Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1951 — Page 43

PAGE 44 Politics in Government |

Inevitable

Speedway Teens Say 'Always Be Problem’

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER POLITICS in government is a necessary evil according to three Speedway High School students. Betty George H.

Wonnell, sophomore, Mayo, junior, and John Weddle, : freshman, feel that there are always backs to everything, including the combination of politics and government. “People elect our government officials,” John pointed out. “Then they should abide by his

George

Seas, even if he is swayed or Influenced by politics.” ‘Influence is OK ‘if it comes from the common people,” says George, "Communist influence i153 bad of course," bid Betty feels that government, like all

business, is apt to have quatelyprepared people in certain jobs. In private business that is the fault of the employer, but in government, any blame goes to the common people who are voters.

Betty

The trio agree that a merit |

system for promotions is the logical answer to getting the right man in the right job.

“Just because | he knows |

someone who knows one should not make any difference,” pointed out George. - The method of promotion needn't be a controversy either, according to the three. “A merit system is fine,” says Betty. “It is even possible that & board could pass on promotions.’ I think it might even be a good idea to have someone who knows the employee on the board. His boss could be a rotating member of the promotion panel.” Betty plays the French horn in the band, is a drum majorette. a member of the choir and a member of the Sigma Tau subdeb club. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Conner, 5342 W. 20th St, are her parents. George, president of the Junior class, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mayo, 5311 W. 11th St. He plays football, basketball, track and baseball. A member of the Student Council and the dramatics elub, John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arville D. Weddle, 4947 W. 13th 8t. He plays football, basketball and track.

John

B'nai B'rith rith Uni Unit

Arranges Program Indianapolis B'Nai B'rith Women will hold their annual Hillel caravan Tuesday. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Leon Cohen, 5816 N. Meridian St., for a bus trip to Purdue University.

A campus tour, luncheon in the

Union Building and program in the new Hillel Foundation, where be guests of Purdue stu-

they will dents, have been arranged. General chairman is Cohen. Mrs, charge of reservations.

Club to Hold Party

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The Teen of the Week-

PETE CAUI Ki is The Times' Teen “of the Week. A senior at Washington High School, Pete is sergeant of arms

of his class. Outside

school he is president of the Shag Shanty Teen Canteen, vice president of the Valley Boys Club and recreation chairman of the River Avenue Baptist Church. Pete plays varsity basketball at Washington and is a member of the Lettermans Club. Mrs. is his mother.

Lulu Caulk, 1367 Silver Ave.

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By ge MORROW WASHINGTON, Apr. 7 —The Argentine delegate

to'the conference of LatinAmerican ministers, Senor Hipolito Jesus Paz, has been getting a social cold shoulder from many circles here as a re-

Peron suppression of

gentine newspaper, La Prensa. One hostess who was entertaining all t h e ministers did not invite Senor Paz, and further called the Argentine embassy to say that he would not be admitted “if he should try to get in. Mean- " while, the Dominican Republic people here, representing the Trujillo government, which has

Butler Choir

To Perform

Mothers Council

| Sponsors Program A public concert by the Butler University Choir will be given at 8 pn. m. Apr. 16 in the Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. The University’s Mothers Council will Isponsor the program. Mrs. Charles B. Crist, man of the ways and means committee, will be assisted by Mes{dames Louis R. Thomas, John R. Brayton, Ralph Iula, Harold R. | Spiker, George E. Greenburg, F. W. Christena, Clay Burk sq] {John H. Collins. Mesdames Reid L. Palmer, Vir-/ gil A. Jackson, Floyd Beck, W. 8. Christie, Harry Coburn, George Freers, DeForest O'Dell, Leland] Hadin and Joe Clyne and mem- | bers of the sophomore women's organization, Spurs. i

Elise Morrow

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . | Capital Capers—

Argentine Delegate To Parley Gets Cold Shoulder

abused freedom for years, continue to go merrily on their way to parties, both official and social, at some of our best houses. There have been endless parties honoring the Géod Neighbor statesmen. The great social climax, a reception with dancing, was scheduled for tonight at the beautiful PanAmerican Union, to be given by the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Latin-American

nations, in honor of our Secretary of State and Mrs, Dean Acheson.

Not the least of the sterling

+ marked.

qualities displayed by the President of France and Mme. Auriol during their recent visit here was their fortitude and forbearance in listening to the Milwaukee, or kindergartenlevel, French inflicted on them by well-meaning Americans. One woman particularly massacred la belle language at a ladies’ luncheon when she attempted to ask Mme. Auriol, in

Teen Problems—

By JOAN IN making any sort of date, technique counts. Boy to girl

| or strictly among the girls or

fellows, the way you ask is important. For instance, poor tactics to inquire: “What're you doing Friday?” or ‘Are you busy Saturday night?” as

it's definitely

| a prelude to making a date or

issuing a party invitation. Such beginnings give the invitee no chance to refuse gracefully. Furthermore they're rude. " = " SO, kids, be suave. A boy seeking a date should say, “How about a movie, Friday?” or ““Want to go to the Teen Center dance with me, Saturday?” Substitute any slangy formula in vogue in your crowd except the “what're you doing” routine. In issuing an invitation to a

French, whether Washington didn’t remind her of Paris. Finally she broke down and inquired in English, and the question was translated for Mme. Auriol, who speaks no English.’ “Non,” replied Madame firm-

ly, it didn’t remind her of Paris

at all. i The President and our President got along beautifully, despite their lack of a common tongue, “However,” one undiplomatic diplomatist re“Students of these matters assure me that President Auriol’s French is quite as lamentable as President Truman’s English.”

Social Climbers

THERE ARE more wounded social climbers as a result of the Auriols’ state visit here than there have been since the King and Queen of England graced the capitol in 1939. Mme. Bonnet, wife of the French ambassador, cou 1d scarcely

How to Make a Date

A BOY SEEKING A DATE SHOULD SAY--*

HoW ABOUT A _ JZ

MOVIE, FRIDAY 1 7

party say, “I'm having some of the kids over Friday night. Hope you can come.” Or “Will you come to my birthday party next Saturday?” And it's downright illbred for an invitee to ask, “Who else is C oming?" ?

have invited every ambitious soul to meet the Auriols, not unless she had taken over Constitution Hall; so she concentrated on first things first. . It is difficult to imagine what progress in Franco-American relations was achieved by presenting tQ the Auriols Washington’s ¢eading climber-hostess, but the woman buys Dior dresses and other French clothes by the dozen, so there you are; these things always make sense if you just take the time to analyze them.

The industrious Indonesian embassy is getting into gentle

SUNDAY, APR. 8, 1951

a factory,” one of the Indonesian staff members said—"he should go look at thé British embassy!” The Indonesians, aside from purchasing window shades, are planning the celebration Apr. 21 of Kartini Day. Kartini Day .is in honor of an Indonesian heroine whom one of the attaches describes as “the Jane Addams of Indonesia.”

Portrait PORTRAIT of a freshman legislator’s wife making herself heard, in a shrill voice, at a ladies’ luncheon: “Have you girls been to the British em-

| Franklin,

to 736 girls.

difficulties with the citizens of Massachusetts A ve. because the embassy staff so often works at night, sometimes all night, One of the neighbors wrote a complaint on behalf of all the neighbors, asking that the Indonesians please get window shades to dim the embassy's neon lighting. Looks like a factory, the gentleman know Eda, the wife of the Sec said. ‘He thinks we look like retary of Agriculture.”

Mrs. Kinnard [Slumber Party To Sp eak Here” onors 2 Girls

Barbara Cassell and Sandra Tri- Sp State Lutz were honor guests at a

Day Arrang ed lin the home of Betsy Mooers, 8454 Mrs. Claiborne 2 Kinnard Jr. Central Ave. Barbara celebrated Tenn. national col- her birthday and Sandra has just legiate secretary of Delta Delta | returned from Florida. Delta Sorority since 1948, will be| Guests were the 8 of the M honor guest and speaker for the Club. Carol Purves, Marie KingTri Delt state day Saturday. It! |don, Jayne Augustus, Charlotte

bassy? I went the other day and it was SO charming. So INTIMATE, you know, just a few of us, so we could really talk, real conversation.” The first brush with Washington social life is always disastrous for this type. This is the sort who go around saying, “Eda told me yesterday ... you

‘will be in the Indianapolis Ath-| Forsyth, Barbara Miles, Patty Mi-

letic Club. ner, Nancy Tudor, Elsie Baxter Mrs. Kinnard's home chapter gnd Ann Schumacher. is on the campus of the University of Alabama, where she, also was a Phi Beta Kappa. Subdebs Plan Dance

State day will launch a sale of| A dinner dance was held from

pansy plants by the Indianapolis|7 p. m. to midnight last night

Alliance for the purpose of in-\in the Riviera Club by members creasing the scholarship fund. |of the Beta Beta Sigma sub deb These scholarships do not! club. necessarily go only to T ¢ Delts.

They are awarded to any girl on Theater Party Held

a campus having a Tri Delt chapter. A luncheon and theater party From Jan., 1943, to Mar: 1951, were held by the Smiles Club last the sorority gave more than $88,- week. Ann Sterns, 6231 Raleigh 200 in local and general awards Drive, was hostess for the recent

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