Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1951 — Page 3

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SATURDAY: SEPT. 15, 1951

| Belgian Airline {Cashing in On Czech Quarantine

By United Press LONDON, Sept. 15 — Belgian airlines cashed in today on a Big Three ban* of commercial flights to Czechoslovakia. The government-subsidized lines 8abena called larger planes into

, service to handle the expected

boom in business after withdrawal of American, British and French aircraft. A spokesman said only an order from the Belgian foreign ministry cpuld halt operations to Prague "and “the order has not been given.”

Czechs Protest Ban

An official Czech note to the Allied High Commission in Germany and another direct to the French government yesterday blasted the Big Three air quarantine imposed in retaliation for the imprisonment of American Newsman William Oatis. Czechoslovakia declared the ban was “in sharp contradiction of the principle for maintaining normal relations between nations and aims directly at undermining and rendering them impossible.” The move was taken, the note said while the Big Three foreign ministers in Washington weré discussing . war measures.

Called ‘Aggression’

“The anti- Czech measures in Western occupation zones thus form part of the aggressive war policy which is in contradiction to the aims and spirit of all international agreements and which revives German militarism, ” the note said. In what might be an oblique reference to the Oatis case, it recalled previous Czech protests against an alleged influx of “spies, diversionists and terrorists” sent by the Western occupation authorities.

Jenner Comes Out Against lke

, Times Special CHICAGO, Sept, 15—Sen. William E. Jenner, Indiana Republican, doesn’t think much of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as a presidential candidate.

Admitting that “I'm not a statesman from Indiana,” Sen. Jenner yesterday dismissed Gen. Eisenhower’ as a possible GOP candidate. He said Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio “looks awfully good

to me right now” for the 1952!

GOP race. Speaking after a Iumeheon of |3 the Executives Club of hicago, the Hoosier Senator said he didn’t know where Gen. Eisenhower stood politically, But he recalled that “Ike” was a lieutenantcolonel at the beginning of World War II, and ended as one of the

‘Allies’ top generals.

Sen. Jenner said he had “never known the New Deal to pass out such favors without just cause.”

Hold Bake Salz

Members of Rho Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, are holding a bake sale on Main Street, Greenwood, today. Mrs. Mary Apel is arrangements chairman.

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IN ‘ : : ot ; * 2 - : : : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Le PAGE. 3 Probation Chief “Takes Guns Away”

LEE EE EE EEE REE ET senna

DATELINE: Hollywood

Following two years on the IU campus where ‘he obtaiped a bachelor's degree in sociology, he: returned to Christamore in charge of all boys’ activity.

. In 1938 he joihed the Family Service Association and in 1940 obtained a master’s degree in social work; requiring two years of college credit which he obtained on a part time basis, Mr. Boswell joined the Juvenile Court in 1940 as assistant chief probation officer and in 1943 accepted a commission in the Navy. After 18 months of duty as armed guard officer on cargo Ships he was transferred to the Navy's disciplinary program. In 1946 he was made first commanding officer , of the Mare Island Navy Retraining Center near San Francisco. There he inaugurated a’ system. of making Marines guards formerly armed to the teeth. Marine “leaders” instead. The “leaders” walked ahead of the men, instead of behind, and carried only a regular police club for weapons. Mr. Boswell said young men who went through the retraining center, which guided men who had been convicted in general courts martial back to regular duty with the Navy, still call on him. “Those visits are extra paydays most people don’t get,” he says. “It's a real reward to know you have helped them.” _ In 1947 Mr. Boswell returned to civilian life and came back to Indianapolis where he was named chief probation officer of the Juvenile Court. Of his job, Mr. Boswell says there are some simple rules. “Give youngsters, or adults, a decent chance and they will get along. Decent environment means decent citizens,” is one of his axioms. The job of the social worker and probation worker, he says, is to work toward the emotional independence as well as the economic independenfe of the people with whom they work. Juvenile delinquency cannot be. attributed to any single cause, Mr. Boswell declares. For each case there are usually many reasons for misbehavior, he says, - But while he admits he has no scientific backing for it, he says he believes that in nearly every case of delinquency there is the element of rejection of the child by the parents. The cure of delinquency, he says, does not lie with probation systems or correctional instituons. Yh That must be left to the church, the school and the home, he insists. But probation can reclaim most of those delinquent children, Mr. Boswell insists. And he is so eager to see the job done he has turned

down better positions to stay with the Juvenile Court.

Sports Probe Hoosier Profile : oy Joe Allison i Vote | n Con ress | . Cmdr. Charles M. Boswell took the’ guns g n 1947. en still believes in taking the guns Set for Tuesday |away from the guards. | He now is Chief Probation Officer of the

ay "trom the Marine guards over Navy prisons {Marion County Juvenile Court.

By United Press | | He is firmly convinced that probation for WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—The! delinquent boys and girls can do much more television blackout of last then terms in a state institution and that fear Wednesday night's Ray-Robin- nag no-place in correction. son-Randy Turpin middleweight mht philosophy guides him and his _departchampionship fight may lead to ant in dealing with the hundreds of erfing boys a sweeping Congressional investi- ng iris who face the court each year, gation. «| A Shortridge High School graduate in 1928, Rep. L. Gary Clemente (D. “po Co, 60 job was with the Link-Belt Ne Y.), a Taper of He House Co. here. Yules ‘committee, yesterday pro-| Showing .an early interest in social work, he posed a resolution authorizing an, |worked part time at the Christamore Settlement

investigation of all sports to de- | termine “whether the people of | House at 502 N. Tremont St. in addition to time-

| the United States are being de- Keeping at Link-Beit. nied died States of I After a year of part time work at the settlematches on television by un-| {ment house he joined the staff on a full time reasonable restraint.” {basis working-in the sports program for younger Chairman Adolph J. Sabath boys. (D. 111.) said he believed all mem-| - In 1935

he completed two years of under-

bers of the committee were in! graduate study at the Indiana University extenin- sion, studies he started on gradustion from Short|ridge.

favor of having Congress vestigate the situation. There were no home telecasts! or radio broadcasts of the Rob-! inson-Turpin fight. Instead, ex-| clusive television rights were sold on a closed circuit to 12 theaters in 10 cities, which showed the bout on movie screens, charging| up to $2.60" admission. The resolution will come to a. vote next Tuesday.

Atom Research Seen | Aiding Medical Progress

"YORK HARBOR, Me., Sept. 15 (UP)—Atomic research may have resulted in some “astounding” | medical discoveries, according to Sumner T, Pike, a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. | In an address before the 104th quarterly meeting of the New, England council yesterday Mr. Pike said: “We think we have made surprising discoveries on! what causes hardening of the ar-/ teries and affiliated heart dis- §

eages . . . the number one killers, PROBATION: BOSS — Makes recommendation

in the U, 8. today.” He said the U. S. Public Health| S to . Juvenile Court referee.

Service was interested in the] methods developed by atomic re-| ' searchers and planned to estab- Send i in Miss Flame’ Entry Today Now is the time to get that entry in for your favorite red-

lish four health centers for the disease. Military R : ry eserves Setup haired girl or woman you want Assailed by Lawmaker to ne “miss Flame” at the Fire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (Up) Prevention Demonstration Sept. |—The military reserves program 30 at the State Fair Grounds. has been a “colossal mess” which| All you have to do to enter will undermine confidence in fu-/any red-hair candidate—married ture reserve programs and in ij singie—is to write her name versal military training, Rep./on the coupon in The Times and Tom Steed (D. Okla.), said today. | sk it in. before midnight “UMT will be just a feeder for Sept. 26. this already antiquated program,”| The candidate whose name ap- = Rep. Steed said. | pears on the most coupons will The Pentagon put “the cart be-'be “Miss Flame.” In addition to fore the horse” in pushing through being queen at. the demonstra{UMT before overhauling the re-|tions and being honored by thouserve system, he said. sands of spectators, “Miss He complained particularly of Flame” will get valuable prizes. |

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‘MISS FLAME' SEARCH

"Sponsored by The Times and the Junior Chamber of Commerce Here is my vote for the following red-haired entry in the “Miss Flame” search in conjunction with the Fire Prevention Demonstration Sept. 30 at the Fair Grounds:

HER NAME .....iirncinssrissicrivsrrosesansenissnreiinese HER ADDRESS

CHANGES ROLES . . . Lovely Virginia Mayo will soon be seen in the . technicolor production “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine.” Co-starring with Dennis Morgan and -Gene Nelson, she makes a complete change in acting skills from her last movie, “Captain Horatio Hornblower.” In her latest she plays a dancing beauty, compared with the very honorable lady of English royalty in the Hornblower film. -Another difference is her cosume. She changes from the hoop skirts of the 17th Century to—well, yeu can see for “yourself.

If she works, where emplOYRd .cvsseveersberinenssvibicesvees TOUR NAME J iidiiiis isin inrtarnroctos sis mn ries HOME ADDRESS

Mail or bring this coupon to: “Miss Flame” Search, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. by midnight Sept. 26.

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PIPE NNNIIITNIENI NEE NNR IRN RRILIIRIERARTERETS

Mayor to Speak At CMB Session Christian Scientists Mayor Phillip L. Bayt will broadcast, the one living at tho Set Lecture Friday speak on “One-Way Streets” at greatest distance from Indian- A jecture on “Christian Science: : hrictiag @Polis, the one who has listened ! : . the “false front” of the peace-| The search is being sponsored the meeting of the Christian 2P the Availability of Unlimited {jo reserves, with units built up by The Times and the Junior

. to the program for the most years Men Builders’ Class tomorrow at is scheduled for Friday at on a “soeial” basis and recruits, Chamber of Commerce,

and the one who writes the most Good” 9:30 a. m. in the Third Christian Interesting letter ‘about it. 8 p. m. in the Murat Theater. drawn in just to collect drill pay.: 3 | HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 15 (UP)—| CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 15 (UP)

Church. Theodore Wallach, Chicago, a Opera Director Dies | Actor..Cestii. Romero. was. ander, wiCalzo. Zio reported 200 MosWin TE ararh one Back from Koro: jmember of the Board of Lecture- Complete Bust al Sept. 15 (UP) Fritz orders today to stay away from lem pilgrims have died in the tinuous radio broadcasting. The gui william T. Edwards, 6331 ship of the Mother Church, the PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP)— Busch, 61, German-born conductor liquor for a year following his! \past three days from sunstroke {CMB program goes out over the F St. and Cpl D 1d 7. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Police were asked to send a pa, of Britain’s Glyndebourhe opera, plea of guilty to drunk driving. | while on a holy visit to Mecca. ‘air broadcast by WFBM each Ferguson and Lpl, bona Boston, will deliver the lecture./trol wagon to Rhode Island hos- died last night after a heart at-| Romero was fined $250 and re- The victiins, belonging to varie Sunday morning. It is said to be Hartley, 1042 N. Winfield Ave. yr Wallach will be sponsored by pital “to pick up two men.” When tack in a London hotel. One of ceived a 90-day suspended jaill d i t the Mol the oldest religious radio program have returned to the United States the Fifth Church of Christ, Scien- officers arrived with the wagon| | Germany's highest paid prewar sentence yesterday as conditions|" nationalities ol the Moslem from Korea, the Indiana military tist, here. they found two marble busts performers, he emigrated to Eng- of one year's probation. He was| World, succumbed to abnormal district announced today. They ar-

in the country. rived in San Francisco.

Actor Ordered to Halt |Heat Takes Big Toll Liquor Drinking for Year Of Moslem Pilgrims

NC, coe i

The class is holding a contest for the oldest listenér to the

The lecture will be free and which had been abandoned on the land in 1934 and later became an arrested Aug. 25 when his car heat in Saudi-Arabia, the radio | collided with another.

(open to all interested persons. ‘hospital grounds. | Argentine citizen.

report from Mecca said. "i

Blackwood on Brid§e—

r— Doubling Is Fine, but

= There's a Trick io I

Organizations—

Committees Are Named for the Yar

The announcement of committees and first meetings for the club season

highlights women's news

today. Mrs. Herbert R. Hill was unanimously sponsored for the office of national councillory,

subject to election at the Gen- |.

eral Court, by the Indiana Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, at the chapter meeting this afternoon in the Propylaeum.

General Court will be held in ||

April in Washington.

Committees for 1951-52 were 4 Leroy H. §

announced by Mrs. Millikan, state president. They are: by-laws—Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, chairman, with Mrs. Edmupd Burke Ball, Albert Gall, and preservation and restoration of records—Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, chairman, with Mrs. George W. Gillie, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss. Historian : and * scrapbook— Mrs. John C. Hill, chairman, with Mrs. Raymond W. Smart and Mrs. Edward L. Tuck, historical education—Mrs. Kenneth Dix Coffin, chairman, with Mrs. H. W. Bottomley, Lafayette, and Mrs. Carl W, Piel, and program—Mrs. Hill, chairman, with Mrs. Harry A. VanOsdol and Mrs. Frederick Terry. Mrs. Millikan also announced the projects for the year. There will be a collection of unpublished episodes or family stories with historical value which have been found in old letters, diaries or handed down by word of mouth. These will be typed and bound in book form to be placed ‘in state and national libraries. Historical education committee members wil have chagge of raising funds for the production of historical films and for -alding in the restor Hon of his- - torical documents. :

% MONDAY NIGHT THE “In-

| SER <

Tek fyppet 1. the *

EARLY ARRIVALS—Going i into the Propyioeum for- today’s meeting of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America were Mrs. Leroy H. Millikan (left) and Mrs, Herbert R. Hill.

home of Mrz. H. E. kohman, - 5212 N. Capitol Ave.’ The program for the first fall ~meecting will be short talks by : membh-rs on their summer va- * cations, Final pipns will be ‘made for

‘a rummage sale Sept, 20 in St.

Mr. Muzzy had four reasons for doubling this contract. The first was ‘‘general principles’ — the worst reason for doubling known to man. The second reason was little better. It was that he probably had Mr. Champion's principal suit blocked with his three diamonds to the queen. Just to complete this revolting list, the other two reasons were that he had “stoppers” in two other suits—spades and clubs. The opening lead was the eight of hearts and Mr. Champion won with the ten. Without the double he probably would have-made the hand anyway, but with the double he was definitely guided into the right line of play. ” o on MR. MUZZY MUST surely have the guarded queen of diamonds and it was extremely

probable that he had every other outstanding honor as well. Mr. Champion saw that he

had exactly twelve top tricks. He went about making it thirteen in the following manner. He cashed the ace and king of clubs, Next he cashed the ace of diamonds as it was remotely possible that one opponent had the singleton queen in which case the hand would be a laydown. , After that came the ace of spades, the king of spades— and then the rest of the hearts. At the eleventh trick dummy South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Masters. S—K 104 H—A KQ@95 2 D—7 6 Cc—Q 1 : WEST EAST Mr. Muzzy Mr. Abel S—Q J 5 TS—9 R632 H—8 78 H—4 3 D—Q 43 D—9 C—J 10 63 C—9 8542 SOUTH S—A 7 € - H—J 10 D—A KJ 10 8 5:2 C—A K.

The bidding:

Rita's Catholic Church, Sale SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

- ‘proceeds will be used in the ‘sorority’s national altruistic proj - ect, working for and with ce- : ‘palsied children,

rebral

DHL! All Pass

led the last heart, having left the ten of spades and a diamond.. Mr. Champion got down to the king and jack of diamonds. Mr. Muzzy had to play to the trick from a holding of the queen of spades and the queén and one diamond. . He dropped a diamond and, since that left only one diamond out, Mr, Champion led a diamond to his king and took the last trick with the jack.

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“THANKS FOR THE tipoff, Muzzy,” Mr. Champion gloated. “I don’t understand it,” Mr. Muzzy complained. “I had three ' Suits stopped.” “Good for .you,” said Mr. Champion, nastily. “But the question is—how many tricks did you take?”s

In a Personal Vein—

F. X. Adams Wil | Entertain

and Mrs. Francis X.

es Spink Arms Hotel, will be at home from 4 to 7 p. m. tomorrow in honor of Dale Young and Fred W. Martin. Mr. Young and Mr. Martin will leave Monday ‘for California where they will make their home. Special guests will be members of the Indianapolis Choir Director's Association. Assisting the hostess will be her daughter, Mrs. Carl P. Duke, and Mesdames C. C. Martin, Paul Mozingo, J. Russell Paxton, Rudolph Crandall, Alice Trueblood, Helen Anthony and Glenn Friermood, Miss Charlotte Moore and Miss Gladys Alwes.

» un n JOHN C. RAINES, SON of Bishop and Mrs. Richard C.

Raines, 4014 N. Pennsylvania St., has arrived at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. A June Shortridge High School graduate, he received a Baker scholarship to Carleton. 8 -nB » * MISS JOAN CECILE McMAHON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McMahon, 4023 Park Ave., will leave tomorrow for West Lafayette. She will enter Purdue University. as a freshman in the School of Science.

Times photos by Bill Oates.

SUBDEB DANCE—Beverly McCorkle (right) is president of the JUGS, subdeb club planning a Sept. 29 dance in the Columbia Club ballroom. One of the club members assisting her is Judy Jackson (center). Harry McCrady (left) and his orchestra will play. The dance is financed by paper sales held during the summer by the club.

Manual PTA Outlines Projects

Projects for the Manual High School Parent-Teacher Association were outlined at a meeting this week. Uniforms will be provided for an eighth grade boys football team, a school bus garage and concession stand at Delavan Smith Athletic Field will be built and sale of tickets to student productions will be sponsored.

Louis Weiland, PTA president, announced committee chairmen... SE ts

n ” a THEY. ARE Mrs. J. T. Bennett. membership: Mrs. John Ryank, program; Manley Lewis, budget and finance; Mrs. Rex Burks, parent education, and Mrs. Walter Eickman, Congress publications. Paul Huckereide, health and safety; - Miss Helen Negley, publicity; Mrs. Howard Herdman and Mrs. Harry Hilgemeir, hospitality, and the Rev. ‘Robert Kirkmat, durticulum. Arthpr- ‘Hartson, school

Beatty; juvenile and youth; Norman Bullard, athletics; Leslie Hall and August Jensen, ways and means, and Mrs. Paul

Bridge Results Are Announced

The Marott Club announces

«the. results of its bridge play

held Tuesday night in the hotel, (Possible score 336) N & S—Dr. Lyman Pearson, Ralph G. Itten-

Jr, R. W. Lege, 196; Harry Singleton, E. A. Freeman, 179.5, (Possible score 312) E & W— Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan, 180.5; Walter .J. Pray, Easley Blackwood, 177.5; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs, 173. »

u THE STARTING time of the team of ‘four championship to

‘be held next Saturday in the’

Indianapolis Athletic Club is

1:30 p. m. Reservations should 1 be made: with Ralph G Itten-

van, Mr. and Mry, Fob duct or Mrs. Mary’ Welch, iy

bach, 214; M. Stantey McComas ~

William Epstein,

Smith, and library

service.

reading

un » =

CHAIRMEN ALSO ARE announced by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. It will meet Monday night in the home of Mrs, R. 0. Parks, 2020 Guilford Ave., with Mrs. Robert Huber, Mrs. W. B. Hamaker and Miss Jane Lephart, assisting. Mrs. J. H. Bellard heads the

Morrell and Mrs.~John Collins, Panhellenic; Mrs.- M. B, Still, magazine subscriptions; and Mrs. Parks, philanthropy. * Ba : MRS. A. B. FAUX, finance; Mrs. J. B. Woods and Mrs. H. F, Fowler, publicity; Miss Jane Lindenburg and Miss Patricia Bammeyer, courtesy, and Mrs. C. W. Nordsieck,,

contact committee; Mrs. G. E,