Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1951 — Page 36

PAGE 38

Capital Capers—

General Is Master of Understatement

By ELISE MORROW ~ WASHINGTON, May —Gen. Omar N. Bradley,

who as Chairman “of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is in: the ~mgiddie of *ihe conflict between ard Gen.

President ‘MacArthur and in one of

Truman”

the most delicate spots in American military history made a classic but characterfstic. under statement last week, A WwW nNman who had ad ET Sins Morrow Bradley for vears wassintroduced to him_at a tea. “My how wonderful to see vou looking so well, General,” she said. I don't see how. you manage to stand up under the strain of your job

these days. “Oh. I'm not doing anything special.” replied the General, “Just the good old usual day's work."

n 8 ao PORTRAIT of a man: who has his task cut out for him, or the least desirable assignment of the decade: The Argentine embassy has a new press attache, a dark and swarthy gentleman whose job it will be to sell the Peron government, which has just closed the Argentine newspaper LaPrensa, to the American press.

" 1 a THE ONLY room at the Korean embassy on Massachusetts Ave.. which is completely furnished is the formal drawing room. The rest of the residence is unfinished because there is not enough money available. The drawing room, done by a department store interior decorator here, has putty-gray "walls, a peacock-green rug, coral sofa and Oriental mahogany tables.

” ” o ONE OF THE most bitter political campaigns in United States’ history was the Clinton Anderson-Patrick Hurley senatorial fight in New Mexico several years ago, The two candidates attacked each other in terms almost unheard of since the Civil War, and did everything but fight a duel. So it is slightly disconcert-

ing for-Mrs. Anderson, wife of

. wish I could afford fo buy you | a new one,

}

the: winner, when she meets Col. M, Robert Guggenheim (of Washington, 8. C., the cop-

12°

per fortune, and points, east, west, north and south) and he greets her enthusiastically with, “Hello, Mrs. Hurley!” 3 The:colonel went thorugh this routine again last week at fone of Mrs, Joseph " E_ Davies’ Spring parties at her—dismal little lean-to, Tregaron on Klin-

gle . Road Mrs Anderson cheerfully said, “No, nn, Colonel, I'm Mrs. Clinton Anderson,

remember ?’’ The colonel apologized and said he always confuses the twn ladies, doubtless because of their husbands’ political affiliation, or non- -affiliation

Mrs. Anderson is tani ‘thin and brunet: Mrs. Hurley is also ‘tall, but Junoesque and white-hatneds Oho welll sald

" Mrs. Anderson, “I don't know why he does this, but I suppose it's flattering. After all, she's one of the three most heautiful women in Washington.” o ” ” THE BRITISH are preparing to send off their Chief-of the Military Staff here, Gen. Sir Neil Ritchie, within the next few months. This bluff, orthodox, typical British officer tallish, well-set up, pink cheeks, moustache —could always get a job playing a bluff, orthodox, typical British officer for Metro-Foldwyn-Mayer {if the British

army should decide to relieve him. Sir Neil and Tl.ady Ritchie

have been living in great style at a country estate, Prospect Hill, out in Glendale, Md. There will probably be some farewell parties, though the British are not: so hysterical in this department as are some of the other diplomats. The Ambassador, Sir Oliver Franks, and Lady Franks have set a stamp of simplicity, more or less, on the present British mission. One of the guests at a reception this week looked at Lady Franks and remarked how totally different the last two British Ambassadors’ wives have been. Tita Inverchapel, the wife of Lord Inverchapel who preceded Sir Oliver, is a tiny, fluffy-taffy, fun-loving blonde of Chilean birth. She looks like a roundeyed china doll. Lady Franks is tall, austere and rather plain. She looks as Americans expect British women to look-—the . walking shoes, the casual approach to clothes. o y ” i THE CZECHOSLOVAKS here continue with the farce of their annual celebration of “The Lib- |

‘The Mature Parent—

Children Love In Whom They

By MURIEL

the Persons Trust

LAWRENCE

THE WAY TO MAKE ourselves good parents is to concen-

trate on making ourselves into

There seems to have been topo much emphasis on the impor- | tance af our relationships to our children.

good human beings.

And it has tended to

make us regard children as belonging to some special category of their own, different and separate from other embers of the hu-

man race. The attitudes that make a loved and trusted wife or husband, friend, or neighbor, mpm are the identical attitudes

that make us a loved and trusted parent. Mrs. B. did not know that. She concentrated on being a good mother to her 15-year-old daughter. But Alice didn’t react the way she should. She was disrespectful and un-

|

| }

grateful. Mrs. B,, shortening the hem on Alice's skirt, would say, “I

be Then you can buy pretty things. There's nothing so good for a woman as to be self-supporting. If I had been trained to earn my own living. IT wouldn't put up with vour father's tempers for a minute.” Or Mrs, RB, whipping up Alice's favorite cake, would say, “When vour grandmother comes next week, there'll be no coconut cakes, It isn't enough that

to her; I have to rearrange all -the meals because of her giet...” Mrs. B. serimped, sacrificed, worked and planned for Alice. Nothing she did won Alice's ra*gard or appreciation

Mrs. Lawrence | for gourd string or arrangements.

Grow Winter 1 Flowers Now

Spring is the time to think {about flower arrangements for winter.

In addition to regular straw- | flowers, try raising the very decorative tiny red ears of straw-

(perry popcorn, or the many hued

ears of Indian corn. Ornamental gourds are useful

Many grains make good dried winter materials. At a feed store or-pet-shop; you can get a dab of

‘oats or wheat for your winter bouquets,

The graceful rosy fronds of

Never mind. You'll | so-called bamboo you see in many

self-supporting some day. {local yards in the fall, dry nicely.

Closely related to one of our easy spreading weeds, it grows just as easily. Plume grass is another thought for the winter bouquet row in your garden.

R. W. Swanson

To Speak

your room has to be given up |

Robert W. Swanson, Royal Liverpool Group state agent, will be guest speaker Tuesday for the 6 p. m. dinner of the Indianapolis Association of Insurance Women.

The dinner will be in the Hotel

Washington.

The speaker's topic will be “Re-

Concentration on bein good mother Wey re cent © hanges in Fire Forms and Mrs. B's attention from being Ranng” a good human being. All she M ew officers of the group include did was stir up discontent. Mrs. Blanche Hilkene, president; t 5 3 Miss Irene Schaekel, vice presiLOVE IS A strangely won- fant: Miss Mary Kay Males and derful thing. It Will not zlow liss Ellen Dalton, recording and ftself to be portioned tn one Serre popNIng seq retaries, and person and denied to another. iss Kathryn Puckett, treasurer. When we attempt to divide it 30ard members are Mrs. Mary «0 that we can serve the largest ein Hever Mrs Mabel C. Miller, slice to our child, he is apt to Miss Shirley Hilkert and Miss refuse to accept any of it. Hazel Peacock. An Intense desire for our children's love is often an indica f tion that We are poor in other 3’ ap love. Children love where thay RIG trust. They are voung and their fnstincts are sure. They will not YOU invite someone to trust where they feel hate and your home and the person

bitterness exist. Try this experiment for your self:

Some day when vour child is |

in the presence of an adult who {s tearing someone else tn pieces, take a look at'him. First he will ‘look uncomfortable; then, as the destruction continues, you will see a sudden hardening of decision in your child's face. He is thinking, “I do not like this person.” Then finish the experiment. Pick up the pieces of the person who has been destroyed and ‘put him together again. When you have established his wholeness for him, take another look at your child's face. His pride and love for you will shine from it like a light.

geems to vou to be making a feeble excuse for not coming.

WRONG: Say: “Of course you can come if you really want to.” Or insist strongly

in some other way,

RIGHT: Accept the excuse, i however feeble {t sounds to vou. Do not force the invitation. | o 5 ” YOU are shopping in a store. and there are several persons waiting to be served by the clerk who {3 helping you WRONG: Be as leisurely as you like about making a gelection, { RIGHT: Trahsact your bus- ' 1Iness as quickly as possible.

eration ‘of Czechoslovakia by the Soviet Army,” an anniversary which was rather bleakly observed with a cocktail party Wednesday the

. . The Arish Ambassador and Mrs. John Joseph Hearne have had on their hands a“gentleman from Dublin with the lovely name of Peter O'Curry The Prime Minister of Israel, David Ben-Guggpn, and the Brazilian “War Minister, Maj. Gen. Newton Estillac I.eal, have .been entertained intensively. . Miss Carolina Nabuco, writer and sister of the bachelor Brazilian Ambassador, Mauricio Nahuco “is back in Washington helping

at embassy.

her brother cope with the social *

problercs of his active life hére.

The Egyptians, who are very

the had

chic currently at’ least Egyptians around here

“It 18 (nnecegaary

another party in honor of their |

ohese monarch, Farouk. The best. thing about this party a black tie reception, hours 8 to 11-.was that Farouk was

;honored in absentia

__Popylar Camille Gutt, Who re“tired As managing directnr—of Athe International Monetary Fund and returned to Belgium this week, was guest of honor at parties. given by the Belgian Ambassador Baron Silvercruys; by Mrs. Brien McMahon, wife of the Connecticut Senator; hy Associate Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, and by the Luxembourg Minister and Madame le Gallais,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

P. S. Mrs. Perle Motta arrives Almost a Monopoly

this wee kK. ¥o dian her ‘visit will involve a’ little s0cial life,

from JLuxemhourg

The

production

is confined: mostly

States,

of

cultivated hearts. eranbeérried fa $10 milioh businedd

BUT SOUTH found a avoid the finesse of the In fact,

way

10° of he was determinéd ‘never to.l1édd hearts at all to the U nited but to leave that job to the enemy. ‘He won the opening lead of the with- the King in his own hand,

WEST WON the second ramp lead and niade. the temporarily

gafe return: ef the queens of dias Declarer won this trick

monds.

His 10 then forced out the ace

and the game was made. ”

have avoided tHe loss

tricks in the suit.

Note that if South had broken the hearts trimself,. he.could not of two

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A! . Y , : + x y SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1951 Today's H "nds — Blackwood on Bridge— oday's Hands f D 4 North Aedes South Avoided Loss of Decisive Hear Both sides viunerable xi, Trick by Letting O ts Lead Suit <8 2 rick by Letting Opponents Lead Sui PX : d 4 1 AGREE WITH North in today's deal who felt that, after picked up the last outstanding CK 8 : having passed as dealer, he was justified in giving his partner a trymp and ‘then played the acé rS yn spades, d. WEST EAST Jump raise in sp and another diamon 3 Y When the dummy went down, South was somewhat disappointed ; : Bee] i g : 7a8 H y a a) . 8 to see that the dummy hand and his own were distributed in exactly Again West was in the lead and = i H--A 8 178 the same manner this time there simply was no-p-t) 12 D—10.3 A loubl t n heart in either * ” === gafe return. -He was out of-boeth 6 TF —C=10707 doyletn reo . 8 out. 0 Bd Tr diy hand would have made the game aleen ot clubs wim the ace He spades and diamonds. S—A K 10 4 a laydown against normal ad-rasned the S08 1 SEU ET king If he led back a club, South H—Q 10 3 verse distribution. ne ye I spade, Would trump in dummy and throw D—K 9 7 As it ‘was, however, it looked et ae played low the 10 was ® heart from his hand, thereby C—A 8 like there was a loser in spades, played from the closed hand as a, limiting his heart jossre 0 one. The bidding: one in Hee AR Ae ; safety play against the possibility Ft rssurnaa ne jack > .«ny hearts unless the jack o earts + Fast had started with four © earts, hc 5 NORTH FAS) Sol TH w SY were in the East hand. that © Rs) er cas eek either ace-queen or ace-10. East Pass oy An Pass Rpadet : ducked and South won with the, . Ass £ ass Found a Way ‘No Safe Return queen. '

SUND.

‘Eat Well

Mak Dish

Fooc

Dress For Te

By GA EGGS ar are always nomical sc protein. Tre ity and you dishes for

HOT: One and or canned green peppe cup diced ¢ diced fine, tershire sa

Two dror sired, one t taste, one, tablespoon milk, six he crumbs, fat

Cook tor celery, oni gether abo vegetables two-thirds in pleces, n one and on

Make wi] blend in fic ly. Cook © constantly, tomato mi white sau Serve in | cups, Or put dish, sprin with fat, erately hot 10 to 15 m

MEXICAN Two tab] one-half cl desired, on diced fine, one-third « canned to spoons wal pepper, six Fry onion per in fat. salt and pe utes. Add low heat, until thick

©

98