Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1950 — Page 6

2adership [raining | _ Conference and Workshop Will Ope - In Bloomington Next Monday

4 Times State Serviee ’ \ . - BLOOMINGTON, July 5—The conference and workshop on Leadership Training in Home-School Co-operation will open in the Indiana University Union Building, at! 9 a. m. Monday. !

The one-day conference on Monday and the one-week workshop!

through July 14 for PTA members and leaders are sponsored by the university and the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Dr, ‘Donald Simon, an ICPT vice president and Bloomington High School principal, is the director. The theme is “PTA--Thé Channel of Ideas Between Home and School.” : Among the speakers Monday will be Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, ICPT president, and Dean W. W. Wright of the IU School of Education. (a : President E. B. Norton of the Florence State Teachers College, Florence, Ala, will talk on “The PTA Idea.” He is school education chairman of the National PTA —— { Congress, : ‘and Dr. Spencer W, Meyers, as-| Another NCPT representative, sistant superintendent of schools. Mrs, Marguerite M. Scheid, Chi- Gary, | cago, field consultant, will dis-| Theme for the workshop open-| “€ujs “Spreading the Idea.” Mrs./ing Tuesday will be “The Plan of | Scheid has had extensive experi-the Channel” Mrs. Walker will, enc: in PTA work and social speak on “Philosophy and Poliservice In several states. cies” and Mrs, Scheid will discuss | At annual workshops sponsored. “Techniques of the Organization.” __by the Council of Social Agencies Mrs. H. 1. Johnson will be the. she had studied oe [workshop librarian,

such subjects as i : : ‘Wednesday Theme

§ 1 i

juvenile delingquency and dependency, the function of juvenile courts, adoption ‘laws, ‘institutional and

{be “Home and School Learn to iKnow Each Other Through Visi: {tatlon.” Topics and speakers for ithe day will be “The Teacher in} {the Home,” Miss Faye Abrell,

| Next Wednesday's: theme willl.

These lucky feen-agers are beginning fo pack for camp, Funds

already collected County Guardians

AGNES

foster-h om e © placement of chiliren and otherrelat .d : problems. During the luncheon ses- Mrs. Scheid { sion Prof, H. B. Allman, IU sum-|

{Hunter 8chool; t8chool,” Mrs.

Robert

ident,” Dr, Spencer W. Myers.

side.

“The Parent at) McCrea, ! {Elm Heights School patron, and! |The Patron and the Superinten-|

Prof. Reynold E. Carlson of the mer sessions director, will pre-| School of Health and recreation! The university President | chairman for ICPT will be In Herman B Wells will extend greet- Charge of the evening social ac-|

Guardians Home Guild. For the second year this g

12 months & year. Despite contributions from

and established summer camps. These youngsters, all school

‘ings. Dr. Merrill 3. McFall of tivity. “| .agers between 8 and 18 years the First Methodist: Church here i. . i .of. age, have done well in will be the principal tuncheon| July 13 Program ! school this past year. They speaker. His topic will be “Par. “Home and School Learn 19! pave adjusted to their surents in Germany.” {Know “Each Other Through Im-| roundings—at best only a temH. E. Binford, Bloomington proved Reporting” will be the porary home.

school superintendent, will preside July 13 theme. Dr. Robert Richey, | in the afternoon. Dr. Norton will IU School of Education, will talk | talk on ‘ Putting the Idea to Work on “What a Report Card Tells] Mrs. Robert F./About Your School” and the au: | present | ports the Story |

for Children.” ; 8 hank Indianapolis, NCPT dio-visual center regional vice president, will be “The Camera Re the discussion period leader, {of Good Schools.” Workshop Opening Participants will include Miss Workshop, the

will

theme will

principal, Michigan City; Nan Unive

“of Education; J. C. Yinker, Car-|Scheld will ~ roll County school superintendent, summary.

On July 14, final day of the be Florence Coffin, Garfield School: 'Home and School Share Ideas in: Miss the PTA Meeting.” Mrs. Emmett] Nunally, teacher in the Arnett, ICPT second vice presi-| ity School, Bloomington; dent, will talk on ‘Meetings That | - Dr. Ruth Strickland of the School Have Really Done the Job.” Mrs.| give the workshop!

My Day— ih ‘It Is Vital to Increase Respect for United Nations’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT I.ONDON, July 5 —It was good news that the Upited Kingdom, in response to the United Nations

resolution, was putting its fleet and air force under Gen.

I was asked the other day for my opinion on the use of atomic bombs in the present crisis. I have always hoped that neither the atom nor hydrogen bomb would wom AVEDR:- DE Used against any people; I have also hoped we might reach an agreement whereby atomic energy would be used for peaceful purposes under International inspection with knowledge of these uses avalilable to all people. When war breaks out, however, no one can know what people will f°. and that is why it is so vital to bring disurbances such as those in Korea to as rapid an end as possible and to Increase the respect for the United Nations by a knowledge throughout the world that there will always be a unity of action within the United Nations against any aggressor who tries to break the peace of the world,

~ ; WE WENT OUT asa family to Windsor Castle. vised St George's Chapel and the wonderful library and had lunch with .. Lord and Lady Gowrie. Whenever I see them I think of how - kind they were to me in Australia when I was there in the sum- | mer of 1043. They are always equally hospitable when I am in England. The Norman tower in which Lord and Lady Gowrie ~live makes one of the most fascinating houses I have ever seen. ... There are many stairs and many levels leading to the different rooms, but each room has a different view and is built-in an intriguing shape.

”

» * 4 w H =» EACH TIME 1.GO to the library at Windsor I see some new treasures and feel richer for having had the opportunity to enjoy some of the things which have been collected through 80 ‘many centuries. Charles the First must have. been an interesting man, On exhibition is a most beautiful--Hnren shirt which he wore the-day of his execution. Tradition has it that he asked the jafler to permit him to wear two shirts that day

~heeruse-tt way wool day and he did not want to shiver on his way to his death, which he apparently felt he nrust ——complete-ealm and no-outward show of Tear. ————— me eo IP

accept with

DIAMOND RINGS

For 0 Summer

Bride

There is no finer, more complete collection of diamond rings than at Charles Mayer and Company. You'll find the rings of your choice—whatever price you wish fo pay. There is no charge for the convenience of credit.

Diamond Rings Priced it a From $75.00 up.

} i ! |

| | { {

i i i

wih

Cheerfully they have shouldered their share of helping

younger members of the conglomerate family, Daily they are taking part in the summer | recreational program in the county institution, But it’s tough to know you're not going to get any kind of vacation all summer long--no change of scenery, no real outdoor living ‘with a group

cially hard when classmates have talked camp and family vacations the entire month before school ended.

Fund Workers

SPEARHEADING this year's camping fund campaign are the present officers of the .Foster Parents Council; They in- { clude Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, pres- | ident; Mrs. George Long, sec- | retary, and Mrs. BE. P. Oliver, | tremsurer, Guild president is Mrs, Gerald Baker. Working in co-operation with them is Miss Katherine Lippincott, recreational director

f { | { i | |

‘Convene

South Bend Chosen

For Sessions

ne of 180 active chapters and ‘62

alumnae associations “in~ “thi¥

‘country. Membership has reached ‘dlmost 13 000 -since- the sorority:

Hwad-organized tn-Muncte tn-1903:

"| foeal,

Alpha dental

Epsilon. maintains a

olis. Philanthropy, national and! is the project of Delta Theta Tau. It has established a community school in Brinkley, Ky. and aided the U. 8. Navy medical department during the war... Army hospitals also were

| helped.

The sorority is now in its sec-

ond year of a five-year financial

dren's

‘ {philanthropy secretary; Mrs.

Mrs. J. Russell ‘Fair, Siooniing.,. in getting acquainted through

program to provide a home for its. members. Funds also sre being sought to establish a second national’ project similar to the Brinkley school. Other projects being considered

‘iare a service center for neglected ‘jand orphaned girls; a dormitory

for teen-age girls at the ChilAld Society, Mishawaka; a social huilding for Girls’ Town, Whiteface, Tex.; a medical center in ‘Knott Cdunty, Ky., and a community school for migrant work-

jers,

National officers are Mrs. I. A. Iverson, Ludington, Mich., presi-| dent; Mrs. Ray Kaericher, Mt.! Carmel, Ill, vice president; Miss Dorothy Jan Credille, Hollywood, | Cal, secretary. i Mrs. Paul L: Kelly, South Bend, |

treasurer; Mrs. Lowell J. Grant, | | Columbia City, eastern counselor; | Mrs. Graham Roland, San Diego, Cal, westérn counselor.

Mrs. O. B. Thayer, Detroit,

Oli Miss and’

ver F. Joesting, Cincinnati, Gladys Nolan, Peoria, IL.

CeXecuMrs. Jones,

a camping project for the youngsters it serves in various ways

But the group Is stumped with a familiar dollar gap. .

do chores, and caring for the.

just your own age, It's espe-

clinic “at the Northeast EEComInIty Center in. INGIAnAp-

the Foster Parents Council of the Marion ome ‘Guild assure their outing.

H. OSTROM

By HOW MANY CAN WE AFFORD to send to camp? This is the $64 question confronting members of the Foster Parents Council of the Marion Cotnty

roup-of the guild has undertaken

several local organizations, the

1950 camping fund campaign has netted only about one-third of the total amount needed to sponsor some 30 children in both day

Under her supervision crafts, games, birthday celebrations, occasional— very occasional — swimming parties are organized as part of the year-round. recreational program in the home. Her job is biggest during the summer months when the children are always “at home.” Providing sustained interest projects for boys and girls ‘from the pre-school through high-school level is a tall order. More so when supplies and available help are at a premium. .

Contributors

ALREADY the Irvington Kiwanis, the Lawrence Home-makers-Club;-the-Sflver Cross Circle, the Irvington Union of Clubs, the Indianapolis Traffic Club Women’s Auxiliary and the Artemas Club of the Downey Avenue Christian Church have contributed to the fund. Altogether a nest egg of some $150 has been raised. But——there's $300. more to go. A schedule is all made out. It goes something like this. Five boys to established Beout Camp for two weeks ....00. 0.000 2. If Billy goes sasrannes 52% If Billy goes? And there are

“if’s” after a lot of other names too.

for the home.

Summer recreation in the Guardians Home includes all fypes er

‘Miss Katherine Lippincott, . Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff and Mrs. E. P. Oliver (left to right)

. . camp guarantors.

of handcraft. These youngsters are busy with woodwork and leat

crafts

Without the generosity of community-minded citizens these county charges cannot go. No money for such a program is alloted by the Marion County Council. " » ” ° LAST YEAR the guild council was able to send 35 boys and girls to camps. One child was so excited about the prospect of a real vacation she packed

and unpacked 11 times, Some will go to the local Boy Scout Camp, Boy's Club Camp, Camp Dellwood, Camp Delight, Bethany Park Camp, the Flat River YMCA Camp, the YWCA Camp Sing-Along in Muncie and

Camp Crosley, all good camps

with nominal fees,

How many? ; Foster Parents Council wishes it knew. =

Sauc

- SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 (UP)

—Delegates to the National Fed- _ |eration of Business and Profes{bated

Women’s Clubs today dewhether social security

laws should be extended to cover

*lwomen who are self-employed.

to the legislative committee® It

. of New York

recommendations committee, supsecurity

ported extension of social

to persons not now covered, ine cluding the self-employed. Her 'of the BPW's long-standing opposition to such extension. One speaker opposed the ex-

“tension, asserting “social’ seclcurity is as bad as socialized g medicine.” a $3 Medical Care

Organizations—

Installation |

To Be Held

Sorority Will [Blackwood on Bridge— Partner of Opening To Study First Trick, See Dummy Hand

WHEN YOUR PARTNER makes an opening lead, he has just |

a trump lead since if Mr. Abel

for down one.

fsader Has Chance:

Sorority Unit Will Initiate Three

An installation of officers is a

. |feature of organization activities

+ {

in today’s news. The Indianapolis Toastmistress

* | Club will meet at noon next Tues-

day in the Bamboo Inn to install

~ |officers. Those who will serve for

{a six-month period are Miss Alice | Shaw, president; Mrs. Edith B.

{Craycraft, vice. president; Miss

3 | Nell Bell, secretary, and Miss Nel- : {lie Algers, treasurer. 2

The toastmaster for the evening will be Mrs. Stanley Crawford. Mrs. Craycraft will be in charge of “Table Topics.” A past president's pin will be given to Mrs. Colleen Glass who served during the past six months.

Three pledges will be initiated by Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, in services Saturday and Sunday. They are Mesdames Aury Brinkman, Owen Wiley and Charles Woolwine. Assisting Miss Jo Abbott with “rough” initiation will be Mrs. Harold Butler and Mrs. Roy {Burns. This will be in Mrs, But{ler's home, 5134 N. Atherton | Drive. | Formal initiation will be at 11 ‘a. m. Sunday in the Marott Hoitel. A 1 p. m, luncheon will follow. Mrs. John Adams, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Randel and Mrs. Harold Smith.

Madden-Nottingham Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, with ‘members of Speedway and Indianapolis Railways units, will entertain Veterans Hospital patients with a card party next

"| Tuesday night

After the party, Madden-Not-tingham members will meet in the

_ Post home, 1130 W. 30th St., for

{a business session. State conven{tion delegates are to be elected.

Times State Service two things to go on—his cards and the bidding. {South dealer | ‘SOUTH BEND, July 5 Mrs. If you are the partner of the opening leader and win the first |, ia | " anh 7 Surgoner ON. RIUe wc you Save Tot hing 1 5 on. Tou iso have beard tas Orth vulnerable Ave, Inlan po hm Pp gaents bidding and of coursé you can see your own hand. | NORTH \Ipha Epsilon pter, | But in addition you have had a look at the first trick and, Mrs. Keen | Theta Tau Sorority, at the oven more important, you can see re] i 42 {group's national convention here|ip, dummy hand. Inada a trump trick he would get SQ next Wednesday through July 15. your choice of what card to! It Without a lead of the suit from Beis’ Others from Indianapolis will lead at the second trick is often: Mr. Masters. i 12 be Mrs. Harold KE. Honderich. pare ergeial than your partner's’ Surely nothing was-to be gained C8 1 2 president; Mesdames J. Elwood choice of an opening. There are from a lead to dummy’s diamond WEST EAST Jones, Paul E. Stubbs, Alpha few text-book rules to guide you holding—and that brought Mr. Mr. Abel’ = Mr. Masters Burton and Scott Padget. ‘inthis situation. You must rely Masters down to a consideration S—K J 875 S—A63 Beta Mu, the South Bend host-|on judggment—and imagination, [Vf the club suit which seemed to H—7 H—10 9 2 less chapter, will entertain 600 |v ak : S . the enemy’s weakest spot. D109 8 6 DJ 7 2 [guests during the sessions. A 'Y.edkest Sp ~~ Mr. Masters followed a good C—K 78% C=Q 19% formal banquet, the “Sitver An-| IN TODAY'S deal Mr. Abeliryle when he led-the-10-of clubs, - SOUTH niversary” of Beta Mu; a “Good OPened the seven of spades and the top of two touching cards Mr. Dale Old Summertime” luncheon; an| Mr: Masters won with the ace. which just outranked the highest at (informal party for members, their One course open to Mr. Masters club on the board. Against this S10 9 husbands and escorts, and a “Sil-| Was to return his partner's suit. |lead Mr, Dale was helpless. = H-AKQ3sée ver Phantasy Ball” are planned. AD examination of the dummy, | He ducked the first club and D—A 54 {A tour of Notre Dame University however,. would only help Mr. won with the ace when Mr. Mas- C—A J:3 also will be made. Dale to set up -dummy’s queen, ters continued the suit. But there The bidding: ; t Charit Project possibly Yor a valuable discard. was no way to keep from losing SOUTH WEST NORTH FAS’ THE Tra EpElion Gait is 5 There -seemed tobe no point tn another ¢lub and another spade, 1 H 18 2H zs

Miss June “A. Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin F. Wolff, 248 N. Oakland Ave., will represent her chapter of Delta Zeta at the sorority’s 21st national biennial convention in the Grand Hotel, ’ Mackinac -Istand, Mich, from July 13 to 18. ~ She Is a senior at Ohio State University, where she ‘s president of her Deita Zeta chapter. She also is a member of Browning. Dramatic Society, Vacational Information Council and the Sundial Censor Board. More than 300 delegates and

guests from all arts of the coun~. &

try will attend the Delta Zeta convention this: year. Transportation arrangements have been mode for groups to gather in Chicago and Detroit. From those points special cars will go to Mackinaw City to be ferried to the island.

» - 2 INDIVIDUAL chapter inter. ests and activities will be dis-

| cussed, ‘The convention: will

open with a welcome luncheon plaiiied by the Lansing - East Lansing Delta Zeta Alumnae . and the Delta Zeta college i chapter | of Michigan State College on ‘The afternoon wiil be spent province and chapter ‘reports; ‘with a formal dinner

Delta Zefa Convention Set

' national president

| zoxpos recently unveiled a. ash Scotland. to War. ;

WAY

Miss Wolff

sponsored by the Delta Zeta Toledo Alumnae Chapter. For five days delegates will gather in Convention Hall and chart a two-year program. Alumnae as well as college members will meet Delta Zeta sisters from 48 states. . General chairman is Miss Lois Emma Westerman, Dayton, O., is Mrs. Crecene A. Fariss, Portland, Ore.

Service Memorial "LONDON~The Princess Royal

4 H All Pass

The Doctor Says—

Overanxiety

“Ruins Health

{By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.

us are anxious about our finances, our jobs, our marriages, our children, our social position, or one of the other problems of life. : : Overanxiety can even produce a real mental illness. Perfectly normal worry can result. in mental suffering and in physical symptoms. It. is well known, for example, that anxiety and fear can result in the overproduction” of sugar in the body and cause diabetes. A toxic goiter may result from

| some territylng cxperience. Num-

erous heart conditions are found to accompany worry or emotional stress.

LONG-CONTINUED anxiety is

weight. ~~ a - An excessive amount of worry

service women who died fn the

“ITT Mrs. 6. W. Skinner

{ thy Mae Schoneker, She is the : THIS is a period in history of | {great - anxiety. Most of us are| anxious about the state of the

| Ave. Mr. Skinner's mother is (world. At least at times most of |

believed to be a cause of exces-|

|Bride

“It is not a question whether we should have social security, but whether we want to encourage people to save for old age,” Miss Donlon replied. Another controversial item on today’s agenda was the federation's attitude on medical care,

+The federation previously has op

posed compulsory government. provided aid. The current proposal would replace that item with one support. ing, “expansion of public health

programs, medical research, edu- _ cation and hospitals, and support ;

of vountary medical care group insurance rather than compulsory insurance.” In other actions, the delegates voted to continue support of jury service for women, strengthening of the United Nations and demanded that discrimination against women in civil service he eliminated. : California women will be featured this evening when movie

special award and takes part in a national broadcast sponsored by the federation. Also on the program will ‘be Irene, motion picture and department store designer,

Designing Woman— Felt Does A Frame-Up

Material 1s Stretchable

By ELIZABETH HILLYER NO PLAIN frame is hopeless, even if it is battered and dingy. It will take to a smart cover-up with felt, and the cover-up can come straight from the bag of tricks you know how to do. Felt by-the-yard comes im wonderful ‘colors, ‘shades to fit the ‘old picture or mirror into a new color scheme. ] Use a single piece of felt, cut out in thé middle for small frames, or strips cut diagonal ly' at the corners for larger frames,

. 8% mm 8

BECAUSE felt is stretchable, it takes the shape of the frame’s ridges and curves, and because it cuts to-an unfrayed edge, pleces can be fitted together without turning under. Spread heavy glue evenly -gver-the front of the frame and smooth the felt down. Then spread glue on - the sides and edges of the back of the frame, turn the felt back ‘and smooth down. Corner pieces must be cut -ott-in back when = single piece is used.

| 3

Mr: and Mrs. George W. SKinner are on & wedding trip South following their marriage SunHeights Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Skinner was Miss Doro-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Schoneker, 5515 Kenwood Mrs. Margaret 812 Gerard Drive. After July 15, the couple will be at home with the bride's parents. 3 :

DR. ANSWERS—

Question—One day last week my seven-year-old son complained of pain in his right side. That day his urine contained blood but the next it was perfectly clear and has® seemed to be clear ever since. Answer«The symptoms suggest something seriously wrong with the kidneys or the urinary passageways. Just because the symptoms ap-

Skinner,

does not make it safe to assume that nothing serious is present. The boy should be taken at once for careful and complete medical studies.

peared to clear up promptly |

| OLDEN CORN

was to be taken up again at this:

recommendation was a revision

star Rosalind Russell receives a

AR EEN NR

" * Is Gi Comes Italian By GAY . GOOD Ita sauce—the 2 hard to fin example. It ¢ “Talisman It Ada Boni. Tt can edition of mano, the ol of Italy. SPAGHE' One poun cup olive oll

chopped fine,

peeled and ¢ tablespoon c¢ half teaspoo! half teaspoc teaspoon pef spoon Oregar tomato paste Brown gar toes, parsley, ‘and cook minutes, Add paste and co 15 minutes, ens. While sau spaghetti in water until place on ser over spaghe serve with | Roman chee

THURSD BREAKF. and bluebe wheat, enri fortified ma LUNCHE soup, crust fortified n raw veget dressing, } _ cheese, tea, DINNER + nara,- Parn green sala raspberries. coffee, milk

Tend B For Be

Now that is getting re tion, here a rejuvenation “state entom Backyard run together he observes commercial yard straw narrow tho "ing no mor about six B( Fertilize plants, wat and }

Boil Out When wh begin to fo boil them o vinegar and of an hour.

Dayti

“By § Two lov nicely for timé dress are. fini trimmed front is y ‘+ Pattern forated pa 16, 18 and of 39-inch; Don’t n summer 1] issue is ec a complet Fabric ne wealth of for summ

SU The In 214 V : Indi: No. 840:

_ Name ii Street wae City een f — Se