Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1951 — Page 6

PAGE 6 v; ‘Russ Bombs May Rain on U.S. Cities’

oy Defense Chief Warns GFWC

By Upgjted Press

HOUSTON, Tex., May 16 Russian bombers cannot be stopped from striking all the masor cities a > a athe. Unigad, States” with atom Who YAH RENAE Federal Civil Defense Adminis trator, said ‘last night He spoke later 1* a forum hefore the (erreral> edération of Hh Women's Cluhs meeting in con“vention here. % So : * Russia has the atont’ bomb, Mr: Caldwell sald in an interview, “She has the planes. She has the means to bomb all the major

cities in this country at one and there is nothing we can do to stop her.” i” “It all means one thing from a logical Btgndpoint and that 13

time

PLAN PUNCH PARTY—L

war,’ in preparation for the clut's pun ‘Weak Radar Screen’ lett, 3663 Spring Hollow Road, Mr, Caldwell said it was ''further logical to presume that Rus-| their guests will dance from 9 p. sia will do the one thing to upset the music of Nick Craciunoiu. us*most drop the atom bomb on dance chairmen. our major cities, : informally in the Collett garden, He said this country’s radar RR

network could not be expected to locate incoming Russian bombers in time for fighter planes to ward off attack. He pointed out that only 8 per cent of bombers were knocked down in World War 11] raids in Europe despite heavy radar screens, He said Americans should study the effects of atom bombing and biological warfare and that “they must learn what the people of Nagasaki did not know.” Later, in a forum women's ' convention, Mr. Caldwell said that civil defense is “bere to stay , , . until this Ruspian situation is cleared up.” Another member of the forum, Maj. Gen. Maxwell D, Taylor, Assistant Chief of Staff of the Army who returned Monday from a tour of Korea, told the women “we are winning the war over there.”

National PTA

Roles Grow 6!/2 Million Now “In Organization

Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., May 16 Membership in the National Parents and Teachers Congress now exceeds 6.5 million, Mrs. John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Ida., president, announced here today. Mrs. Hayes made her statement on her arrival for the 55th annual convention of the organization which opens Monday. She sald membership, as of Apr. totaled 6,585,886, an increase of 416,245 over 1949-50.

before the

{ship growth over many years, she | declared, California continued in 1950-51

a total enrollment of 886,255.

Ohio is second; Illinois,

+ Conclusion.”

15,

This is an all-time high and a| continuation of steady member-|

third; Texas, fourth, and Pennsylvania,

0 by Bill president of

Oates

Times Phot

ynn Boatman (left),

the SUBDEB Club, and Jenny Byrne, vice president, examine crystal

ch party Friday night. Jane Cotwill be hostess for the party pre-

ceding the annual dance sponsored by the club. Members and

m. to midnight at West Like to Jane and Barbara Walker are

Guests at the punch party will be entertained

Events—

TOMORROW

Creative Writing Study Group, Indianapolis Branch, -AAUW 1:30 p. Hh. Mrs. W. P. Morton, 3434 E. Fall Creek Pkwy. N. Drive, hostess. Subject: "In Mrs. Garrison Winders, instructor. International Relations (Afternoon), Indianapolis Braneh, AAUW--1:30 p. m. Mrs. Karl Koons, 5767 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Continuation of study of book, “International Relations.”

International Relatlons (Evening), Indianapolis Braneh, AAUW 7:30 p. m. Miss” Belle { Ramey, 3433 Central, hostess. Recent European tour, Miss Frances Moder and Miss Isabel Drummond.

Homemakers 1

‘John { E. Tyrie, 3815 E.

p. m.

Strange Mrs. F.

65th, hostess. Picnic. 2 PTA UNITS Theodore Pbdtter—1:15 p. m. My Day program, pupils. Installation. School 24 1:30 p.m. My Day program, ‘School Days.” Glenns Valley 7.30 p. m. Installation, - Demonstration by 4-H

' firth. California also was first in ’ terms of membership gain nuRS OR GAIL i a HE

Indiana 12th

3] | total membership ‘of 183.007, a # 7 per cent gain of 11,856 members over last year. Mrs. G. W. Lurh, Walnut Creek, Cal, is NPTC membership chairman. About 3000 delegates and visitors are expected to attend convention Monday through Wednesday. Committees will hold meetings in thé Delano Hotel today, tomorrow and Friday. The organization's board of managers Is scheduled to have an annual preconvention session Saturday.

Guild Elects | New Officers

Mrs. R. N. Power Named President

Mrs. » Richard N. Power was elected president of St. Margaret's

5702

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Hospital Guild yesterday. Pattern 5702 includes com- Other new officers are Mrs. plete crocheting instructions, Robert (. Becherer and Mrs material requirements, stitch Mark W. Enright, first and second fllustrations .and finishing di- vice presidents; Mrs. Larry Willrections. son and Mrs. Arthur G. Wallace,

corresponding and assistant corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Gene Williams, recording secretary, and

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

4 3 Mr » d Mrs. W. On ww § Mrs. I.. E. Kincannon an 872 : Quincy St. I.ouis Randle, treasurer and asChicago 6, IIL. |sistant treasurer. No. 5702 Price 25¢ Hostess for the meeting was Anne Cabot Album. 25c¢ Mrs, Ken Mosiman, 541 S. Central

Court. Name

Se BeIIIINIISIRIUESCINRNIRIOIRSTS

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29 W. Washington Street * Indianapolis

Indiana ranked 12th, with a

r Girls, Brownies, Cub and SH rth denivr-

I" Scouts. Program by Ivan Wa¥fble, township music director.

Local Girl Gets Award

Jane Zaiser Among 5 Top U. S. Pupils

Times State Service

BLLOOMINGTON, May Jane Zaiser, Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, has heen selected by the National Honor So-

ciety as one of five top pupils In American high schools.

scholarship” Miss Zaiser is the only scholarship winner from the midwest, The National - Honor Society award will be added to the state scholarship which she already has recelved from Indiana University. She also holds the gold medal in English which the awawsded recently at high school contest, She is the daughter of Mr, Mrs. William Zaiser, Road, both IU alumni.

its annual

and

16 Miss

The bidding: Attached to this honor is a $400 NORTH EAST 1. C

top 3NT

university,

Sargents

Norway Clb, inc.

Plans Celebration

Norwegian Independence will be celebrated with a pitch-in supper and program by the Norway Club, Inc, tomorrow, It will be-at 7 p. m. at Camp Delight, near Noblesville Miss Oranda Bangsberg, Mrs.. Emil Unger and Mrs. A. M. Feist are in charge of general arrange-

ments; Mrs. Walter Twiname and Mrs, Alta Ekabo, dinner, and Mrs. Christian Olsen, reserva-

tions. Several color films of Norway will be shown and a talk given on the significance of Independence Day.

Day

COED CHAIRMEN—Butler University's annual spring sing will be at 7:30 p. m. Friday. traditional sing will be a part of the formal opening of the James Irving Holcomb botanical gardens.

Coed chairmen of sorority choral groups participating include (left to right, front row): tha Wilson, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Patsy Parrish, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Joan Myers, event co-chairman,’ and Miss Isabella Thrush, Zeta Tau Alpha. Spradling, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Jo Anne Prall, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Elaine Buck, Delta- Gamma, . and Mrs. Rogemary Green, Trianon, The. sing is open to: the public. without charge,

WEDNESDAY, MAY '16, 1951

Sororities—

" Officers Installation, ‘Dinner on List of Sorority: Programs 2

sang an

Four, sororities announce events. The Indianapolis Alumnae’ Association,

W. A. Tornes, 1060 Riverby Lane, at 6:30 p. m. today.

Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames R. D. Coleman, Miss Dorothy

Kark Meredith and J. Steinmeier. Installation of ne

will follow the dinner.

J. Stefaniak and

16 at ¢olumbus, O., Conway, Mrs, Glenn Miss Norma Jane Seal

w officers Officers

include. Mrs, Tornes, president; McDougal. Mrs. 'W. H. Willard and Mrs! Others attending will be Mes- : / dames Archie Brown, Newell HulHarry Link. first and second (geyqharn and Josephine McDougal. vice presidents; Mrs. A. B. Rudy and Miss Mary Lou Hasler. cor- Theta Theta Chapter, Phi Beta

Psi Sorority,

responding and record secretaries; f £ birthday at the home of Mrs,

Mrs. W. O. Watson, treasurer; ; Mrs. George Tilford, Triangle cor- gel whitt 4634 Ralston Ave, respondent and publicity: Mrs. R. Tuesday night. Mrs. John Sutton

will assist.

P. Burkle, Panhellenic representa-

tive, and Mrs. William Hutchin- Cancer research is the national son, ways and means chairman. project of the organization. Mrs. A report will be given.on the Wilbur Jones, president, has presented an additional $125 to the

recent installation of the Gamma Gamma Chapter at the Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. E. D. Taggart and Mrs. Robert lL.ingle were members” of the installing

the chapter.

team. home of Mrs. Maurice Merriman, . " rT Nass : New officers of Delta Beta Tas New Jersey St... at 8 p.m, Chapter, Psi lota Xi Sorority, Assisting the hostess will be have heen elefied, Mesdames Albert Hirst, Thomas They are Mrs. John Conway, Sefton and James Olson. president; Mrs. John Cockley, vice Cl president; Miss Carol Brown, 0 hid treasurer; Miss Barbara McDou- ~FCni Society fo Moot gal and Mrs. Ray Mitch, corress The Indianapolis Orchid Society

ponding.and recording secretaries; Mrs. L. V. Phillips, conductress, and Mrs. Martin Eastburn, advisor. Delegates to the Iota Xi convention

will meet with

Crawford in Columbus, Saturday. Psi and

annual

June 15 David Vesey, Ft. Wayne. %,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Sigma Kappa Sorority, will have a dinner meeting in the home of Mrs.

will be Mrx, Marshall} and Miss

will celebrate its 11th Vir-

Marion County ancer Fund from

A social meeting will be held by Sigma Delta Tan Sorority at the

Miss Clementine Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ind. After a noon luncheon the program will be presented by

Bretzman Photo

MRS. PHILIP HAVENS BROWN

(Miss Mariba § Frances Dunn)

Mr. Dale Shuns Approach Bids When They Mean Mr. Muzzy Might Play Hand

too

“THERE'S

Both sides vulniralle Dale. the master NORTH humanics. Mr. MUZZY The scientific approach bid on S—A 5 Mr. Dale's hand in today's deal H—K J 6 was one diamond. But Mr. Dale D—Q 9 8 figured that what he might be C—A 109 43 “approaching” by that bid was a WEST EAST contract played by Mr. Muzzy. Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen If Mr. Muzzy's opening were a S—K J8783 S8S—-Q686 minimum, it might take more H—9 48 H—-10 8 7 5 2 than routine play to make’a game D—A 5 4 D—762 contract. Mr. Dale therefore de-C-8 5 C—K 8 2 cided to try and arrange to play SOUTH the hand himself. This he did by Mr. Dale « getting in the first no trump bid. S—10 9 4 2 No trump suited Mr. Muzzy and H—A Q he went to game. D—K J 10° 3 Mr. Champion opened the cC—Q J 7 seven of spades. Now, in bridge

as in most everything else, a little learning is a dangerous thing. A player who knew just a little about holdup plays would have ducked this first trick.

SOUTH WEST Pass INT Pass

Sp Mrs. FDR Takes Time Off In Geneva to Go Shopping

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT GENEVA, May 16 -Although the Human Rights (Commission is scheduled to remain in session here only

until the end of this week, it was decided that we would not work last Saturday afternoon, even though it is quite obvious we are not going to be able to finish our agenda. My voung cousin, Warren Robbins, and his wife are staying here with Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Tuck. Just before the close of the session Saturday they all came to listen to the arguments and stayed for lunch with me at the Palais. I had a little time to go shopping that afternoon and I walked leisurely through the streets, wishing I could spend a long time looking into shop windows. Then I heard a carillon ring out that reminded me it was growing late. I hurried across the bridge to our hotel, stopping only at the little island to look at the Rousseau statue. I see it so bedroom window that I thought I must get a

often from my little nearer view. A number of

the people who are here attending the World Health Organization meeting came to tea with me, among them Dr. Leonard A. Scheele and Mrs. India Edwards. Late in the a‘ternoon I went for a few minutes to the home of Paul Ruegger, head of the International Committee of the Red Cross,

for a reception.

The Miss Mar. Mrs.

(Left to right, back row): Helen

much bidding ——going—on—these days’ says Mr hand. Mr. Dale. knew Mrs, Keen! .of .bridge held at least one spade honor as

at night. :

BUT this was not a routine

Mr. Champion would have led the king if he had held king, queen and jack. If Mrs. Keen had a doubleton honor, the suit could be effectively blocked by playing the ace at once. This Mr. Dale did. The routine play at no trump is to go after the longest suit first. But again this was not a routine hand. Before attacking clubs in which Mr, Champion could not! ‘have a winner, Mr. Dale properly led a diamond. , Mr. Champion might and did) have a sure entry in that swt for his long spades. Mr. Champion won the first diamond lead and returned annther spade. Mrs, Keen won with the queen but, having no more spades, she had no more defense.

Makes Five SHE led back a heart and Mr. Dale won with the ace, played the queen of clubs and finessed it. Mrs. Keen took the king, but that was her side’s last trick. | A routine play in the spade suit, lor in the choice of long suits to at-

ltack first, would have meant de-

feat. On hands that might be close, Mr. Dale avoids beautiful approach bids when Mr. Muzzy is his: partner. What he likes to!

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, May 16 -S8ix {Indianapolis girls have been electled officers Epsilon Sofority at Indiana Uni- College Ave.

of the

versity here, -

5808 N.

They are Miss Lenora Epstein. social chairman, and Miss Marilyn Prince, 3642 Winthrop Ave. house

Meridian* St.} president:

= Martha Frances, Dunn Is Bride

Single-Ring- Rite Held in Church Mis

Christian Church,

of the Trinity

vows. © “Parents of the vouple are Mr and Mrs. Frank Hogan Dunn

bride chose Mrs. William ~P;

Iowa.

white lupins and white lilies.

honor attendant were Miss lebanon, and Mrs, James Lu ~ius French, er-in-law of the bridegroom was best man. were Harry Reasoner, Tipton; John L. Federman, Albert E. Metzger III drickson.

organdy over taffeta.

sleeves, full skirt, and cathedra train.

illusion band. Wearing white gloves,

Immediately following the re ception in the home of

for Bermuda.

graduate of Tudor Hall Schoo and Indiana University. bridegroom, a member of-Ph Kappa Psi Fraternity,

s Martha Frances Dunn became the bride of Philip Havens Brown in a gingle-ring ceremony at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in the Zionsville

The Rev, Laymon B. Bruner : Fapiscopal - Shaireh, Indianapolis, read the

Zionsville, and Mr. and Mgrs. Eugene Havens Brown, 4431 N. e:, Illinois | RT

For her matron ot honor ‘the

McCullough of Cedar Rapids, Her frock was geranium starched chiffon and she carried a large arm bouquet of daisies,

Bridesmaids dressed like the Miss

Frances Neal of Noblesville; Brenda McCutchan of

Henry R. Stephenson, broth-

The ushers

and Harry Hen-

The bride wore a gown of white swiss embroidered eyelet It was fashioned with a fitted basque, tiny collar; three-quarter length

Her full length veil of illusion showered from a pleated short she carried a Victorian bouquet of marguerites, white lilacs, valley lilies, stephanotis and faorget-me-nots.

the bride's parents, the couple left

A member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, the bride is a

The

was

graduated from Purdue Univer-

sity.

IU Sorority Elects 6 Local Students

Miss lois Fogle, 6080 Gladden Drive, gecre-

St.,, vice president;

Delta Phi tary; Miss Flaine Tarshes, 3617

, pledge trainer; Miss

Rosetta Rubin, 6211 Broadway,

Miss Charlotte L evy, 2844 W. 29th manager.

approach is the admirable goal of |

playing the cards himself.

Dinner Dance

To Mark '500'

Event Planned by | Columbia Club

| A buffet dinner-dance is schediuled Saturday night by the Columbia Club to mark the 500-Mile-Race. Dancing will follow the 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. buffet. | Reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Moore

and Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Har-|

lan for parties of six. Mrs. W. H. Glazebrook will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy S8tebbing. | Additional party have been made by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper, dames W. R. Summers, H. phy. Fred Aaboreatiy, and W. . Wyre,

J. Mur-

Paul Hargitt

Margaret Appel ‘In, Carleton Fete

Times Special

Mr. and]

reservations Mesars. and Mes-|

M. E. Almond, K. D. Earl,

NORTHFIELD, Minn., May 16 Miss Margaret Appel, freshman:

|part of a courtier in land,” the college's 1951 May Fete. Miss Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur IL. Appel Sr. 5802 Washington Blvd.,, Indianapolis,

[at Carleton College, Will dance the “Fantasy Is-|

was recently honored at a scholar-, ship dinner for being in the upper. 10 per cent of the women in her

class.

The May Fete, to be held Friday |

through Sunday, includes a water ballet, a recital, an honors convocation, horse show, the crowning lof the May Queen, [Players production, a night dance and Sunday afternoon | concert.

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Venetian blinds have an insulation value for the

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