Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1951 — Page 5
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| be William onder; Miss iary presi- ; Lou Stahl e Kroeger, » presidents.
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Proves A High IQ
TUESDAY, APR. 10, 1951
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Mature Parent—
Convicted A- Spy
Can Be Overrated
We Too Often Place 'Smartness' Above Mental and Moral Proficiency in Youth
By MURIEL LAWRENCE MRS. TESSIE GREENGLASS, mother of two convicted atom spies, is shocked, angry and bewildered by her daughter’s treason. She can't figure out how it happened. she tells a reporter. What Mrs. high IQ. Perhaps when Mrs. Greenglass ‘has recovered from her shock, she may understand that the IQ and schoo! marks easure only the raw material of intelligence. That they do not | evaluate honor, loyalty, or the humility which process, purify and refine intelligence so that it becomes a social asset instead
“Ethel was so smart,” “Graduated high school before she was 16.” Greenglass really means is that Ethel had a
of a social liability. What do you say we cut ou
t this talk of “smartness” when
we refer to people who were unable to make the simplest equation |
between gratitude and the country which sheltered, fed and educated the supple brains under the ec. skulls of the hoe Golds, the Greenglasses, t he Sobells, the Hisses, the Fuchs? 1, for one, am a little sick of hearing about their “brightness” and their “brilliant” college records. I can't nelp wondering if the
ATR S0
Mrs. Lawrence
child that was Ethel Greenglass | may not have been treated to |
a steady diet of awe and admiration for the “smart” school records until one day she figured that such a master mind was entitled to make decisions for you and me.
Who Poisoned Their Minds?" “WHO has poisoned my children's minds?” asks Mrs. Greenglass. Maybe you and I helped. For we are the people who have been overrating “smartness” and the quick brains with the quick conclusions from a long way back. Who knows what might have happened if Mrs. Greenglass— and all of us who boast of A's our ‘growing children bring home — tempered admiration with realism and told youngsters: That a strong brain is just part of their physical equipment, like good teeth. That they must also learn to give up something they want, to take disappointment without resentment.
Eat Well for. Less—
Dried Fruits Make Rich
Conserves
By GAYNOR MADDOX DRIED fruits, fully tree-rip-ened, make rich and fruity conserves.
n = ” PEACH AND FIG CONSERVE Two cups dried peaches, cups dried figs, six cups water] | (approximate), four cups granu-| ‘lated ‘sugar, one-half cup sliced preserved orange peel, one cup| shredded, blanched almonds, Boil peaches five minutes, drain, remove skins, and cut into piecas. Ringe figs, clip off stem ends and slice figs. Combine with peaches and water and boil five minutes. Add sugar and orange peel and | continue to boil until of desired| consistency, about 30 minutes, | stirring frequently. And almonds for last five minutes’ cooking. Pour into hot glasses and seal, with paraffin. Makes about eight small glasses
TROPICAL HONEY CONSERVE One cup seedless raisins, two cups canned cling peach slices,| one cup diced canned pineapples. one cup honey, one-fourth teaspoon salt. Rinse and drain raisins. Drain peaches and pineapple. Combite’ all ingredients and bring to boil. Cook slowly until of desired consistency about 45 minutes. Stir frequently while ‘cooking.
two
The Times Pattern Service
By SUE BURNETT As welcome as a May morning is this charmingly young dress for general daytime wear that’s so easy to sew. “ut all in one piece with drawstring at the waistline. Why not make several in different fabrics? Pattern 8439 is a sew-rite per-
forated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 43, yards of 39-inch. The spring and summer Fashion contains 48 pages of | new styles; special features; «fabric news; American De-
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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8439. Price 25c.
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Sees esssssssssssssncans
Organization and PTA Events for Tomorrow—
Ephamar Literary Noon. 38th St. branch, Indiana National Bank. Panel discussion, “In- 22
terests of American Women,’ Mesdames Henry Stenger, Mack Parker, W. A. Schmitz, M. G. DeHaven and Claude McLean.
Heyl Study-—2 p. m. 38th St. branch, Merchants National Bank. “The Heart of a Queen”
(Broughton), Mrs. A. L. Trester. Rio de Janeroi Chap... ITSC— 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ruth Barrows, 715 Dudley, hostess. Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. Jo-She-Ma—12:30 p. m. Mrs. John
Toon, Wanamaker, hostess. “Science in Our Time,” Mrs. Clark Hutchinson; “Patent
Medicines,” Mrs. C. O. Joyce. Minerva—1:30 p. m. Mrs. C. E. Smith, 617 N. DeQuincy, hostess. “American Renaissance,” Mrs. K. V. Ammerman; ‘Relation of Your Home to Your Community,” Mrs. A. R. Shirlev. Alpha Chap., Phi ‘8 p. m. Miss Betty Kelly, Graceland, hostess Wednesday Afternoon—1 p. m. W. Washington St. branch, Indiana National Bank. "Home Decorating.” Devotions, Mrs. R. 0. Davidson. PTA UNITS 8chool 7—2:30 p. m. Election. “We, the Parents,” Mrs. Walter Latz, $—2:30 p. m. “Parade of Instruments,” Jordan Music School. Election. 12—-2:30 p. m, Guest speaker. 13—-1:30 p. m. Book review. Mrs. Margaret Cobb, 15-130 p. m. Guest Election. Music By Boys’ Club. 16—-2:34 p. m. Safety play by pupils. Music by third and fourth grade pupils. 18--1:45 p. m. Talent show,
Theta Delta—3305
speaker,
music
led by Mrs. Gonard Felland. 20—2 p. m. “Fun Finder,” Mrs. L. V. Phillips. Orchestra, di-
rected by Richard Orton and Mrs. Elise Marshall. Election. 21--1:30 p. m. “Your Child and!
- Mealtime is happy! Bahy thrives!
The finer flavor of Beech-Nut Foods makes eating a big pleasure for Babyl
Glee 5
Mine,’ ' Mrs Election. 2:30 p. m. Play, “Fantasy of Foods,” presented by third grade: written by W. K. Durr. Election. 23—3:15 p. m. Election. 26—7:30 p. m. Negro history by ninth grade students. p. m. Open House. Panel, Stability
B. C. McCammon.
27-7 “Building Emotional in Children.” 28—2:15 p. m. Girl Scout program. Election. “Wake Up and
30-—T7:30 p. m. Live.” | 31—2 p. m. “Home Decorating” program.
33—1:30 p. m. Election. Hobby gx Fair. i 37—3:15 p. m. “Safety” by In-| dianapolis Police Department) members. Nominating committee report. 41--1:15 p. m. “Home Can Be Fun, But—," Mrs. Emerson Harris. Election. Mothers Chorus. 43---1:15 p. m. “Financing of Public Schools,” J. Dwight Peterson. 44--1:30 p., m., Community sing. Guest speaker. 45—1:30 p. m. Book review, Mrs. | How ard Obenchain. Election and installation. Spring tea. 47—3:20 p. m. Election. Guest speaker. 48—2 p. m. Election. 49--2:45 p. m. Election. 51—1:30 p. m. Film, First.” Election. 54-—-~1:30 p. m. Election. Settings,” by Miss Helen Hols! lingsworth of Ayres’. 7—7:30 p. m. Fathers night. Panel, “The Father's Role in the Life of a Child,” C. M. Sharp, moderator; Dr. Howard Stone, the Rev. F. W. Wieg-| mann, the Rev. Henry G. White and the Rev. Rudolph Locher. | 58--1:30 p. m. Election. Mothers a Panel. 62—7:30 'p.- m. Speaker, J. P. Pierson. Junior High choir and orc hestra.
“Families
Does your heart
mealtimes happy
Nutrition
Beech-Nut Foods: Their finer flavor makes:
doctor recommends solids.
Small sine label invites complete inspection of contents.
Babies love them... thrive ea them!
Beech-Nut
FOODS ~ BABIES
All Beech-Nut standards of production and advertise ing have been accepted by the Council on Foods and
66—1:15 p. m. Election. Music by orchestra and choir.
67—1:30 p. m. “Hobbies,” Herbert Sweet. 68—-1:30 p. m. Election. Book
review, Mrs. Noble Reynolds.
69—1:30 p. m. Election. “Flower Arrangements.” 72—3:15 p. m. “Health and
Safety” film. Election. 73—1:30 p. m. Fashion show. Election. 75 -8 p. m. Father's Night. Program by Wally Nehrling. 82—7:30 p. m. Father's night. Allison’s Division, General Motors, speaker. '83—2 p. m. Election. —T7 p. m. Father's night. “Our Freedom and What We Are Doing With It,” Wray Fleming. 86—1:30 p. m. “Discsssion of So-| cial Studies,’’ Miss Doris Holmes. Beech Grove—7:30 p. m. Election. Music by pupils. Ben Davis—T7:30 p. m. Election. Bridgeport -8 p. m. Fun night and election. Flackville— 7:30 p. m. Forum,” Wayne Ross. Speedway—3:05 p. m. “Good Health Builds for Freedom,” Dr. J. H. Greist. {
A erReRoL. | New Paint Cleaner | Retains Gloss |
Have you ever cleaned walls or
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of the American Medjcal Association.”
ever.
The solution is to work on yourself and not on your grandchildren. A painless place to begin is your house or apartment. Think for a moment of women you know whose houses are just as empty as they were 20 years ago--the good Oriental rugs on the floors and now | slightly shabby, the good solid | pieces of furniture still in their familiar places and slightly cluttered with the accumulation of years. The chief characteristic of QF such a house is Age—and isn't Ml that what you think of first | when you think of the lady who lives there? A plain rug, not the most expensive, but good enough and definitely not shabby, will make | such a lady's living room look suddenly quite different and infinitely more up-to-date and
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Pattern 5597 includes com- | .heerful. It will also make plete crocheting instructions, | yicinie to her a lot of outworn material requirements, stitch | ,),0.t¢ ghe hasn't really noticed illustrations and finishing di- | years. rections. A lot can be done with a ANNE CABOT paintbrush and a dash of good
taste. There are incredible bar-
The Indianapolis Times gains in lampshades and bed-
'You Can Start All Over— Guard Against Letting Yourself Become Old- Fogyish-
By MARJORIE HILLIS ROULSTON By the time your grandchildren reach their teens, you will have a faintly dowager-like quality in their eyes, if you don't seem old enough to die. You may get around as much as they do, and have as much fun, (your kind of fun)-—you'll still seem antiquated and they'll | think it's pretty cute of you to be so lively at the ripe old age of 49. ! All of this is’ no excuse for letting yourself get stuffy, howa If you seem old-fogyish and they have to be dragged in #| for dutiful visits, it’s your own fault.
————— spreads every now “and “then waiting to be snatched up by the watchful,
” o ~ WE HOPE that your coiffure and figure are beyond reproach and that our next rude Sugges-
tion is not for you. But there are women whose hairdo are the ones that brought them
compliments long, long ago, and who have let the pounds creep up on them year after year. Both facts make them look older; looking older makes them
feel older; feeling older makes them act older. . Always dress up for your
grandchildren and don’t look
any more like a grandmother |
Entrant Registration
than you can help. You'll find that your granddaughter is a lot more apt to bring her new beau around if she's not afraid of catching
stick. Your grandson will. be more likely to bring his roommate to dinner if it's served as elegantly as to any of your contemporaries.
” s » IT'S WISE, and especially after 50, to read or listen to,
372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL Card Party Arranged No. 5597. Price 20c. By Irvington Clubs
Cahot Album 25¢ {will have a card party at 1 p. m.
NAME ..coeccsceccssscccescsases | Thursday tn the Irvington cass sssesssssssccscssssesssess Branch, Union Federal Savings Breet ...cccsccesescssscssssess and Loan Association.
City cissesesssecstcscesconces.! Mrs. Harold P. Jackson. general chairman, will be assisted by, BLAtE ia iia ia siesta Mesdames Robert E. Fennell, Send an additional 5e¢ for first- Donald F. LaFuze, John H. class postage to receive pattern Blackwell, R C. Rees and Fred J. more quickly. {Schoettle.
Vz
|
The Irvington Union of Clubs
Wednesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, cheese omelet with bacon, hot rolls, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup, crackers, egg and sardine sandwiches, tapioca pudding. tea, milk. DINNER: Broiled chopped sirloin steak, baked macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, radishes, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, coconut cake, coffee, milk.
ab taal
"Shortly “before the war, ‘MarJorie Hillis wrote a wise and called
gay bestseller “Live Alone and Like It.” Then she became Mrs. Roulston. After 10 years of happy married life, her husband suddenly died. Now she feels herself aloné again.
Here she writes about her new prob- Mrs. Roulston lems with wisdom, 'tact and common sense. This is the
ninth of 12 articles from her new hook, “You Can Start All Over,” just published by Harper & Brothers.
not only the news, but what
PAGE 8.
It's important to work on
at least one board or committes
that is moving with the times and with changing conditions, It's important, too, to read a few of the bestsellers every year, whether you like them or not.
If you like to play cards, by all means learn canasta or
whatever comes after it, and
don’t hold out for bridge when the rest of the party would rather not play it. Adjust your schedule to the hours of the world around you, when other people are involved; serve the food and drinks people are currently eating and drinking; and when a mode or manner is just more than you can bear in silence, be gay and not disgruntled when you say what you think.
well-informed people are saying V: Se You Were
about it, on both sides.
TOMORROW: Left Destitute.
Times Sewing Contest
HERE IS MY official registration for The Times’ National
| Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment on Apr. 23 to the
you in a housedress and no lip- Central Library,
| NAME
seesese Sees eRsresssssessstesnnnnnee PHONE essssensece
ADDRESS setnvrriaiiaas csssssencene I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later.)
+esees..Senfor Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry In this group must be made from Standard Commercial pattern. (1) Coat or
TERRE) devas esssnssnsssann
Suite uve (2) Tallored dress....::.. (3) Boft or dressy dress........ Cerda High School Group, for students In junior and senior
high schools. (1) Date or school dress........ (2) Coat or suit........
. Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee ensembles and beach wear.
.Original Design Group, no age limit. Garment must be an original design by entrant for adult or upper teenage wear. (1) Dress, coat or suit.
esessss Childrens Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes must be for children between the ages of 2 and 8.
esses
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