Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1950 — Page 9

FOR TER? all! RATED home wind. Paint's

asy to

Broad Ripple High Schools five-column week-

Circulation Manager Marjorie Hovey checks subscription rec- George Seidensticker, Janet Wert (who is editor. in chief), Jo Gribben, Carol Champer and Jim'* = Here Lyne Holliday, a staff reporter, « covers

I the Riparian; Th strutting its Full for-national ordi of the 29-year-old high school publication with Pefe Bridg- Pelance discuss plans for putting out their weekly paper. Tn 1939 the Riparian won first class na- her news: ‘beat by interviewing Miss Marilyn A. ewspaper Wee Beginning today. Here Staff ford, the business manager. The first Riparian was published Sept. tional honors in Quill and Scroll. In the 1948-49 and 1949-L0 school years it received the George Miller, a Miss. Stenographer candidate in The

Photographer Ed Elro Majorette . Jane Zaiser.

Young GOP Hears Capehart

“Urges International

Police Force Times State Serviees GARY, Sept. 30-American

youth should rise up and demand |

establishment of an international police force, Sen. Homer E. Cape-| hart declared in speech at the! “Young Republicaris State Conven-| tion here last night. “The war in Korea has been fought by the youth of the United States,” he said. “The dead from

tha western world who lie in the] rice fields of Korea are American yi.»

youth.” Sen. Capehart pointed out that the so-called United Nations force in Korea is not truly an army of United Nations. “It is In reality an army of| American youth fighting under an’ American general with American arms and American money. are carrying the entire et

- Aggression Threat” = |

“And now at home,” said Mr. Capehart who has been making | daily speeches over the state for re-election; “we are watching] thousands of American young men leave for military duty be-| cause aggression still threatens! the world. “Where are thesa recruits to! serve? Where are they to die?” . He said the answer rests with, Russia “who was the friend of our| leaders from 1934 until ‘good old Jog’ decided to make a ‘Sucker out| of us.” “We should recognize that other! pations of the world have. as! miich at stake as we do,” Sen. Capehart said.

“Ww hers’ Is Co-operation”

“Yet no reasonable effort has been made by our representatives in- the United Nations for the création of an International po-| lice force to meet the rising crisis| by those nations which have re-| ceived billions of - American dol-| lars. | “The purpose of spending those, billions of dollars was to establish a bulwark against Commu-| nist aggression,” he sald. “Yet, where is the co-operation we ex-| pected und had a right to receive? I say it is high time the free world demonstrates a determina-| tion ¢o remain free and work as’ a unit.” ' “Leadership Test” | Sen. Capehart said fighting might hot always be necessary to. preserve our freedom “if our “Jeadership would meet the test of good leadership.” “You can follow the Democrats who are willing to let all the responsibility rest on the shoulders! of young Americans, or you can elect leadership that will demand some of the fight for freedom and| liberty be borne by others who glaim to cherish BL ” {

Wheatley YWCA

“Plans Open House,

The work of the Phyllis Wheat-| ley YWCA will be demonstrated, during open house, opening to-| ‘morrow and closing Friday. The club swimming pool will De| open from 7:30 to 9:30 each eve-| ning. Courses In. swimming, junior and senior life saving, dancing; badminton and gymnastic exer-|

: gises will be offered by the health

education department. > They will! be supervised by Miss Betty L. Guess, new health education director. —- A dance workshop and a swim-|

. ming club will be organized dur-

dng the week.

Mail Packages ey

To Gls in Pacific NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (UP)= ‘Christmas parcels for troops in Korea, Japan and oiher Pacific] bases must be mailed by Nov. 1 10 insure delivery, the Post. Office | announced today. mes | Parcels for troops at other) American overseas bases must be |

labor attorney, Nov. 11,

we °F the Adler Planetarium, _Chi-| Both the Tuesday assemblies]

«| Universe. ”

(University, Oct. 5. and the Rev.'the special seats which are asIRobert Pierce, pastor of Broad- signed for guests.

{grams include:

lumbia College, Oct. 19; Eldon bers in ceremonies recently in Mills, pastor of the First Corigre-!| Philadelphia. gational Church, West Hartford) Those honored iticluded ¢. Win- only American who held simul-

takes a picture. of Drum. 27, 1921, Tn 1949, 1300 of 1500 students subscribed to the pub- H. Gallup award, which for a high school, is comparable to the newspaper Pulitzer award. The paper “Times Contest. Miss Holliday is a candidate for

Miss Riparian.

lication. has. a staff of 60. } damaged the destroyer Brush on for some time in violation of the pJGHTNING PICKS ON MEN Hague convention on warfare.

Biologist to Open Earlh m Tech p nil Build (Hint Red Korea Laid Wednesday, the Navy said today. no Mine Destroyer Hit | N The 2200-ton destroyer hit the ) i} ) C avy officials sid the mine pine off the northeast Korean PY lightning than women and onvocation Talk Series

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (UP) could have been an old Japanese coast. Nine enlisted men were girls because the males are mors Murvel Garner, professor of biology, Wilk launch a series of

h-S vie House North Koreans may . have weapon, but that Korean Reds killed, 10 were injured and five apt to be outdoors in dangerous , {planted | the floating mine ‘which have ‘been sowing floating mines others are missing. places. “home talent” convocations Tuesday at Earlham College.

reno am rt Cre Fra, ne ER RE LLL Gate

and Howard Mills, senior and president of fhe college senate. Their subject. will be “The Earlham Community and You.” : Other speakers in the series will be: at Technical High School are con-;-Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, staff. , "Gyrictian Church, Okla- Structing a two-story frame Dutch {speaker for the National Associa- homa City, OKkla., Nov. 9; Robert colonial style house in the Artil{tion of Manufacturers. who will! Bilheimer, ‘assistant secretary, jery Building. .It will be on dis-| appear Oct. 10; Elfrida Foulks, World Council of Churches, Nov. during American Education

of Yealand, England, Oct. 17, and | 16 and Benjamin Mays, president eek. Lynville G. Miles, Indianapolis of Morehouse College, Atlanta, ™ er activities on the Tech| | Roy Burkhardt,’ pastor of Co- campus include the election this Patri her Speakers tive di- lumbus, O., Community Church, week of Charles F. Eberle as pres-| c alin, “executive will speak Dec. 7, and a program of the American Civil of Christmas music is scheduled ident of his class in advertising Liberties Union will speak Nov. Dec. 12. Jan. 4; the Rev. Fr. Paul ToT the fall semester. Other of-| 28 on “Freedom is Risky Busi- F. Turner, assistant general sec-|ficers named include Boyd MeCul-| ness but It Pays High Dividends;” retary, National Catholic Welfare '0u8h, vice president, and Madge Dec. 12, J. Lawrencé * Ip, Co-|/Conference, Washington, D. C,, Black, secretary. £4! lumbia University professor of will’ speak: Jan. 11, Mrs. Curtis| Cadet ROTC recruiters have Set, geology, is scheduled, and Jan. 9 Bok, of Philadelphia, and Jan. 18, * 80al of 400 recruits by the end| . Albert- Schatzel, assistant director a student program is planned. ‘lof the fall semester. Recruiters)

More men and boys are killed

Education Week Display Planned

Members of a carpentry class

who have brought in a large nums| 3 (ber of “new GIs” include: . 1 X | Wilson Maxson, Norman Klelf-|

First semester chapel programs|invited to attend both sessions jgen, Richard Vanus, James {speakers will include Alan Watts, [tree of charge. Ushers have ‘een | HACKED I»; Jord a n| former counselor at Nor hwestern| |appointed to help visitors locate| gato A Wotzer 3 ea K. Sims, Frederick E. Hegter, Larry Gregory; James Hall, Ray Chappell, David Marqua, Bradley Connette, Peter Delemus, Hector)

|cago, will talk on “A Place in the and Thursday chapel programs| [begin at 10 o'clock. The public is

{way Methodist Church, Indian- rr ee — apolis, Oct. 12. Six Get Scottish Rite Garcia, Stanley Sipf and James]

Other scheduled chapel pro-Thirty-Third Degree Stephens. |

” November Seniors Thirty-third degree was con= ier———— arr, . Carman, dean of Co- - y ferred on six Scottish Rite mem HELD FOUR COMMISSIONS

Alexander McGillivray was the

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{field Hunt, Merrill Attkisson, Ken-| taneously four military commis-

November speakers will be Hor-|neth E. Yates and Ralph T. Stmon | sions—Mico of the Creek Indians,

nell Harty Duks University pro-|of Indianapolis; A. L. Jackson, general in the Continental army, essor of sociology, Nov. 2; J. Seymour, and Leroy A. Wilson of | colonel in the English army, and} Clyde Wheeler, pastor of Crown|

New York. colonel in the Spanish army.

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