Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1950 — Page 13

at ——————————

SEREEREAA |

akes them

which’ the American gov ; WRVLY lis for une i rolls out periodically for visiting IN eR rstanding foreign dignitaries includes a yoy | Ix 5. and all the i year-old mansion and a room with ; pi Ys’ he world. It a view. pind 2 : Dr, Dubridge is president of the|| : BO of a man to @ Prospect House, the Georgtown| Falifornia Institute of Technology, | B OXER . home of the late James V. Forres-, ‘an adviser to the Atomic Energy | ¥ tal, is now the State Department's mmission, and one of the coun- (lf cen a father official guest house for all visting, try's foremost nuclear physicists. LONGIES Dna fis { nabobs, ured Goh Writing in htoms at Work, . ; epartment le ouse, 4 % University . OOH ek 4 ofc ROME MEF. tals last “Southern California's Council on —————————————— PRICED FOR young, and : "fall after President and Mrs. Tru- Atomic Implications, Dr, Dubridge! DAY OF THIS TERRIFIC EVENT! fF AS’ ACTION! hang. on my. | man took over the Blair House, said “fantasticaily difficult” prob-

where the government used to put up out-of-town visitors, during restoration of the White House. The government pays $800 a month rent, but department officials think they made a bargain. Between official stays, the| . house is used almost daily for dip-

lems stand in the way of harness-| ing nuclear energy for industry. | “I am inclined to believe” he! sald, “that 30 to 50 years will elapse before uranium can pos-| sibly become a major source ot! power comparable, say, with pres-| ent _production of electrical!

ent Beats his : t's different, a large adult

COME DOWN AND DISCOVER THE SEASON'S SMARTEST BUYS IN “COOL-AS-A-MIST"

97°

or -receptia (energy. " WSIZESTTOB dinners. Officials estimate’ Pros. First Use in Subs? ; : 4 Excellent quality summer pect House is operated more “And even this” he added, / Pa longies in elostic waist cheaply than if the government Photo by Henry € Glesing Jr. Times Staff Photographer ‘assumes that military - require-| 8X L's = £ EA =

boxer style. Light and dark shades in woshfast colors! Full cut and carefully made.

SECOND FLOOR

relied on hotels for lodging and An “iron horse," the opén road and adventure . . . Mr. an 'ments for plutonium (the atomic, catering. . I Mrs. Charles Newgent of Greencastle, are members of the Indian. | {explosiye made from uranium) Home-like Atmosphere | apolis Melereycle Clab, {will not take the whole output No hotel could provide the for the next few years, as they home-like atmosphere studiously {are likely to do.”

EER Motorcycle Trails Lead px Suid pos. To Thrills and Adventure

a full-time staff of four, plus four {tical use of atomic power will be OPEN ROADS and wild winds calling. .

FARK, How do kids? It dee he youngster, id merely to ymething they

. r special ests. ito drive submarines. ITY Servann ps Ey “If this project could command] “it's their home during thelr | {the manpower, the money, and the |

BOYS'

" “ h ald, “one might Ne ap - visit, Mrs; Geaney Said. Wel In Indianapolis—and -most ofHér cities throughout [renin oe say thro] ) . . » oatly, A oa Tost iy the nation—hundreds of persons find fun, thrills and four, to be powered in this way in KNITTED ungsters that The government took over the adventure on motorcycles. LB JO ean Commission] POLOS easoning, de four-story brick mansion complete i : : : ong. PE or ane Cn rnishings, A special sort of people, a unique clan in America, land the Navy. hope to have at bi

-{-these colorful folk who least one atom-powered submarine ne other than Including carpets, hangings, pic 2e I ride powerful, Bashy motoreyjes | in the next two or three years.

® EVERYONE A

sain

tures and antiques. Visitors have; gover the highways make |

access to the late Defense Secretary's excellent book collection in the library which opens onto a terraced lawn. His imperial majesty, the Shah of Iran, and the Prime Minister Liaquat All Khan, prime minister of Pakistan, are among the dis-

..4inguishéd. guests to stay. in. the

guest house thus far. Both occupied Mr. Forrestal's

bedroom and slept in his old.

tashioned canopied bed. This room|

is the largest of.:five scattered on three upstairs levels. It has windows on three sides and on a clear day the view extends almost | to Alexandria, 10 miles away. | Visitors Relax Mrs. Geaney, who was house-| Keeper at Blair House for 25 years, knows the all-important] details “of Washington protocol with little briefing from the State,

~“Department. But she does get

advance tips on special likes and! dislikes of guests, including any; diet rules imposed by their re ligions. | Mrs. Geaney said Prospect House is a place where the for-| eign officials, after busy days set up with split-second timing, ..... ~ their hair down.” “That's when you see the real person,” she smiled. But the visitors can rest easily about any secrets she has gleaned| from these unguarded moments, She's not talking now and never intends to write any “memoirs.” “I would never commercialize on my job,” Mrs. Geaney said. “The State Department trusts me and 1 wouldn't break that confidence.”

IU Theater Lists Six Productions For Next Season

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, June 10—8ix | productions by the Indiana Uni-| versity Theater for the 1950-51 season have been announced. Each of the productions will

their own fun and live for

the thrills of the open road on their plunging vehicles. Indianapolis has two motorcycle clubs, the Indianapolis Motorcycle Club and the Midwest Motorcycle Club. Both are

ofmrtefed by and affiliated with | the American Motorcycle Asso-

ciation.

SEVERAL HUNDRED members, controlled by regulations of the national association, seek fun and adventure almost daily and virtually each week-end the

tiés involving motorcycles and motorcyclists.

“We stress safety and good, | clean fun,” George Schulteti, of | the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle | Co,, and active club leader ex- | plains.-Our-ehief-object 1s to

control safety measures and as-

sist motorcycle enthusiasts to

have fun while motorcycling. “Motorcyclists used to be known as ‘grease balls’ in the old days,” Mr, Schulteti said, “but those days have gone forever, In modern motorcycle

_clubs you'll find every cyclist

neatly dressed, usually in a special club uniform. They are quiet, clean-living citizens and

the rowdyism that used to be -

attached to motorcyclists is missing.” 8 8 8 MOTORCYCLING nowadays is not confined to men alone, not by a long shot. In Indianapolis there are a number of

their powerful “iron horses” Just as skilfully as the men. Largely, however, Indianapo-

lis motoreycle clubs are made } { up of husband and wife or | | sweetheart teams. These couples

find their fun in flashing across

i the country on week-ends, at- | tending hill climbs and other | competitive events or assem- |

bling in spacious -clubrooms for social events, Most motorecyeé¢le clubs throughout the country are af-

tet renee ee tt ee me

errs so min

ahead of a scheduled trip to inspect all conditions. These carefree trips, some as much as 100 "miles, usually | wind up with a barbecue, winer roast or picnic supper. Motorcycle . ¢ lub“ members also look forward to annual EYPSY. tours. Jn. which they. visit. other clubs in the state, camp out or take cross- -country treks of several days. - Motorcyclists usually take pride in their {individual machines and spend considerable money on what they term

| ‘“‘dolled-up” motors. There are year ‘round in planned activi- |

dozens of gadgets that may be

| attached to motorcycles to say

nothing of the colorful uniforms, caps and various leather protective garments worn by the cyclists themselves. " ”

cycle enthusiasts point out, for a machine to cost in excess of $1000 if the. owner is interested in “dolling it up.” Clubs do not require any specific extra equipment or uniform but in most cases club uniforms are very much the same, with some run-

-ning--g- bit mare fancy “than,

others,

Clubrooms of the Indianapolis |

Motorcycle Club at 701 8. Meridian 8t. are furnished with

‘shuffle board, billiard tables,

radios and phonographs as well as kitchen equipment, During long winter week-ends when

highways trips are not advis- | { able, members continue their

social activities-indoors; attractive and accomplished |

women cyclists who handle |

The clubrooms also provide accommodations for motarcyecle

{ dravelers who are affiliated with ! the American "Association and

may be operating on a short-of-cash basis. Sleeping quarters, food and mechanical help is of-

{. fered members of the national

group in almost every city, : This little known group of Hoosiers is a rapidly growing

organization. Each year new | motoréycles take their places in | the roving caravans and new |

members sign up at the club.

= IT IS NOT unusual, motor"

‘Laverne Newsome, house com-

{A warship engine is being| designed now and construction {probably will start at the Arco, |lda., atomic reactor plant some [time this year. The Navy, meanwhile, is pre-| {paring to bulld & submarine tol jsecommodale the new an,

Both may be geady for tes if hE HAE ‘difficulties are solved—some time in 19052. Whatever peacetime uses may be possible, they “are as nothing compared to the terrible military \significance of atomic energy” Dr. Dubridge said. He added that he believes world atomic controls {can be achieved without sacrific-| ing potential peacetime benefits. | { But, he said, "if it were nec-| essary for the world to forego! forever all peacetime uses of nu-| |clear energy in order to insure {that it would never again be used In war, the world would be getting ‘a tremendous bargain.” Shi

‘Philharmonic will | [Present 3 Concerts |

Under the direction of Ernst | Hoffman, Indianapolis Philhar{monic Orchestra will present three concerts for sustaining members

SCOOP! TWO-BAR TRICOT RAYON KNIT SLIPS |

JUNIOR, MISSY ‘WOMEN'S AND

“® Light and Dark Prints! | ® Polka-Dots! Florals! ® Scores of Styles! ® Petal Fresh Shades! .. SOMETHING TO SHOUT: ABOUT AT THIS

sheers you'll want for town wear, travel, casual wear and social events! straight skirted fashions in shirtwoist types, novelty button styles, Mandarin collar modes ond some Suvartinie collar fashions!

: EASHIGIN DRESSES FAST LOOK vired

TERRIFIC BUY!

“51-GAUGE

inmext season, Soloists for the concerts are to}

~® FIRSTS AND

{be announced later. IRREGULARS New officers and committee - {chairmen for the Philharmonic OF FINE $1.59 lare: Miss Roberta Trent, presi-| - \ dent; J. L. Smith, vice president] QUALITIES

(and clerical; Mrs. Susan Branch, |secretary, personnel and member-| ship; Emmett Fowler, treasurer; | Nathaniel Steele, librarian; Mr.!

mittee, and Mrs. Lorinda Howell, publicity. Miss Trent has been elected to! serve another three-year term on {the board of the Philharmonic. {New members elected to the board jare Miss Alberta Denk and Mrs. | Howell,

2 FOR $1.75

* SLEEK FITTING 4-GORE STYLE

Any style. incl ides Haircut, Soft % Shampoo

HEE, 53

NYLONS

* SECONDS OF A FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND!

® GOOD COLORS ® FULL LENGTH @ ULTRA SHEER

GAY PRINTS!

SSIZEST TO 4 Wonderful washable printed B cottons in checks, florals ond plain shodes! Breexy cool little styles with dainty, touches of rick-rack trims!

” SECOND FLOOR

4 R We

® SIZES 8'2 to 1014

: |e * SIZES'32 TO 40 : GIRLS You'll be amazed when you learn the mill that pros : Sleek fitting beouties trimmed with touches of contrasting color! § duced this famous brand! -Ultra-sheer beauty to accent BETTER Full cit, precisely made slips in the most comfortable rayon fabric | vour. finest footwear . . . all at one unbelievable low i

for’ summer! Hurry—they'll sell fost! : price . . , tomorrow! SKIRTS :

LEADER—FIRST FLOOR LEADER—FIRST FLOOR

have four performances with the; exception of the Jordan River, Revue -which will be given. six] times next spring. “Biography,” the sophisticated] comedy by 8. N. Behrman, willl § open-the season Oct. 20, 21, 27 and |

. It is the call of the apen coun- | try ‘on nothing quite like it.

CENTRAL College, ine. filiated with the national or- Li ganization and virtually all events are sponsored by the | American Association. The as- | sociation-planned events are carefully arranged with an eye |

SS

ne IRS

28. “The Male Animal” comedy written by James Thurber and| Elliott Nugent, will be presented Nov. 10, 11, 17 and 18. “Heartbreak House,” considered one of G. B. Shaw's best plays, is scheduled for Dec. 15 and 16, and Jan. 19 and 20. “Dark of the Moon,” a folk] tale based on.the legend of Bar-, bara Allen and written by How-| ard Richardson and William Berney, will be given Mar, 2, 3. ® and 10. Performance dates for the 1951 “Jordan, River Revue” will be Apr. 11, 12, 13, 14, 20 and 21. Con-| test will be held among students -to select a suitable story. Final production of the season will be “Romeo and Juliet,” to be presented May 9, 10, 11 and] 312.

Moves In on Court |

RUMFORD, Me, June 10 (UP) Opening their weekly meeting] in the municipal courtroom, Boy | Scouts turned on the lights and found John Bayeras sleeping be-|

on safety.

» ” " t DANGEROUS events are | usually frowned on by the na-

tional ‘organization, and such

| things as hill climbs, races or |

stunt riding are only tolerated when every recognized safety measure. is. taken ¥by participants. Those colorfully -costrmed

cyclists: seen-speeding down: the:

highways- on week-ends are usually members of some club going on a treasure hunt, tour, or heading for a lake or picnic ground somewhere in Hoosierland. In charge of these. motor-

cycle caravans—if it is a club- |

sponsored event—is a roadmaster. The roadmaster. elected by club members, sets the pace for the caravan and watches for highway hazards. Usual maximum speed for motorcycie caravans is 50 miles per hour on clear highways.

Cyclists are discouraged from | fast Tiding through crowded |

areas and are constantly

warned against traffic law viola- :

tions.

GOING |’

SALE

EVERYTHING - GOING AT COST LESS—ABSOLUTELY LAST FEW DAYS!

KITCHEN CABINETS Sink Base Cabinets—Wall Cabinets

SINK TOPS [ish WHAT-NOT SHELVES

WE MEAN COST OR

TRIER

EET SE FOR FATHER'S DAY! (ONG SLEEVE |

RAYON ; | SPORT SHIRTS

$400

‘Petal soft solids ond vibrant

® FULL SWEEP FASHIONS!

* SIZES 7 TO 14

She'll love to twirl in these gay, full flowing skirts with elastic waistband and plain or frilly ruffle: bottoms!

printed patterns’ SECOND FLOOR

GIRLS" SMART

neath the judge’s desk. The Scouts | ® x » called police, who removed Bay-! THE ROADMASTER passes

EACH ~ SLACKS Devoe and Reynolds PAINTS PECIAL

eras and brought him back to, on whatever roads are danger" | ; ® A SPECIAL the courtroom next day on a; ous for motorcycle travel and | PURCH ASE! drunkenness charge. i usually has traveled the route 8 BLUE ° GREEN ® MAIZE ® TAN ® WHITE ® GREY ’

* Rubber The ® Circline Fixture . Dish Washer -® Breakfast Nooks ® 3-Pc. Coral Bathroom Set

or closed! Small, medium ond large sizes. Give Dad fine quality plus snappy style—at very low cost!

2 1 DRESSES |

LEADER—FIRST FLOOR SEAUTIFULLY CLEANED, SPOTTED aad PRESSED

> BT 3

TOP-DRAWER QUALITY FOR FATHER'S BAY . : ROCK BOTTOM PRICED! Smooth, comfortable .. . and masculine styles : : in lustrous rayon crepe and rayon Luana cloth! Long sleeve styles with 2 flop pockets and smart collar to. wear either open... ke

KNITTED BOTTOM MEN'S FINE WHITE MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT ' | se SiZES 7 Ton PRINT SPORT SHIRTS

COTTON T-SHIRTS ~ BETTER STRAW HATS | sues « Short sleeve _ styles in Flot-knit for snug, per- A wide choice of sneppy 4 = rma Hons ae od 1 98 fect fit! Short sleeves ond 50° Jyte i a ow 1 95 Ae metrics. shades. 2 sd FIRST FLOOR CARSTAOOR i CUS MOOR hd

crew neck!