Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1951 — Page 3

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ocales, Is

- Writer orne weapon is not some ixture called

no escaping | description. commanders fective than irried by Air Navy fighter lose support, oil d gasoline, e same kind xtra fuel. It veight motor f aluminum minum soap, to jell and of its name. esulted from stances from ers in early

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ied, clings to plashes upon. are killed in rere in when y are suffoing burned, en seen flee , their clothhave been in alm dropped d on them. ean napalm caped death, arily were i evacuation r operations, ible, ghastly. napalm more r bombs or accuracy is near a tank, and fries the

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al —Leroy Calojuntain, was 1 his car was Intral freight

he car and 4

r rolled over » to rest with im’s chest.

telease OWs

[ITED NAKorea, Feb, it American

“eotk-a-doodle-doo to passersby |

‘magical change in my waistline. 1950.

a SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1951 It Happened Last Night

Eggsciting | Diet Fails For Wilson

But He- Works Up Slight Cackle

By EARL WILSON Name a new diet and I've got =: to try it. The Mayo diet is my newest. I| wonder if the Mayo Brothers ever heard of it. Maybe the Mayo Sisters never = y even heard of it. | “Why, this egg diet is the diet ithe whole orld’s been waiting for!” I exclaimed when Managing Editor 0 Hoke Welch of Before . 4}. Miami Daily 2 News, who looks like me but|z doesn’t want to, showed me a3 copy of the’ Mayo diet a few 3 weeks ago. That's what he had iz i aan resorted to so 3%

"as to reduce thes

Pod - - o

* DATELINE: Hollywood

| similarity Dbe-: ‘tween us. ‘Cause why?

f Cause you can B Keep on drinkin’.| . {Most diets: After are stuffy that way. But this one says, if I didn't get a forged copy, “Suitable cocktails may be taken.” “Sweet cocktails and beer should not be taken,” it also says. zg Ah, I thought, I would go In az few days from the horrible, re-is “volting shape of Comedian Jackies Gleason, to that of his pal, ad- = mirer and future collaboratar, | Frank Sinatra. Now the first day I ate a : spanking three boiled eggs for 2 breakfast, three boiled eggs for: lunch and three boiled eggs for dinner. . “Your voice has a slight cackle to it,” the Beautiful Wife remarked admiringly.

oreo i Pages $2000 Suit Seized Files May Reopen In Traffic Death Owen Lattimore's Case

I also stuffed myself with one Information Expected to Show Interlocking

thin piece of dry toast, grapefruit Of Subversive Groups in This Country

and combination salad, on that first day. Chemical Concern Salesman Named 3 By WILLIAM D. SISSON, ‘Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

Kathleen Hughes, Hollywood starlet, demonstrates that the sweater 18 here to stay, and also backs up the statisticians who claim that sweater-girls are more abundant during times of national emergency:

But, although I got quite a lot | of spots on my ties while on this diet, I grew to like eggs, and it was not exactly true that I went)

out my West End Ave. window South Side chemical concern. to-| files, of the Institute of Pacific Relations, every -5 a. m, as the B. W. told

people. 3 Then the magic started .

{the death of a 3-year-old boy in!armed gtard." : Te SS ut .. the|a car-pedestrian accident May 13, ji by Sen. Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) v a chairman of ‘the committee. A Senate source said the files had been put in the barn to keep {them out of the hands of governiment investigators. Sen. Joe McCarthy (R. Wis.) several months ago charged that Owen Lattimore, former head of the institute, was the chief Communist in this country. A subcommittee of the Senate

The seizure was announced 2 8 2 |" Little Denny Howard died as I STARTED getting bigger. |a result of the crash. His father, For a day or two I gained Carl William Howard, Ind. 431, Ye hvioied the Sui yesierdey in 5%

‘eggs that 1 was about to 1a¥|perior Court 3. some. | Named defendant in the action e ene gasiire Ah, then came the new magic.iwas Donald Miller Rowland, 3370

I fell away. I was soon just an 'N. Drexel Ave, an employee of] > : eggshell of my former self. the C. B. Kendall Co. "First Bill Would OK sk, 17,8, 9.8 17,65, 4 pounds,| Mr. Howard charges Rowland,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

SESE R ENERO EIRENE R ERRNO RRO N AT SRR ROR E RRR RENEE SRA FRNA SRE RRRRRRA RR RERRRARRRERRRSRER

- - - -|

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—Investigators for the new Senate A truck driver-salesman for a subcommittee on subversive activities were busy today examining

seized in a dramatic raid| |day faced a $2000 damage suit in on a remote New England farm and brought Lo Washiz Ihr ns

y »

FCC Headaches— Tragic Acts Upsetting TV Viewers

Plunging Neckline

Protests Are Few By ROBERT CARTER Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—The plunging knife is upsetting more television viewers than the plunging neckline.

Most complaints received by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) have to do with murder and horror shows. The extent to which the upper portion of the glamorous female is exposed draws few protests. Actually, the FCC can’t exert censorship, no matter how. far the necklines plunge or how bloody the villian's exit. The law specifically states the FCC does not have power of censorship over radio or television.

No Ban on Poor Taste Instead, the commission can prohibit “obscene, indecent or profane language.”

recently that there is no prohibi-

tion against poor taste. So far supervision of televisfon hasn't been much of a problem. There haven't been enough stations to create many big headaches. Even now there are only 107 stations, But there's a constant struggle to pay off initial investments and to meet huge overheads. Many station officials feel they must meét competition in programming, including the sexy costuming, te attract audiences. “Of course,” said Mr. Coy, “we do not require any complaints to learn about the trend toward

pad taste, particularly by some comedians 2 who has eyes and ears ean learn

and MC's. Anyone

for himself what is going on.” Calls Public Conference

Mr. Coy believes, however, that the same rule of self-monitoring that worked for radio will straighten out television stations which go too far in costuming, or the lack of it, and off-color jokes. : The FCC has called a public conference on the role of TV in serving the needs and interests of. the public. The date has not announced. But an FCC Kesman said the. discussion wouldn't lead to a morals -code for programming, “How could it, when we have no such authority?” he asked.

Reports Increase In Job Openings

But Wayne Coy, FCC chairman, pointed out|

PAGE ‘3

She Mixes Garden Lore With Dramatics

Mrs. Fitzgerald

In a Dilemma By AGNES H. OSTROM EVEN Mr. and Mrs. Blandings with all their

“dream house” woes have nothing on Mrs. Francis E. Fitzgerald. . Her problem not only involves a new house but stems, too, from having a favorite hobby, dramatics. It might well be called “the dilemma of the scripts.” Yankee Doodle, the Fitzgeralds’ lovable pup (so named because he was born on the Fourth of July) has learned to ignore his mistress’ garbled conversation. But he still pricks up sensitive ears at:

“Good gracious! You'd think I was , .. English Lilliput chrysanthemums, hardy, not

{ affected by rain or snow.”

Make Sense? SENSE? YANKEE doubts it. But it makes plenty to Alma Fitzgerald, despite the dilemma. , It’s the first time in all her amateur theatrical career she's ever been confronted with garden plans at the same time she’s studying for a play role. She's boning hard for the feminine lead, Mrs. Gillis, in the Civic Theater's forthcoming production, “The Man.” Opening night for Mel Dinelli’s “thriller-diller,” as the local star terms it, is Friday. It will be in the Indiana University building at the Fairgrounds. A drama (Alma Fitzgerald is a “natural” for such plays), it opened last winter on Broadway with Dorothy Gish as Mrs. Gillis. Certainly, Dorothy could not have surmounted a harder problem. Last summer the Fitzgeralds (Francis plays second flute in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra) moved into a real dream house, 1829 E. Thompson ‘Road, set in a one and one-half acre plot. ;

- Colorful Name IT’S BEEN christened “Yarb-

field.” Yarbfield is a New England colloquialism for herb. - Alma is envisioning rows%of healthy, blooming chrysanthemums, Shasta daisies, a strawberry bed on plots between the trees. Four hundred plants set out last fall has given them a good start already.

Mrs. Francis E. Fitzgerald . , .

But it's easy to see her dilemma. Study her role; study the seed catalogues, However, neither dramatics nor gardening are new to her,

Her German father came hére from Cincinnati, located on the south side when it looked as if the town would grow in that direction and be-

came one of the Bluff Ave. .

greenhouse owners. =~ °° Earned Degree °° -" FOLLOWING high" school ' graduation in Southport, Alma Meyer came uptown to Jordan Music College, got her degree in drama and speech. She's played at the Civic under Edward Steinmetz Jr. Dick Hoover and now, Jack Hatfield. She's familiar to even recent Civic audiences. In 1949 she was the mother In “Dream

“the dilemma of the scripts.”

Girl,” was Mrs. Birling in last season’s “Inspector Calls.” With Mrs. George Farkas she collaborated last year in starting the Anthenaeum’s children’s theater. Formerly she was active in the adult theater there. Saturday afternoons she coaches juvenile aspirants, employing a game technique for eagy learning. . “iBeing in a play is always “thrill,” opines talented Mrs =

' Fitzgerald, But like most play-

ers, until the opening night curtain parts, she keeps wondering why she consented to play. , Again and again she's resolved, “Just one more part and I'm through.” But it’s become a threadbare, discarded axiom + +. » much to the delight of Civic patrons who look forward to her “dramatics.”

Mutual Aid Pacts By JOHN V. WILSON

The first. of Indiana’s civil defense measures was submitted to

I dropped. Damn those scales! was driving recklessly at 70 miles Must be something wrong With|an hour when the car struck his tem. Down one day, up the next. (son. 4 A CPA came in, counted my| The accident occurred on Ind.

Foreign Relations Committee headed by former Sen. Millard Tydings (D. Md.) cleared Mr. |Lattimore of the charges but

ere released » Communist okesman an-

State Director Cites

Unemployment Dip | Unemployment is going down

Blackwood on Bridge—

Muzzy Learns Fourth Card

Miss Rickley

r details. chins, and found I'd lost three, 431 in Greenwood, near the How- the State Senate toda members of the new committee 3 wo much 3 {the State Senate Y- and job openings are swelling. . : i) ST yn ye 5 2 4 home. ther Suit Filed | The bill suttionises Indiana to Said the scined files will reopen| mp,¢ was the word today from Oo Be We an e rirg fo on tr act , | enter into mutual aid agreements . ; John W. Crise, director of Indiana : / oudent Wi everybody. lo Sicanvalle, another sult on fie) boring states in event| “This is the biggest thing a MR. MUZZY says he can’t see where the fourth player to How happy 1 was. I was today in Superior Court 5 asks| With neigh g congressional committee has done Unemployment Security Division. play: play

to a trick has any problems. According to him you either can win the trick and do—or you can’t win it, and don’t. It isn't quite that simple. . Look at Mr. Dale’s hand in today’s deal and forget you can see Mr. Champion's and Miss Brash’'s. Miss Brash opened the six

{of attack. + Sen. Edwin Beaman, Princeton { Republican, co-sponsor of the bill, ‘said it is a companion measure to |key civil defense legislation yet

censored.) Mr. Crise said unemployment

claims have been on the decline for three successive weeks and are down to a total of 16,444 for the week ending Feb. 3. This was

{$21,350 damages from the. Indianapolis Railways Co., because one stopped too

_ starving but I was happy. A fellow came in. from Hollywood. He came right over to jos their trolleys my table. He hadn't seen me |quick.

in-years,” -said- Sen. James Eastland (D. Miss.) a committee member. “If our information is correct these files not only will prove

On Feb. 17

since I was on that other diet » Mrs. Betty J. Stowe, 10413 8.1 "mitted to the legislature. [to be sensational but will show |gg per cent below figures for the Miss Nancy Jean RIGWSY 88 hearts and Mr. Dale's king —about a year ago. nod ast St., filed the yesterday. | Today's bill provides: the interlocking connections of game period a year ago. Ernest Lawrence Grosdidier Jr.\re11 to the ace. South dealer “You've changed, Earl, — VE e Sharees She was Shared | ONE: Indiana may send civil various subversive groups in this| poosier employers were stinn| Will exchange wedding vows in an| Now Mr. Champion led the Both sides vulnerable sald. “Did ¢ you put on a I oon og ashing! on HIE defense personnel and medical country.” calling laid off workers back to|8 p. m. ceremony Feb. 17. jack of spades and let it ride. " NORTH hay "tell the B. W. but I stopped quickly and she was SuPplies to neighboring states In| 13 Metal Cabinets the job as work started on de-| Dr. Robert Plerce will read the| Would you win with the king or Mr. Abel Don’t te e B. x some throws to the floor event of attack. : The seized files consist of 75 tense orders, and other plants .eremony in the Broadwa Metho- | M°t? You can see, of course, that S—AQ1084 went out and smeaked SOC | complaint alleges she sus-| TWO: Provides for the honor: metal cabinets. They were placed were increasing staffs. c y y lif Mr. Dale took the king at this H—1 8 apple pie’ and _coftee - , . tained permanent injuries to her Of professional and mechan- in a room in the Senate Office) job openings reported were 50|d1st Church. point, Mr, Champion could have D548 sugar . , . and cream. he has © gre ical licenses, such as doctors’, be- Building under a 24-hour police per cent above the total received| Parents of the couple are Mr. wrapped up four no trump with- C—7 863 ¥ GOOD RUMOR MAN: Faye cherocs i Ee aeninE at tween states. : |guard. /for the same week a year ago. and Mrs. John Ross Rickley, 3020 out difficulty. WEST : 4 Emerson goes into a hospital for 40 miles” an hour when the driver, THREE: Allows Indiana to join The dramatic seizure came on a | Placements are up 30 per cent. |Sutherland Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. And if he ducked. the first EAST a two-day checkup and it’s NOT 3pn1ied the brakes |with other states to create uni-|tip received by the subcommittee.| Cut-backs on civilian produc-| Grosdidier Sr., 1020 Taft St. spade, Mr. Champion had no| Miss Brash Mr. Dale because she’s having a little] meee pr ois |form insignia for civil defense Sen. McCarran was absent 13dtion have not yet affected em-| The prospective bridegroom is|Play for his contract. 8-7 2 S~-K 653 Skitch—so there . . . It's shame-| . ° personnel, set up air raid drills) Nevada but Sen. Eastland quickly ployment, the director said, but attending the University of Miami. ind H-Q 9862 HK 5 4 ful how uniformed GIs get ay Legislative land to stop the flow of traffic called the group together in his|weather conditions forced some Mrs. Raymond Smith will be No Mind Reader D—Q 1086 DJ 32 looks trying to get into a very [DELWOEH 5100. tes {oF tHe main oie a Lo Te temporary layoffs last week. matron of honor. Bridesmaids will] BUT MR. DALE could only| C—J 8 c—Q 10 9 2 few Spot Soe se xing, Calendar tenance of evacuees Toh i tor Frank EE carrying am . be Misses Sabra Black, Sharon S¢e Dis own hand and the dum- SOUTH telling BDO Ot hen a . fll |states while they are ‘n Indiana./subpena, left hurriedly for New Services Are : Set Karcher and Joan Morgan. ith a Tor all he Jimew iy am. Mr. Champion B Babs Beckwith and BILLS PASSED | In other action today, the Sen-|York where he obtained a large fi Best wan will be Mr. Smith. or ocded Ae took SJ 9 osomy Sr tre 4 Quo ib 5 1961 late received a Republican-spon-|truck. For C Oo Morris Robert E. Kellems, Anderson, gh y WO Spa cks HA 7 10 Henry Heinz * Bucket shops SENATE |sored resolution urging Congress| The files were said to be located : : Walter H. Hogan and Jack Gil- or B Sontrast, D—A KS" Vadis woosome .. . | SB 66 (M. Ferguson, Johnson)—Provides to refund federal t i b isolated farm 13 Funeral services will be held at| bert will be the ushers. t might be that Miss Brash are reappearing with the Same for reassessment of real estate made in| 0 elunc nore Jecera) lax moneyiin 4 barn on an 150.2 am 10 a.m. Monday in Flanner &| ries Jean Hargitt, 3320 N had led from five hearts to the C—AKS4 old telephone swindle of the "20s. [3% j\c, br fevered Jo 1900 BY foufyy|to the states. miles from the little town of Lee, pp, nan fnortuary for C. 0 8 oan ag |queen-jack or queen-10 and in|The bidding: r ' R Brown, the Commissioners. FEifective on passage Lhe measure calls for a con-/Mass. A blinding snow storm was +{ Meridian St., will be hostess for BRE oh Be ei Y | (Passed 43-01 vention to amend the U. 8. C raging when Mr. Schroeder and Morris, of W. 32d St, retired , party and shower in honor of that case it was necessary to win SOUTH WEST NORTH KASS Lambs Club pet, signed to do| "SB 114 (Handley, Makowski—Authors > e U. 8. Con-|raging . architect, who died yesterday. with the king of spades at once the Happy Felton Knot Hole izes Lake County prosecutor to appoint stitution to limit the taxing power the truck crew set out for the Burial. will be in F t au He bride-to-be tomorrow. and return ‘a heart 1D Pass 18 Pass Gung TV stow in Puy. where (5, SPE &f YOM], “VELaBlol COMEOEs. on 20 pot antl eH a engi, Boers, | AMIS, pasadle Slate, 3535 Suianl" Me. Dale let tre ack of spades). 7 YE AU Fume S d writing sports in 3 (G —Prov ’ cen ; . £ ve., will entertain in honor of] { he starte g sp SB 121 (Garrett)—Provides for change [lead two miles of gravel and 11| Mr. Morris, who was 83, lived thold. Actually it was somewhat time Mr. Dale won and Mr.

for meme nd your.

steps

iL Lindy'’s, actor Jesse White, | of venue from juvenile court to criminaliof income tax revenue would be

court in trials of persons charged with contributing to the delinquency ot Effective on passage. (Passed

(McConaha, McConahay)—Re-

and Bonzo’s not happy about it, uires the teaching in all public schools and universities on election day a two-

i ” said Lindy. either,” sa y | hour course in government, elections and

5 n ” o I Qs citizen participation. (Passed 48-0) B'WAY BULLETIN 8S: The, "HB 6 (Colbert, Dillin)—Permits county

i {commissioners to lease county-owned land Duke of Windsor was dancing fo:"6i"and gas drilling. (Passed 43-0)

complained of having Bonzo, the Chimp, as a roommate. “Yeah,

El| HB 22 (Bartock, Miser)—Permits deer vigorously as a boy at the | hunting in Indiana and sets residents liMorocco, With mec pmo w |cense fee at 3. n I at hy i wo: | UNE an shing licenses from $1.50 to the Marquessa : 132.50 and non-resident special 14-day liDel Merito of i|cense from §1 to $2. (Passed 43-1)

: OUSE HB 222 (Hines, Buschemi)—Amends law granting blind persons right to run concessions in public buildings LY reducing residence requirement from nine to oue il years and gives Board of Industrial Ald and Vocational Rehabilitation for the

Spain while the Duchess looked on happily. . . . The Impellitteris will be guests for the Heart | Fund's Winter & Carnival at the Concord Hotel on Washington's birthday. « . « Did Vito Marcantonio buy a big home on E. 116 8t.7 .-« Monte Proser signed Jackie "Gleason for the

B 15 {Bontrager, R. Ferguson)--Per-a

8 mits Elkhart, Lafayette and Kokomo to

population increases. (Passed 87-0 SB 19 (Moore)—Corrects printed in 1949 law Jequiring overpasses over railroads to have minimum clearance of 21 feet. (Passed 93-0) 8B 5 Makowski) —~-Permits fourth-class cities to establish depart ments of public parks subject to referendum. (Passed 84-6) SCR 9 (Somers)-——Memcrializes Congress to authorize flood control project

) error

(Beaman,

vote) HCR_9 (Maehling)—Designates U. 8, 41 in Indiana as Paul Dresser Memorial Highway. (Adopted by voice vote)

E. H. Nyhart to Teach

Paradise. . Laurette Luez 8 IU Business Course is the pretty ®| Eldon H. Nyhart will teach in Dewcomer In Laurette Luez |Indiana University School of

Business next semester. He will conduct an evening course in

n o " WHAT'S HOT: Shelley Winpension planning and group in-

ter's regular date: Harvey Prob-|

0 Maumee River Valley. (Adopted by voice per cent.

{year and additional collections would be returned to the states for appropriation by their legislatures. . Sen. Beaman, who introduced {the resolution, warned that the national debt must be reduced in

{communism or socialism.”

Hits Tax Chiselers

Three bills aimed at plugging State Gross Income tax loopholes were advanced to third reading

| The bills, designed to prevent

[through tax “chiseling,” include: |

| ONE: Broadens the state's {power to examine taxpayers’ records. : TWO: Reduces interest rate of {tax refunds from 3 per cent to 1 Lowers the amount to {be reported in information re-

turns on rents, salaries and wages

{from $100Q to $100. | THREE: Broadens and clarifies {the Fuel Use Tax Act and extends licensing powers over ad|ditional dealers.

Teachers’ Pensions A House bill to increase pen{sions of retired school teachers

land appropriating $525,000 for|

«/applied on the national debt each miles of slightly improved dirt

roadway. The only person at the farm when Mr. Schroeder arrived was a caretaker, Working without Iletup, Mr. Schroeder and his men loaded the {heavy files into the truck and

Increases resident hunt-| peacetime or “it will lead us tol/left the farm late Thursday. En

route: to Lee the truck became {mired in the mud three times. De|spite this delay, Mr. Schroeder went on to New York where the {truck joined an armed convoy of the Treasury Department en route

shall be located. (Passed 90-3) '"“* for passage today by the Senate./from New York to Washington.

| The convoy arrived yesterday af-

retain five-member school boards despite/the loss of thousands of dollars|ternoon.

|BLASTS WRECK 5 HOMES JEFFERSON, Pa. Feb. 10 (UP)—State investigators sought {today the cause of a series of gas |explosions which destroyed five | homes and a church parsonage, {killing two persons and injuring |eight.

(tbgrapher, said the blasts yesterday “looked like the day- of doom. The flames shot as high as the telephone poles,” he said.

\come tax levied on their service all of Danville; a son, Ralph Cope- |

pay.

Free Hospital Care Free treatment in public hos-

there since 1904 when he came from Shelbyville. He was a 54year member of the Odd Fellows Lodge there. He drew the plans for the Olive Branch Christian Church and several other local buildings: Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara J. Morris, and two daugh-

dianapolis, .and Mrs. (Udell, Hollywood, Cal.

Arthur L. Copeland

Arthur L. Copeland, former resident of Indianapolis, died at his home, R. R. 2, Danville. He had moved there about three months ago. ; Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann

Calvin G.

Greenwood.

years old, was born in Shelby County and had lived here 14 years. He was employed as an

John Moore, a commercial pho-| interior decorator for Klein &|

{Kuhn for 13 years. | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. {Edythe Copeland; three daugh{ters, Mrs. Edgar Brice and Misses {Doris M. and Arlene Copeland,

land, Indianapolis; a brother, Earl

Copeland, Southport, and five Bluff Road. Hostesses will be

'|Mesdames Robert Spencer, Alpert, Hqtesses

grandchildren.

ters, Mrs. Charles Lizenby, In-|

| the couple at 6 p. m. Sunday. | Miss Rickley will entertain her

|attendants at a luncheon Friday Champion had promptly won the

iin the Marott Hotel. A bachelor’s {dinner in honor of Mr. Grosdidier {will be given that night by Mr. {Smith, 2085 N. Meridian St.

Pre-Nuptial Parties Set

A miscellaneous shower will be

Funeral Home. Burial will be in 8iven tonight in the home

of Mrs, Carl Lipp, 3555 8. Merid-

Mr. Copeland, who was 63|jan St. Hostesses will be Misses

[Jean Bennett, Joan Wheeler and {Joyce and Carol Lipp. Sunday Mrs. Willlam R. Jaus and Mrs, James McClain will en|tertain with a linen shower ¢n the {home of Mrs. Edna Jaus, 1708 | Maynard Drive.

Another miscellaneous shower will be given Wednesday in the

| home of Mrs, Hubert Jordon, 6200

Maschmeyer, Edward Orme,

of a_guess but he had one clue (that prompted his decision. Mr.

{first heart lead. It looked like he had that suit {stopped a second time, Else he | would have held up his ace for |a round or two, trying to exhaust Mr. Dale of the suit.

Mr. Dale followed a practice that is oftensuseful. When a play-| er makes a finesse that is .ob-| viously repeatable, it is often al

winning play to refuse to win the first trick, especially when it is clear that the suit in question is a key suit. In today's hand spades looked like a key suit to Mr. Dale. He {ducked the first spade and Mr. Champion finessed again. This

Benefit Tea Set Monday

The Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union, will give a benéfit tea at 2 p. m. Monday in the auditorium of the Colontal Furniture Co. Mrs. Clayton H, Ridge will give a book review and Edward Klinge will furnish accordion music.

will include Mes-

{Champion was held to seven | tricks.

Couple Wed

In Phoenix

Bride Is Former Local Resident

Times Special PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 10—Mr., and Mrs. Richard Brookshire, formerly of Indianapolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, {Edythe Mae, to Robert Lee Hepworth. -He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hepworth, here.

The couple was married Jan. 27 in the Latter Day Saints | Church, here. Miss Virginia Wil- - {liams arid Don Hohoyd were the |attendants. | The bride is attending Phoenix College and the bridegroom is a graduate of the college. He is now attending Arizona State College. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brook(shire, New Augusta, are grand- | parents of the bride.

Contest Entries Being Judged

ber, ex-singer, now a furniture surance. \payment was approved ‘today by pitals and at the Indiana Unt Eber Henry Skiff 'G N. Hoss, Mary H q dames B. L. Byrket, Walter Bax- + “Who just bought a 5th| Mr. Nyhart, a student of the IU ) pias anc a tue Ing ang Un vess : eorge ©. 1088, Alary 1088, and ter,-Charles Butler, Harry Ernst-| designer Who " Joe DiMaggio|School of Law, is director of the 5 Senate Education Committee. sity Medical Center for indigent| Funeral services will be held Harry Hamilton. | y 5 Winners of the fourth and final

{ing Charles Heitkam, Jasper

Ave, building. . . The measure would Kelley, A. J. Hueber, O. E. Hutch-

increase! _ tomorrow . mm and Dorothy Arnold, his ex, are pension consulting firm of|the state's share .of pens Patients was signed into Jaw to St 2 vm tor Ever

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 8. Orme, Times Recipe. contest and their

“thinking it over slowly.” Nothing definite yet. . . . Good reading: Leonard Lyons’ piéce in American Mercury on his battle with the Shuberts.

Mrs. Melvin Belli, wife of. |John K. Langum, vice president

Prince Igor Troubetzkoy’'s atsorney, said, “It's better to be ‘attached’ by a lawyer than attached to a lawyer” . , « That's Earl, brother.

{Howard E. Nyhart, Inc., here. | —————————— - . te ———— Named IU Aid | Times State Service

| “BLOOMINGTON, Feb.

of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, has been named visiting

professor of business administra-| resolution urging ‘ Congress to|rabies quarantine in any epidemic|son, Frank Skiff, Detroit; nineletry Clubs will be held tomor-(graduated from Indiana Univer-great-{row in. Cropsey Hall, Central Li- A le her AB degree in art.

tion at Indiana University for the spring semester,

lon pay- day by Gov. Schricker.

[ments from $59 to $80 a month. . Rabies Control

{It also provides for a 1 cent increase in the 1953 property tax, A bill to provide more effective a long illness. levy and a 2 cent boost in 1954 control of rabies epidemics: was machinist for the to obtain revenue for the fund..agdvanced to third reading today Central Raiiroad.

. lin the Senate. » Surviving are his wife, Gl Tax Exemption The measure authorizes the Gertrude Skiff; a daughter, Mr

Henry Skiff, 76, at the Little & Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove. New York

Mrs.

exempt servicemen on active duty|area. All dogs in.the quarantine grandchildren and four from payment of the federal in-jarea would have to be vaccinated. grandchildren. oN

2 .

5703 Bluff Road, parents of the bride-to-be, will entertain with a

ens, Harry “Kennett, Otis Lucas,

Mr. Skiff died at his home after | bridal" dinner in honor of theirs: A. Fatenaude, Harley J. Vann He was a former daughter and hér fiance Feb. 24.

Posty Clbe to Mest |

and Niel Kershner,

Finishes Studies

Miss Harriet Margaret Fisher,

recipes will be announced tomarrow in the Woman's section of The Sunday Times, Winners of the grand prizes will receive their awards during |The Times Cooking school. The school will be held next Monday;

| The monthly meeting of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Tuesday and Wednesday .in. the Gov. Schricker today signed a|State Veterinarian to establish a|J. B. Oelschlager, Beech Grove; alIndiana State Federation of Po-|8. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St., will be

brary, at 2 p. m.

|Murat Theater. Monday and Tuesday sessions begin at 1:30 p. nm.

sity tomorrow. She is receiving|Wednesday: classes will be held

at 9:30 a. mx 4g p. m.