Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1951 — Page 3

oly 3000 s Affected

T—Meat-pack-n locals were arations today st the govern-11-cent hourly ir members,

arations were at a meeting nd officers of

. headquarters Packinghouse

20 union and ated Meat Cutd a nationwide workers Mar, . the raise. zer Eric Johnow it Wednesat it exceeded ) per cent raise

000 Indianapemployees will e walkout if it ial said today. ger, president ited PackingAmerica, said is direction are ements for a

membership of “0. Other CIO als have memWetzel, "and

't have to use nger said, “but the worst. The me out of a nittee meeting Chicagas.” iphasized that rs, will not be house employady agreed to increase. Nor e against the ddinger said. rotest against itude of Erie dinger said.

Denies ibotage jreen, 23, an nic, pleaded Court yesterof destroying y, but denied botage. before Judge ler, who __ set t guilty ow a criminal ine

ed of pouring lic system of Atterbury Air ing wiring.

man, 54, Chi-

ced dead on..

Hospital yesshe collapsed on a Penne ain in Union sn route with sham, 55, to became ill.

SATURDAY, MAR. 17, 1951

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In Hollywe Dinah Might Go Places

Shapes Up as Star

In Paramount's Plans By ERSKINE JOHNSON § HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 17 — This may bowl her over, but I got wind today of Paramount’s plans to build Dinah Shore into 1951's top musical comedy queen. ] Bill Perlberg, who with Co-pro-ducer Géorge Seaton will star her in “Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Crick,” crystal-balled ‘it to me: ‘We wouldn't have made this picture without Dinah. We could not see anyone else.” “I don’t like to make predictions, but the public will make her one of Hollywood's biggest stars. I think she’s a wonderful actress and the screen needs her honesty and sincerity.”

#8 8 + ‘A COUPLE of months ago MGM waved the “No Television” flag at Lassie and owner-trainer Rudd Weatherwax was forced to substitute the canine star's 3-monthl-old son, Laddie, in.a TV

DATELINE: New

Now Rudd says he may turn out to be a better actor than his old man. He also tossed me his secret for keeping his dog actors from being gun shy. “I bring them into my living room and tune my TV set in on a western. After a couple of sessions they yawn at gunfire.

8 nN » THERE'S BEEN some hissing at the idea of Doris Day in a black wig playing in the film biography of Helen Morgan. But it's not worrying Doris, who told me: “I don’t think they'll give it to me. I'm not the type. It would be difficult for me to do. “Actually, it doesn’t matter. | I don’t care what I do as long! as the story is good.”

o ” » IDA LUPINO is minus a leading man for “Day Without End.” She offered ‘Marlon Brando a codirector credit, but he vetoed the idea. : Now it'll be Eddie Bracken’s voice coming out of a TV puppet. Eddie will dub the voice of ‘Phineas Q. Throckmorton, “a W. C. Fieldish character in

SLIGHTLY TERRIFIC—Martha Wright, who is

then to see Martha, then watch her when “Celebrity Time” (WFBM-TV, 9 p. m., Easter Sunday). 18 only a one-time affair. She'll replace Kyle MacDonne on the show Apr.1. :

House reception during his recent took producer Ernie Martin away tour with “Apple of His Eye.” {from Nancy Guild. . . . Sign of| President Truman asked him the times note; Fourteen players how it was going and Eddie re- in two Columbia movies, “The Se“Willie Wonderful,” a puppet ported fine except for a couple cret,” and “Remember That Face,” series to be filmed by Eddie's |°f Dasly notices by two critics. were discovered on TV. Betty own video .company, * Mr. Truman's reply was: Buehler, who Plays opposite Man behind the camers. will Would you like me to write |Broderick Crawford in the latter,

Martin's role in “South Pacific” on Broadway June 1. And if you can’t wait until e niakes a guest appearance on

EEE TTL EET IEEE EEE ERE ERE EE EEE EEE OEE ETI OE RE EEE SSI IT | cha ce to build up to the émotion

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ILikes Films But Wants Freedom

Brando Dislikes Binding Deals

By PATRICIA CLARY ‘ United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD-—Marlon Brando, the Broadway star, says he has the greatest respect for Hollywood movies but he doesn’t want to be tied to them.

Brando explained he wants to | S|stay free to work in. any movie the most delicate and vital point,

that interests him, do a play or|of any real program of Amerinot work at all. can collaboration with Formosa.

“I work best that way,” he said. This concession is important not |

“I want to grow, to develop as an ui kingpin the joint effort at! actor and to keep growing. I think 4p.o piohest possible level, but also| the only way to do that is to stay yecause Chiang was once badly] away from any binding deals.pyrneqd by an American chief of| Then I can choose what I please.|staff, the late Gen. Joseph Stil-| “Whether I'm right or wrong in|well. my Shojcea, rn be Saining experi- Critic of Nationalists ence. You can't learn anything when others are doing the select- youn “Gen, Stiwell, tempera. |ing for you. That's why I want to |mentally unfitted for the assign-| avoid contracts. | |ment, turned out to be a harsh It was his aversion to-long-term |critic of the Nationalists and was commitments that kept Brando/one of the first American officials | away from Hollywood so long|in China to misunderstand the) after he made a Broadway hit in/Chinese Communists and favor a| “Streetcar Named Desire.” coalition with them. “Peetu When Chiang at- last prevailed | Wifes i upon President Rooséyelt to. re-|

Attention, Washington—

Chiang Is Wil American Chi

York yp

mosa this week. final shape of American-United

nese Communists.

from. pictures because I didn’t like whether the Generalissimo should |

them. Nothing could be further give him full command ‘of the| from the truth,” he said. “Actually Chinese armed forces. I am a big movie fan. | Gen. Stilwell was admirably “The only reason I delayed so replaced by Lt. Gen. Albert Wedelong before coming to Hollywood | meyer who hit it off with Chiang | was that I was offered contracts and helped revitalize the Nation-

and no lalist military effort. General | excited Livia) pictures that Wedemeyer went into a post-war

eclipse only after his famous 1947] When he was offered a chance yeport and recommendations on to star in the movie version of|China and Korea ran counter to

‘Streetcar Named Desire” at|/gtate Department policy. They, Warner Bros., he jumped at it. were secretly junked.

“Since I've been working in Report Published

front of cameras, I actually have| yy the Nationalist collapse of s/enormous respect for Hollywood 1949 the Wedemeyer report on =/actors,” Brando said. “It's a

Z/tough job and hard on the nerves. =/I find that conserving energy is la real problem when ‘you're workz/ing in movies,- what with doing !scenes over and over again until ithey are right, technically and his£|trionically. =| “In the theater, an actor has a

slated to take over Mary

e knuckle 'ormosa-aid

There has been s cracking over the

But her guest appearance U, the regular wvocalovely

man’s crackdown on ‘Gen. Mdc-|

The French cookie confided at'demanded by the role. In Hollya local spot: “Mabbe I nevaire get cen fine technique to create that emo- , tice last September.‘ range of Miss Grable—she ees (tion on a few minutes’ notice.” America’s darleeng—but I can” | TT - play naughty French muiscahl Reds Say They're

theengs.” ome . How about Calvet gams? Tri-Dimensional TV

Arthur's “liaison group”.

Recently Adm. Arthur Struble|

closely followed his visit to Formosa to ascertain Nationalist

Whether anything comes of it d

{fainted when ET ——— issue — notably President 'Try- mangled leg and was treated by Thief Finds Car Loot

ling to Have ef of Staff

Concession Important Since He Was Once Badly Burned by ‘Vinegar Joe’

By CLYDE FARNSWORTH Soripps-Howard Staff Writer : TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. 17—Chiang Kai-shek's willingness to

appoint an American chief of staff upon Washington’s nomination|8nvder may have good news for was the most important news turned up by rie Cocke Jr. a. ¥ y commander of the American Legion, on his four-day visit to For-

Nations policy toward the Chi-/to cover Admiral Coke and about i a dozen American subordinates But Chiang's answer touched now working with the Nationalist! ting House Ways and Means , Committee supported the hope by That it is not is ene indication noting that: ” {—a thin one—that the U. 8, State]

with more only because the chief’of staff|{,jerance on American advice to

navy;-army and air force,

Department looks

the Nationalists.

Public

$6.5 Billion Boost

— Treasury Secretary John W.

taxpayers next month, . All or part of $6.5 billion in extra revenue, supplementing the

epends on Washington and the gig pillion boost that is almost

|sure, may not be needed—at least

at this time. Some members of the tax-

ONE: Revenue from the current fiscal year may turn out to be billions more than had been expected when Mar, 15 returns

Admiral Cooke's group was di-|tabulated. ¥

rectly engaged by the Nationalist

government, There

materials.

His Leg Crushed, Boy Frets About

TWO: Military spending has not

is a’ tieup/peen as rapid as orignially ex\between them and the Commerce pected.

{International Corp., a U. 8. con-|

With this in mind, Mr. Snyder

jcern specializing in procurement yay avoid asking for the extra and rehabilitation of surplus war *

{$6.5 billion when he is recalled [before the committee Apr. 2. | This would give Congress a |chance to -duck the problem of leven greater taxes and to speed laction on the $10 billion — thé “first bite” in the administrations

. Seeing Cage Tilts parasyougo detente. tax. pro-

games.”

as shay ; “I don’t care about the leg but | It's been said that I held back.call “Vinegar Joe,” the issue was ye got to see those basketball wrap up the bill in closed session

Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C.) said the committee will

the day after Mr. Snyder testi-

With his leg ripped open and fies.

|¢érushed, Jerome Flynn, 17, of 1450 a Broad Ripple consideration of increases beyond player, the $10 billion. Mr. Doughton had

Guilford Ave.

High School basketball

This would give no time for

choked back groans of pain and promised further hearings if such

worried about state finals.

missing today’s/a boost were asked.

Mr. Doughton said he would not

The youth was standing beside predict what Mr. Snyder will ask.

a friend's car at the In Restaurant, 7803 ton St,

into him. " ” "

ARTERIES were severed and China was published as part of a sheriff's deputies William Owen tee yesterday lopped $36.5 million State Department white paper but anq Glen Gillespie administered from nearly $3 billion asked by the Korea report is still secret. [first aid while awaiting an amA woman - spectator Departments, ’ the

bulance.

she saw

a General ambulance. physician,

Jones Drive- He did say, however, that he exE. Washing- pects revenue this year to be one when an automobile or two billions more than had {driven by Charles Reinhardt, 17, been estimated. He expressed the lof 62 N. Woodside Ave. backed hope

that the appropriations committee will have “mercy on us.” An appropriations subcommit-

the Post Office and Treasury

. Arthur's strategic analysis last | +. The Reinhardt youth was’ ac- Bit on Macabre Side summer in a message to the Vet- companied by another boy and erans of Foreign Wars, Gen. Mac- [three 16-year-old girls. All promwas/ised Jerome they would provide/at the loot in a stolen auto and (Wood, an actor must depend on a, aq from ®aipeh on 24 hours a television set at the hospital called off the theft. of {today so he could see the game.

DENVER, Mar. 17 (UP)—A: squeamish car thief took -a look

Police said today the auto,

The victim was reported in fair ©¥ned by niortuary supply sales-

. (was transferred from command of | condition at General Hospital toTrying the U. 8. Tth Fleet, The transfer day.

"ing Apr. 26.

double must always be left in. But

be Ned Davenport, son of the late Harry Davenport. Bring your lunch pail along. Warner high brass has put the O. K. on the running time of “A Streetcar Named Desire.” Two full hours. . . . Inside reason for Paramount's indecision on “My Favorite Spy” as the release tag for the Bob Hope-Hedy Lamarr co-starrer: RKO made a movie with the same title 10 years ago.

= ” = EDWARD ARNOLD, reports Mike Connolly, attended a White

Candidates For IBPWC Posts Named

Candidates are announced by the nominating committee of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. They include Miss Josephine 8S. Borst and Miss Mary Hostetter, president; Mrs, Lettie Trefz and Miss «Margaret Saltsman, first vice president; Mrs. Doris Jackson and Mrs. Marie Jones, second vice president; Miss Eunice M. Vestal and Miss Esther M. Schmitt, corresponding secretary. Miss Grace K. Misner and Miss Betty Stilz, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Riney and Mrs. Thelma Fidler, financial secretary; Miss Alice Kenworthy and Miss Fern Edington, treasurer; Miss| Jean Dunbar and Miss Mabel Jane Hamilton, auditor. Mesdames Ethel Degischer, Dean Harbison, Verna Loweman, Misses Margaret Davidson, Telsie M. Madden, Wandalee Davis, Ruth Owen, Florence Griepenstroh, Louise Rice, Betsy Jane Cass, Dorothea Kirk, Merrill Conover, directors. The election of officers will be held at the annual business meet-

Tri Kappa Club Meets Wednesday

them a letter, or do you want (cyt her acting teeth on a video to borrow some of my sta-

tionery?” Joan Crawford is dead serious about co-starring with John Wayne, Clark Gable or any other

Corinne rolled her eyes and|

|Dunn’s TV work in New York has |at hubby John Bromfield. movie moguls lifting their eye-| {brows, and there's talk of a cellu-|“are great.”

loid comeback. . The Vera buckskin biggie in a western. A! , hw 2 | ridin’, shootin’ Joan? [Elion Rok Hudson romance is BRITISH import David Farrar, | “Let the man do that” Joan St "n8 S€r ous. . 3 |says England isn’t yet ready for grins. “T'll stay behind in the| BETTY GRABLE'S new rival the American-type of TV percabin and do the cookin.” on the Fox lot will be fizzy, zippy | formances. He says: * = a Corinne Calvet. The studio that's) “There’s a definite shortage on ISABEL BIGLEY, the click in|sharing her contract with Hal|acrobats, wrestlers, puppet manip“Guys and Dolls,” is steamed up Wallis has been secretly building|ulators, cigaret smoke exhalers over the grapevine buzz that she'her into a high-kicking warbler. 'and dancing beer cans.”

Organizations—

= Groups Set — Meetings For Week

| The Indianapolis Alumnae As[sociation, Kappa Delta Sorority, {will meet in the home of Mrs. Carl P. Huber, Williams Creek, at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Special guests | will be delegates of the national panhellenic conference. Assisting the hostess will be |Mesdames Graeme Supple, Rayimond Meyer and John Campbell. Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the Children’s Museum, will be. guest speaker.

The Betsy Ross ITSC Chapter will meet in she 38th Street

We, ‘the Women—

Don't Just Mark Time While Mate Is in Service

By RUTH MILLETT EVERY wife who is left behind when her husband goes into service has to work out her pattern for living

alone while he is gone. What is best for one woman may be all wrong for another, but in general these are points for a wife to consider.

LENINGRAD, Russia, Mar. 17/needs. jcamera in, New York. . . . Jimmy flashed“a tell-the-ignoramus look |(UP)—The Soviet news agency| Even Charles M. Cooke, 63-| |Tass said today that the com-| year-old retired admiral who! “Her legs,” John announced, munications institute has com-| served as Adm. Ernest J. King's| (pleted successful preliminary ex- wartime chief of staff and later periments in tri-dimensional tele- as commander of the 7th Fleet,

vision. > ~ | The inventors now are attempt-|

ing to perfect stereoscopic tele-mosa last year to become the] vision for general broadcasting,|chief foreign adviser of the Na-|

Tass said. The agency explained that this type of television would be useful in the observation of natural phenomena, astronomy.

{

Don't just mark time while your husband is gone. Make your life as worthwhile as you can. Not only do you owe that to yourself, but you owe it to your husband. He will be maturing and changing and having all sorts of new experiences and meeting all kinds of challenges. You'll be a better wife to him when he comes back if you have stood up to life and made the days count for something while: he has been away than you will if you simply “sit out” the time until his return. Don’t lean too heavily on his family or your own. If they are standing by, that is a wonderful comfort, but don’t become too dependent on them. It isn’t good for a woman Ripple American Legion Post and to go back to being a child. © Ruth Millett | Auxiliary at its annual birthday 4 # 4 8 {party at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. George N. Craig will be guest speaker.

| Branch, Indiana National Bank, lat 6:30 p. m. Monday. Guest speak- | | er will be Mrs. E. C. Rumpler.

A pitch-in dinner for all mem-| bers will be held by the Broad!

IF NONE of your own close friends is in the same boat with you, make friends with some women who are. You'll understand

each other's problems and be able to help each other in many . . . TT ways. ; Latreian Club Lists

. | Do all that you can to keep alive the friendships and in- ‘Newly Elected Officers | terests that you and your husband shared. That way it will 1 lected officers of el be easier to pick up your life together where it left off when ow Ye alr Club el he went away. announced.

The Tri Kappa Club of Indianapolis will meet at T p. m.| Wednesday in the Hawthorn Room, An Easter program has been planned. In’ charge of arrangements are Mrs. J. R. Wood and

Don't let yourself be talked into any living arrangements that you feel certain won't be right for you—even though your husband insists he will worry about you less if you move in with his parents, or live with another wife whose husband is away. You are going to have to live through whatever arrangements you make, so you should have the say-so about what

|John K. Sturman »nd Robert B.|

|McConnell, recording and corre-| sponding secretaries, and Mrs. H.|

Mrs. Leo Hurley. Blackwood on Bridge—=,_

Double Imposes\Duty on Partner to Use Judgment

MR. ABEL THOUGHT a little

high hand with the six card heart suit after his parnter got doubled at two diamonds. Finally he made the correct decision that with tirely unsuited to defending

MR. DALE, HOWEVER, had other ideas. He decided that his chances for a vulnerable game were too-good to settle for what his side could probably get out of the double. When he suggested this by way of a two no trump bid, Mrs. Keen was glad to co-operate by going on to the no trump game. Mr. New, the avid kibitzer, belleves that his partner's penalty

they will be. Clay Connor Jr. treasurer. |

South dealer | North-South vulnerable

If he has a hand which is very!

while before passing his nine spot | {weak or for some reason is en-

three of Miss Brash’s diamonds and a void suit, his side was in as against the doubled contract, it is NORTH good a spot as they could find. his duty to take the double out: , - Mus. Keen : Mrs. Keen's double was exactly right. She had no assurance at; Sometimes you will be right and | Ss all that her side could make game |sometimes wrong in taking out — : and she felt that a double of two|Prid@e is a game of judgment, not the double. But if you don’t try p-Q 1092 diamonds would show a bigger|0f hard and fast rules, to use your judgment, considering WEom2 3514 “EAST profit than a part score. Partner Has Duty the nature of your hand, the vul- ST, Mr. Abel hor id IF YOU ONLY double an op [nerability situation, etc., you are Mies Brash nn Nr. 1s | a - | See . ~ | Had Other Ideas ponent’s overcall when you know |throWing away a lot of points. |H—A 5 H—9 86482

the bid will be defeated substan- D—~A KJ 76 D—8 53

Use Apricot Filling

tially, you are not doubling |C=—10 8 7 3 C—~none enough. Many penalty doubles of | A tender chocolate sponge cake, SOUTH [this kind must be Xenative in na-|roll put together with a creamy Mr. Dale (ture. |dried apricot filling is a most de- S—A KQJ3 They tell partner that, as far as |licious combination. To make the] H—Q J 10 your own hand is concerned, it filling, thicken pureed sweetened | D—4 C—-K QJé |

looks like the best thing for Your cooked dried apricots with a little side is to let the enemy play their in the

contract doubled. However, you|whipped

gelatin and then fold It's

The bidding: cream.

have a right to expect partner’s/enough for a party, and a dessert|l 8 2D Dbl. Pass | co-operation, your family will adore, ZNT Pass SNT All Pans - R - - ’ 9 3, ol x . 2 : <5 a

x ate

YW Health

is reported to have had passport difficulties when he came fo For-

tionalists. That note in American passports which forbids “entering or

especially serving in the armed forces” of a foreign state could be stretched

Social Service Scholarship Established

Easter Preview In Sunday Times

The younger set is talking about the Easter Bunny and Indianapolis women are discussing new spring bonnets. It's almost Easter... Tomorrow The Times previews the local Easter Parade in a special feature in the Woman's Section of The Sunday Times.

CHECK PRESENTATION—The first check for the new Mayer Neighborhood House social

service scholarship is presented to James P. Shaw, Mayer director, by Mesdames John. Medaris,

Paul Taff and Ralph scholarship sponsor.

The Indianapolis Junior Woman's Club is in- | itiating a new program of philanthropic work in

the city.

It is establishing a social service scholarship

at Mayer Neighborhood House.

Each year a third or fourth year university | student will be selected by representatives of the |""They include Mrs. Dan Holll-| .,1, the agency and the university to fill a \baugh, president; Mrs. George) weekly assignment on the Mayer House staff. \Perry, vice president; Mesdames Basis of the selection will be the student’s academic record, aptitude and interest in the social

service field.

This year’s scholarship recipient is Miss Bar-

Classes Set

Welfare Group |

To Have Program {

bara Jackson,

Purpose of

interest on the toward profess

Mayer Housé a

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak|

on “I Served on a Jury” at a dis-|

The spring adult health educa-|, qin Juncheon of the Commu-| tion. program of the Central i, welfare Department of the YWCA Branch will open Mar. 26. woman's Department Club

A varied progrign for juniors will wednesday in the clubhouse.

begin Apr. 14.

The speaker is a charter mem-

| Swimming, water ballet, golf, |. of WHC and an Indiana Fed-

are among the activities planned.

sessions also will be held.

tennis and “slimnastic” classes oration of Clubs past president. |

Special hostesses for the day

|Social, tap and square dancing will be General Hospital commit-| |tee members. Mrs. Nancy Bland |

C. Eastman (left to right), members of the Indianapolis Junior Woman's club,

1331 Waldemere Ave., a Butler

University junior.

the scholarship is to encourage part of undergraduate students jonal graduate study in social

service group work. It is designed to provide a service to Mayer Neighborhood effect a po-operative relationship among the club, |of the out-of-town committee.

House and to

nd the universities.

- J. i. i YOU are saying good night to a young man with whom you have had your first date, and you hope he will ask to see you again. Wrong: Say: “Am 1 going to see you again?”. Right: Tell him what a good time you had, and wait for him to bring up the sub.Ject of another date.

Registration for adult classes and Mrs. Willlam S. Mayer are in| $:' 4 a

is scheduled Monday

through charge of reservations, Depart-| |Friday from 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. ment chairman is Mrs. Cecil A.|

and next Saturday from 9 a. m. Taylor. pe

to 2 p. m. Juniors may register

Apr. 7, from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. Fresher Bread

Sweeten Cereals

To restore freshness to sliced

bread, sprinkle each slice lightly

To sweeten hot whole grain With water, then-place in a paper

|cereals, stir unsulphured molasses bag. Twist the top of bag and elegant SOUTH WEST NORTH FEAST into cereal while it is cooking./place in a moderately hot oven

Use one to two tablespoons for|(400 degrees) for five to eight

each cup. uncooked geneal.

2 ? i

minutes. Serve hot,

Cram @

YOU invite an unexpected guest to stay for dinner with the family and he accepts the invitation. Wrong: Keep apologizing for the meal, saying that if you had known you were to have company you would have planned something special. Right: Give him what you have without apology. That is true hospitality.

man Walter W. Ganzer, was found only a block away from where it was stolen yesterday. The_ loot: Three casket carriages, one set of draperies for a casket carriage, a set of embalmer’s tools and four bottles of embalming fluid.

‘Advances

| Charles Ashbaugh, former exec|utive of the Hertz Drivurself Sys{tem, has been named general manager of all company-owned operations in the Avis Rent-A-Car System. The Avis station in Indianapolis is operated by the U-Drive-It company, 201 N. Alabama St. '

Bridge Resulfs—

Local Clubs Announce 2

Tournaments

Two bridge tournaments are listed and results of play announced by two local clubs. Win{ners follow. | Women’s Contract Bridge Club, Thurs. afternoon; N and 8 (Possible Score 286)—Mrs, V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Joseph Brower 178.5; Mrs. J. B. Clemans, Mrs. R. E. Tappan 167.5; Mrs. W. T. Rose, Mrs. E. C. Rutz 164.5; 'E and W (Possible 264)—Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 156.5; Mrs. K. L. Nielsen, Mrs. J. R. Coleman 150; Mrs. Hal Benham, Mrs, C. C, Mathews 148. | Marott Club, Tues. night: N and |S (Possible 270)—Mr. and Mrs, 8S. A. Robinson 168; Mrs. John |Kirby, Mrs. Charles Roule 152; Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. Wayne {Warrick 147; E and W (Possible {270)— Mrs. Betty Chipman, J. J. O'Keefe 161; Mrs. Mary Welch, Mrs, George P. Ryan 150.5; Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. Alex Metzger 147.5. The annual two session pair championship will be held by the [Industrial Contract «Bridge League at 1:30 p.m. Mar. 31 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. | The event is open to all local |bridge players. Mrs. Grace C. {Buschmann is in charge of ar{rangements. The Midwest regional tournament will be held Apr. 5-8 in | Louisville. The tournament committee includes M. Stanley McComas. Walter Pray is a member

San

Events scheduled are women's

Proceeds of the club’s card party at 1 p. m. | pair, men’s pair, mixed pair, teamApr. 5 in Block's Auditorium will go toward the |of-four, open pair ard open masscholarship fund. Mrs. Paul Taff is club president. |ter point games.

WDC Members IITo Be Hostesses

Woman's Department Club {members will be hostesses Mons {day morning for the Indians Regiohal Scholastic Art Exhibie tion in Block's Auditorium. Chairman is Mrs, John W, Thornburgh. Mesdames KE. O, |Ieffries, W. R. Bolen and Laura |C. Messick will assist. Afternoon hostesses Will be Mesdames George Jo Mess, Harry Blasingham, Armin Doerschel and J. L. Helmer of the Indiana Chapter, National Sociéty of Arts and Letters. Representing . the Indianapolis PTA Council all day will be Mesdames Norman Wise, George Hughes, Edward Sedam and E. |A. Elliott.

Fine at Sea Shore

An electric blanket comes Im handy at seas resorta. It takte ; the salt air pness out of 1 sind af i

Good Tax News

Might Be Delayed

United % 3 WASHINGTON, Mar. 17

» °