Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1950 — Page 6

- seems incredible that one can pack so much into such a short

Big Cou ntry Requires

~A Big’ Government, - BPW. Speaker Says

Convention Delegates Also Hear Addresses On the Roles of Business and Labor

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4 (UP)—"Bigness” in govern-|

ment, business and labor was discussed last night before 6000 members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at the organization's 10th biennial convention. Former Congressman T. V. Smith, now a proféssor at Syracuse University, told the women delegates, “It is the business of governmént to be big in a country where nothing else is small.” Speaking from the stage of the Civic Auditorium, Mr. Smith

declared that “so long as the spirit of good sportsmanship prevails —e————{7-polities, we need —

-about-the-size-of- 2 “We Americans must accept what we have become,” he said. “It is our fate and may become our further vocation. There is no way of dealing effectively with other nations save through government. It is a big world and big government is required to play our part in it. . . ; Mr. Smith shared the program with Mrs, Elinore Herrick, personnel director of the New York Herald-Tribune, who spoke on bigness in labor, and William 8. Rosecrans, western vice president of the U, 8. Chamber of Commerce, iple vote and vote intelligently.” Mr. Rosecrans, whose speech | was “Big Business,” devoted the|'Laboristic’ Economy major portion of his address to| nr.s merrick told the women: an argument against government .y, til] ‘tend—mistakenly—to Interference in business. {think of this country as’ the “It would seem obvious . . . stronghold of capitalism and as

by preachers, by teachers, by

from the President down,

capitalism, about lberty, about rofits,” he sald. “We must| launch a campaign to make pec]

where business has made such | an economy of free enterprise. |

an outstanding contribution to {Actually, we have today a ‘col- | the well-being of the people, that|lective bargaining’ economy. Per-| the people would be strongly in| haps that is too narrow a term— | favor of business, and yet almost a ‘laboristic’ -economy might be! the exact contrary is true,” he more accurate.” said. Mrs. Herrick pointed to the far-redching effects of labor tieVote Campaign Urged {ups in the nation’s major indus“Business for nearly two dec- tries. ades has been the whipping boy| “Bigness wherever found can] of the nation. Business has been exist only so long as it practices | assailed. It has been vilified. It restraint which; in the final an-| has been discredited by many | alysis, means only so long as the people of all classes, by lecturers,| people tolerate,” she warned.

My Day—

'We Must Not Le Freedom Slip Away From Us’

yBy ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, July 4—I have just coriie back from a month abroad, and during that month we visited nine countries. It

period of time and come away with so many impressions and recollections of the different countries, i

columnists, by leftists, labor lead-| ers and by government officiais|

“We must teach people about!

eyes wd ah of w :

We, the Lg

Child Loses if Parent Is ‘Worry Wart’

By RUTH MILLETT “HOW ABOUT a column aimed at those moth

ers who are so afraid their

children might get hurt or get in trouble of some kind they won't give them any of the freedom allowed other children of the same age?” That suggestion is made by a | father who | says his wife is making a sissy out of their boy by always pleading: “I'd be worried to death about him” when he wants to do something the

{

; other boys are doing. er “I couldn't Ruth Millett even talk her into letting him have &- bike until he was two years older

than the other kids in the neigh-*

borhood were when they got theirs. Now she is afraid for him to go to camp. And she insists on driving him to school every day and picking him up afterwards.

“The poor kid. just. doesn't have any of the feeling of adventure a boy should have Simply because his mother

doesn't want to worry about | him.”

IT SEEMS to me . We father is In the right about his son.

Lulu Frau and Delta register in the Severin Hotel. Mrs. J. L. Martin, Mexico, is the owner. Joseph desk, Champion Picapenny's Glory B. (right) is unhappy. He's tied to the car seat by a leash, one of the don'ts for canine " comfort.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Byrne is behind the

THOSE DOG DAYS

canine is on the

and thermos:

And a blanket is thrown in so he won't use a hotel pillow, Innkeepers take a dim view of dog hairs on the linen.

Miss Brash Makes an‘ Aggressive Bid and Wins Despite Brilliant Opposition

YOU SAY YOU DON'T like Miss Brash’s opening no trump bid Sonik dealer. {on this hand? I don’t like it either. Her hand isn’t strong enough. | South + 2 vulnerable. But Miss Brash doesn't care what I think—or what you think, “©

interest to us, but here there isa great vitality in our still young and growing people, and ‘much still remains to be developed in our great resources.

8 NN - : WE CELEBRATE on July 4 our Declaration of Independ-ence--that famous document in which we asserted the rights and freedoms of the individual and their worth to us. I think it is well to remind

we must not let these rights

and- freedoms slip -away from

just because we take It | not to put the other parent

{ In an embarrassing position.

us, for granted that they are inalienable rights. They were fought tor once, and we may have to fight for

~ourselves-on-duly 41950; that

observe.

You ask a parent to let you

take his child somewhere that |

you have planned to take your own children, but the parent thinks the child had better not

80. Wrong: Urge him. to. let ‘the... child gO. ; Right: Accept the decision | without pushing the matter so

re ad a» o A man goes up to buffet tahle

*. Fourth of July, we, as a family, --go pleknicking with our friends and neighbors on the top of a

that we will not tolerate any

abridgment of these rights | You decide. to buy a dress | Terry, Memorial unit, ehaplain: which leads to disunity and | or ‘piece of furniture a clerk {Mrs.” Karl Galbraith, Indianap-| distrust among us. L had shown you sometime pre- fous unit, historian, | i : SRR is RA 4... Yious. -Mrs.- Paul Newman: “Atkins “TRADITIONALLY, on Wrong; Let anyone wait on [Saw unit, parliamentarian, and]

you who is handy. Right: Seek out the clerk

“the | who waited on you originally,

| 8

Mrs. Linehan nt,

contest sponsored by the 11th {district Auxiliary are; First class ' [=u Melitta Reinacker, School 31, Sponsored by the Robison- -Rags-| ~~ dale ‘unit, and Glorian' Workman, | | Fleming Gardens | | sored by the Federal unit: Sec- { ond class —Lois Austren and Em- { ily Knauer, School,

land Mary Jo Reed, Howe High School, sponsored by the Robi- | son-Ragsdale unit: | sent

| the national convention.

Here Is Formula ‘For Flaky Crusts

. a7 0 + fi 7 rusted fart pr > | With sour cherries and blueby °° 4 ye? | berries coming to town, it's time X owned pundre {for pie! — | : a= To keep crusts nice and flaky , For ove! oo" $09 without soaking, start the baking ir. & gmat \ntere® at 450 degrees Fahrenheit for the pome * ot Four > .|first-10 or 15 minutes, so that the Take © feo O%- gestio™ _{erust bakes. ot afr 997 _ Then lower temperature to mod-| [8 nus? oars o 9 erate (375 degrees F.) to complete| po PON HE Due OF oe fut ine

[Enrolled at Camp

Nolled at Camp iol Dr. 3nd rs, Cart P. Huber, Wik)

their scorn for one who has to sit on the sidelines,

of diamonds had to be knocked

Legion News—

New Officers

Announced | New officers of the 11th Dis-| | trict American Legion Auxillary Are ANNOUNCE BY MEFS.” “GeoTge| LA, Brake, district president. They

[are Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews, John, {H. Holliday unit, president: Mrs. Melvin K. Goode, Northeast unit. | lahd Miss Esther” Alexander Big| {Fagle unit, first. and second vice!

with, hard work.

$30.000 ring. Mrs. Ostier feels that diamonds are a girl's best friend because, she explains, “it's the one stone which suits alf com-

th in. at leant t with a woman: {presidents plexions.” ,3 em again, at least, so far as Wrong: He looks after him- | Mrs. Morley Berger, Beech| © y. at "Is necessary to establish the | self and lets her serve her own {Grove unit, and Mrs. George A. In her svn establishment on the fact that we wish to live | plate. {Golds, Irvington unit, recording B up to all of the ideals and b- Right: He offers to serve her land ie sRending. SOCTELATIES. “wprineiples of “democracy; and“ “jizte before serving his own. | Mrs. Willlam G. Cross, Hayward-|

| Barcus unit; treasurer; Mrs. Mary

Li: A: Pearson, Robert E. sergeant at arms.

Winners of the Poppy Poster)

School, spon-| A fortune in gems . . . shown on the hands of Marianne Ostier, their designer, are diamonds valued at $41,000.

Fleming Gardens sponsored by the Fed-' ral unit; Third class—Kay Keith]

Their winning posters will be! to the state convention. tate finalists will be entered at |

{could hold up his ace and kill the high. diamonds [suit. But to arrange that, the ace Abel in with the last diamond.

and stuck

“AE tHE OHIY Woman 1 the World who designs diamond. jewelry, she turns out gem-laden pieces for roy alty, m movie stars- ar any--one-else-who has the priceof a . :

Fifth Ave., Mrs. Ostier designs versatile, . convertible pieces which have earned her an intérnational reputation. She works, in.. a room which: has purple » walls; purple velvet furniture | and a modern “work bench” suspended from purple velvet ropes. “Working: “WH “Marianne” Ostier is her husband, Oliver, who handles all business details. They first met in Vienna, where Marianne was an ac-

_ credited silversmith, a portrait.

painter and a sculptor. The Ostiers began beth their marriage and their business partnership in Vienna. In the late 1830°s they fled Vienna to escape the ‘Nazis. Finally in Rio de Jandiro, in 1938, the American consul got them United States visas.

"She's 'Practical’

THOUGH she works in diamonds, rubies, emeralds, pearls and amethysts, Mrs. Ostier beHeves that luxury stones should be used in a practical manner. She designs pieces which are adaptable to all kinds of wear.

By MARJORIE TURK

He's come out of the kennels and has hit the road. Manicured for swanky resort and sea-side, brother

Decked out in his best leash and collar, man’s best friend is vacation-bound. He's traveling with his personal kit. His thoughtful master has stuck in

Poochie’s luggage includes. can opener, ‘mixing ‘spoon and food pan. There's a comb and brush so he'll look his best. when he registers in the hotel.

For doggie’s comfort, master

Pledge 1

Ceremony Arraiged For Next Tuesday

. Eleven prospective members of the Indianapolis Chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, will be {formally pledged next Tuesday. The 8:30 p. m. ceremony will be in- the home of Mrs. Stanley Cederquist, 5363 Graceland Ave, | The pledges include Mesdames Walter O’Brien, Howard Thomas, Richard Huberty and Art Christy, Dr. Elizabeth Graves, Misses Nancy Pritchard, Mary Lou Ren-

WON'T BOTHER Towser.

Stout, Sally Peterson and Betty 1Thompson. They were honored recently at a party in the home of Miss Mary Lou Leaf, 4044 Central Ave. Committees for the pledging {will be Mrs. Charles Owen, decorations, and Miss Lois Beécham and Miss Annabelle Church, refreshe ments. ‘The Initiation will be Aug. 14 jin the Columbia Club. Officiating will be Mrs, Patrick iL. Grady, chapter president; Mrs, {Donald McComb, vice president, land Mrs. Walton G. Wilson Jr, corresponding secretary. Mrs, {Gerald DeWitt will have charge in a car in the sun. Master-parks (of -the- pledges and Mrs. Gordon in the shade with the windows Wilson, decorations. open from the top. Nor is the Mrs. Ed Benjamin, Mrs. Jane canine permitted to ride with [Powers and Miss Susan Stark his head out of the window. It's iwill provide music for the initiahard on general health and [tion service. After the ceremony besides friend dog might topple a dinner will be held for the new out on his head. {members.

oe i Bas been Some P N oned for his traveling by a re-Nuptia Party &

series of short week-end trips Two Y > Brides

and his diet is kept light to avoid car sickness. He gets | Will Be Honored Mrs. M. O. Ross will entertain

such essentials as the water pan

has learned the do's and don'ts of auto travel. -o " » POOCHIE has been trained - to stay put in the car—no leash necessary. He is allowed to ride on the floor of the back seat ‘during hot days because it's cooler, and he is never left alone

water in the morning and his food at night. » » "AND, of urs, master has checked to find out which hotels and motor courts accept barking

nick, Mary Landis, Carla Jean

guests, He gets all this dope from the Gaines Dog Research Center, 250 Park Ave. New York. And don't be surprised, Towser, if you end up in some ritzy

joints. There are lots of hotel. !

owners who prefer pups to people—those towel swiping, cigaret

, hole burning nuisances.

Hi rE Polor int Epilepsy Hereditary

By EDWIN P, ary M.D.

with a luncheon honoring two brides-to-be tomorrow in her home, 520 W. Hampton Drive, The honor guests will be Miss Anita Patricia Pearson and Miss Molly O'Dell. Miss Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson, 342 Berkley Road, will be married at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Fairview Presbyterian Church to James L. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, 4910 Kenwood Ave, are parents of the prospec-

THERE ARE reasons for be-| eving that epilepsy is a truly|

tive bridegroom. Miss O'Dell’s marriage July 22 to John Richard Adams will be in Butler University’s Sweeney |Chapel. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, 13627 N. Pennsylvania St, and

is; the Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Falls, 5503

| Guests at the luncheon in addi-

tion to the honor guests and

eVer,| their mothers will be Mesdames with Buchanan, Falls, John J. Wilson |and Rosamond R. Jones, Misses

Barbara Pearson, Joan Herrin, Jane Lindenberg, Natalia O'Dell,

«Mr. guarded king of spades. A lead!

Also an instrument called the|

into Miss Brash's ace-queen of “lectroencephalograph, whic h/ He cashed one heart. trick but/spades gave her nine tricks.

This Woman Is Up to Her Elbows in Diamonds.

By GAILE DUGAS, Times, Special Writer NEW YORK, July 4—Though the average woman

would feel that being up to her elbows in diamonds was a dream come true, Marianne Ostler finds it a challenge combined

She follows the fashion adage | which says you can get away with one black dress season after season if you just change diamonds often enough.

But. she feels that diamonds >

can double up- and. pay their way, too. One-of hér favorite ‘pleces is a large brooch which comes apart and can be worn as a pair of clips, a pendant on a platinum chain, as ear-clips, hair -ernaments or ‘lapel pins.

Designs From. Nature - THE OSTIER designs are

worked out first in clay, then in |

copper, from an endless parade “ot-idens whith spring from 4" leaf, a flower, or a bit of seaweed. At first Mrs. Ostier worried because her designs were copied. Biit now, she says, she doesn’t mind, There's always a new idea coming along. Mrs. Ostler recently boosted the diamond business by persuading a major miovie pro-

ducer ‘to increase, not cut, his | She sold thé studio | the idea of replacing the paste |

expenses.

jewelry worn by its.stars with diamonds.

“1 just told them,” s ” she ex- | “that they wouldn't use | a cardboard duck in a dinner |

plains,

scene.”

Hospital Guild Plans Party"

The St. Francis Hospital Guild:

will hold a.summer party at 2 Pp. m. Sunday in the hospital.! Card playing and a distribution of |.

gift linens will be features of the event,

Mrs. Frank Oberting, chairman,

will be assisted by Mesdames! Julius Armbruster, thony, William Klefker, Leo Lucid, ‘Thomas Quill, Charles Schneider) tand Nicholas Volz. -

Sorority Session

Theta chapter of Delta Sigma

Kappa Sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in thé home of Miss Augusta Clinton, 1626 N. Temple Ave. The group will:hear

|'neasures the brain waves, is ex-| ‘remely useful.

tords the electrical waves which| {tre passing through the brain at {all times. In epilepsy these waves ire different from normal waves ind give important information mn. the severity of the disease.

WHAT ARE the chanees that a person with" epilepsy will have an| {spileptic chitd? Not long ago the {family histories of nearly 2000 vie(tims of epilepsy were studied in attempt to answer this question, These 2000 patients had over {12,000 parents, brothers and sis[ters and children. Of the. 12,000 fonty abotit one in 40 had a history} {of more than one seizure. On the average, therefore, person with epilepsy could expect] ‘one ‘child out of 40 would have! the disease; In other words, any|

The electroencephalograph re-i-

Designing. Woman

he: disease Just now though, I am thinking of how wonderful it is to i Children do have to face some | for that matter. She bids the way she thinks—aggressively.— hY BIH Se eamary develop Har runs Allisonville Road. be at home, back in one's BI wh - Yook for | risks In order to be “one of the Mr. Champion was fit to be tied when the contract was made. S982 {In families and is § “rerited by| 3 country, in one's own home 1 > ne r Y ra 30 gang.” to have the experiences |First, because he thought the Jig opening bid deserved to be H--6 5 {children from their parents. with one's own family and me hn Sony a on ood | that are normal for children |‘punished” and second, becaus Tummy. 80 at trick eo] D—A 4 This does not mean, how friends. It is “| weather at least until 3 o'clock | ter age. and to learn to take |he, himself, made a beautiful de- out os Swmmy. R rh C—K Q 109632 (that parents of children ailways an In the afternoon: because the I aalomsihiinty for thew Jresive Flay which, In his OPINION. rn op toe Tacs OF dloncrinl | WEST EAST |°Pllepsy always have epilepsy| these occa- rv wn safety, eserved a better fate. {themselves nor that the chi sions, when hilltop I. RY aolle bo me The parent who is a natural | Mr. Abel opened ‘the 10 of, Miss Brash guessed from this 5 yt My. Chau P on of epileptics will always Ho have b e ¢ n oF ou i ee te t ip k the | Yorrier—if he is going to be |hearts and Mr. Champion won play that the jig was up as-far H_109 8 7 4 H—A 8 2 |disease. Because of the tendency abroad and : I wou ate to brea fair to his child—just has to |with the ace. Instead of blindly as the club suit was concerned. | D—10 363 DK 5 2 Ito inheritan: : of epilepsy, how-| 3 turn to this j| tradition of our: yearly jaunté|®akxe up his. mind that it is [returning his partner's lead, he But she didn't give up on the] C5 C—A 43 lever, the problem of marriage and | Ones country, that to this particular Spat, ‘often better to worry than to {paused for a little. thought. hand as a whole. SOUTH ; child-bearing is important and become mor I HOPE we will all reread deny the child an experience he Knocks Out Ace She took the ace of diamonds) Miss Brash | difficult. aware of how our famous Declaration this | Should be having for the purely C : iand finessed the 10 of spades, - S=A-Q-10 io.About- Hors of those precious is my 4 year, -in.the light —of—what it _Selfish desire of the. parent-to-{- HE DIDN'T think -there was'which lost to the jack. Mr. Abell H—K Q J who develop epilepsy show signs ett {2 enship. = | Means to each ope of us today avoid worry, {much chance of beating the hand led back a heart. Miss Brash won 797 before they reach the -1sual mar-| Thete is a in the present~world ¥ituation. The child who is always held |{at this point he had no way. of and took two club tricks, ending] Ba 87 | rlageable age so they-will be in| wind of free- . Our Declaration of Independ- back by a fearful parent is a knowing Miss Brash's opening in her hand. Mr. Champion held The biddi : {possession of the facts. A de-| dom here that cannot BOW in | ence must now be embodied | PAthetic child. And though he |bid was so light), but it was bare-|off with the ace. as planned and SOUTH nT NORTH EAST °'Sion on marriage must be taken, the fields of Europe, or of any | in the growth of a world spirit, may avoid some physical hurts |ly possible that Miss Brash would on the second club Mr. Abel made NT P ANT P on an individual bas’s. It de-| older country where many which asks for all human ~—he'll get more than his share Ineed to run dummy’s club suit his best discard of a heart. oe ad {pends partly on how severe the nations live in close proximity. | peings throughout the world, | °f emotional hurts from being in order to'rack up nine tricks. | \ Now Miss Brash cashed her last| L* nse | convulsions are and how frequent- * Their old traditions, old build- | the game rights and freedoms | ft Out of the things the other | Unless she had four clubs, he! heart. Next she laid down her two then had nothing left but the 'Y they come. ings, old customs are of great | which we cherish and try to kids are doing and from feeling |

Elizabeth Hiller. Less curtaining at windows makes a room look cooler in

summer. Abolish curtains com-

| pletely by using colorful Penna.

sylvania Dutch decals as a window frame. The hearts and flow. ers designs will give any win. dow new importance. Use decal remover to fake them off when

colder weather arrives.

Miss Patsy Sawyers

“IBecomes Bride

Miss. . Palsy. Sawyers-and -Hape = lold E. Beach were married at

| 22 N. Mer. St.

Balint An-!

7:30 p.m. Sunday in the home of given child of an epileptic parent| the bride's parents, Mr. and has 39 chances oit of 40 of being! Mrs. Chester A. Sawyers, 1175 normal sp far as epilepsy is con-| Groff Ave. cerned... t However, even this chance of San Antonio. Tex; are the having epilepsy is about five times! bridegroom’s parents. The ‘ coue~ that which would be expected ip ple’s attendants were Miss Pere ‘he general population. |dita Mackey and Jack Sawyers, A ——— a SO Ae sy,

TWO STORES 13 N. II, St.

QU Rainbow. Ankle Sox

Bright colors in cotton sox . for boys aa striped styles, nbbed and plain designs. Handy self-gartered elastic top, 100. Sizes 6 wo 13.

Boys Sox

{

Mercefized cotton ankle sox In a dazzling rainbow of seventeen cheery colors A mm, neat ankler for

every-day sizes6toll

Triple-Fold Crew Sox ro

35¢ : Spo 1 00.

Mr. and Mrs. Cirl Baxtér of

Neumode|

TRS Be Ca

NOW minor eme tract a liste dash off fc has collaps phone or ti he'll have i sentence. FE guy; he'll ra

go on with

sprees

ARR ow AR