Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1950 — Page 12
Tee -—y La
or - =
3 DEARBOSS... by Dan Kidney The Indianapolis Times gwing inked aA SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER > <- ing in EE wey poo mr ws 10 \rish Issue A P AGE 12 Wednesday, Feb, 1,1950 Hoosier FSA Direcfor Seen - 3 1 % : Making One More Enemy © ing fg ge wk Sai b7 Jndia Atanapolis a a WASHINGTON, Feb, 1 —— Dear Boss: As - Bice, er Audih Bureau of FREE Aimee, NER Sory ‘though Hoosler-born FSA Administrator Oscar
Price in Marion FRNA 8 cenig a copy for daf y aid 10e R. (Jack) Ewing doesn’ t have enough enemies for Buhdey: Sey ver Dy carrier daily and Sun
s a tour of the USA and Canada. “ i © An official of the Brooke
: > : 3: government was quoted as sayTraffic Relief : : “ing that he is coming in an enAa to counteract what he OT Indiana Highway 100 this week as a link in styled “violent propaganda.”
That means to try and drown the projected belt road system around Indianapolis _ A ho is a starter toward. badly needed relief from increasing ' are still crying out against the
traffic. congestion here. < parfition of Ireland and now’ it i anni any ; have a new reason to do so— . ‘But it is only a start. Planning for many more relief Irish participation In the At- gr po projects will have to be considered- before Indianapolis can 1antic Pact. Under that pact, . Toying - make any real headway toward a streamlined system that . the signers pledge to preserve the status quo will: handle still more traffic in fut : and the Irish government at Dublin could never wi 8 ore trafic in luture years. Sos do that without being overthrown.
.- n=» 3 a8 "nn As a protege of “Bronx Boss” Fd Flynn in
! ; : : . _. national Democratic politics, Jack Ewing is not THE. TRAFFIC .burden-is increasing for many-reasons. «—gurammnmis with the problem of partition ot-Tre=
Besides the big increase in the number of automobiles every land-and its effect on U.S. politics, _partieularly, _ year, more vehicular travel into and through Indianapolis 'm New York City. , : from other points may be expected as the city becomes a ‘Mr. Welfare State’ bigger hub of the nation’s transportation system. SO when the man, whom the current ColIndianapolis will become more of a trafisportation center ~ ller's magazine calls “Mr. Welfare State Himas Highway shipping increases from Chicago to the South and = f€lf.> arrived in Dublin on his recent European
‘health and. welfare study tour, he gave out with from the East Coast to the West Coast. Increased tourist a quotation which the Irish legation here con-
~ formation bulletin. It réads: directions. — “Since my arrival in Dublin, many people Hence, ¢ompletion of the. belt highway around the city have asked for my views on the question of par-—will-be-imperative-eventuatly to-avoid- hopeless congestion — -tition. This is a matter which..in_our. govern-,
ment, is the responsibility of the Becretary of through the downtown streets. . ._ Stite and not of the Federal Security Adminis
. no» Si wo trator. . Sn “Yet every man, in or out of office, is enALSO THE State Highway Department and the Mu- titled to his personal opinion and I therefore say
gical Ggvernment obvigusly will have to begin soon con- quite frankly that this issue is one on which I “ai dering plans for some un derpasses an d overpasses in the feel very, strongly. I know that it will, in time, worst congested thoroughfares. : - ter known. ‘So far as I am concerned, I shall The flow of traffic on some of these streets has reached "ot hesitate to be of help In reaching such a
settlement, whenever the TO r occasion should ‘a stage of near-paralysis already and in a few more years arise.” prope
it will be worse, - ee An over-all engineering plan ought to be considered Part of His Tour
aw Fic potir: ase. Bu unday. Sol. ale Mail rates in et - here now, oné is. being Imported next month. : : ‘ Miron 4 00 hi States, iy, Cotas,» and The British Information Office says that sir 4 : a : Basil Brooke, prime minister of the. six-county ya Toe rag Tn Telephone Rlley 8551 2 government. of “Northern Iré- dro Give Lion and he Fronts wai “Find Their Own Woe: land, will be here-in March for
_ travel also will be funnelled: through Indianapolis from four sidered enough of a gem to circulate in its in-
--be-gettled satisfactorily; as the facts become bet-
A
NATIONAL POLITICS . . . By Peter Edson
Key Political Switch i
_ WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 = Moves to switch “In the 1948 elections, the North Dakota popu- + BY Mary Kanabl y, Indians
North Dakota's Nonpartisan League from Re- lar vote was divided, 95000 for Mr. Truman, . Polis Chapter, Civil Rights Contronn: blican to Democratic Part affiliation are be- 115,000 for Mr. Dewey. This does not give an To Rep. Andrew Jacobs: 4a o y __ accurate picture of the state's political division, . Whereas there is in the United States gross. ing discussed in Washington. ~however. It has always-been-predominan -inequality-of econemic opportunity based on dis * A proposition for this deal has been made to publican by big majorities, ‘even though’ the Re crimination because of race, creed, or color, and;
both President Truman and North Dakota Sen. publicans have been divided Into conservative Whereas, wé firmly believe that equal demo’
= tarted THE Irish Bulletin then explains that Mr. William Langer by Glenn J. Talbott, president and liberal wings. now and some of it s before traffic conditions be become Ewing was visiting Dublin as part of a tour of — of the North Dakota Farmers Union, and Jim sof GOP Fa a a major emergency: . . European countries and had with him a number Patton, president of the National Farmers wo ctions’
> : of experts who were Inquiring into social ‘and aT NeRTEh SCHEMes.
TE “We ‘Must Be reac ee While in Dublin he met President Sean T.
; __. O'Kelly and leading members of the government RESIDENT TRUMAN has wisely decided that we should . and Sbposition. And Shia | additional quote from continue work on all forms of atomic weapons, including ~~ “aqy toremost Impression 1s one of Intense the so-called hydrogen or super-bomb, until a safe plan for admiration for the courage and skill with which
international control of atomic energy has been achieved. ‘'he government and the people of Ireland are Wishful thinki 1 £i progressing in the fields of social and economic : 8. nKing wil not insure us peace. , . betterment. I have heard little complaint about
“This country has no choice but produce more bombs tre great obstacles nat re Yet to he overcome. ave seen miich evide of t wi and more powerful bombs as long as the possibility of a oy; "0 08 EC api ay being hu raed. Russian attack exists, “Soviet aggression has made this a Useful : jungle world and only the strong can survive, sel v Material . nin ~~ Appeasement will not ward off the evils.of totalitarian- I WAS particularly impressed by the hosism. Communism has shown that it will accept nothing less Py od or the Miter for Health, Dr.
than unconditional surrender. Browne.” dos. 1 oa oa ______ No doubt these things will be ugeful if Mr. ; ie . « . Ewing ever wants to run for the governorship of FROM THE outset, the essential issue of atomic con. New York. Bpt that first quote about partition
trol has always been real and effective international control. hs nade & one more enemy for the Anything less would be more dangerous than none at all. Adding Sir Basil to the list of members of We cannot afford to stop the production of these dread - Ihe ‘Amsrican Medical Association, Dixiecrats weapons. until we know that Russia, too, has stopped. We 4 °C 0 ore Bo me erg. might cause cannot know that without international supervision and in-_ =. say: . Sens] Sevwitly Administra spection over all processes of atomic-energy production. 'T couldn't care less.” > ~All nations have expressed-their-willingness- to accept : _such a plan except the Soviet bloe. Only one conclusion can “HEADLINE IN u. Ss. TODAY | be drawn from Moscow's refusal to co-operate with the “Nine lives lost on one nighway!”
neace-loving world this atte E- ; Russia will
To try and find the reason why.
v-the Moscow. press-and- radio, both under. -striet. govern: ___tion than any other contest this year. It
~The hope for eventual peace rests upon the-tope that organized labor.
At this point, Sew, Robart A. Russia will come to see the futility of its present course 4. ¢ sees fairly well satisfied the Taft. Hartley
and join the other members of the United Nations in Some with the way in which the test closer to those effective plan for collective world security.
ee : = faction from the confusion in. tion Democrats:
single candidate who would get ~~ Source.
out of Asia: Every area of the free world is under some Ohi Vv B | > form of ‘Soviet attack, direct or indirect. al 10 ’s ote att & : There is ‘nothing secret about this. =. WASHINGTON, Feb, 1—The entries are now in for the Ohio. These campaigns. are openly directed and spitred on political sweepstakes, which is certain to attract far more atten- ) hi ot
1 ‘fail between vine of the three oF Tour men in the Republican Party i : ment control, 3 of truly national Stature and a machine Democrat backed by: 9
—the critical test of his ca- ~ than to the professed views of
i |... peer—- is shaping up. He.de. .... the leader of his own party. ~ Until that time | we ‘must Keep ¢ our “por YT tives a certain conekling satis-~ That is true of other organiza-
: : : the Democratic Party follow~ Mr. Taft believes he will gét Allergic fo Red Ink © =" Ing failure to determine on a Significant support from this
Union. Mr. Talbott is expected in Washington THE conservatives are in the Republican ~ soon. 10 discuss possibilities with Democratic Na=— Organizing Committee, sometimes known as the = Caspler of Te ren Rights ge You, or tional Committee Chairman William M. Boyle. Republican Old Crowd, or just ROC. It has al ‘© 9° everything in your power to achieve the
ve — regardless of race, creed, or color; =
"1 do not-agrew with & word fhat you tay: § : A Tay
‘Selfish Interests Hurt U. $’ By Theo B. Marshall, 1114 Tecumseh St. y £ ‘This republic is really founded on just aka ‘solid ground and is capablé of achieving and ' maintaining a very noble position, , not alone in physical and political power and ‘mechanical . know-how, but along moral lines as well Credit is given to our government for most of our greqtiieas. The putt people pidyed outside - of government is seldom mentioned. Our f
esi fathers carved a nation out of a a wilderness a0
gave it a government that has no equal. : they did not and cquld not endow our political parties with the moral fortitude to honor the stated and implied meaning of the Constitution of the United States. ! : = At the present time, legislation that is designed to contribute to the welfare of a throng of people is labeled socialistic whenever it is mentioned. This is progressive legislation for increasing and bettering the lot of millions of our underprivileged and removing some of ° ~~ the worry of the great army of workers who are compelled to work for wages that do Dot provide for security. Our government officials, by virtué of powerful political machines, are doing more to wreck our government than all other a - continue to place their selfish interests of the people's welfare by seeking more “more ‘in for-their services, rt
v BRET g
government after that of Great Britain. Our. ~ President is paid a large salary, furnished a‘ ~ mansion, a special train, an afrplane, a Jack, / a summer White House and a fleet of automobiles. Some people seem to measure | worth of government by the extravagances lave, ished on our officials. Currently, our Presidént fs’ - sanctioning a substantial raise in the saldry ¢ of, our Congressmen and other high government officials. 3 Our- domestic tranquility | ‘and well-being should be the first consideration of all our government officials. The people of the United.
.the thoughts and actions of public officials, Our —government- -should-not- continue to pour billions
keeping them in our military and political camp, & oh = ‘Pass FEP Bill’: el
cratic rights cannot be achieved in this country until there is equality of economic opportunit
It is hereby resolved that the Indiana} .
National political implications of this new the political money. The liberals are in the Non- passage -of the’ Fair Employment Practice Bill
alliance would~ be important. One possibility partisan League.
waitld be -a switch by Sen. Langer from Republi- _ -NPL, goes back to pre-World War I days, . Be it further resolved that. copies of this can to Democratic affiliation. Sem Langer, in * whien it was a potent influence all through the
now before Congress, and;
“resolution be released to the newspapers and to
fact, holds the key to the whole situation, but he ~~ Northwest. North Dakota is now its last stand, community groups who are involved in the
has not shown his hand. He has been headman though the Minnesota Farmer-Labor movement struggle to protect the basic right of the Aerts,
of the North Dakota Nonpartisan League now in the Democratic camp—had its roots in “7 people.
movement for the past 10 years or more. He NPL. In its heyday, NPL proposed to socialize wh may meet soon with the NPL executive com- all banks and industries, and in North Dakota WHAT DO WE NEED IN 19507
mittee, then announce his decision. the state still mills Dakota Maid flour and proNorth Dakota Nonpartisan League township vides hail insurance for farmers. 0. Point P ro gram:
—-meetings-are held Feb. 18, The county meetings The new political foree-and a possible bal-— #8 WF HEE — are held a week later and the state convention ance of power in the state today comes through -in March. The final decision would be made then. the National Farmers Union.
A. In the 1948 elections, the conservative ROC : Political Gossip Lo My proposals for - ways to improve Indian.
By Paul B. Clark, attorney gr president ot - Council;
elected Gov. Fred .G. Aandahl and the state in- gp05is incl
IT HAS BEEN common political gossip that ~ surance commissioner, The NPL crowd elected ONE: More foot patrolmen in the residential, Sen, Langer tried to switch the Nonpartisan the attorney general and state utilities commis- gigiricts,
the situation He is now on the Judiciary, Post ~~ co-operatives. Office and Civil Service Committees. If he could Di £f Light arrange to retain his seniority and wangle assur- ifterent Light
ance of a seat on the Agriculture. Committee THIS drew the Farmers Union actively into flow of traffic in main streets. from the Democrats, it might have important state politics. It fan into heavy expense in the FIVE: Elimination of all le bearing on North Dakota politics. campaign and it had been counted out for 1950, turns in the mile-square durSen. ‘Langer does not have to stand for re- But the plot to swing the NPL into the Demo- ing the rush hours. election in 1950, but North Dakota's Sen, Milton = cratic stronghold puts a different light on the SIX: Elimination of all ~=R-Young does: Sen. Young has been regarded matter. Ir the “Democrats in the state “would ~ street rail cars and safety “as a cinch for re-élection. But without Nonpar- stay- hitched and if the voting strength of the zones, establishing all loading © tisan League support. his going would be tough. = Nonpartisan League could be thrown to their zones at the curb lines. Several rivals for Sen, Young's seat are being ~ support, the Democrats would have a fair chance = SEVEN: Construction of unput forward “for the gtate primary June 27. of carrying the state for the first time. ’ derground municipal garage. : Prominently ‘' mentioned have been Matthew ' Opposition to this switch can be expected EIGHT: Railroad underpass in Madison Ave,
Act, are much of .Mr. Taft
“in Ohio, and
than President Truman's "51 budget. © BUT Sen. Taft is a realist. tween Joseph T.
those who assure .him his vic-
MOREOVER, wht Sen. Byrd proposes we spend in port and the plentiful funds date. fiscal '51 is $2 billion more than the Truman budget of fiscal year, 1948. =. = - defeat. ’ ization men ‘in
$5 billion in the red in a time of no war, high prosperity a tantrum at the mere sugges- YOteq against a ~—— and full employment. tration in Washington was not State by 80,000
better to spend only $2 billion more than we did three years of a Democrat in Ohio who Was 112,000.
AMERICAN and Japanese Businessmen who plan to build GOP nomination in 1952. And’ .a chain of hotels in Japan are starting something that the top political advisers in. give hits much might well be extended to other parts of the world which DE ol D1. two ‘such skilled
to defeat. oo Salle. r whatever reason—in- Those of Sen.
travelers, — ——
the decks f¢ all-out r ; = of the world. But withbut a doubt their number would be br Sen, Taft. This. $e 2 state office, they
ance. of pure drinking watef, ice and modern plumbing, flatly..-to consider “oe
lite than the in
ACHE developed areas of the world, me LAA : ond
- “Jumping Joe” b > Yet it is nine fimes the size of the first New Deal budget He is quick to disagree with - -umPing yes of Jus in 1933, which was the year Sen. Byrd éntered the Senate. tory is a cinch. In fact, he is ~~ Ferguson and Mayor Michael
And it is four times the size the last New Deal budget = more. inclined to listen to - V- Disalle of Toledo. While Mr. d it is four times t e a g knowing Ohioans who are say- Ferguson is given a consider--of the Brevsr pil, : & ing that a machine Democrat able edge, Mr. Disalle is likely
. no» with carefully organized sup- !o. prove a formidable cand}-
supplied by labor y be the As state auditor, Mr. Fergihardest type of opposition to son has his pwn loyal organ-
courthouse in Ohio... In 1944 | Sen. Byrd, doesn't understand why we should spend _ Sen. Tat i considerate When. Sen. Taft squeaked $8 billion more than we did three years earlier, and.run ,. sont admirers. They go inte’. through by a margin of 17,000 -
_ tion that: maybe ‘the adminis- crat, Mr. Ferguson carried the Sen. - Byrd doesn't understand. wiv it would not be 150 eager to force the choice = ILausche's majority that year
Action: But observers do not |
zs EN: BYRD of Virginia proposes «federal Puget of $36 Eh wid a ak en campaign Democratic. primary... f= ; 4 NF: {ER ‘billion for the fiscal year 1951. - That is $6.5 billion less Washington. n-Ohe an Be rach in considered te. bo beer J ;
(nicknamed
every county
weak Demo-
votes. Mr. “PPR 1980 BY NEA SERVICE: ING. T. M. RIG. U. §. PAT. OFF.
"He certainly i is curing my insomnia—I neveg fave o Te awake
go, and balance the books with $1.5 billion the black. Youd Hy Satomi In SKIN, TYR THIRD contender inthe . = any more thinking about busingss.or faxes!” ~ Strange fellow, that Senator from Virginia! Doesn't jabor-lett wing of he party. Democratic primary is Henry wi dot] 5 mtwirk : . Bush, a professor-at Western. likely to be ‘smaller; a factor in the ~ statements of networ believe i m bortowing money when it is not Tete : THIS lack ot dn gerie is on Reserve RIOISaan in Cleve: Sen. Taft's favor, = commentators. . the theory that if Sen. Taft is ®.\hiyersily Be rile. Sen # ® =» Ab dd ‘ a re-elected to thé Senate, he be- 1nd, a leader In the state's ‘AS he has done now for ONE thing that will not be . “Ice Water roa : 4 © "comes far - and away ‘thé adult education movement and pearly a year, Sen. Taft is lacking on either side is money.
strongest contender for the , “in _Americans for Democratic “working -doggedly day in and Sen. Taft is even a little emsricans :for De ° -out, leaving nothing un- ~ barrassed by the -proffers of’
done_that might conceivably = money that-have come wl him. hance against = contribute to victory. .- Chain‘ letter’ demands for $1
: professionals The other day he wrote an contributions are hardly necesneed better living accomodations for tourists and business ah man for President Tru- as Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Di- indignant letter to the Mutual ‘sary in view of the eagerness
Broadcasting Co... protesting . of generous Republican donors Taft's friends _“lies” that he said had been © to come to-Sen. Taft's aid. All
‘The "American hotel is an institution which can be ability or indifference— William who are confident — perliaps - directed against him and his three ‘national unions—CIO, exported without apologies. Scenery, climate and the won- .M. Boyle Jr. did not succeed even over-confident — believe .. record on a network program . AFL and the Rallway Brother.
ders of ancient civilizations attract visitors to miny parts 0 his visit to Ohio in clearing | Pe While Oliigs Jojars um by Prank Beware, 3 commen. Ii
“tator sponsored ar | will not vote: Labor League for Political any other state.
- have been, of course, because, to send him to Washington. . Education. Sen. Taft iniplied - ‘The emphasis ~ Screased many fold if at journey’s end there was assur- Jive Been. of ® been ES ng : ged. _ tion. wilt carry the day against We can imagine no better way. of popularizing our torial race. a mere vote-getter on the state
: LT ge “ever eS, ‘they point Jotrodugtion of American’ ‘hotels and is a presidential .
‘he wanted time to reply. This, incidentally," is: an In- 4 resting
wo
‘League to the Democrats in 1946. The effort fell . sioner. But the big fight between the two groups TWO: Coprieis the highway bypass. route: through. Today, Sen. Langer's own position in in the state legislature was over an ROC pro- around the city. the Senate might have considerable bearing on 8ram to tax and otherwise restrict the farmers’ THREE: More one-way:
streets, = FOUR: Better synchroniza“tion: of control lights to speed :
LAgreeto nothing which interferes with her designs | for world elective Parts, SONeORe suggests, Dahl, state agricultural commissioner; Ervin - from present Nonpartisan League officeholders NINE: Clean and Jaint the Courthouse. conquest. is : - Lid] e Sars tious every test. Shumaker, defeated NPL candidate for governor. and members of the state legislature affiliated = * » Ite th a oy oon Fevenl, in the last election, and Obed Wyum, president. with the conservative ROC. They would face What are your ers on ways to improve . BY REIMPOSING the Berlin blockade, the Soviets Doroth ~ Po x 15. Eid of the state Association of Rural Electric Co- tougher fights if thé state had a strong Demo- Indianapolis in 1950? Send your Hid Se : have shown they aye still trying to drive us out of Germany. yas Parke, Gohl St. operatives. eratie Party, x "1950 editor,” The Times, 214 W. Maryland St ~ By recognizing the insurrectionist Ho Chi-minh regime in ; French Indo-China, they are trying to force the French TAFT CANE ‘er By Marquis Childs : SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith = CONGRESS ECONOMY . . . By Earl Richert
Traveling Expenses
.
- WASHINGTON, Feb, 1—Do the four Congressmen on the White House renovation commission need, an average of $1200
Some economy-minded members “of the House Appropria« tions Committee doubt it. Especially, “since Congress will be in session for at least half of the / 5 =
year, “OH, y sir,” replied Gen.’ : 7
The four who. evidently wil Edgerton. “That is the aver« be almost continually en ro age. One lives in Michigan,
~~to-and from Washington dar-—--one-in- Wisconsin -and one in ing the fall and winter months <= Tennessee.” He said only two . are Sens. Kenneth McKellar commission meetings were held,
(D. Tenn.) and Edward Mar- during the last Congress recess; tin (R. Pa.) and Reps. Louis from mid-October until Janue« -€.—Rabaut —(D-—Mich)—and ary. — ot Frank Keefe (R- Wis) “being sought byra : Hie Renovation the 35.4 sion is a a n tion to the 400,000; MEMBERS of a House Ap- estimated cost for the actual propriations Subcommittee = white House rebuilding job it~ : ‘were flabbergasted when they | self. , The commission heard Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edger- broad general supervision of ton, commission executive di- the project with the Pyblie rector, list all the reasons why Buildings Administration doing he wants $100,000 for next . most of the actual woPk— year, including $4800 for trav- drawing the designs, letting the eling expenses for the Con- contracts and supervising they gressmen. a operations. t “Did they (the Congress- ' Gen. Edgerton, who draws an. men) specifically approve the . annual salary of $15 he said
* suggestion that each of them he wanted to use $33,900 of the
would need $1200 for travel $100,000 for six permanent emallowance to attend meetings = ployees in addition to $36,000 of the commission?” asked Rep. (812,000 apiece) for two mon)
Francis Case (R. 8. D.). sulting engineers and one “They examined the esti- - ‘tect. mate and ‘asked me the kind of ea ¥ = =»
questions you are asking, and AFTER listing a total travel ved the statements and. allowance item of $14,900. for entimates, replied Gen. T- . the commissioners and a “eonton. ad = sulting architect, Gen. Edger’ .- 8.8 ton, engineer himself, sald he THE two Republicans, Sen. needed $2000 for : telephone ‘Martin and Rep. Keefe, are calls to consultants in New
noted advocates of government E Jud Kansas City. wi Sebnomy. Tex.) blew- up. He told “the
Rep. Case pointed out that general that the committee
$1200 a year was an average would rescind $40,000 ofthe ‘voted for this
trips, even if they were Te- year and he didn’t know what Juied to travel 34 ue meting “would be done on the $100,000 from each mon fom ; a Tequedt for next year, _ .-..« 2 “And it 1s when Con- - =. : Ts gress is In recess, Pointed out Rebs :
_=—We continue in some ways to pattern our
—States should come ahead of ail other people in
into other countries in the remote hope af
for traveling expenses to. attend comminsion meets...
+ Symphonic cliffe, associ The social February fc Feb, 1 — Inc _.....Orchestra ter, duo-pi:
_naeum. Feb. 5—Buffe Propylaeun ~~ Feb, 5 — Ind “Orchestra’s Concert in Feb. 7—Herr “sociation v , Breuer on ““Architectur | Feb, ‘8—Bridg Propylaeun Feb, 8 — Inc Orchestra w cello, dn Hc Feb. 10—Tow Avant on Beautiful,” ~ Feb. 10-18 — ~~ sents “The Feb. 11-12 — phony Orel _Thebom. m Mur:
“Feb. 11 — T party in th try Club.
“Murat The: Feb. 15—Lad in Indianay Feb. 16 — Inc Orchestra ger, piano, Fens }7-—Tom
Feb, 17—8mc party in Country CI Feb. 18—Spri ¢ by the Sta Woodstock Feb. 18—Ath sents “As lowed by d Feb. 19 — Inc . Orchestra's Concert wi duo-piano,
Fol, 22 — Lia inthe Colu Feb. 24 Arif nament in Stables. Feb. 24, 25, 26 ter present Feb. 24 — T Propylaeun $b. 26, 27 - phony Or Rubinstein Theater.
Bride-
Berkeley, Ca linen shower | Jean Carpen! len Mayfield — Pleasant Rui
Guild “As H
_ Group Salon. |
-. Members ¢ Cheer Guild MOTTOW MOT - Salon. exhibi
=
W.8 Brom "Phe guild from 9:30 a: