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

mass

at .

. Se

\ge One orts have pital from Ans are ne-

buy ofl or in operat-

ice Premier remier Moill leave for pad. of the soon as the ts to take int. up support lay for the lerted milirssibility of Mossadegh, h appeal to said Iran action ace . elaborate. n burden of

ying to de-

oreign cuse | the 8000uritius and s anchored River oppopil refinery

surrounding company’s are full to stomers.

RING

he "“Warld's d"” now offer

Y SIDE

Town

OLA A

——— ® veel |

nS :

Carolina and far out at sea."

flights of all aircraft entering:

. production are centered.

- flight plans may begin their:

i SATURDAY, SEPT. rt 1057 4 More Zones Ready in Air Defense Setup

By MAX B. COOK Sorippé-Howard Aviation Editer Establishment of four more air

defense identification zones on Sept. 30 will complete a chain of such areas along the entire northern boundaries of the United States, x

Coupled with Pacific and Atlantic zones, the air defense system is aimed to assist in the defense of the continental United States against enemy air attack. The Pacific zone extends far out at sea from Canada to the Mexican border, The Atlantic zone ex-| tends from the top of Maine to the northern boundary of .South|

While special regulations for

the boundary have been an-|: nounced, three areas are in the “prohibited flight” classification. These are the Knoxville, Albuquerque and Seattle areas where: atomic experimental work and!:

+. $10,000 Fine Possible

Announcement of thie néw zones was made by C. F. Horne, administrator of Civil Aeronautics, It serves as a warning to all pilots that failure to observe regulations not only will result in fast interception by Air Force fighters but may result in a fine of $10,000: or imprisonment up to one year, or both. The new zones are designated as Great Falls, Minneapolis, Traverse City and Bangor, They cover thousands of square miles around these cities. Pilots now must file flight plans|: and report their positions as they approach and enter the air defense areas. These reports, Mr. Horne says, are not required for flights which remain less than 4000 feet under visual flight conditions. Pilots who have filed

descent within 20 miles of their destinations without reporting change of altitude, he adds, Foreign aircraft entering the United States are bound by the same regulations on position reports. They also must report when between one or two hours average cruising distance from the United States.

Interceptor Squadrons

Closely co-operating with the air defense program are Air Force interceptor squadrons strategically located for fast interception at any point along the areas. These are directed from the ground radar interception screen which spots the incoming aircraft and dispatches interceptors when no identification is made. Among the aircraft now being used is the fast Lockheed F-94 jet interceptor. It carries a pilot and radar operator and once in the air can quickly locate its quarry. The interceptor crews mean business and are impowered to get tough with unidentified aircraft. Any unidentified aircraft caught flying over any of the three prohibited areas might be shot down. The Civil Aeronautics Administration is notifying all registered pilots in the nation and has supplied them with maps carrying the new security rules and designating the air defense areas. Canada also has designated similar areas along its boundaries and on the two sea coasts, These co-operate fully with the U, 8. setup. Canadian-made F-86 Sabre jet fighters are among the gircraft being used by Canada for interception purposes.

STNANNANARANUIENERRNRENS

LEANING ... It would probably take an architectural authority to determine whether the pillar is Greek, Roman or what-have-you, but any amateur can place those shapely gams. They are the property of Ann Miller, Hollywood dancing star. Ann will soon appear in the technitolor production “Texas Carnival,” co-starring with Red Skelton, Esther Williams and Howard Keel.

West Offers Reich New Deal

BONN, Germany, Sept. 29 (UP) |pean defense community now be-

—The West promised today it would remove two big barriers to West German independence -— the occupation statute and the Allied high commission -- if the Germans take an active military role in Western defense. The pledge was made to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in a sev-en-hour meeting with the U. 8. British and French high commissioners who had just returned from the Big Three Foreign Ministers meeting in Washington. A communique after the long session said the commissioners stressed that German. participation “as an equal partner in the defense of the West should develop within the frame-work of an agreement establishing a Euro-

OFF TO BROWN COUNTY—Fall is the time for family junkets. Typical of the season and

ing prepared in Paris.” The meeting was held in the residence of French Commissioner Andre Francois-Poncet, with High Commissioners John J. McCloy of the United States and Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick of Great Britain also present. It was the commissioners’ first meeting with Adenauer since the Big Three ministers decided to grant German sovereignty in exchange for her presence in the West's armed defense ranks, Today's communique, approved by Mr. Adenauer, said negotiations to rearm the Germans and put them on their own political feet would “extend over some weeks.” A new meeting was scheduled for Oct. 1.

"bound for Brown County is the Robert Juday family, 1309 W. 35th St. Helping with the picnic food are David Allen, 6, and Michael, 9.

Couple Wed In Hillsboro

Times State Service HILLSBORO, Sept. 29—Miss

Doris L. Rafferty, 4936 Central

Ave, and Hugh A, Miller, Crawfordsville, were married at 3:30 p.m. today in the country home of the bride’s mother, . Mrs. Charles O. Rafferty. The Rev. Gary Allbritton, Peru, officiated. After a reception, the couple left for a motor trip” They will be at home after Oct. 15. © The bride wore an ice blue pe gown of ballerina length.

tn She 8 .

Her hat was covered with or-

Shower Planned

For Donna King

Miss Donna Jeannette King will bé honor guest at a shower preceding. her Oct. 13 wedding - to Sgt. Ledger Joseph Schmidlin. A personal shower will be given tomorrow by Miss Nora Schmidt, 1508 LaSalle St. : iss Darlene Brothers, 618 N. Eastern Ave. recently entertained for the future bride with a miscellaneous shower.

Sorority to Induct

i Pledge services, for Rho igma Kappa

Mrs. Thursby Installed

Mrs. Ernest Thursby, Elkhart, has been installed as president of thé Indiana Department, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. : Installation of officers at last night's banquet in the Hotel Lincoln concluded the second annual convention. i Also installed were Mrs. William “Rector, New Castle, and Mrs. Alice Duncan, first and second vice presidents; Mrs.

Kokomo, treas-

: On Broadway—

Sljust as big mistakes as anyone

Slyears .of producing he has

s i oe

~ : +

Te 3 3 oe ThMES

‘Real Pros’ Offer Two New Shows

By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 29 — Reess of wRhat happens on Broadway in September--good or, bad, much or little—Octobeér is regarded as the month in which the real pros get down to busi-

Now, these real pros can make

but until there is proof they ve erred you have to give them benefit of the doubt and the respect due past successes. ure two openings next week and it is no trade secret that a lot is expected of both. There be 12 other productions during the month, . On Wednesday night at the Morosco theater the new play by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, “Remains to Be Seen,” will be unveiled by Leland Hayward. This is a comedy by two masterful writers of comedy who have had only minor brushes with disaster since they teamed up about 15 years ago. Producer Hayward is the man who produced “Mister Roberts” and who associates with such fellows as Rodgers and Hammerstein in such little ventures as “South Pacific.” In about seven

stumbled a couple of times but has yet to come up with a real clinker. As a result, he is regarded as having a magic touch. He is also a very smart operator. Some years back he began a file of persons who wrote in for tickets for his -shows. The

Hoosier Gl Serv

Ice Cream, in With his five

ors Ave., Indianapolis, is just is the ice cream maker. peach, strawberry, raspberry an

chocolate. The

a day. . The

something,” Cpl.' Bruce said.

s| Lindsay in an acting role for the

Slyears, plays the Maid of Orleans. "There is a stalwart cast of proven players and the director is Mar-|.

favors,|Joan” as Shaw's finest work, and

a ay it’s little wonder that much is exCpl. Walter E. Bruce of 910 River| 4 0" ew presentation at the most popular guy along the|the Cort theater. front lines in Kgrea. Cpl. Bruce

Improving on the regular GI day will turn over their cherished issue of powdered vanilla, he|'home theater,” the Shubert, to a has scrounged around the vari-|month’s ous kitchens and come up with{Greco and his Spanish Ballet who

Hoosier operates three high wind. freezers a few miles behind the lines for the 3d Quartermaster|rector, principal dancer and choreCo. He runs out over 300 gallons{ographer of the company, is not

fce cream {is delivered every third day to each company|Argentinita who died six years of the 3d Infantry Division. “The|ago. His present troupe has been way they look forward to it |in existence for two years. Promiyou'd think it was Christmas or/nent in it are

result is that today he has a list of some 30,000 persons who are mailed advance notices of his plans and given first opportunity to buy tickets. Since he generally offers a good product, they kick in handsomely and he is able to build up big advance sales on his personal “subscription” list. “Remains to be Seen,” incidentally, will offer Playwright

and “Life with Mother,” which he and Mr. Crouse wrote, 1949. He stepped into the cast -way through rehearsals. Jackie Cooper and Janis Paige are the featured players. The week’s second event is on ‘the Theater Guild

Uta Hagen, who has risen fo star status within the past eight

garet Webster. Add to this the fact that many regard “Saint

As ‘a warm-up to these offerings, the Messrs. Shubert on Monengagement by Jose

are reported to have caused more hat-tossing in Europe than a

Greco, who is producer, di-

exactly a stranger here. He was partner of the great La

his wife, Nila

ithe female motion pictures bloc.

By Joe Allison

whose boy or girl has got into trouble?

procedure? . Charles M. Moran knows. It know, “Charlie” Juvenile Court.

taken for the judge of the court.

court go directly to him, launching tion with, “Judge, Your Honor, my @ 9 4%

CHARLIE IS 67 and has been

Joseph O. Hoffman. “Friendly” and “kindly” are

in Juvenile Court.

from several court officials. > % @

HE SAYS HIS JOB is easy, attitude is that “our country’s weal and normal boys and girls.” work a pleasure, he says. Charlie has two children of both grown.

months old. * hd

to be a telegrapher. He had completed his training

the “Purdue Train Wreck.”

loaded with the Purdue football

> 4b

Co.

Inside Stuff—

Preftier Than

By ANDREW TULLY Soripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29—Miss Ginger Rogers, the movie star, is

in town for a while to act in a play, and she is right at home. Miss Rogers can get interviewed without saying anything better than some of our statesmen who make a living at it. In these days when politicians are always wooing this bloc and that, I tried to get Miss Rogers to.glve me some inside stuff on the presidential preferences of

But I regret to report that Miss Rogers apparently is determined

Bob Tafts and the Harry Trumans guessing. Miss Rogers is prettier than most statesmen and she is arranged a lot more attractively, but her ability to reply to a question without answering it is just as baffling. While a crowd of male and female reporters, mostly from the drama departments, hung on her every word, Miss Rogers: Said gaily, “That's a good question,” when asked if she was for Gen. Eisenhower for President. Said gaily, “That's a good question,” when asked if she'd been talking to any politicians lately. . Said gaily, “That's a good question,” when asked why she had commented that being in Washington “makes me feel more of a Republican.”

should be noted that she warned her questioners not to ask her

Amparo, and Carola Goya.

] |

A L

7 Blackwood on Bridge—

B ‘Double Squeeze’ Makes

Both Opponents Squirm

The double squeeze might be called the “sadists coup.” You can sit there and watch not one but two, opponents writhe, squirm and suffer, And in spite of their anguish there is absolutely nothing either of them

can do to prevent you from making your contract.

Against today’s slam contract Mr. Abel led the king of clubs, When Mr. Champion played the deuce, he shifted to a trump which Mr. Dale won on the board with the ace.

TAKING STOCK he saw that he had exactly eleven winners, one short of his bid. Clearly, Mr. Abel had the ace of clubs, /If he also held the queen and jack in both diamonds and spades he would be squeezed at an early stage.

But that asking too much. As you see, the protec_tion in both the diamond and spade suits was divided between the defenders. Mr. that possibility into consideration and still made his contract in the following manner. . At trick four he led another heart, picking up the last of the outstanding trumps. Next: he cashed the king and ace of spades and ruffed a third round of the suit. He was pleased to

see Mr. Abel drop the queen of

~ spades. 2 ¥ g 5 = bs

. trump lead Mr. Abe

Dale took -.

oa Mw : his irmp: wi. On. the last

png. A a AE A rp il 3 So ore PR CO aR RAS

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH Miss Brash S—A 10 7 8 H-—A D—K $% 54 C—-Q 17 4 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. Champion S—Q 5 4 S—J 0 8 2 H-—17 6 H-—10 5 D—Q 93 D—J 8 6 C—-AK658 C—109382 ' SOUTH Mr. Dale SK 6 - H~K QJ 9432 D—A 72 C—d The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1H Pass 18 Pass S$ H Pass ANT Pass. 5D Pass 6 H All Pass

the ace of clubs and three diamonds to the queen. Dummy had king and one diamond, the ten of spades and the queen of clubs. Having to keep the ace of clubs, Mr. Abel dropped a small diamond. Mr. Dale discarded the now worthless queen of clubs from dummy and it was Mr. Champion’s turn to squirm. To throw the jack of spades would make ‘dummy’s ten good. So he, too, orcéed to discard a dia- . mond. Each opponent now held

0 . : 2 2 oo, A . . JAS Sam $3 Nr

baie ich

. ae i . wri 2 3 fn Hoosier Profile ub WHAT CAN YOU SAY to a worried parent

‘How can.you quiet a hysterical child, frightened and lost in a seeming maze of police and court

is* bailiff of the Marion County

His dignified manner, his gray hair and his lined, thoughtful face often cause him to be mis-

As a matter of fact, many who come to the

gince 1947 when he was appointed by Judge

Charlie, his fellow-workers declare. One of Charlie’s special skills is in dealing with the disturbed people who appear every day

His manner with distraught parents and handling of emotional juveniles have drawn praise

But he is proudest of his grandson, only 10

CHARLIE almost became a railroader instead of first a printing salesman and supervisor. A train wreck changed his mind. Charlie went to St, John’s school in Indianapolis and after he was graduated he studied

work for the Big Four Rallroad the day after That 1903 accident killed 17 persons. crashed in Indianapolis en route to play Indiana University at Washington Park field.

Charlie never went to work for the railroad.

INSTEAD he took a job in the catalog printing department of the Van Camp Hardware & Iron

to keep the Ike Eisenhowers, the to

In fairness to Miss Rogers, iti

x ”

some - serious

is his job to

their conversaboy . +."

with the court

the words for

His th lies in happy

however.

That makes the CAN | HELP

From there he went to Hulman & Co. in Terre. Haute where he was in charge of the printing de~" partment, He also worked for the now 1 Marmon Motor Car Co. here. . 3 He had his own printing firm for a number of years; but World War II materials shortages - caused him to sell out. hE He worked for the state motor vehicle registras-

his own, now

tion bureau

and was to go

the Marion County registration bureau.

SAFER TTT

YOU?"—The bailiff on his job.

ng 1943 and 1944, then went to Courthouse to work in the

* % ¢

NOW HE IS receptionist, co-ordinator and

route clerk for the Juvenile Court.

A train team and fans referees. are in the right

All of which

greeting, a handshake and a smile.

Ginger Can Say Nothing

a Politician

[eve it was I—insisted on asking

her anyway. ix But naturally some cad—I beSeriously, though, Miss Rogers’ handling of the press was beautiful from a politician’s viewpoint. The average Congressman would have writhed with envy, for instance, if he could have heard Ginger’s reply when she was

asked what she thought of Mar-

garet Truman's voice. “She is a very nice girl,” said Miss Rogers— to put both gaiety and sincerity into her ne.

I also have to admit that after all those dull press conferences ven by Presidents of the United tates, secretaries of state and five-star generals, Miss Rogers’ meeting with the press practically sparkled with wit, Those theatrical reporters are not satisfied merely to ask a ques-

duty to create a line suitable for use in some act.

every question brought merry laughter from the assem-

had to delay her reply until order was restored. That's another nice thing about those theatrical press conferences:

why she made that last remark.

Bridge Results— List Names Of Club

Winners

Results of play are announced by several local bridge clubs. Tournament

dates also are listed. Win-

ners follow, Holy Cross, Wed. night: N& S (Possible Score 220)—Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bruce 131; Mr. and Js. V. J. Obergfell 130; Miss arge Quinn, Homer H. Riegner 121; E & W (Possible 220) Claude Lett, Mrs. William Epstein 139; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty and Mrs, J. E. Morris, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson - 132 (tie). Marott Club, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 297)—Martin Silton, Ralph Ittenbach 168; Mrs, Reba Buck, Mrs. M. L. Thompson 165; Arthur Zinkan, Al Dobrowitz 156.5; E & W (Possible 270)—Mrs, Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 171; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herzberg 154.5; Mrs, Alex Metzger, Mrs. Howard Gay 154. Men’s Club, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible 216)—Leo J. Gootee, Kaj L. Nielsen 119.5; Harry J. Dettra, Don R. Schort 112.5; Mr. Thompson, Ross T. Campbell and Jack Quirk, V. A. Halvorsen 112 (tie); E & W (Possible 216)—Homer D. Eberhart, A. H. Warne 132; E. R. McDanfel, William G. Fritsch 131.5; Phil M. Cassidy, Howard A. King 117.5. » ” » MALLORY Club, Mon. night,

Howell movement: Mrs, Helene Shultz, Mrs. D. H. Giffin first;

Jack Soots, Donald Taylor see- °

ond; William Johnston, William Blackburn third; James Hancock, Mrs. Beryl Abbitt fourth, and Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Bond fifth,

Lutheran Child Welfare

The Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary board will meet tomorrow ‘with Mrs, Herman Klasing, 1330 Villa Ave.

iri in : IR - ‘

Dr. Christian W. Jung t Times State Serviee HANOVER, Sept. 29 — Dr. Christian W,. Jung, Bloomington, will be the afternoon speaker Thursday for the oneday annual conference of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Congress Region Seven.

Registration will begin at 9:15 a.m. (CST) in the Hanover College Chapel here, Dr. Jung, a member of the Indiana University Department of Education, will speak on “Kducation — A Co-operative Responsibility.”

“ACROSS THE President's Desk” will be the subject of Mrs. Jack C. Greig’s talk in the morning. Mrs. Greig, Indianapolis, is IPTC president. Following the afternoon address a group discussion will be held on “For Every Child a ' Healthy Personality.” Among those taking part will be Dwight Morris, Blooming ton, IU field consultant; “Mrs. “Joseph W. Walker, Green IPTC immediate past president, and Mesdames Meredith Nicholson Jr. Walter Thoms- and John A. Davis, all of In olis, and all state congress

chairmen. ; : -Qutstanding achievement awards will be presented the

His job is to see that witnesses

tion; they apparently feel it their in J 1 the toy p and. 30 day 2

still unwritten third Hugh Marlowes The result was that prastically Parents of Baby

blage, and Miss Rogers frequently |wire XK. T

He is chief police officer for what is in effect three courts, that of Judge Hoffmann and fwe.

defendants court at the right time, and that

the many legal papers go where they should. =

keeps Charlie Moran pretty busy,

put not so busy he ever passes up a friendly

> & ry £8.

egistration Set

For 20th Ward + ie

; :

months resident

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 (UP) —Actor Marlowe . are ents of an eight-pound 1 son today and both the aud boy were reported “doing.

the boys and girls appreciate one . Marlo they - Ancthor, Ven If You naked sone las to Howe said oy 2a de. : mundane question like, “What/Christian when he was born at horse do you like in the fifth at|!Cedars of Lebanon Hospital yes-* Aqueduct?” there was a chorusiterday. The Marlowes’ other son of encouraging snickers, :

Speaker

is 3-year-old Jeffrey.

Organizations—

Garden Unit

To Sponsor Flower Show

A garden show and special meetings are announced by local club women. : A chrysanthemum show will be sponsored by the Central West District, Indiana Garden Club, next Saturday and Oct. 7. The public may visit the show from 3 to 5 p. m. Saturday in Holliday House, Holliday Park, or from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Oct. 7. Nine cultural and 10 arrangement classes are scheduled. : The committee includes Mrs. Ervin Kleiderer, chairman, Mrs, Herman Clark, hospitality; Mrs. Herman Bischof, publicity; Mrs. W. L. McCoy, schedule; Mrs. G. E. Schloot, entry; Mrs, Glen Jackson, clean-up; Mrs. Burke T. Nicholas, judges; Mrs. Roy Greendyke; clerks; Mrs, H. J. Kilbourne and Mrs. Glen Har-

per, classification; Mrs. Goethe Link, staging, and Mrs. Earl Conway, properties.

A business meeting will follow the luncheon for the pledge mothers at 1 p.m. meeting Monday of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Mothers Club of Butler University. Mrs. Myron Taylor will give a Book review, at the session in the Chapter House.

Mrs. Margaret Sandberg, 976 E. Pleasant Run Pkwy., will be