Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1951 — Page 3

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1951 es

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TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951

Gertrude Winders Is Children's Author

First Book to Be Published This Fall

By AGNES H. OSTROM INDIANA has a new children’s author Come fall Mrs. Gertrude Hecker Winders’ “James Fenimore Cooper: Leatherstocking Boy,” will be published by Bobbs-Merrill Co. in its Childhood of Famous Amerfcan Series. Illustrator is Mrs. Clotilde Embree Funk. This will be no surprise to Mrs. Winders’ many friends. Writing always has been her hobby. “I've done it with my left hand, housework with my right, as most women do.” She was surprised though— “I've never enjoyed writing anything more in my life,” she says in chatting about her first children’s book. Garry Winders, a hunting and fishing enthusiast and local sporting goods dealer, is really responsible for suggesting his wife's subject matter. Moreover his hobby, guns, fill a corner of the 2242 N. Alabama St. home. She simply turned to him for details on the old fashioned firearms in the story. Writing Aids ALSO helpful, she relates, was the family’s experience in Alabama, where they once lived about 50 miles north of Mobile. There hunting and fishing flourished. The family also spends some time in their cottage on the site of the old Franklin Mill at Darlington. Recapturing the wilderness atmosphere of America’s frontier days wasn't difficult. Long ago she prepared a paper on Cooper's captain in the navy, James Lawrence of “Don’t give up the ship” fame. And Enoch Crosby, a brother of her American Revolution ancestor, always turned up in Cooper research. He is said to be the hero in Cooper's ‘The Spy.” When the Winders’ daughter, Barbara, a Shortridge High School sophomore, was 6, her mother told to a group of neighborhood children an adventure serial which lasted three years. “It all helped in the writing too.” declares dark-haired Mrs. Winders.

| |

{

Holiday

Speedway Dance

Among Features Parties, promising to be as of the Iranian army patrolled the,

gay as Race Day itself, to‘night will usher in Memorial

| |

Day. : Among them is the High-| land Country Club Speedway

dance, for members and guests.

plan cocktail parties.

lett and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.| Randle will have as guests Mr.| and Mrs. Kenneth F. Adair and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brower. Joining them at the dance will be Messrs. and Mesdames James A. Hogshire Jr, G. W. Gerald and L. D. Foster.

- Times Photo by Bill Oates

INDIANA'S NEW CHILDREN'S AUTHOR—Mrs. Gertrude Hecker Winders' first book for children, "James Fenimore Cooper: Leatherstocking Boy," will be published this fall.

Reared in Irvington, the new author was steeped in books and printer's ink. Her father was the late Edward J. Hecker, well known printer— and writer. Her mother still lives in the family home, 27 S. Butler Ave. Just recently she learned her great-grandfather Zimmer, originator of the Zimmer's tobacco leaf, was tobacco correspondent for the Miamisburg (0.) News. “I inherited clippings like some people inherit silver,” she quips. A graduate of Shortridge and Butler University, where she belonged to Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Mrs. Winders has written feature articles, courses for one

of the oldest schools in the country, as well as ‘‘confessions.”

Teaches Course

SHE BELONGS to the | Story-a-Month Club and for |

three years has taught the cre- and Mr. | Blackburn.

ative writing group for the Indi-

anapolis Branch, American As- |

sociation of University Women. She believes writing takes more physical and mental energy than a novice realizes, that it requires practice and experience. “You can’t learn from courses and agents.” Publication of her book will be timed with the centennial observance of the Leatherstocking Tales author's death, Sept. 6-8, in Cooperstown, N. Y. Barbara has checked train fare already.

Eat Well for Less—

[The Mature Parent—

Tips on How Becomes Firm With Child

To Prepare Beef Liver

By GAYNOR MADDOX

YOU'LL like this way to!

cook beef liver. Your food

budget will welcome it, also. s ” » SAVORY LIVER Two pounds beef liver in one piece, three peeled large onions, six tablespoons fat, cup flour, one teaspoon salt, onefourth teaspoon paprika, one cup sour cream, one-half cup water.

Cut liver in slices one-inch thick. Slice onions thin, and brown in a skillet with four

tablespoons of the fat. Remove onions from the skillet. Rub flour fnto liver and brown in same skillet with remaining two tablespoens fat. Add salt, paprika, browned onions, sour cream and water. Cover, place over low heat; simmer gently about one and onehalf hours, or until tender, turning once. Note: To serve two or three, make one-half this recipe.

Wednesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, soft-cooked eggs, cinnamon toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Baked beans. sliced tomatoes, whole-wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, rhubarb sauce, cookies, iced tea, milk. DINNER: Savory liver, stuffed baked potatoes, buttered beets, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, cabbage and apple salad, pre-pared-mix cupcakes, cheese, coffee, milk.

Check Grease Spots

one-fourth |

| convention When preparing a wall for re- agreed suit is clubs, you should papering. check to see if there are have two aces to bid four no any grease spots on the old sur- trump and when the suit is diaface that might strike through the monds, you should have one ace

When Plea For Love Fails

By MURIEL LAWRENCE

FOR WEEKS, Mrs. N. had searched in vain for the cause of her 12-year-old Penny's slighting and rude manner. She could locate no impatient word or act of her own to account for it. When she said to Penny, “Darling, it hurts me so when you speak so rudely to me. Can’t you

tell mother what she has done to make you angry?” Penny would say, “Oh mother, leave me alone.”

One afternoon when Mrs. N. was peeling potatoes for dinner, Penny came into the kitchen for her after-

school snack. As she poured her milk, said, “I suppose you've forgotten to get my

lunch apples as usual.”

Quite suddenly, as though it didn't. belong heard her own voice

to her, Mrs. N. “Don’t speak: to me like that.” Penny started .to answer,

having like a

but the firm stranger who appeared to have taken possession of Mrs. N.'s voice interrupted. listen to me,” said Mrs. N’s new voice. “If you do not want to tell me why you have been besulky four-year-old for six weeks, that is’your business. I won't pry into

she

say,

“No you

Mrs. Lawrence

it again. Your lunch apples are in that bag

and you owe me an apology.”

“I'm sorry, mother,” Penny said. There was a little pause. Then she said, “Why didn’t you keep your promise to let me pick

out my own spring coat?”

n o 8

s o n

PENNY'S MOTIVE for her attitude revealed itself as soon as her mother presented herself as someone who didn't deserve to be

slighted.

All her pleas for love and confidence had failed to do what her little declaration of independence had done. All they had done

| was to inflate a little daughter's sense of injury, to reinforce Pen-

ny’'s sense of power over her mother’s happiness. With her sense

human being in her mother.

Blackwood on Bridge—

is this:

new paper and spoil the fresh ef- before bidding four no trump.

fect. To prevent such

stains. cover each spot with a thin coat rule

There is an exception to this an occasion when you can

of fresh shellac before papering. investigate slam possibilities and

ea TE

DECORATION

CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW

DAY

Regular Stere Hours: 9:30 to 5:00

Lharles Wager und Company

20 west WASHINGTON STREET . INDIANAPOLIS ® INDIANA

if Mr. Masters had two aces

| of power challenged, Penny responded like a humap being to the

Here's Illustration of Exception to Rule In Bidding Blackwood Slam Convention

A PART of the Blackwood slam When the

use the four no trump bid even though your hand does not qualify under the rule stated above.

Can't Do It Alone THIS is when the make-up of

your hand is such that you are

willing to play five no trump if your partner's response to your four no trump bid is disappointing. Of course you must have a way to get to five no trump and stay there. You can't reach that contract by bidding it yourself. That is because a five no trump bid following a four no trump bid tells partner that your side has; all the aces and asks him to show kings.

Bid Unbid Suit

BUT sometimes you can de- | mand that partner bid five no trump. You can do this when

‘there is some suit which has not|

been previously bid by your side. | If you want to play at five no|

trump you simply bid five in that 'unbid suit over your partner's re-

sponse to the four no trump bid.! Today's hand is a case in point. After Mr. Masters jumped to four clubs Mr. Champion thought it well worth while to investigate

slam possibilities.

He was willing to play six clubs and,

correspondence |

{who will

‘South dealer, Both sides vulnerable,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Burris will give a cocktail party before

the dance for Mr.and Mrs. Harry!

Eidson of Ft. Worth, Tex. and

Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. The

three couples will share a box at

the race. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Katzenberg-

er will have as dance guests Mr. 1ran,” a Communist front organland Mrs. M. R. Buhner.

| Other Guests Listed

Miss Bernece Gray, and W. Baxter Dungan, Columbus, O.,

% will have as dance guests Messrs. y . % and Mesdames Gerald L. Can- to cancel the concession and na- ¥ 5 S hy le | field, Russell B. Hottel and Thom- tionalize the oil company, but the ace, ays C ric er as J. Umphrey. The group will be Communists are trying to hasten!

lcocktail party guests before the the process. {dance of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L.

Canfield. The party will be join-

led at the dance by William Rod- | gers, Chicago, and Mrs. Marie as a precaution against violence, Senator, says emphatically he to clear everything with Hanra-| { Shuler.

Mr. and Mrs. Hottel will en-

|tertain tomorrow, after the dance,

lin their summer home, Thistle Ridge, for Miss Gray; Mr, Dun|gan; Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and Mr. and Mrs. Umphrey. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

liam R. Krafft at cocktails to-

Inight, before the club dance, in a noyed."”

box at the races, and at buffet after the race will be Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Murray of Brentwood, Tenn., and Mrs. Robert A.

A cocktail party 1s planned preceding the dance by Dr. and Mrs. William B. Lybrook honorling Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Quigley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. |Loser. Mr. and Mrs. William Staples, Cleveland; Col. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson and Messrs. and Mesdames Verne K. Reeder, Dallas Foster and C. V. Jewell will be guests at a cocktail party tonight, and tomorrow at the races, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wiles.

Pre-Dance Party

A pre-dance party is planned by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ken-

ney honoring Dr. and Mrs. Her-| : 2 and Mrs. his resignation to Mayor Bayt. sidering ru

man E. Rinne, Mr.

‘Harry Reid Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. The Mayor has not accepted the

Frank A. Lobraico.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles him to reconsider. S. Rauh will be Mr. and Mrs. R. fense director said he was resign- tunes. 'C. Block and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ing for reasons of ill-health and Block. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. finance.

|IMarlett will be guests of Mr. and |Mrs. M. 8S. Martin. | A cocktail party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Covert honoring Mr, and Mrs. 8. T. MacDonald of Chicago, their {Race Day guests. | A cocktail party will be given

by Mr.and Mrs. John W. Hedges Ave. who has lived in Indianap-|said: have as Race Day 0lls 62 years. |guests their son, Pvt. Charles E.| The oldest living member of ,,nylarity?” Hedges; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. New York and New Jersey Street | Milliken, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs, Methodist Church, she came to

V. E. Gustafson, Jamestown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hales, {Jack Bates and A. H. Neederecker

of Pontiac, Mich.,, Mr. and Mrs./2nd Ernest.

Lee McGonigle of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Masse and Mr. and Mrs. Gus P. Bisesi. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. N, K.

Hurst will be Stanford Hurst and Mrs: Ed Ebner, Mrs. Lydia Wer- president Roosevelt.

Roscoe Lowery of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daidone, New York, and Messrs. and Mes-! dames H. A. Shumaker, Russell C. Stevens and F. J. Moore.

Dance Guest List

Guests at the dance and in the

race box of Mr. and Mrs. Hurst pqward A. McClintock died Sun-

will be their son, William; David | Honderich; Don Malcomson; Mr. Hurst and Mr. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Daidone. A cocktail party is set by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snider honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Urquhart, South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stuart,

he was willing to play five no trump if Mr. Masters showed up

|with only one ace.

Order to Partner WHEN Mr. Masters did make the disappointing reply, Mr. Champion bid five spades, a previously unbid suit. This bid ordered his partner to do what he could not do himself—that is, to bid, five no trump. Using this handy bidding device, Mr. Champion was able to test out a slam and still end up in a makeable contrgct after it was determined that the enemy had two aces.

Mr. Masters

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gay Parties To Usher In Sherman Tanks

Preceding it, several members form” of nationalization of:

Mr. and Mrs. M. Crosby Bart-- any unilateral action by that

PAGE 3

Iran Calls Out

ER:

To Watch Reds

By United Press

be Es a

TEHRAN, Iran, May 29 — ? {American-made Sherman tanks, C/E a |capital’s streets today to keep or-| ~ 3

der during Communist-sponsored| demonstrations Anglo-| Iranian Oil Co. U. 8S. Embassy personnel were

LONDON, May 29 — Britain agreed today to accept “some |

against

Iran's oil industry but ruled out

country. This was disclosed to the House of Commons by Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison as | the government mapped a program of drastic gasoline rationing if Iran seizes the Anglo- | Iranian Oil Co. Mr. Morrison's statement in effect bowed to Iran.

asked to remain indoors during i the demonstrations. \ Ey Ons, Soclation. 107 DEATH WAS HERE—Flames and smoke swell from the wreckage of the death car and one of the Struggle Against the Anglo- the two cars which plowed into it last might killing three and injuring four others on Ind. 67, near Imperialist Oil Companies in Pendleton. A third car caught fire in the accident.

Ober Vote Drive Cost $15,721 Ceril 8. (Cy) Ober collected {815,764 and spent 15,721 in his unsuccessful bid for the Repub=- “"

{lican mayoralty nomination, a re<" A

ort showed today. By IRVING LEIBOWITZ | “In the old Roosevelt days, the" mpe uy Ober for Mayor Com:

Schricker, who would Democrats had to clear every-|, itoo'q financial report was filed:

thing with Sidney Hillman. Now, Scoutmaster than , with County Clerk H. Dale Brown it looks like the Republicans have , required by law.

Mr. Ober personally contributed {$5000 tc his campaign. Other big

lization, called the demonstra[tions for today as a “mark or The Statehouse

disgust” over the British ‘Won't Run Ty Senate

company’s oil concession. Grady Sees Premier Parliament already has voted

The government brought about | a dozen tanks into Tehran from neighboring garrisons last night

Gov. rather be a

U. 8. Ambassador Henry F. will not be a Democratic candi- han.” Grady called on Premier Mo- date for the United States Senate. | Statehouse Roundup lecontributors were his two bros = ig Mossadegh for 45 minu- And no draft-Schricker move-| What with the politicians ma- thers. C. K. and M. L. Ober, a St night and was under- ment is likely to make the Gover- neuvering for position in the 1952 total of $2500; C. A. Huff, $2500,

stood again to have urged Iran ia fo to settle its differences with Brit- nor change his mind. elections, Statehouse observers NS ye LO, NbliGN i ain by negotiation. “I'll not run,” said the little are wondering how three of the| a mpaign Committee, which sup=‘ = Informed Sources said Mr. man in the White Hat, “and you Republican office holders — Au- ported Judge Alex Clark, collect=" * Grady seemed “perturbed and an- can bet on it.” 'ditor Frank Millis, Treasurer oq $20,278 and spent $20,258 in ‘* It is no secret that the Demo- William Fortune and Secretary l+ne mayoralty campaign. or = crats, meeting in Denver last of State Jeong Sigil vine] Largest contributors were Ax 1 week, figured they could pick up Up W e forces of Sen. “bert E. Thompson, $1600; Donald’ *: Big Changes Made two Senate seats if they could, liam Jenner. They say Superin-|jamegon, $1000; Ernest S. Spickel-" In Ci il D f persuade Gov. Schricker and tendent of Public Instruction Wil-| jer. $1000: John Bookwalter, ** vi erense 'Ohio’s Gov. Lausche to run for bur Young is a cinch to be with e750, and County Clerk Brown, ‘the Jenner crowd. [$700. Judge Clark contributed Broad revision in control and the Senate. | Gov. Schricker will spend Me-|gq90¢ communications organizations in, Both men are strong candidates, ora] Day in Knox visiting the Mo Cg ee ws Marion County Civil Defense popular with the voters. Both have cemetery, his usual custom. He 10 $ 25 Y ‘ i ir REDON" ed today by a following among Republicans. will not be at Speedway race. (ets ° ears relifing rector Charles R. Brod-| po + gov. Schricker thinks ;he! The sixdjay.s Havk thefvice % On Robbery Charge 3 Division of Indianapoiis ang "is had enough. And what's more, the Republican State Beabiustil' NoRTH VERNON, May 0.’ , is ¢ rife, Maude, nks ’ R, 23 M Marion County into four inde. Dis charming wife, N -of- (UP)—Louis Ucci, 23, Monroe, . pendent civil Med rs i he has had enough. She wants him Soon be Sited by ou)ol state Sop Mich., was sentenced yesterday now under way. The present to leave public life after his pres-1 3 i Foor states, they say,|i°. 10-10-25 years for robbing 3 single master control station lo- ent administration. ik ap. die a ork y bors young mother and her chilg a3 cated in the State Fair Grounds! At 67, Gov. Schricker is more i... |jke the Hoosiers do. Natch e an 8 teen-age sweetheart: : 4 5 RYE : en. ; ' eloped through southern Indiana, :{ will be retained as will be two active than many younger m this is Indiana—home of the po- a AYIA ontrol <tali , Jennings Circuit Judge Fred 8.*: diary contre! stations in the! por years, the Governor has ex- litical merry-go-round. Matthews sentenced Uceci to the ene. teed “2. pressed a desire to retire from Republican Ross Freeman, who 1ndiana State Reformatory after - e revised organization was pic life—or as he says, “living was ousted as a Public Service he pleaded guilty to armed rob-: IOURY coeseary. My Broderick {, this fish bowl.” Commissioner BY So, SehPicker bery charges. A motion was” * Ss . 2st recently. mS mus : . a couple of months ago, received filed to dismiss kidnaping ¥ G » was con - Mr. Broderick has Even if Ee Senate— a8 a gag a White Hat from Harry charges against Uccl, whose = : Reid Jr. the utility man. Now, wife gave birth to a baby shorts

submitted

; 4 bl which he isn’t—he would probably Ross ts

resignation as vet and has asked ‘think twice because of the low ebb

/tine Cosby, 16, also of Monroe.

| To most Democrats in Indiana, STRAUSS the party's only salvation is the] AYS: -_— possibility of Gov. Schricker head- S ing the ticket. |

Local Resident fo. vou ron foto al

00 Democrat who thinks the party Nears 1 th Year lcan get along without the little

Friday will mark the 100th man in the White Hat. Like the |birthday anniversary of Mrs. young, exuberant worker at State Marie Erber, .539 N. Jefferson Democratic Headquarters, who

“What's Schricker got beside

Demos on Fire?

Americ. in 1881 from Scheutzin-| Democratic State Chairman Ira gen, Germany, with her late hus- L. Haymaker returned from his band, John, and two sons, Carl Denver trip with some sharp political observations. Confined to bed since she was, He believes the Democrats 94, Mrs. Erber lives with her showed some of the old fire at the eldest son, Carl. Also in Indi- Far West Democratic Conference anapoli= are her three daughters, that the party had under the late

MEMORIAL

ON THIS DAY of Memorial there will be those from “ - the Kqrean battlefields : who have joined their comrades in dreamless sleep—

ner and Mrs. L.. F. Newlin. Mrs. Erber has nine grandchilAren and nine great-grandchil-dren.

Big topic at the conference, said Ira, was speculation over who will head the ticket in 1952. Some presidential prospects mentioned were Gov. Williams of Michigan, Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman and Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois. resident Paging Mike | seems a lot o e rati day in the home of his daughter, Wiig 2 ot Re re Mrs. Richard Garvin, Vancouver. ij talk like a candidate, act like

Wash. He was 67. a candidate, but will not be a Mr. McClintock was associated oa ndidate. with the Walnut Veneer & Lum- Repeated calls and pages in the ber Co. here until he went to Claypool Hotel lobby for Mike Dover, O., 14 years ago. Hanrahan, Republican politician,

Services and burial will be in prompted one wag to crack: Dover on Friday. - emi —

Surviving are two daughters, a BW . Mrs. Garvin and Mrs. William 434th Carrier Wing

Straub, Dover; three sons, Clyde, To Stake Full Review

Edward and Thomas, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde! The 434th Troop Carrier Wing Roach, Mrs. Joseph Schaub and at Atterbury Air Base today was Mrs. Willian Winsted, Indianap- scheduled to stage its first full olis, and eight grandchildren. review since being called to active . service May 1. Mrs. Julia Reed | Maj. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus, Services for Mrs. Julia Reed, a chief of staff of the THctical Air lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Command, and Lt. Gen. John K. will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in Canno, commanding officer of Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Bur- the command, was to inspect the lal will be in Crown Hill. Indiana wing at 4 p. m.

Mrs. Reed died yesterday in The 432th was one of 25 re: her home, 1657 College Ave. She gorye units organized in July.

was 83 : . 1949, and is commanded by Brig. tie Hew: Ral L. (Gen. Lacey V. Murrow, former | diate survivor vice president of the Association | , of American Rallroads at Washington, D. C,

E. A. McClintock

Services Arranged Former Indianapolis

THE HONORED dead resting as they are in hallowed ground here and near—in the farthestmost places of the earth— and in the fathomless depths of the seas— seem on this day to join in unison and from their deathless silences cru out to us, the living, clearly, urgently, prayerfully, poignantly— “ESTABLISH PEACE— ETERNAL PEACE ON EARTH”

THIS IS a day of Memorial— This is a day of re-dedication— It is a day of solemn remembrance—and a prophecy— “A world of peace or no world.” ?

Veregge, the only imme-

Schricker, Jenner Join

Forces at Canterbury 2 Local Clergymen Times State Service

DANVILLE, May 29- Two po- 10 Receive Degrees | : litical rivals, Sen. William Jenner, Transylvania College, Lexing-| and Gov. Schricker, will join ton, Ky., will confer the honorary forces here today to raise money doctor of divinity degree on the

mi 33 [to help save Canterbury College. Rev. A. C. Brooks and the Rev. . | The parade committee, sponsor- Benton B. Miller at commence- . D9 J 2 3 |ing a program with the slogan ment exercises June 11. M |"“Give a Buck to Save a College,”| The Rev. Mr. Brooks is pastor r. Champion lis trying to find a donkey team of the Third Christian Church S—-K Q35 for Gov, Schricker to drive. And and the Rev. Mr. Miller of the mp H—K J . lif it can be found, the committee Olive Branch Christian Church. D—K 10 5 3 ~ |wants Sen. Jenner to ride an ele- Both are graduates of Transyl- ! ri C—-AQ76 phant. - vania. : The bidding: : Also at the affair will be Lt. In making the announcement, South North Gov. John A. Watkins and Chief Dr. Raymond F. McLain, presi1C 1H |Justice Arch Bobbitt, of the In- dent of the college, said the de-| ANT 4 C !diana Supreme Court. Sen. Jen- grees will be awarded in accord-/ 3 4NT 3D ner and Justice Bobbitt are both ance with Transylvania's policy ; i . 3 NT |graduates of old Central Normal nf honoring ministers who are ass

(College, now Canterbury. |

doing outstanding work. Y