Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1950 — Page 25

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is 2-bed-hen, and ent. The in classi-

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1950

Potomac Patter—

By ANDREW TULLY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—It's a

licity out of “Miss America’s” visit to town—the gal who owns the

title or a plump codger named

Frank Boykin of Alabama. But well, there was a whole roast everybody had a lot of fun, anyway, with elderly Congressmen [lamb to chew on.

acting as skittish as colts and caterers getting richer than ever

serving up goodies. It seems that “ fos America”| -a #velte gal named Yolande! Betbeze — comes from Mobile, ! Ala., so naturally Mr. Boykin, as an Alabama Congressman, took! charge of her while she was in| town. Well, sir, ol' Frank pulled out all the stops. First he arranged an audience! with Vice President Alben Bark-| ley, who caused women to faint, strong men to pale and the stock; market to shudder by NOT kissing Yolande. Then they went over to the White House and, looked around, but couldn't see| President Truman because he was| writing some letters to some Marines, or something. By that time the mob was hungry, so they roared back to the Oapitol In high-powered ‘limousines and put on the nosebag in House Speaker Sam Rayburn’s private dining room. No whisky was served on account of “Miss America” doesn’t smoke or drink, but ol’ Frank warned the guests in advance

so they could stoke up before- |

hand if they wanted to. Frank also said there wouldn't be any speeches, and there weren't unless you count the 20-minute! oration he made himself. Rep.| Bob Doughton, chairman of the) House Ways and Means Commit-| tee, had been invited to drop in and say “hello” to Yolande but he got tired of waiting for Frank to sit down and took off without] even meeting the guest of honor. Final event on the program was, a big reception the following evening in the ballroom of the Washington Hotel. All in all, the visit probably set Rep. Boykin back a! cool grand or so, but he doesn’t| care. “Everything,” says Frank,| “is made for love,” »

Rare Edition |

COLLECTORS of Americana

are wearing a path to the door of Rep. Gordon L. McDonough of California, the guy President, Truman wrote that letter to about | the Marines being nothing but a! bunch of cops. What they want is the original of the letter—and they're willing to bid high: for it. Rep. McDonough, a coy cuss, won't mention any specific offers, but he says the bids run into four figures. “I'm not going to sell, though,” says Mac. “This letter is priceless.”

2 8 @ AS SECRETARY OF DE-|

C. Marshall has inherited what is probably the most magnificent office in all Washington officialdom. Even .President Truman's fairly elegant diggings can’t compare with the big and lush quarters the

The office is about 40 feet long,

dows overlooking the Potomac, and knee-deep carpet. The room has a big-mahogany desk for the

big table for conferences, plus numerous globes and wall maps and enough overstuffed leather chairs to outfit a small clubroom. As one wag put it. “All it needs is blue lights playing over the desk and Hollywood would. buy t."” Mr. Johnson took over the office from former Army Secretary Ken Royall when he assumed office a little more than a year ago. : : Omens which somebody should've noticed dept.—~Two weeks before Louis Johnson resigned as Defense Secretary, his assistant, Paul Griffiths, put a “For Sale” sign on his farm in

Maryland.

» o » FREE-LOADERS who like a little food with their whisky al-| ways jump at the chance to get in on any high-jinks at the Australian Embassy. Reason is because all the grub is prepared on the premises and is that much better than most of the caterer’s stuff dished out at Washington] parties. So, naturally, there was a hungry horde on hand for the cock-

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BUSINESS SHIRTS

uli /,

{tweeds that were so English they

tail party Ambassador and Mrs. Norman J. O. Makin gave for| Australia’s Minister of External] Affairs, Percy C. Spender, { Mrs, Spender. They didn't have to go away hungry, either, be- |

{cause there was a big table loaded |.

with turkey, baked ham, lobster, |

(shrimp, fruit salad. ices and cakes. o

ing Secetary of State and Mrs.| Jim Webb, Lady Franks, wife of| the British Ambassador, and Navy Secretary and Mrs. Francis Matthews, and even they enjoyed the vittles, although they tried to look like they were just eating to be polite,

Chain Reaction - ANOTHER good party was the one given by Jack Logan, president of the National Association f Food Chaine, a well-known lobby — er - trade association. Jack dished up codfish balls so! hot you couldn’t hold more than two in your mouth at once; grilled chicken livers, cheese and bacon appetizers, and ham and chicken sandwiches. Our U. 8. Treasurer, Georgia Neese Clark, looked swell in one of those taffeta coats that crackle and pop when -you walk, and so did Mrs. Max Truitt, daughter of Veep Barkley. But the sartorial honors went to a couple of the boys—Gen. Omar Bradley in some

dropped their aitches, and Philippine Ambassador Mike Elizalde, in a pale gray dinner jacket.

” # ~ SHEIK ASAD AL-FAQIH, Ambassador from Saudi Arabia, broke Moslem rule the other night when he gave a dinner and Mme,

Al Fagih took over as hostess. Spud h

other rules—including the one

tossup who got the most pub- which says no liquor can be servad|

iby a good Son of Allah. Oh,|

1 | | a #8. 8. | Argentine Ambassador Jeronimo Remorino has a sister . who's just 26 years old and already has five children. “She's a good example,” says Jerry, “but not for me.”

| ~ - o MRS. GEORGE W. MALONE, | wife of the Nevada Senator, has| |introduced a new Lily Dache| {model—a “hot cap.” It's a turban {made of some stuff that retains heat. You put it in the oven before you shampoo your hair -— if you're a woman, that is—and {then put it on while your hair is still wet and go off to that cock-| | tail party or floor-scrubbing con-| {test, or whatever, without having to wait for your hair to dry.

{ n » . ” on ” th d FBI Chief | 1. Fae memes onary nC dle Tabernacle Event

going to be surprised to have a

mmr on me sen. na EXpected to Draw 11,000

all because of J. Edgar's habit of passing around those special pencils of his, which bear his name. He gave one of the pencils to Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath, who in turn gave it to one of Mrs. McGrath's lady friends. The latter forthwith left it—in a purse with no other jdentifi- | cation—on a restaurant table. |

er became of Gen. Vaughan?”

medals.

B. U. Vocational Courses Grouped

Butler University has consoli-| dated its certificate and associate degree programs into an occupa-| tional advancement section of the evening division curriculum. | Prof. Harold VanCleave, director of the evening school, sald] courses grouped under the pro-| gram have been designed for] several groups. i Persons employed in fields in| which they wish to specialize; those who desire to undertake! additional responsibilities; per-| sons preparing to enter a new field; and persons irrespective of previous education who wish to study particular subjects . which] will help them in a career. Five fields of specialization are| included in the program. They| are purchasing, credit management, secretarial science, home economics and traffic management.

: (Advertisement) | Did “Diamond Jim” Rave Stomach or Acid Pains?

It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Brad MAYS eaten 40 votaciously. suffered

Wives aren’t supposed to show at official functions in Saudi Arabia, but the Sheik explained that since it was a small party it was okay. | Unluckily for the guests,! though, the Sheik kept all the’

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Dr. Dallas L. Browning, left, G. E. Middleton, center, and Dr. Clive McGuire plan for the Protestant Festival of Faith,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~ Plan ‘Festival of Faith’ Here

Affairs of State Go Hang When Miss America Calls

Elderly Congressmen Turn Frisky, But Veep Fails to Kiss Yolaride

To Open Oct. 7

Fair Ground Entries Top 1949 List

The International Dairy Exposition, known as “The World's {| Fair® of the Dairy Industry,” will | open at the Indiana State Fair Grounds Oct, 7 and run through Oct. 14, Last year's exposition attracted more than 200,000 visitors and re-

corded 2633 purebred cattle entries from 30 states.

Plans for 1950 call for a bigger show. Officials report more entries that the first show in 1949, with more competition in all classifications.

Youth in Key Role As usual, youth will play an important part with Future { Farmers of America and 4-H {Club boys and girls having a

major role in the exposition. | In additiorr to the cattle ex-

hibits, there will be major dis-| plays of all varieties of dairy and | farm equipment. The Manufae- | { turers’ Building will be devoted

{entirely to farm and dairy equip-

Eleven thousand Protestants are expected to meet for a Festi- ment displays.

val of Faith on the mid-century Reformation Sunday, Oct. 29, in

Cadle Tabernacle.

As an entertainment feature, the International Hippodrome will

Dr. Robert W. Searle of New York will speak on “The Reforma- be presented nightly in the Colition: Unfinished Business.” Students of Indiana Central College seum.

will present a dramatic skit based on the life of Martin Luther.

m a m moth interdenominational

| choir directed by J. Russell Pax- Riley Memorial | ton will sing.

Dr. Searle is the editor of the Services Slated

. A “booster”

Roberts Park Methodist Oct. 8. Church {is planned to pave the

way for the Festival of Faith. Agnes Mahoney, principal, willand Marshall Field, Chicago pub-

|James Whitcomb Riley will be meeting of 1000 held at the Lockerble St. home| corp. Big shots on hand included Act- pre's still around, counting his| Persons on Tuesday night, Oct. 1, of the Hoosler poet at 10 a. m.| Louis [in

Children of School No. 9, Miss| former Secretary of Agriculture

Each of the 1000 is to be asked provide a program in the form|lisher and cattle breeder. | to influence at least 10 persons of a pageant as has been the to come to the Reformation Sun-|custom on Riley's birthday for|a committee on women's activi-|

day meeting in Cadle Tabernacle.'many years. i

ties.

A Herman C. Krannert, president ~|of the exposition, has announced

fan advisory committee with

{John LegMcCaffrey, president of | International Harvester Co., as!

N llea "eW newspaper, the Protestant Annual services in memory of Chairman. Indiana chairman will fn Pentagon. Job 1 oR» led World, which is scheduled to begin! y

Query from an editor: “What- Publication soon.

{be Courtney Johnson, assistant) [to the president of Studebaker | Other members Include Bromfield, author and

farmer; Clinton P. Anderson,

| | |

Mrs. Wendell Willkie will head |

Dairy Exposition ||

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