Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1951 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1051 po Broadway— . ly : wren

ANTAPlan | ~~ DATELINE: Hollywood

i

To Sponsor | 8 Plays

‘By JACK GAVER a | United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 7—The controversial American National Theater and Academy, one of the’ few organizations chartered by the U. 8. Congress, has decided, to be a little less ambitious in its production plans during the 195152 season, { ANTA announced that it will sponsor eight plays at the ANTA Playhouse instead of the 10 of the season just past. Thos 10 generally were rapped by the critics. Even in cases of |: a few which were liked as enter-| tainment, there were dissenters) from the standpoint that these were not the type of experimental productions designed to unearths new playwrights that ANTA' should be doing ia line with its announced aims. t

‘20th Century’ Revival

Outstanding in this connection was . the revival of the farce, “Twentieth Century,” with Jose Ferrer and Gloria Swanson, which | was hailed for excellence but 3 paddled as a poor example of = ANTA enterprise. Even ANTA officials came to realize that the organization couldn't do justice to 10 productions within six months, so this week the schedule was cut to eight plays, of which at least four must be new anes, There will be another switch, too. After the initial subscription period last season, the general public was permitted to buy tickets at the box office for the ANTA shows, which are limited to a couple of weeks each. This season, the productions will be for subscribers only, as were those in the 1946-47 and 1947-48 periods.

Rumbles of Discord However, ANTA, which is sup-

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CONE RERIERA ARN TRRdEuRRaRsnanRiNIRITIRENY

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THE PLUNGE—Pausing before a plunge into a ritzy, irregular-walled Hollywood pool is Anne Francis. She is 19, and she has blue eyes. Soon she'll be springboarding to greater fame in “Lydia Bailey,” screen adaptation of the best-selling novel, where she'll play the title role, co-starring with Dale Robertson.

‘England. This is because her)

2 Local Residents Hoosier Profile } Nothing like schizophrenia, the dual personal3 eral Court for the Southern District of Indiana. {years will convey American good-| He is a product of the southern Indiana hill jelected by the International Con- sffice under two bosses he racked up an extensive Canadian Churches in Britain. ,¢ tne government. His work won about $164,000 ‘Greece helping to restore areas . MAURICE GRASTON is one of those seem‘chosen by the Disciples of Christ ment of an innate ability to reach beneath the Mis mother, Mrs. Evylin Grib- of an elementary school class during his first sis the international magazine of the class and launched himself as a philosopher : sail from New York next Satur-i.,om desk and tears were streaming from his ternal delegate, the annual Brit-| Dr. William Robinson of Eng-| new duties on the School 6f Reli-| “Heampton and escort them. to Ox-! In addition to making Dean | S conferred another honor upon, S'for their world convention next| jand and Scotland speaking in Z He also says he will express such ought to strengthen our fellow-| | posed to foster the stage through-| the Christian message to bear side group presentations in its 2Tranged with Judith Anderson to New York in mid-December. On Biggest Firing Range world makes it imperative that There are rumbles of dissatis- 062 In Which she was so success-/ yy); po presented in alternate torrie at a a Ey or. |nushand have sent parcels’ of Breen, who resigned as executive 2 Palanced program of drama, supply of sweets with them to be managing director of the 1951- [TOM Britain and France. erigagement. will be. tlimjted to.firing range. .__, on ANTA this week to prepare a! seats instead of at the usual! Purpose of the course is to Quaker ancestors — teachers, of it by the work of his hands. German city Sept. 5-30. tions of Shakespeare's “Antony the large Ziegfeld, the profit at Korean fighting, on the 600,000-

By Dave Watson Hel t S : MAURICE W. GRASTON is a contradiction. Help to Spread. i p . 2 . | ity, but rather the subtle interwoven facets of : . . | professional attorney, amateur philosopher and Goodwill i ro i As of July 1 he is officially Clerk of the Fed- | A young Indianapolis veteran For the five years previous he was an assistant and a local churchman of mature district attorney for the same division. {will to different parts of the country, Hanover College, Indiana University (world this summer. Law School and a brief stint in Democratic : Dean O. L. Shelton of the But-i politics and the Army. g/ler School of Religion has been During his service in the district attorney's {ventiodl of the Disciples of Christ! .,qecution record of some 500 criminal cases 'to represent United States and and approximately 1000 civil actions on behalf Stokely B. Gribble, 25. popularly in civil collections for various agencies. called “Jimmy,” already is in LE devastated during World War 11 and the Civil War. He was ingly rare individuals who needed little developand is sponsored by the World surface of things for conclusions. {Council of Churches. This fact was blasted before the limited world = ble, holds the position of national semester venture into the realm of the academic. 2 World Call secretary. World Call] He was all of six-years-old when he disrupted = the Disciples. : lof sorts. : The Dean and Mrs. Shelton will He was bobbing and weaving about his class- ® day for their first trip across the eyes when his teacher called him to task and Atlantic. He will attend, as fra-| Jamanded an explanation. ish Conference of Disciples, Aug.| 4 to 10, in Barrow, England. land will come to Indianapolis! later ii the summer to accept his] gion staff. He and Mrs. Robinson will meet the Sheltons in Southford, Cambridge and Stratford-| on-Avon. i = Shelton fraternal delegate to the Z British conference, the Disciples] = him. They appointed him chair-| $f man of the program committee f summer in Melbourne, Australia. t= As Dr. Shelton goes about Engt the churches, he will tell the peo-| s ple about the world convention. thoughts as these: “As Christian Churches, we ship in every possible way all around the world so we can bring | Schnitzer as general manager of ‘Caesar and Cleopatra” when the : : robl f the world.! out the United States, may spon-| > ar = upon the problems o sor foreign importations By pon. the program and he immediately British stars bring their company Tank Units to Train “The desperate condition of the ; ’ i for her to appear in Berlin in the rp, plays, given on alternate ; r r “ivi the church be at her best.” playhouse, and non-subscribers Robinson Jeffers version of “Me. 1... plays, g ; WASHINGTON, July 7 (UP)— SoD i a oe and her can buy tickets to these. nights in London now, probably my, Army announced today es- ] : ful on Broadway three seasons ifts ahead to various British 4 weeks here. : | gifts e : faction with the new program ago. Mr. Schnitzer hopes to have bat training area at Camp Irwinic nds and are taking quite 4 3 ; from within ANTA, and Robert Because of the great expense of near Barstow, Cal.. to train tank MAURICE W. GRASTON—Pati d detail : \musical comedy, dance and con- MOVIng the scenery here from units under simulated combat con- give away. In fact, the Sheltons : . TT anence dno veal secretary recently but remained music, with representation Britain and the fact that the local ditions aon the country’s largest pave made a practice of sending ing: World War II. : about three months, tickets may| Five-week courses at (he new 52 productions. ! Await New Play x The Department of State called, * mp, Ziegfeld Theater is likely to bracket of $6 to $7 for orchestra Army said. program of events for the Berlin P® the home of the Laurence .. atic level of $4.80. arts festival to be held in the Olivier-Vivian Leigh twin produc- then, with capacity business in niques, including those learned in! from there. ANTA named’ Robert C.and Cleopatra” and 8 h a w's best will be small. acre tank firing range, - ~ ee. - —————————

Like many abbut 200 years ago. packages to the British for years, military men, he suffered great Greeks neglected it. Jd te | ? The Dean's wife is fore inter- concern over the destruction that™ Through -digging ft-again, men |be priced in the musical comedy. training site will begin July 16, the ested tn visiting Scotland than took place overseas. will he able to drain a Now, he is trying to undo some swamp and make it usable land.

PAGE 3 M. W. Graston, a Man. Of Many Personalities

i

sETaRT

" The scéne went something tke this: ‘“Maurice—what are you doing?” : “I've lost my primer,” was the sobbing reply. “Have you looked under the desk?” “I've looked everywhere and it’s gone.” Tears were streaming ever faster. - ig “Confe now, Maurice. You're family is surely able to get you another.” “But it isn’t the primer I'm worried about, teacher, it's the hell I'm going to get when I get home." > bb : THE NEW CLERK abhors any implication chat his professional or personal life is note- :

. worthy.

His natural affinity for reading enabled him to take his scholastic training in stride, but his decision to make law his career was not made until his college years at Hanover were nearly finished. The choice was largely made under the influence of the late state Sen. Joseph M. Cravens, a close friend of the family. ’ Mr. Graston was graduated from Hanover in 1033, then Indiana Law School, 'and was admitted to the bar in 19386. ; His first job in the legal field was with the government reforestation project. in Perry County. ‘But this was short-lived because the economy axe fell in Washington. Attorney Graston had to leave. . " He returned to his native Dupont, attempted to get into practice in Madison, ‘and finally ended the brief tour of unemployment by painting the Dupont school house. ; BD THE FEDERAL CLERK then became Swit." zerland and Jefferson County prosecutor to fill the unexpired term of an official who died, but was elected in his own right in 1938. He tried again in 1940, but went down with other Democratic candidates “when the Republican Party again took the reins in its stronghold. Mr. Graston then went into private practice until he was served the familiar Army “greetSBgs” in.-1942. After his discharge he applied for assignment to the district attorney's office here, and was retained until appointed clerk by Judge William E. Steckler. : Though he lives in Greenfield with his wife, the former Miss Helen Anios, North Madison, Mr, *Graston looks back now and then in his memory file of life in southern Indiana. There was the time he and a brother rushed out of school to blow the grain mill's two steam whistles to celebrate the World War I armistice, o.oo D THEY REDUCED steam pressure to zero, then learned the armistice was false. There was be mill celebration of the true armistice two days ater. Not too long ago a defense attorney painted a rugged picture of life in southern Indiana in an attempt to show environment contributed to his client’s activity. *The defendant had robbed a jewelry store. The lawyer described the barren soil, the rolling country, the desolate outlook for a young man—then stopped in consternation «han his listener, Maurice Graston, revealed he, too, once lived there. : His most outstanding characteristic on the lob today is probably his great patience with detail, And in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, that's like money in the bank.

But the some courses in the Vanderbilt School of Religion “just because he's interested in religion.” But vast he hasn't chosen his life work. Since World War II, he was

, You might think that Jimmy called back into service a - Evenltrain tank crews in combat tech- farmers and preachers — came He will spend two years in Greece is a candidate for the ministry servist, e as 3 Re

When released nine

: : : aiding in such projects as refores- since she follows such high ideals. months later, he felt he must Jimmy Gribble served with the tation and clearing a clogged tun- But he isn't. He's a graduate of make his present effort in behalf U. 8. Air Forces in England dur- nel. The Turks dug, the tunnel Transylvania College and took of a war-scarred world. (E.R.M.)

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RNA IR : . < yo | T o - = - - reli |

Faulty Analysis Puts *-~ This Contract on Rocks

“IT'S ALL UP TO one thing, partner,” said Mr. Muzzy | as the nine of clubs was opened and the dummy went down| in today’s deal. As usual, Mr. Muzzy’s analysis was faulty. What he meant was that the contract depended only on the spade finesse. Actually, it depended on a lot more than the loca-! tion of the king of spades.

= : We, the Women—

=

By RUTH MILLET IS A GIRL OF 18 who has just finished high school old enough to know what is best for her? Or should she listen to her parents’ advice when the question is as important as marriage? I have a letter from a girl whose parents have always planned for her to go through college. But she has fallen in love with a | boy of 20 and wants to marry him this summer. Her letter ends: “I know what I want, What's the use of my going | to college when I'm going to marry Bill some day, anyhow? Besides, if I go away to school he might find someone elsa.” Well, let's take those re-

Relates Education Role in Philippines

By AGNES H. OSTROM TODAY an alert white-haired | octogenarian guards the history

Mr. Masters: won the first Bridge Results— | OE Do aus Rus Coney A

trick with the ace of clubs | ing it in a strange land more

. LJ | and paused to consider the situa- List Winners { than 8000 air-miles from In-

tion. He finally decided that des- | diana. North dealer. | The United States had ac-

e Both sides vulnerable. In Bridae Play | quired the Philippine Islands -

[————7— Girl of 18 Needs Parents’ Advice"

“

education, of more dating experience. and more of the maturity that comes with each passing Year you might not find someone who would be more nearly your ideal at age 25 or 30.

> @

WHAT IS THE USE of your going to college? For one thing, an education is a great privilege. Your parents are willing to give it to you and you should think a long time before turning it down. You wouldn't turn down a convertible if they offered you that as a gift, would you? Well, a college education is a much more important gift and it is one that you can keep a lifetime,

Yes, if you go away to school he might find someone else. But if he should wouldn't that indicate that his love wasn't worth your sacrifice

ing your chance at an education? Eighteen is pretty young to be sure that you

NORTH : | only three years before a young { ell, : know what is best for you for life. Mr. Abel A local contract club's play re- Indiana University graduate marks in order. You know Ruth Millett At least make a compromise with your parS—A 76 3 sults and winners in the first an-| set sail from New York in what you want, you say. Sure, : ents. Agree to go away to college for one year, H—8 6 4 3 nual Muncie Bridge Club cham-| 1901 for a two-months’ journey you know what you want right now. You want and then see how you and Bill feel about marD—K J 10 pionship are announced today.| to Manila. Her name headed to marry Bill. Because at 18 Bill looks like the riage. You won't be doing Bill any injustice, c—s8 1 {Winners follow: the list of teachers sent to help most wonderful man in the world. But that After all, 20 is pretty young to be taking on the WEST EAST Marott Club, Tuesday night: N| educate the islanders. doesn't mean that given a few more years of responsibility of a wife. Mr Champion Mr. Masters {& 8S (Possible score 224) —Jerome This spring Mrs. Mary Effie a rer atree e Ee A A Wor eT s_K 10 Sp 2 (Jacobs, R. W. Lee 156; Mr. and| Coleman Marsters made the Or anizations— Cook His Goose * SR sea Mrs. George Ryan 139.5; Mr, and| flying trip to Manila to receive rg | Miss Harman D—8 762 D-H 58 Mes. Ariane Hevsherg Liss; E 4 honors as 2 ploeer educator ° essions Judge a young ready-dressed i » W (Possible 224) rs. John| there, in a few days. L t S goose, or. gosling, for his tender- | a Cc—9 3 sore J10832 Kirby, Arthur Zinkan 129; Mrs. Her influence had spanned { IS ness by his pliable bill, his easily- onore Louis Segar, Harold Lewis 125; time and distance. | 3 : : Mr. Muzzy Mrs. William . Ross, Mrs, Arch 2 # =n For Week dented windpipe and his flexible aiss Madeline Harman was S—Q J8514 Falender 120.5. “USUALLY,” confesses amaz- | breastbone, Oven-roasting is the honored at a luncheon shower ’ HQ J Muncie Club, open pair event: ing Mrs. Marsters, “my pub- | Several women's groups an- pest cooking method for this today by Mrs. John A. Campbell D—A Q 4 Mrs. Reba Buck, M. L, Thompson | licity comes through the Rush nounce meetings next week tender fowl. and Mrs. Horace Shonle in ihe C—K Q 4 first; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Car-| County Historical Society.” She erm —————— Campbell home, 5201 Grandview

Units of the Methodist Hospital Drive

White Cross Guild, meeting in the Between-Meal Hints | The bride-to-be, daughter of

HONORED HOOSIER — Mrs. Mary E. Coleman ‘Marsters guild service center, will be: Mon Why not keep a dishpan filled Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harman,

' . : . . . . ‘day— i Chris z rand. wi . : 3208 Forest Manor Ave. and Wil. (right), Rushville, this spring received the Presidential Medal of Say Then Cristian And Broad a Panny Water Ip the sink alam ¥. Glickert, son or Mie Merit for her work as a pioneer educator in the Philippines. Philip- | * Baptist; Tuesday Grace 3 a Then between mea) Glickert Sr., 4022 Graceland Ave., pines President Quirino (left) made the presentation at a special Methodist, Calvary Baptist and {| "'% Biasses

" : will be married July 15 in the : | you feel like washing them. Ye der . ceremony in the Malacanan Palace, Manila. — Butler University Sweeney Chapel.

Guests included Miss Harman, her mother and her sister Geraldine, Mesdames C. B. Dur han, W, A, Hayes Jr., L. H. Earle Sr, R. G. Bomgardher, Herbert 8. Gaskill, Howard Lytle and | Lowell Thomas, | Mesdames J. H. Phelan. I. J, {Kwitny, W. O. Johnson, Wayne | Farley, D. J. Caseley, C. BB. | Blakeslee, R. K. Kimmerly, W. G. Wilson, Paul Starrett, Bennett | Kraft, Merton Good, David Ross,

Te Nagy: " % son, Muncie, second; Mrs. Thomp-| has been its museum curator for NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST gon Mr. Lee third. | 10 years. Pass Pass 18 Pass Airs. Thompson and Mrs. John| But on request she ‘proudly 35. Tw 4 8 AllPass goily are the local defending shows the mementoes of her hampions for the national wom-, momentous. trip—a gold medal, perate measures were necessary ® : | | and laid down the king of hearts. en's pairs events in the summer the Presidential Medal of Merit

Bellaire; Wednesday — Broadway Methodist, Quaker and “I commenced with two rooms T Niet ie : in the dormitory fitted exactly | 10Wnship; Thursday Temple like a hospital's,” she recounts. Sisterhood, Municipal Garden and Six girls were.in that first class. Ben Davis, and Friday—Taber- . There are now 7800 nurses in Dnacle Garden and Mt. Comfort, the islands. y ‘ y Sitting in her second-floor. 1ne Soroptimist Club will have apartment home in Rushville, # Picnic Wednesday evening at Mrs. Marsters humbly recalls [the country home of Mrs. Dorothy how she tried to give her |Costin, Plainfield. charges “an idea of the social | Assisting her will be Mrs. Dorolife as we knew it. They could thy Brown, Miss Lucjlle Pryor and

Perry

»

when this held|nationals to be held July 28-Aug. 5 received for “laying the groundA a played the in Washington. | work of education for useful , t |. ————————— | Filipino womanhood and of : SHCONIaging 10 spot. ! friendly relations between the ‘she became the school's dean Still Hoped to Win BPW Leaders | United States of America and of worsen i Ti HE CONTINUED with the . the Philippines”; a doctor of #he returned to $ y. deuce of hearts and Mr. namin Chicago . pedagogy degree from the 2 » a { a’ Philippine Women's University, ™~ HER infl 6 GAS pion won with the ace. At this Miss Ruth Leéwman, Indiana) un array of pictures and a UNDER CR influence came point Mr. Muzzy still expected to Business and Professional Wom-| ccranbook filled with clippings Mrs. Francisca Tirona Benitez, make the hand if the King of en's Clubs president; Mrs. Helen apout her visit. now president of the Philippine spades was on side. In fact, if! Beck, Lebanon, first vice presi- On her finger she wears a Women’s University and one of he had known each opponent's dent; Miss Mary Cowger, corre-| prize possession, a gold ring its founders in 1919. spade holding he would have laid sponding secretary, and Miss get with a band of diamonds Before she left Manila - so long ago Mrs. Marsters started

down his cards, claiming the|sally Butler, past national and in-| centered with a huge pearl, a 2 : balance. ternational BPW president, lett, composite gift from several of a society to provide milk for do marvelous things and Miss Mary Helen Borcherding. | Gordon McCalment, Robert That would have been a mistake today for Chicago. a | her “girls.” undernourished children, It learned quickly. w in A picnic will be held at 11:30 |Loomis, James Huckelberry, Arbecause the opponents’ play at| They are attending the Na-™ These “girls” now gray- has now grown to a Settlement They Fhe quickly or a.m. Wednesday by the Warren | [thur Medlicott, W. A, Gentry and the next trick set them up a trump tional BPW board meeting at the haired grandmothers she taught House size. And she began a wor of a . Park Homemakers at the home of {John L. H. Fuller.

home economics course in the also inscribed on her award is

normal school and established _ “inculcated spirit of free- Mrs. D. L. Patton, 1913 N. Emer-/}

nd democracy among |SOn Ave. a brepasatory nurses training go; 3nd y E Mrs. - Ralph Poore and Mrs,

ee | DAVIA Dunham will assist the

Monday evening Mrs. J. W. Jaimet will entertain for Miss {Harman in the home of her mother, Mrs. Billy Thom, 3352 | Guilford Ave, | A shower will be given Tues{day night by Mrs. A. J. Alexe ander, 1216 W, 35th St.

winner where none had been Edgewater Beach Hotel. A re- English “by actions mostly” in before {ception tonight will honor Judge the Philippine Normal School. After winning with the ace of Sarah T. Hughes, Dallas, na-| As head of the girls’ dormitory hearts, Mr. Champion diabolically tional executive. | she watched over them until led a third round of /the suit and| Miss Lewman and Mrs. Beck | hostess. The project lesson will Mr. Masters ruffed it with the will remain for all the sessions Color Schemers be on flower arrangement.

F — — ————— -~ ’ Clean Hat Band nine of spades. |through Wednesday. Miss Cow-| itch olor scheme should! When makeup and oiliness of Sede re {ger and Miss Butler will return| A kitchen So! the hair begin to mar the so-clean after the week-end program. {ake Into conudFraton hot TY R ° appearance ‘ of your inside hat Hobby Club to Meet

Made Him Frown : MR. MUZZY frowned at this {the exposure of the room—north, a . . development. “How many tricks) | Y |south, east or west—but should \band, wipe it off with cologne or The. Golden Rule Hobby Exhave you got?” he demanded. As-| Bottled Bleach ‘also harmonize with the person- [toilet water applied to a Sloth Change Club will hold fts annual er-ruffed! Bottled bleach is more effective. “the homemaker who! leaves a pleasant fragrance Which picnic Sunday, July 15 at Tree sured it was three, he over-ru ality of <the home will be transférred to your hair. 11 Brookside Park. There will ———— be a basket dinner at 12:30 p. m.,

with the jack of spades. Now Mr. When added to the washing water, spends so’ much of her time in and a short business session,

‘Return From Lake | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlows and their daughter, Roberta, 2615 Lafayette -Road, -and—Jack Mc Mahan, 3515 Creston Drive, have ; returned home after spending a Times Protos by Bill Cate. (few days visiting Mr. and Mrs,

COME ON IN—Lucinda Reid Boris Palachoff at their Lake at a time and store what you

4 »'¥ Shafer summer home. | finds the Indianapolis Country don’t use immediately in the food Household cement often leaves Club Fah t in which | A “Wi R freezer in the original wrapping. an unsightly mess on one's fingers =~ = Poo & fine spof in whic rrange Vviener oast ‘If the bread has no wrapping, and along the edges of mended to dunk herself on a July day. |. A wiener roast will be held

you can wrap it in ordinary wax cracks. It can be safely and ex- She is the daughter of Mr. and Tursday ot She home of Mie. paper for storage of two weeks pertly removed with nail polish Mrs. Robert T. Reid, 5258 negota St, by Omega Chapter, : oy

lor less. {remover. 1 | Boulevard Place. (Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.

SEVERAL women meet in a restaurant for a Dutch treat luncheon.

WRONG: They let the waiter make out one check for them all and try to figure out how much each one's lunch has cost when they are

Store Up Bread Pas semi

Buy a week's supply of bread Don't Be Stuck Up

| ’ n esented a rather than the rinsing water m. EE Muzzy's When washing white clothes. if" rou queen-eight. |also insures removal of all races. bo) '‘E D | Mr. Muszy led a small spade, of the bleach during the rinsing. Fin EM Low hoping Mr. Champion had started | olatin T " After you have with the singleton king—but it Gelatin Treat shirt and folded it, put a pin at was no go. Beautiful defense had ul Shredded carrot and )f the shoulder yoke ready to pay the bill beaten the contract one trick. ; |plump seedless raisins along with ®2¢h #ide of th yole, Y 10 PRY 258 1th “Nice analysis you put out on a little chopped dill pickle are to insure a neat firm fold no. group. To avoid all that Ahis hand, Muzzy,” sneered Mp delicious molded in lemon-flavored matter how many times the shirt, confusion, they ask for sep- . gelatin. Serve on ‘crisp greens must be moved in a drawer or arate checks when they orasutease, . podem *

ed a man’s