Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1950 — Page 25
ess
andy collar, red pocket. sash. Brown
ress
sods noan longer. lust ruffle:
3
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By Ed S id1anapolis
a .
THERE WAS a time when Parent-Teachers and I didn't get along. Bit that - was long ago when my heart was young and gay and the teachers never would let me sit next to
the right girls. ~Today I'm going to be nice. easy. The P. T. A. of School
And a bachelor at that,
The other night I dropped in to see parents roll up their sleeves and get ready for the Fifth This year's Oh, the carnival
Annual School 76 P. T. A. Fair ‘theme is the United Nations. festivities are tonight. If you're the type that snorts and throws up his hands and says “Bah,” to school projects, hold on.
Sure, putting on a fair or a bazaar takes time, work, lot of yaking. And this School 76 Fair will have the usual booths, games, prizes. Yrom horme- | made aprons and pot holders to “surprise” pack-’' Members of the P. T. A. will staff the g
ages. booths and do“the work.
Parents and children will he able to have J Later on there will be plenty of refreshments—pop coin. soft drinks,
supper at the school.
fee cream, cookies and candv. obs
MOST OF US KNOW how much work ‘is Involved in putting on a project to make a few bucks and provide fun for people. I was at School 76 when parents were just starting to get into
gear. People have a habit of {alking about something which has their pride. Heck, I didn't have to ask questions to get information. Galvin Walker, Butler University ° track eoach, said he had been in school activities for a long time but nowhere had he seen the spirit the parents and teachers show to match 76's. Mrs. William Otto, president of the P. T. A. eommented that if the fair didn’t net a penny. it would be worth putting on because it gets the parents together. . He Speaking of making a penny, Mr. and Mrs. Gonard A. Felland, chaipfman of the fair, proudly said gross receipts last year exceeded $1500. Also, last vear, the'P, T. A. bought a public Address system for the school. Another time it was a sound motion picture camera and screen. Another time it was curtains for the stage. The association purchased typewriters,’ duplicating machines, books and footed the bill for special dinners. = a8 TN e “ALL THAT AND FUN TOO,” laughed Mrs. Felland. Turning, she called, “Anybody not doing anything? I can’t afford to have a loafer around.” There were no loafers. Men would complete odd Jobs and ask for more work. Mrs. Glen Ryan, Mrs. Ray Eken, Mrs. Simon Berman, and Mrs. Max Sappenfield were putting up bulk candy info packages for the ‘“fishpond” booth. ’ Dr. Glen Ryan and Robert Godby were up to their ears in colorful pennants and string. Their job was to staple the colored paper so they would hold up until after the fair. W. H. Earhart yelled to his wife as he started op a ladder to hang a line of pennants, “Remind me not to get too high”
It Happened Last N ight
By Earl Wilson
+ NEW YORK, Nov. 10—-While-T was at N.Y. Mayor Impellitteri’s headquarters during the vies tory celebration, the Mayor's campaign chairman, Walter Shirley, =aid: : “Mayor, I'm the luckiest man in the world Rome people who insisted on betting against vou gave me odds of 3 to 1.” " “Congratulations. Partner, laughed tmpv. Shirley, former song-and-dance man who beeame a millionaire real estate operator, can have any post he wants. The Mayor, by the way, wears double-breasted suits, a VFW badge. a wrist watch with the face under his wrist, smokes long Havanas, and calls his wife Betty. She calls him Vince. Mrs. Impellitteri and Mrs. Shirley are often mistaken for each other. The Mayor seems to have a Frank Sinatra appeal to some women, for several kissed him in congratulating him.s A photog trying to get a picture of the kissing failed, and Eddie Katcher, reporter, said: 0 : “Oh, oh, you missed the buss!” oa a STRAIGHT FROM THE. HORSE'S MOUTH: Ingrid Bergman tells friends she's happier and that she and Rossellini are now inseparable. . . . H. L. Mencken's so much better he expects to quit the hospital for home. , .. Benay Venuta’s here with Actor Fred Clark, whom she sxpects to wed. . After what she thinks was an attempt to poison her, the Duchess de Tallevrand. 78. keeps Detective Rav Schindler and aids at her Tarrvtown estate, but is chauffeured in avery night to a swank hotel. . . . Actors’ Equity's ning up beautiful voung actresses to picket TV stations in case of a strike, . .. Henry Luce acsompanies Harold Stassen abroad. President Truman's would-be assassins were chosen by lot in true thriller fashion. : 2 x 4 ol a Showgal Taffy Tuttle says some girls count on their fingers, but that the smart ones count on their legs. : hb A THE MIDNIGHT EARL: Son Fates Koran: ver looks like the next Veep nominee; Barkley's expected to retire. Stanton Griffis was at the Colony with his ex-wife. Whitney Bourne.
: > nS WISH I'D SATD THAT: : 1 who say they can either take it or leave it alone always take it?”"—Winnie Garrett. ~
Americana By Robert €. Ruark
It's going to be 76. Fall Creek Pkwy, and 30th St. makes it easy on a man.
never been
Why i= it that guvs’
~ School 76's PTA Fair | 'N te Be a Dandy
KX / On
Mrs. Thomas Woodard (left) and. “Mrs. Charles Burch appropriately use the blue and white of the United Nations for the Sth Annual School 76 Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodard sorted %-100 and ‘1 different novelties I would have welcomed an invitation to “help’ Some of the gadgets could keep a grown man happy for hours. Arriving a few minutes later than the majority of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Burch. imme-
diately asked what they could do. Immediately they had a job. os eo of THE “SPIRIT OF 'i8” ‘will not forget Frank
Hamilton who is in England this year as an exchange teacher. George Usher of Leeds, England, replaced Mr. Hamilton for a school year. Tonight the P.T. A. will attempt, no, I should say, will build ‘a pyramid of dimes to equal 376. With the money they will buy &oap, candy, stationery, neckties for Mr. Hamilton's English pupils. Those are some of the things the kids need over there Children of School 76 made cardboard flags of all the Unted Nations. They'll go to the fair and write themes. Of course, they'll have fun, too.
Tonight vou will buy something to eat at
“Sandwich Island.” Your coat will be checked in the “Czech-roomski.” The book booth is named “Yukon Read.”
Yes sir, the P.T. A. at. School 76 is a dandy. The best part is that what the parents do. reflects in their children When vou start them out on the right foot. the kids usually stay that way z '
Impellitieri's Backers
EDDIE FoOY, who has trouble remembering names, was at a dinner-jacket affair at the Lambs Club. and whe another man in gn a dinner jacket pulled: out a¥ chair and said Sit here. Mrs Foy." Eddie said. “Oh, no. you? sit down.” &
The man whispered: “TT ran’t; I'm your waiter.” op detec ACTOR BENNY BAKER, on tour with “Kiss Me, Kate, has been sending his son, Jeff, souvenir postcards from along the way. When Jeff was asked in school where Columbus is, he answered: ‘The week after Cleveland.” § oh B'WAY FABLE from Leon Schinasi. Two psychiatrists were knocking a third. “That guy,’ sneered one, "is getting too big for his couch.”
& oo» &» . Model and Actress Jean Williams of the forthcoming
“Bless You All” show demonstrates the new “French beauty mark” fad, which ain't bad.
oa he og o
B'WAY BI LLETINS:
Lynne Jackson
Oracles again predict Averell Harriman will be Secretary of State. Both Sen. Taft and Harriman are members of
Yale's Skull posed to Now a
and: Bones. Members are not supanvthing bad about each other. members criticize. Harriman for his speech chastising Taft. . . . Todav's Dailv Double: Conductor Victor de Sabata and Actress Valentina Cortesa. . . . Morton Downey and bride were offered an afternoon Mr. and Mrs. simulcast over CBS. . .. Lvnné Jackson dances in the new Leon & Eddie's show. B HT
Say
few
AT AA 3 EARLS PEARLS: Chanteuse Lisa Rirk wonders why they call money “dough.” , , . Dough's supposed to stick te vour fingers.
= .- boots : ol < 3
Maggie Johnson. the TV gal. savsz Mayor Impellitteri didn't have—anv more self-confidence than a Marine who comes from Texas. .. . That's Farl, brother; a >
. =
— Nome Sobering Facis —— Ahn Amevican Defense.
Were Offered 3 to I
e Taino
‘About People—
Clubs Baby Sitters Help Stars Shine.
At 77(%
Ciro’s in Hollywood
| Solve the Pro Harley R. Drake. the color of his in-bound stock, although trains . { its blems hair matching the tint of the still move the majority of outOf Maid s-Night-Out snow. was celebrating his 50th bound loads. | Ciro's, Hollywood night club, anniversary at . the Stockyards Confidence in Yard |
has a new dodge to .keep stars with from using their kids as an excuse for staying home, Business has fallen off on Thursdays
mission Co. vard grounds
ver. So he hired Mrs. as chief baby sitter.
the fire Kitty ‘Shard pens in 1905
ters: purposes but he saw them re- and “just got into the trade.” His of Asia, America No radio. no television. no turn in the same year. first job was with a commissipn must have other smoking, no gum chewing, no Hoof and mouth disease struck house as bookkeeper. . Orientals fightvisitors. And no telephoning. mid-western stock during his ca- On Job by 6:30 a. m, ing on its side.
reer and
Practice Comes First voked.
Rehearsals for an opera next Tuesday have forced Metropolitan Opera star tossed a Blanche Thebom the vard pens to postpone her couldn honeymoon. ers. Miss: Thebom was married yesterday at the Ft. Washington Collegiate Church, New York to socialite Richard Metz. Indianapolis
was busy
lines,
existed. A 10-
Harley
He is the “boss”
quarantines This too was conquered. A Hog Backlog And vesterday's telephone strike backlog into Commission men reach their eastern buy-
3000-hog
he one Varied Little— = Ha R. Drake Celebrates His 50th | W Year at Stockyards—Working as Usual |p Korea War
Is Revealed
Writer Says Nipponese " Manned Ships and Guarded Installations
Still Is
Commission Firm Boss
By DAVID WATSON told November snow sifted through the rafters of the Indianapolis Stockyards’ sheds. In. the pens ‘below, 77-year-old
‘business as usual” of Drake Comwith offices on the
Looking back on the half cen-' maid's night out. Ev- tury spent th the stock business eryone stays home with the chil- he sees them as good vears. There dren, complains owner H. D. Ho- have been problems though. Take which wiped out
5 Mr. Drake saw the yards vir-. Rules are strict for Ciro's sit- tually disappear for all practical
In sub-freezing temperatures on his anniversary. day, Mr, clearing the pens to meet orders flowing in on opened
The routine has varied little in the 50 vears the Drake firm has to 15-hour wor day is the accepted thing. Drake missed a few days on the from his job.
were in-
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
~~ _wwa Mon With Hair Like Snow Busy in Cold partners come and go. Hel is assisted -by his_son. Robert H. Drake.'and grandson. Robert Jr. |
He has watched truck /trans/ portation displace rail shipment of
Mr. Drake's confidence in the yard anticipates a ‘good race’ under with Chicago in the future for police stock volume. anapolis center claims title as the
world for hog transactions. | Asia. The years have obscured any the entering business.
the stock
late: riser. Each dav Mr. Drake alone St. between 5.30 and 6 a. m.- He is on the job by 6:30 a. m.
Gen
preliminary cleared from
operations the schedule.
Japanese H
TOKYO, Nov. 10 (CDN)—Bes hind American rearming of Japan,
Already the Indi- tions that: - as Japan cannot survive, una largest motor shipping yard in the in a Communis
1e If Moscow is specific reason Mr. Drake had for prepared to saccommission rifice millions of
85. Reared on a farm, he Oriental lives to was well acquainted with stock achieve mastery $
Moving stock is no task for a For America leaves his home at 330 N. Bosart the job.
MacArthur who wrote the antée A quick survey of the national war clause into Japan's new cone market report is made and other stitution in the hopeful days aftep are the surrender reached the conciue
By KEYES BEECH
the guise of a 75,000-man force, are the twin realiza-
A
cannot do 2% Mr. Beeceh Douglas .
Drake Then Mr. Drake and his crew
(Last of a Series)
pick up their stockmen's canes and move into the pens. Their So breath “freezes” in the cold as » half they shout the beasts into action. P€2°® . And, as on thousands of other’ The
must
Harley R. Drake x century of stock sales.
Mr. ness forced him to take time out/stock starts flowing to the meat The
Miss Thebam musie lovers saw job in 1945, however, when ill- —Since 1900. he has watched six seaboard. check her Oct. 28 and 2 ¥ 29. when she appeared with the = ries 8 I reenter Indianapolis Symphony ret ' : : " “County OKs Fund :
Look, Not Act, Alike
Stewart (Stu) Donnelly is having double trouble. The self-stvied retired international confidence man says his double’ is Stanley Feezle, member of the Indianapolis Board of Public Works. ;
People ‘frequently get “them _ | Marion County til J alongside the Marines erat r tv 1 > » i ised ip. oper e } Bron Cf a ants i went back to sea today underground. today. in secret Its “It's embarrassing.” savs. Stil. i ho Tp al : e “with a $40 fine and recom- preparations for Vowrte . inty Council. be I wish they would stop In its RAL meetin oe mendation for the Silver “elebration tomorrow. But Stanley saves he dnezni In its final meeting of the year Star mind. : i the board also: : He fs Seaman 1st Class Fraternity and sorority . - Seame LS8L as : : ( "s o r "I've known Sty a long. time." craig Joan or Earl 1.. Tavlor. 22. of San bers on campus retired to. base- capable of defense. he savs It doesn’t bhather me Lito Board : : > Francisco who was hauled ments and garages to put the when someone co: bh i Hy 3 wav fr ne <W n hen Meone calls me by RIS “Welcomed four. new’ members, Hig Sie he Any Snishing touches en sizhorate 10. r south of nosin res- 3 : “But-he's &-hetter—dressor—tpan-21ected_ Tuesday, who will take front south ¢ i house decorations. designed to
I am. Too fancy for me. in fact.” office Jan. 1,
Passed a commendation for the council's president, Paul B. Clark. retire from the council
Experts at It who will
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jenkins cele- jan 1. {brated their 70th wedding anni- The bulk
i Tex.. in 1880. Mr. Jenkins. a former Indian fighter in Oklahoma, is 98. His wife admits she is “over 21.” $135.000.
Lost Tone Hits Discord
| They were married in Mefidan, rare Department. A request of $151,000 for assistance to dependent children in custodv of relatives was ‘cut to
To Run to Jan. 1
Appropriation of $450,000 Approved
An appropriation of $450.000 to
: of the apropriation {versary today in Santa Cruz, Cal. was $332,000 allocated to the Wel-
A like ‘sum of $135,000 was appropriated for old age assistance.
Screen Star Franchot Tone's Besides Mr. Carson. former wife, Kincaid, present liquor «Jean Wallace, member. and Robert S.
day of taking their two chil- p4p present dren illegally and ,o_alocted disappearing. She asked legal custody of Pascal ¥Franchot,
accused him 10-3150 were nominated. The board greeted Rondal Manmember who was and 1. W, Cotton, Scott Ging. and Herbert O. Jose.
: Identify Indianapolis
Butler Prepares For Homecoming _
Navy Hero Is Devildog
Final Arrangements
for ~ fighting Communists The
ervoir under protest, ar. Taylor. a 215-pound blonde with a wife and daughter in San Francisco, first shouldered arms with the Marines at Inchon. He folight with a company of the second battalion of the 7th regiment. He did so
BOTAN RNIN RIOT Nar R RRR IRR eaeaat enti
win the annual competition.
Final work on the decorations will be. done after the bonfire tonight.
before morning. def efea
well that the company / commander sent a letter to Torchlight Parade the Navy recommending
COINS REIRSON RRR RRR R ARRAN ER ERNIE RRR sass sR
Taylor for the silver star. But Taylor didn't get the silver star-—only the fine
day with a greased-pole fight,
Qestge E and 30 extra duty days. nye with a. 7 p. m. student Soe Later Taylor came to torchlight parade. It will wind take
from Sorority. Row on
Wonsan aboard the fleet ; Blvd. around the university area was
tug USS Mataco. “When I found out the war was not over vet [I took off and went with the 7th again,” he said. “But this. time the officer sent me back before I could get
»onfire will be held. Sigma Chi fraternity members 3! 2 will gather -at Hampton Dr. and meant
row to watch cornerstone laying
BEER EN ae
» : ¢ . Tt 3 : T as Jel- : : +0 = into the fighting of a new $130,000 house. par mas. 0 Man as Plane Victim _ 3 Taylor said he would Program speakers will include ( et ' : - ; ET oe f aKers in a suit in Los l-ewis Wein. 39-year-old Indian- 3 {jxe to get a transfer fo Dr. M. O. Ross. Butler president: of the A “" apolis resident, and investigator 3 ine Marines Then . he SE Crm. (Yoes a . Angeles RPO : : 8 1h Marin nen Sam Bullock, Chicago. Sigma Chi Miss~Walince Mr. Tone re. [00 American Rocial Hygiene As- 3 a4ded: “But that's doubt- manager and RE and ceived custody of the children un- S0¢1ation. IoRy yas lanitiad 2% : Lo Horace Stoner. Indianapolis, presider terms of their divorce twe 20° Of 22 VIEUmMS in 2 Northwest s dent of Sigma Chi Foundation.
years ago. . Butte, Mont.
Right Addressee Na hTen. eas A letter from a friend proved ive When in
__the undoing of a Mfmphis_ Tenn. made-—his-home
hridegroom of day.
is Wife got suspicious whe an Serv icers b called to acHis wife got suspicious when Banquet to "Honor Head erve officer z being « alled OR Wacticgton tir er
Jhe received a lefter addressed fo
Blackwell Ashley Jr. She thought his name was John Rid- Mrs. der. . de !
fessed he &tole the m had giverr ‘her. Ashley, charg with larceny and housebreaking said: i : “I know I'm going up for an
he
encumbered with fantasy than
~NEW YORK, Nov. 10-A recent briefing in tem of not getting into war without due act other stretch But what] Washington for over-all MIlEATY and. polifical of Congres fine and han i dure which masi_ is ihe contempi 1
CC RTrATeRISTS on the imminence of war with Russin
has produced some sobering facts which are less 0st of the stuff” we have been hearing and reading lately eluding the optimistic estimate of a 5- to 10-hour warning of les -_ Russian attack on this country. ' We know, first off, that the Russians must be contemplating an eventual attack on this country. At the end of the war they had four fields for heavy bombers in Eastern Germany. At the moment they have more than 20 L there. Similar numbers of heavy § bomber fields have been built also. in Russian territories which point directly at the American head. Murmansk. that port to which we delivered war supplies, meighbor to Alaska is another.
$l h
is one. A close
IT WILL BE of some comfort to Know that an effective early-warning radar screen has been erected by the military. A possible Russian air
attack on America would have a warning tip-off
to 10 hours. This would allow an inhead off and shoot down the majority of atom-carrying: planes bent -on knocking off Detroit or Chicago or St. Louis Or New York, or Washington or Memphis, Tenn. - If they over-shoot or under-shoot or miscalculate or are forced to dump their loads on whatever target seems handiest. Z, ——It_is possible today for the Russians to hit.
any eity north of the ONG River and—Felurn_ lo
. home country. It is possible for the Russians
today to hit any target in the United States and land in Mexico or Canada ‘with a fair chance of survival through internment. RE he IT IS ALMOST CERTAIN that it will: "be physically impossible to shoot down all Russian planes, even with an early alert. Some «are a mortal cinch to get through to their targets.
* This would mean the crippling. at least. of major
eities and a horrifying effect on civilian morale, " There is a technicality that stands in front of our defense. That is the odd American sys-
~ 3 3
a
we know the Russians are attacking
‘in the air,
tinfortumately takes nw pt of time, in “the air atomie ag." ~ — Ta — Military men_ define our stafiis this ‘wav: It we ran defend ourselves without congressional permission, that is. : ” «But if we know that Soviet mright is massing for a strike, we are not permitted to attack the massed planes on the ground. And on the ground is where you kill planes: :
a “ “WHAT TROUBLES defensive strategists todav is whether we can revamp our hoarv
roeedure—to meet modern emergency in AL to give. the President power to authorize a preventive measure of attack. .which might result in the saving of one; two. three or more major cities. of course we deal in intelligence—espionage. if vou will t is my understanding that we would know through Various means when a Russian attack on us is being mounted. It is my understanding that we could avert it by aborting it before it launches. This, I suppose, would constitute what we have alwavs referred to as a war of aggression. : The big problem which continually confronts the military is whether the American people are tough enough to recognize the seriousness of our prospects and face the possibility that, while we can undoubtedly beat off a surprise attack, we will. still lose cities. And whether the government is tough enough-—as it was tough enough in ‘the decision to use the A-bomb on Japan—to remodel its chivalry sufficiently to place a carte blanche defensive weapon in the hands of its military, especially its Air Forces,
ER
OUR PRESENT state of defense. which would allow tHe speeding of atom bombs to any objective in the world as a retaliatory measure, gives only faint ease of mind. "This ‘is about where we sit at this moment. Do we fight under the old heraldic code and sacrifice cities, ov do we sacrifice a principle and
prepare ourselves {o beat an enemy to the punch?
It lis a problem of great and galling moment to our masters in Washington. ° Now that the elac-
tions are done I would like to see some decisions being made. “ eT ee ot
¥
&
My Wiieis eves
ton-—Ave,
New York Woman Is Slated "i: To Take Over Defense Post: immu vow
“Chosen Personnel ... Chief by Marshall
Ey Seripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Mrs, Anna M. Rosenberg of New York will bp —mamed —A'ssistant Secretary of Defense. She is the choice of Defense Secretary George’ €- Marshall. She will replace Paul H fith. who resigned shortly Louis Johnson was ousted Mrs. Rosenberg, -a tiny but forceful political figure. will be in charge of manpower problems .and personnel in the defense and mobilization setup. Brilliant Record She has -a brilliant record as labor conciliator, public servant in two wars, Tammany politician and adviser to the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and to Senator Herbert H. Lehman, .~ As ‘a labor consultant. she won the praise of such men as facing Michael ‘Bernard Baruch and Fiorello La-itransport
soon
Grifafter
Guardia. Mr. LaGuardia said. “she With settlement of a ({AYéatensd pHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 (UP) Childers, virtually reached. _ man relations than any man in Mr. Quill balked unless pay raises night, "an eight-point, 190-pound from those Who pyck revived 15 minutes later and [voted against the strike. 4 “Damn you,” Mrs. Rosenberg or another car which swerved estant women of Indianapolis, hasithe past two vears, she has b out into the night in evening said. “what kind of labor leader and upset, trapping three occu- Deen active in the city's church! chairman of radio and public work ever since she moved hereilations for the council and and ix present chairman of y sign or 40, suffered a fractured left arm, brought up in Connersville. ichurchwomen's speakers’ Ill'prove the City of New York is His wife and small daughter es- hobby always has been people. The 1h )igger than vou are.” NE mast notables . victgry came ‘inl He signed.”
knows more about labor and hu- subway srike ithe country.’ .. iwere withheld Notable Victory + Mrs. Rosonberg often dashed dress to urge -unions strike votes, -was “pipe down boys. and listen who need JW me.” :
They usualiy did. Perhaps" the
them?
the
You
Airlines plane crash Tuesday near
nad Of Rebekah. Assembly At Julia Loveless, new president.of Rebekah Assembly, ToOF and date c . She. called police when he con- of-Indianawill-be honored with duty. Fopmer limit was 21 days a banquet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow-notice. 1 in the Lincoln Hotel. : , Approximately 300 members are Veterinarians and allied specialexpected to attend the banquet, ISt€~may continue to receive as ‘sponsored. by. Olive Branch Re- little as 21 days. _ hate bhekah Lodge 10. Chairman will be
asin Mes Fara Dieahart 25 N_Aring-Flower—Mission- Hospital 20
Mrs. Rosenberg
J. worker union
Quill,
to rescind do you think you are. withhold- pants. Her usualmopener.ing raises from poor little people
father of Rowe. 5173 Rosslyn For Reserve Officers Indianapolis. he = with—his—daugh-——FL1h three months to- ter and son-in-law.
ANE nan nie
More Time Provided Dance Ends Festivities At
: - United Judging of house decorations
ee SALLY =Bsaiijuariets, Al jawed —by—atumni-and—other —ort. Harrison today announced an YH ACRE Shi 1 © € extension of rotice for most: re- S20IZA on TINTHESHE. time Butler's Bulldogs. meet tive duty. ] least 30 davs will be pro- Louig) football team at 1:30 p. m. vided betweex receipt of orders Many old grads. on hand to cheer # reporting for active Victory ‘or groan at defeat, will visit fraternity and sorority open iq houses for buffet. dinners after- tin.e
owe h
However, physicians, : C will hold a post-game reception potenti in John Whisler Atherton Center. Final homecoming event will be goods 1 dance at 9 p,m. in the Egyptian are stil Murat , Nev & NreResira Buys New TB Machine
will plays
Purehaseof-anen-yital <
tients in-the Flower Mission Hos
The machine will be used for measuring breathing capacity of patients. .The board also has taken sfeps to proyide more streptomycin, a Indianapolis. Council of drug yused in tuberculosis treat- Churchwomen today elected Mrs. : W. M: Baumheckel their new pres-
New Leader Succeeds Mrs. Dorsey D. King
The
ments.
ident. . Mrs. Baumheckel will succeed Rites Set for Mother Mrs. Dorsey D. King who has
r : served the council for‘ the past of Film Actor Cummings three years. Officers named today HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 10 (UP?
will be installed in ceremonies Funeral services will be held apr 13 and will assume their Tuestay for the Rev. Ruth Craft 4utjes May 1. = ‘Cummings. “4. mother of screen yp z4dition to Mrs. Baumheckel, actor Robert Cummings. * other 1951 officers include Mrs. ‘Mrs. Cummings. whe-was born W, S. Hague, first vice president ‘at Evansville, Ind.. died yesterday and Mrs.—Houston T. Cory, reat her son's home after an illness cording, secretary, both newly of several weeks. She performed elected: The following were rethe ceremony when Mr. Cum- elected: Mrs. A. R. Kauffman. secmings married Mary Elliott siX ond vice president: Mrs. Morten vears ago and bdptiséd both her Hansen, third vice president; Mrs. grandchildren D. Carlyle Venerable, assistant re-
; SEER cording secretary; Mrs. R. E.Deer Wrecks Car, Royer, corresponding secretary: tough eager. Traps Occupants
St : automobile last Mrs. H. A, Vertrees, auditor. Siunfed by an : _ Active in Church Work
made a dying dash into the path il president will head the Prot-|ciety
Driver William D. Waggoner, 10 vears ago, She was born
The deer fell dead she savs.,
caped injury. _. beside the overturned vehicle,
RE fin \
' The Céntral Avenue Methodist, Ralph
sion some time ago that Japan
days in Mr, Drake's past 50 years, cleus of that army. hungry populace on the eastern force to hold the Communists jn
in Korea where United Nationa : troops; —ineluding the -bulk--of {America’s fighting men, are come
mitted against Chinese Commue~ 9 nists. be Japs Appear Resigned
Most Japanese, although death. afraid of another war appear
are fearful. however, of th
WITH U. 8S. 1ST MA- % : a RINE DIVISION. Korea, . ey resigne Nov. 10 (UP) “An Ameri- Secrecy Surrounds can sailor with a mania “defen
Butler University students went supposed to be a defensive force. quick Homecoming Crushing impact of the North ‘Korean. attack raised the ques--tion whether an army that isn't mem- capable of taking the offensive is x
Japan is already a full-fledged ally of the United States short of supplying troops for the Korean
Technically an Enemy
The full story of Japanese pare Frostbitten fingers and ticipation in the Korean War has cold-nipped noses maAy be seen NOt been told for the obvious later if the temperature drops to Feason that Japan is technically,
its predicted low of 23 de at least, an enemy nation. » = degrees; But without Japanese help the
would have been delayed consid- " Homecoming which began to- erably. And it is no exaggeration to say that we might have been 1 : pushed out of tug-of-war and parade will con- that help.
Japanese-manned LS8Ts helped Sunset to Korea at a time when shipping
to the practice field, where the helped deliver the entire Ist Cave k alry Division to Pohang in July
Sunset Blvd. at 10:30 a. m. tomor- holding and total collapse. Som : Nineteen of the ships that took
mid-September. the turning point
anese crews. Japanese minesweeps have coastal waters clear of mines,
tions and served as armed guards will take place at 11 a. m., fol- for Army installations. Thousands of Japanese occCue pation. ..employvees worked. ow
the more became blood donors. Mors: —St {Han one American Soldier MAY
plasma. Sn As a result of the war Japan more prosperous than at any ; since dentists, ward—President and—Mrs. ROSS jnqustry has demonstrated its wap
than $140,000,000 worth of
Temple: Joe Zai- thing from gunny sacks for sands bags to railroad stock
== Mrs. Baumheckel He Council of Churchwomen
Mrs. W. M, Baursheckel
Mrs. D. K. Kellum, treasurer; Mrs.: Church includes Mrs. Baumheckel iL. J. Riddle, historian; Mrs. C. A. among its members. She is a parliamentarian — a nd former vice president of the In;dianapolis Council of Churchwome k | en and onetime president of the Mrs. Baumheckel, who as coun-' Methodist District Woman's Se«
Broadway a
have an. army when treaty is written,
police reserve is the nue
the
need for a Japanese armed
is being demonstrated now
Some ' term sive force. ‘ mn
South Korean army was
to rearmament.
collapse. under. the
t of the North Koreans
Korean without
the first American troops
desperately short. They
time when reinforcements the difference between
n the Inchon invasion in
war. were manned by Jape
been sweeping Korean
Served as Guards
home Japanese manned States Army weather sta-
for nothing. Thousands
is life to Japanese blood
surrender. Japanese al by turning out mora war for the Army. And orders lL coming in covering everys
fo
of Christian Service.