the $353 million Navy cutback recently ordered by Defense Secretary Louis Johnson.
Mr. Truman last December scotched reports circulating then that the 45,000-ton “Mighty Mo” would be taken out of operation and put in the “mothball fleet.” It costs about $6.7 lion a year to operate the
Navy. Reports Victory In ‘Warfare’ With Subs
ABOARD THE USS EL DORA-
has lost two carriers, one
ih
pr ‘Dates’ Get ‘Panicky’ at C Vatican Archives | WAVE Badly Hurt Request, Readers Tell ‘Miss P. W.' Believe Hoosier VATICAN CITY, Oct. 20 In Georgia Tragedy "The regular Mrs. Manners column appears on Page 14. Suffered Heart Attatk The centuries-old DALTON, Ga., Oct. 20 (UP)— "By MRS. MANNERS ASHINGTON. O been threatened by The crash of a Navy torpedo} A DY becomes a “wolf” at his gir friend's request. Be 8 theory Biome ohe-time. Indians] "SS, disclosed to ay:
afraid of girls, one writer suggests. Trust your date. He was worth
K. L. G.” writes.
“Miss P. W.,
find that ‘you do and you don't’ want to feel safe. Decide before
portant and stick to it—the right one—Ilike grim death.
“When the boy friend starts to charge you can bat him on the head or take to hatpins (that dates me). While you're making up your minds, he may advance, and win.” “Mrs. XK. L. G.” suggests that parents help. “There are fine high school and college discussion groups presenting the problems and needs in dating and marriage. But my husband and I believe the best discussion group is held around the family table,” she says.
“We'd like to emphasize the need for more dates and parties in the home. Parents can encourage this by making their home the ideal place to enter-
Red Feather Drive Passes 50% Mark
Indianapolis’ Community Fund pledges soared beyond the 50 per cent mark today.
More than $640,0000 had been pledged up to yesterday and officlals of the Red Feather drive said today’s total would possibly go far beyond the half-way mark in the campaign for $1,280,000. Concentrated campaigns in the seven townships of the county were planned for the week-end by Boy Scouts, fathers of Scouts and Lions Club teams.
Campaign officials said pledges from townships were lagging.
PRR Lifts Racial Bans Between N. Y. and D. C.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (UP)— The Pennsylvania Railroad abolished racial segregation today on through coach trains to the South between New York and Washington. The railroad said that it would reserve coach seats “for all passengers, Negro and white alike, in any part of the train” as far south as Washington but was not responsible for seating policy beyond that point. Other railroads operate trains south of Washington. The railroad said it always had reserved seats for Negro passengers in any part of the trains upon request. If no such request was made, it assigned Negroes to separate cars “to save them possible embarrassment and inconvenience south of Washington.”
Riefler Seen as Possible
Successor to Nourse
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (UP) —Winfield W. Riefler was mentioned in speculation today as a possible successor to Dr. Edwin G. Nourse as chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. ; Mr. Riefler is now assistant to the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Also mentioned as a candidate for the top economic advisory post was Leon H. Keyserling, now vice chairman of the council. The White House said, however, that President Truman so far has not decided on a successor to Mr. Nourse, who Nov. 1.
‘Secret Wife’ to Contest Wealthy Oilman’s Will
HAYS, Kas. Oct. 20 (UP)—A prominent milliner here said today that she had been married secretly to Mark Hadley, wealthy oilman and rancher, for 43 years and said she would contest his will. Mr. Hadley died of a heart attack last week, leaving his entire estate to local institutions. Cecilia Deane said she and Mr. Hadley were married in a Catholic church in Damar, Kas. in 1906. “The marriage was kept secret because I would not have been welcome in the Hadley home,” she said. 7
The estate’s worth is indefinite, based on oil royalties from the
Hadley pool which has produced for more than 20 years.
Hy os tym= Devon
ake Your Family for ' Fare s Phone FR anklin 1554
to fear but
the date which desire is more im-|
resigned as of] ,
to their mothers’ apron strings, f,>, cals Our MEF. WU 8ye heads the law firm here of| Verde Hill
own jail-keeper. You've ‘ nothing Sanders, Gravelle, Whitlock and ,” he says. : ei. member of Congress from Terre at. Jour date; He “Red” believes: “Ahy gal who Fiore: Foothold, Editor Says turned on the lights of the high gn cb HE—C0 8 he Piblist old enough to trust herself rs ' A girl needs her parents back|that she can’t handle her dates, Alumni Set Meeting ~|Louis B. Seltzer, editor of ine of her to make her home the|just shouldn't have them. oe Press, But as Mr. Meeks tried to land, Place to entertain friends, “Mrs.| “It may be true that ‘once bit- dent of Kalamazoo College, Kala- ($< Sowapaper, sa s ten, twice shy,’ but sister, you, mazoo, Mich., will address alumni on Among the many letters for haven't even been snapped at!(in the Indianapolis area at 3 p. Musi cic with” in Europe. is one by “OldWhat makes you think you're so/tomorrow in the home of Dr. Veras it burst into|Fogey,” who writes: “I'll bet if (hot? The guys who take you out/sa Cole, 430 Limestone St. Mrs. Europe, flames. Efforts to reach the two/you and the other lasses facing|probably still cling to their moth-|Harold Nash, 3244 N. Keystone|stands your problem would examine your ers’ apron strings. So what are Ave. is in charge of arrange-event of Mr. Meeks, 26, was a 1042 grad- (feelings very, very closely, you'd |you worrying about?”
STRAUSS SAYS:
Ww. ga/8raduate of Indiana University. Vatican from the nearby Monts
Howrey. He was a Republican) § Must Keep Europe
Dr. John Scott Everton, presi-
ments.
*
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NNGSRDGE ~~ CUSTOM FABRIC SUITS
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There is an oldie about the proof of the pudding—is in the eating thereof—(it could be PERSIMMON pudding—see NOTE): And these clothes have proven themselves so thoroughly —that once a man gets into a Kingsridge—he is apt to be a Kingsridge enthusiast for ever after!
What he gets for his money—is a lot of valuel—expressed in "Custom Fabrics" of substance and character—expressed in FIT—the result of good designing and sincere workmanship— (Kingsridge is one of the most conscientious and capable tailors in the clothing industry—ask any clothing maker) But mostly the cause of this deep loyalty to Kingsridge is the deep and lasting satisfactions—the suits give— and the really remarkable values a man gets!
A try on—is something you owe yourself to [alright then—something to which you owe yourself). ‘NOTE: Just in case you don’t have a Persimmon Pudding recipe at hand
here's an old, well tested way of making a wonderful Hoosier dish enough for about ten hungry people.
2 qts. Persimmens 1 tsp. cianomon 1 qt. milk 1 tsp. nutmeg 2% cups sugar Yai tsp. AMispice 14 cups flour 3 egys 2 tsp. baking powder Butter (size of walnut)
Run Persimmons through colander—sift suger, flour, soit and baking powder together. 3 Add dry ingredients (above) to Persimmon pulp. Add milk; eggs, spices and = | . butter. Bake in ONE large pan—or two smaller anes—in slow oven—one hour,