Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1949 — Page 27
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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1049 ___ % We Travel Doesn't Judge. ‘Obeys Orders Given by Santa Claus By DAN RIDNEY one's own prejudices, It was
Change the View ERR gees 0 aa WASHINGTOR, Dec. 14 — Tt. pointed out-here today.
A Hoosiers Retain ® I y took two Hoosiers to prove how] One explanation was that in|
Party Thinking travel can be used to broaden)
Indiana the parties are so closely Se divided that “born. Republicans”. 3
or “barn Democrats” usually stay| that way or get more so. The pair that illustrates the!’ point are Sen. William E. Jenner! (R. Ind.) and Federal ] Security| Administrator Oscar R. (Jack) Ewing, hative of Greensburg | prominent New -York lawyer before he became a national Demo-| cratic Party leader. Both are In-| diana University law school grad-| uates. Lost Cabinet Nest As head of the Federal Security Administration, which includes the U.-8. Public Health Service, Mr. Ewing alienated the Ameri. can Medical Association with his pleas for health insurance which| AMA terms ‘socialized medicine.” TS on Fluid’ Toe! re! Even a judge. obeys when Santa Claus gives orders. Judge George Ober of Speedway Magis. man reorganization plan which ftrate's court gave a speedy “request granted” ruling as Speedway City's St. Nick sought to "evict" would have made Mr. Ewing the, him from the courtroom for the annual Christmas party for Speedway school children. Judge Ober first head of a new Department regularly holds night court on Fridays but he changed the date to Thursday, Dec. 22, to make |
of Health and Welfare. thi + d Dec. 3. ld el he green. way for the Christmas party Friday, 2
1 P d T he ny ero memos American Gls Can't Resist Little Children
and other health plans in Europe.
| { | {
H t re more ago, tak-| rthy as the 4-H clubs ing bere nt bis staff Seog | Soldiers Organize Health Activities Program hing a wo ) ) i y ! on In a london mterview Mr. And So Help Heal One of War's Wounds When Gen. ‘Lucius D. Clay] Ewing was quoted as approving i ) : . ) the British health insurance sys-| By HAL O'FLAHERTY Times Foreign Correspondent former American commander in! tem and saying he wants the WASHINGTON, Dec. 14—Ever since the first American soldiers Germany.. returned home. he be-| same for the U. 8. A., including crossed the Rhine into Germany, they have been playing with the °F
free spectacles and wigs. German children and providing them with candy. toys and clothing. came chairman of the General This interest of the GI in the German child has become a deep Clay Fund for German Children ang abiding force in our relations with a conquered country. It is which assists in the soldier- -oper-| helping to heal one of war's most grievious wounds.
Horse-back Survey This brought condemnation from those English doctors who Today. the American soldiers disapprove the plan and they | TOY, [he ATeTCAn soles he GYA now conducts tors comprise what ‘is called the Gtrman Youth Activities program classes in English, organizes British Fellowship for Freedom under which a center is set up in games, provides materials for in Medicine. They said that Mr. nearly every city and village. The handiwork and tries in every Ewing's horse-back survey was supply and direction of each cen- way to show German children the “not the result of an impartial in-/ter {8 carried out by an American/ American way of life. What vestigation but just another item soldier who volunteers for the started out as an outlet for pity in the Truman administration’s| Work but carries on with his reg- has become a well-developed
ated program. Gen. Clay is now| working closely with the fund committee, headed by Mrs. Jouett| Shouse of Washington, D..C., who| became deeply interested in the] work of our GI's during a trip to Germany a year ago. Last year, Americans at home sent $50,000 for the German cen-
ters. for its own national ular duties. educational “ effort accepted by health Droge | Beyond the provision of clothes, both children and adults as some- | CoP Chlénso Daily News. ine Times Mr. Ewing's stand largely was El Ta ee = a restatement of numerous! Church to Present Advertising Club Local Girls Initiated speeches he made before takingi¢ the trip. But his travels made it] Christmas Carol’ Sets Me eting Into DePauw Sorority stronger. So did the two-month! A cast from the membership) { Three Indianapolis girls have
world flight of Sen. Jenner, of the Roosevelt-Temple Metho- fa any A. Tr eden ot been initiated into the newly orHe came back this week-end an s s- ET i . is more isolationist than ever. He oo Church WHI play DIckens .oea1ion, will address the In. 82Pized DePauw University chap was against foreign aid through-! al gift to the community Fri: dianapolis Advertising Club to- ter of Delta Gamma Sorority. a rs SA CEAY ts s ” ys in MOTTOW OOD at the Indianapolis They are Barbara Ryrhoim. Congress ad = i id iH : PD a 5760 Broadway, Sara Ann—Finow he says saw -the world"
the sanctuary: FHL. Ross= club president. and is and il proved aff his points. — The pastor, the Rev. Van Ness Andre F. Rhodes. Direct Mail 10th 25 Biue Ridge Kd. and Bar-
“The bi-partisan foreign policy Chappell. will “portray — “B.o-b Clinic director; have arranged for Cora Ball 5834 N. Delaware St.| is the damnation of America and Cratchett” and Harry Cory ell will a special exhibit of the 112 “Best Other Indiana initiates include!
is rapidly becoming the curse otf direct the dramatization —and of the Industry” direct matt Martha Ruddick, — Bloomington: Europe and Asia as well" Sen play “Scrooge.” Mrs. Chappell award winners at-the meeting. ~Anne- Prosser. Richmond; Mart: | Jenner said just for a starter. WII give a vibra harp recital for Invitations have been issued fo IVA Lowe, Greensburg; Nancy|
Thus the two trips, hoth at goy- 20 minutes preceding the play. 2000 direct mail users in the In- Shelly, Hagerstown: Ann Clark,! & : ar.
ernment expense, so far have Some of the costumes to he worn dianapolis area to view the ex- Oakland City; Doris Mitten, proved that these Hoosier politi- are highly valued by local fam- hibit from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Goodland. and Carol Firchau,| clans are red-hot partisans. fites. Friday at the TAC. Hammond.
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