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

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TY, Dec. 20 al complexion the state-wide tic mayoralty t four years 1ce today as Judge James ared to decide n as mayor. checked balof the city's terday in the . Democrat R. ublican Clyde won the Nov.

UN Battles

Spe Lost Position By United Press ‘8TH ARMY HEADQUAR‘TERS, Korea, Dec. 29°

in freezing weather for hours today in an attempt to regain an advanced position on the western front which 1000 Chinese Communist troops captured Friday. The scene. of the fight was the Korangpo sector. The Allied GIs jumped off at 1:30 a. m, in their first counterattack. They forced back a Chinese platoon after a fierce 15minute fight. Other Allied infantrymen attacked the Reds in three positions and at last report the fighting was still raging. The Chinese had taken the Allied position in a 40-minute battle in which they were supported by 10 tanks or self-pro-pelled guns. During the battle, an 8th Army

inct will be Judge Emsh- i give to decide everal ballots kes office next

r is a Demo- : Communists are still capable of sturns showed

er by six votes, spite an estimated 1515688

SATURDAY, DEC. 29, 1051 .

To Regain |

United-Nations troops battled |:

briefing officer warned that the|:

launching a major offensive de-|’

1 a 72 to 29 casualties suffered in the 18ices over the month-old Korean War. r. Cook asked ’ recount comLou Spun UN Offers Reds

‘Final’ Concessions

By United Press ® PANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec. 29 (UP)—United Nations truce ne-| gotiators offered the Reds five) “final” concessions today and] warned it wasssolely up to them, to decide whether there shall” be

recount at her mayoralty the Republimargin to 70 mocrats. ecinets 1 and d no discrepas counted by

sion. peace or more war. 4 The Communists indicated that they might decide to keep on fight-| ambs ing unless the Allies backed down still further, but promised a full rangle answer when the armistice super-| od vision subcommittee meets at] n 11 a. m. tomorrow (8 p. m. today, | Indianapolis Time). dee. 29 (UP)—

Maj. Gen. Howard Turner sub-| mitted the new United Nations six-point compromisé program. It yielded to Communist pressure] on these points:

ONE—Limited instead of un-

ng placidly in on Cleveland's the center of today. are unable to ver the lamb’s

palistic Bethle- armistice.

TWO—Neutral instead of joint United Nations - Communist be-hind-the-lines truce observation teams.

Two Directing Authorities

THREE---Two directing authorities instead of one for truce inspection—a neutral organ to investigate behind the front lines and a joint United Nations-Com-munist organ to watch for violations along the cease-fire line and buffer zone. = FOUR—Abandonment of Allied demands that the truce observation teams be permitted to fly over all Korea to watch for armistice violations.

18. ; riginally placed moved because People - sald abused because id out in the

protests ‘ were y were taken e were brought

e turned their d and are igm. They have and the Clevelatural History Are more com2ather. Besides, s, all have a

Thouse. FIVE—Rehabilitation of ecerTest tain specified North Korean air-| fields for civilian use. | -atapult But the Allies still held firm on 20 (UP)—A their demand for a complete ban

on rehabilitation or construction of military airfields in North Korea. “We now have conceded to your| unreasonable views all that we can concede,” Gen. Turner told

aircraft catalaunching the t naval planes S. waters early itish admirait

Mei

BEAUX YEUX .

it doesn’t cover all of the beauty of Paris born movie-star Denise Darcel. Miss

Darcel’s favorite apparel,

strapless gowns and tight-fitting sweaters. Denise explains this in her own

broken English: “The oth Her latest movie is “We

DATELINE: Hollywood

stward the Women.” Her co-star 18 Robert Taylor.

re or v

dw INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~~~ 3 fa Set 8 Days SR [Of Prayer

By United Press / VATICAN - CITY, Dec.

A {Catholics throughout the

"By Opal Crockett

Unljkely. “It’s normal

29 big medical job,

{turn “ of all Christians to the] {Roman church and the conver{sion of all non-Christians, it was

fannounced last night, CAUSE . .

The

Snap at yoltr

leach of the ‘eight days will be! gong sounds.

| 'ONE—Union of all Christians | {under the pontiff, . | TWO--Unijon of and western church.

resolution suggested for parents.

the eastern

{cans to Catholicism. | FOUR-—Return of European {Protestants to the Roman church. { IVE—Conversion of {and “bad” Christians,

| Dr. Caldwell said.

sinners | oo

pentence and conversion of Jews, mind” Mohammedans and pagans.

Vatican sources pointed out {that little more than half

{Roman Catholics and declared union now ia st necessary be-| She sai cause of “materialistic forces]

| her future pretty well mapped out.

‘Even Navy Experts oe Guess at Weather

they use “one per cent guesswork” ino pusiness that bears his name. along with their charts and me-|

weather.

al weather system, the local unit’sfcampus and three years here. main interest lies in aviation. The|

4 go : . 29 § Ny : ES : Tae LHD . from the huge air station here. ans beauty of eyes and face, but It also gives personal briefings tol

| cross-country fliers.

This French term me

since becoming a Hollywood actress, is low cut blouses, | the forecaster will try to suggest an alternate where the weather is {known to be good.

er girls she has beautiful legs and shows them, weeell—."

By LLOYD B. WALTON

the Reds as he handed over the

British carrier new proposals,

new catapult In ill leave New

dle

limited troop rotation during an LOSt Transport Plane F. J. Lawler Dies; Reformatory Inmates Believed in Canyon

OROVILLE, Cal., Dec. 29 (UP)

— Butte County Sheriff Larry Gil-| Fenton J. (Ben) Lawlér, lick said today he believed he °'2n Printer and former Hoosie |could lead a search party to the wreckage of a C-4T transport wag 64, and lived at 6135 W. Minplane which disappeared Wednes- nesota St. ady with eight men aboard.

Sheriff Gillick said about 12

persons have reported hearing a plane in trouble near the north

forks of the Feather River Canyon, and some reported hearing and

seeing an explosion.

The plane was en route to Fair-|He was born in Carrollton, O. field, Cal., from Spokane, Wash.,

when it disappeared.

The sheriff sald he would lead 2 erans after World War I. He. be-

Senreh party inta the valley to- Jonged to the International Typo-| ay. .

Fire Ravages Town BATESVILLE, Miss.,

15-mile-per-hour wind destroyed two sons, James F., printer for! almost one-fourth of the business/ the Indianapolis Times, and John district here last night despite the! N., of Ft. Wayne; efforts of fire-fighting units from|Frank J., St. Louis, {five north Mississippi cities.

1iladelphia and

six weeks of

atest American heavier than can naval fliers cipated in tests 8.

IARING HOUS $ 141 000

The Bridal Scene—

local couples.

way Methodist Church. Dr. Robert B. Pierce assisted by the Rev, Carl D. Shafer officiated. 2 Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Chris Madsen, Nebraska City, Neb. and Mrs. Charles Sedam, 6127 Primrose . Ave, ® The bride was attended by her sistér, Mrs, J. B. ristensen, Omaha, Neb., dressed-in dawn blue satin and net: Theodore Sedam, Richmond, Va., attended his brother. The bride's ivory lace gown was fashioned with a bouffant skirt extending into a cathedral “train and accented with sequins. After Jan. 30 the couple will live at 6931 Central Ave. They will travel to Florida following a reception today in their new home. The bride is & graduate of the "7 University of Nebraska and served her dietetic internship at. the Indiana University Medical Center. The bridegroom attended DePauw University and I 4s a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine,

Joelson-Weisskopf

¢ Dr. Edith Weisskopf, West Lafayette, became the bride of . Michael Joelson, Edinburg, at a ceremony performed. Thursday by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Kahn, 4802 N.” Meridian st. Side a : - The bride, a professor in the psychology department at Purdus University, is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Weisskopf, New . Yorke: ;

Four Marriages Here And in Muncie This Week Announced

OUR MARRIAGES are announced today by parents of

ee)

Miss Ruth Madsen, 140 E. 44th St., became the bride of Dr. Herbert L. Sedam at 2:30 p. m. today in the Brodd-

She received her doctor's degree from the University of Moscow. Mr. Joelson was graduated from the University of Moscow and the Engineering

School of Strelitz, Germany. Attendants included Mr. Joelson’s son, Mark, student at Harvard University; Mr. and Mrs. Kahn, Carolyn and Edward Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Spoerri and Professor Eston J. Asher. The couple will reside in .the Meadowbrook Apts, after Jan, -15.-

.Landrey-Jarrett.

Miss Ellen Louise Jarrett and the Rev. Everett F. Landrey, Fortville, were married at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday by

Dr. J. W. Fox in the Methodist

District Parsonage, Muncie. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Jarrett, Fortyille, are the bride's parents, The couple will be at home in Fortville after Friday. The bride is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College where she did graduate work. She also did graduate work at the University of Colorado.

Payne-Calvert

Mr.” and Mrs.. Harvey E. Dailey, 940 E. Minnesota Sts announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rose Marie Calvert, to ‘ James Payne. The couple was married at 7 p.m. Monday in the home . of the bride's parents. They are now living at 1521 College Ave.

‘The bride is a graduate of -

the Preshyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago, and the briagegroom attended Texas A and M College,

A ! . BY

Dec. 29! will be in Washington Park, [(UP)—A raging fire whipped by a/

Martin -

From the firing line in Korea to the firing line of Marjon County Municipal Court 1.

| The aerologists here undergo lone of the longest periods of . schooling and apprenticeship “in |Give 419 Pints of Blood any service trade. After training A

vet-|—The defense blood program was|return to Lakehurst for polishing|aPPointed to the municipal judger swelled today with the addition yp, (8 oY Soicke: : lof 419 pints of the needed fluid| wi ir traini 4 al Dec. 15, Maj. Myers was I a publisher: el Jester. 3 iken on three-day operation Pinus all Weir Hang “mathe-| fighting in Korea. He was execuay at Methodist Hospital. 8ione of the Red Cross mobile matically backed calulations, the tive officer of the all-Indianapolis lunits. _ |weathermen admit fo relying on|424th Field Artillery Battalion. | "The blood was donated by in- gyess work “now and then” and] - Mr. Lawler was employed for mates of the men's reformatory. Su spotting the weather exactly | Whelmed , he said, “when the |the last 30 years by the C. E. A spokesman for the reforma-|right only about 80 per cent of mail came up front and I was (Pauley & Co., Inc. He came here tory said the men offered the ine time. {handed my orders. |35 years ago after selling they)nod4 voluntarily “because they! The next day he left Korea, Noblesville Times, which he op-| Ko-| arriving in Indianapolis yesterP | wanted to help the guys in i y erated from 1912 to 1916. During|rea” and a mobile unit was dis- Senator Urges 2-Way day.

the previous two years he pub-|patched to collect it. | . . | Veteran of Two Wars {lished the Bloomfield Democrat. |” |Corruption Punishment |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (UP) | yesterday at Camp Atterbury J —Persons who corrupt govern-iand will assume his duties as Hoosier Classic: Indiana VvS.“'ment officials and officials who/municipal judge Jan. 1.

Butler and Notre Dame vs. Pur- are corrupted should be punished| Maj. Myers served in Africa due. $2.40. Butler Field House,

| Mr. Lawler taught printing at Where to Go P Technical High School to Vet-|

lequally, according to Sen. Blairland Italy during World War II | graphical Union, | 7:30 p. m. Moody. : {with the 1st Armored Division. Services will be at 9 a. m. Mon-| Dancing with Barney Rapp | The Michigan Democrat said| After the war he remained in the day at St. Joseph Church, of and his Orchestra. Indiana_|the penalties should be made active reserves with the 424th. {which he was a member. Burial Roof. 8:30 p. m. “much tougher.” He said a He was recalled to active duty

Dancing with Phil Bauer and his band. $1.50. Arthur Murray, Ball Room, 22! N. Pennsylvania, 9 p. m. a brother, Square Dancing. Keystone Mo., and six} ©ardens, 4517 N. Keystone, 8 { p. Mm, .

|“clean government bill” spon-/with his unit in September, 1950. {sored by himself and Sen. A. 8. In September of this year, the [Mike Monroney (D. Okla.) would 424th was ordered to Korea. [impose “mandatory” jail sen-| “We {tences “for violation of a publiciand started firing,” he said. trust or for corrupting public offi-| During the armistice talks, cials.” artillery and Air Force have been

Surviving are his wife, Roxie;

|grandchildren.

Organizations—

_ groups today.

fons from. Raymond Cooper.

Mesdames

and Mrs, H. L. Martin, publicity. Fairbanks DAR

Blackwood on Bridge—

R. DALE says the game is getting too complicated, too “refined,” too technical, In the old days

(he says) when your partner led a heart and you wanted him to continue the suit, you played the highest heart you could

spare. If you wanted him to quit leading

hearts, you just played: your lowest one. Simple enough. And yet you can't always be that simple and di- Mr. Champion rect in your partnership language any more, The newest gadget in the play of the hand ~-the suit preference signal-— has changed things. Take today’s hand, for example. Mr, Abel opened the five of hearts and dummy’s lone ace won,

Times photo by Dean Timmerman,

Robert Bussell (left to right)

EARLY START—Douglas Bussell, Mrs. Jack C. Carr and Mrs. will start the new family series dinners off early New Year's Day in Highland Country Club. The series actually will start late in January with the family menu and program keyed to the entire family. New Year's Eve will be marked with a dance from 10 p. m. Monday to 2 a. m. Tuesday. Breakfast

» - - MR. 'CHAMPION cased the situation in a flash. It ap“peared to him that Mrs. Keen might well need to set up. dummy’s club suit to make her ‘contract.

will be served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Count Rosasco and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson are co-

chairmen for the annual event. Bill Moore's orchestra will play.

Here From Washington for Holidays Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenneth Cruger, son-of Mr. Wayne Murphy, Washington, D. ard Mrs. Frank Crugeér, 6125

.'C,, are spending the holidays N. Olney St. -will return to with Mrs, Murphy's father, Florida State University And to- do that, she would ‘Chris J, Karle, 3115 Guilford Wednesday where he is a soph- need plenty of entries on -the

Ave. j ©. omore, board, If one of those efftries

Open House * Dewey Petty, 2275 Wynne--dale Road, will entertain from 3 to 6 p. m. Friday with an open house. Guests will be friends from “Shortridge, Park and Tudor Hall Sdhools. ~~

Catholics . ‘Hoosier Profile

“CRACKING” under holiday hustle?

for: normal people to show |increased nervousness in periods of extra pressure and stress,” said avery young woman in a very

+ It's your childhood mainly, that counts, acworld| osrding to Dr. Marilyn R. Caldwell, chief resident (will hold eight days of prayer be-|ppugioian in the Department of Neuropsychiatry \ginning - Jan. 18 asking the re-|a¢ ‘the Indiana University Medical Center. You'll take yuletide in stride if you were a well-adjusted youngster, said the psychiatrist. loved ones . .'. turn absent-minded. There's nothing sacred congregation forfto worry about if your adulthood tangents just {the propagation of the faith sald started—if you quit soon after the New Year

{dedicated to--a-special topic: SS DB J FROM THIS girl in her 20's came a New Year

“The time to get help for emotional problems 13 in childhood while the problems are developing. _|Get help when emotional disorders arise rather THREE—Return of the Angll {than wait for youngsters to grow out of them,”

“Though early help is preferable, adults also can be benefited by psychiatry,” she added. >

DR. CALDWELL mentioned old-fashioned reSIX, SEVEN and EIGHT--Re-{luctance of seeking this “medical treatment of the

“It's still a problem to get people to realize it’s no disgrace to have “symptoms that make the them uncomfortable. It's often difficult to get [world’s 820,000,000 Christians are| them to seek psychiatric help just as they would have a broken leg set or bad appendix removed,”

a, high school, this native of Lancaster, seeking. to disrupt Christianity.” |Pa., sald “I'm going to be a doctor.” mio ————————————— She took physics and chemistry then, with

WHILE HER pals planned party dresses, Mari{lyn Caldwell went ahead with plans to enter the {medical field, It was while visiting here that she | CHERRY POINT, N. C. (UP)— chose Butler University as her school. She spent Weather experts at the Marine several summers with her grandparents, Mr. and Corps air station here admit that|prs William Rubly. Mr. Rubly operated a plumb-

2 Miss Caldwell enrolled in Butler and received chancal recordings to forecast thei, bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, in June, {1944, Pre-medical school at Indiana University Although a part of the nation- followed with one year on the Bloomington

8he became a doctor in June, 1948, securing her unit must provide weather clear-|ljcense to practice medicine in Indiana shortly |ance for flights of all squadronsiafter she was awarded a doctor of medicine degree. Twelve months of internship at IU Hospitals—

Wh th ther is ted | wat er te pices panes ous VAY OFS Set to T

“I was completely over-

| He was released from the Army

just went into position been operating around-the-clock said the Major.

Mrs. Henry E. Todd and Mrs. Hanley R. Blackburn are co-chairmen for the 1 p,.m. Juncheon Jan. 23 in the Marott Hotel of the Boy's Club Auxiliary. Members will model fash-

The committee includes Mrs. Ralph Morris and Mrs, Clark Wheeler, arrangements; Mrs, Everett D."Bergen and Mrs. Edward K. Hawkins, tickets; Mrs. Harry Gorman, flowers, and Mesdames Vernon C. Macnabb, C. C, Duck and Otto Feucht and Miss Helen Coffey, awards. George Halverson, Howell, Gordon Thompson and George Vyvergerg, hostesses, and Mrs. Donald V, Kennedy

The Genecide Treaty will be discussed following the regular meeting of the Cornelia Cole

——

cry without

teacher,

art interests of

* SEEK HELP EARLY — Dr. Marilyn Caldwell,

psychiatrist,

Long, Coleman and Riley—followed. She began a three-year residency training program in the Department of Neuropsychiatry at the IU Medical ., - Center here in July, 1949. She'll finish next July. Her work is mainly in General and Riley Hospitals, much of it in child guidance, After July it's a choice—private practice or continued - association” with medical

centers. as

* ., *, oo oe o

THE DARK-EYED doctor shares music and

her sister, Joan Caldwell, whose

paintings have won several awards in national shows. She's also active in Indianapolis Medical Society, Indiana State Medical Association, American Medical Association, Indiana Neuropsychiatry Association, and Nu Sigma Phi medical fraternity, She’s a past president of the last organization. : +

WOULD SHE do it all over again... the long

: study stretches , . . the 24-hour duty days?

She would.

She “likes people.” understand emotional conflicts that interfere with their adjustment . , . to get in touch with reality.”

ake Over Bench

HOME AGAIN—Maj. Joseph N. Myers, newly appointed municipal

She likes to “help them

judge, discusses plans with Gov. Schricker,

Mrs. Homer

|doing the big work. They have His wife, Lucy and their two boys,

,(Joe Jr, 4, and Tommy, 2, are living in East New Market, Md. The new judge and his family now and plan to move here as will- live at 5212 Carrollton Ave. soon as possible.

Auxiliary Plans Luncheon

LUNCHEON and regular meetings are announced by three local women's

Fairbanks Chapter of the Daughters of the American: Revolution at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Propylaeum.

P. Wright will lead the discus-

sion. Short talks and committee reports will be given by Miss Deborah Moore on the national museum; Miss Mary Hostetter, the bell tower at Valley Forge; Mrs. James H, Obear, the manual

for good citizenship; Mrs, Wright on*national de-

Causey, Misses

William IL.

fense, and Mrs, Mrs. Edgar Mans, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Russell T. Byers, Mrs. L. Dean

W. F. Tefft, membership.

Elizabeth and Emma Claypoo

and Marguerite Dice, :

Zeta Beta Chi

A business educational meeting will be held at 7 p, m. Jan. 3 in the Hotel Lincoln by the In~

diana Alpha Chapter of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority. Following a discussion of the chapter’s char-

‘Old Time’ Signals Not

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. ln or Tle H—A DK 10 5 C—-KJ9853 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. Champion S—K 7 S—9 2 H~10 87542 H—K QJ 6 DQ 862 DJ 9 8 C—8 C—-Q 10 7 2 SOUTH Mrs. Keen S—~A QJ 1086 Hes) -8 » Hein D—A 74 C—A 4 The bidding: Sonth West North East 18 Pass 2 © Pass 38 Pass 4 H Pass 4 8 Pass § S Pass | 68 All Pass a,

could be killed early, it might kill the club suit automatically. One of dummy’s entries was the ability to trump a heart. Therefore, Mr. Champion wanted hearts continued’ before Mrs. Keen got to work on clubs. In an effort to send that message to his partner he flashed his highest heart; the king. r : Tia AT TRICK TWO Mrs. Keen led a spade and -finessed the queen. Mr. Abel won with the king. Knowing a little. about

itable projects, Miss Kathryn Lippencott will discuss her work at the Marion County Children’s Guardian Home, ;

Enough

the suit preference signal, he read the king of hearts as a request to lead the higher of the other two plain suits, He returned a small diamond. Mrs. Keen won with the ace, cashed the ace and king of clubs and ruffed a club. She went to dummy by ruffing a heart, ‘led other club and ruffed it. The king of diamonds furnished thd necessary additional entry to reach the set up clubs and the contract was made.

Here is the way to recognize a suit preference signal. Say your partner flashes a high

card in a suit you have led. He -

fs. merely requesting continuation of that particular suit UNLESS it is clear, beyond a doubt, that he could not possibly want it led again. In this latter case, he is givIng you a suit preference signal ‘and. Suggesting the higher ‘of the other two plain suits.

Cheesies are Tops on Canape Tray For your canape tray cheesies are a must. Mix one package snappy cheese with ‘ pound (one stick) ~vitamized

margagine, one cup flour and a dash of cayenne, Sv

Form into roll and wrap in - wax paper; refrigerate until

firm. Slice and bake in erafa oven till firm and ‘served with fruit salads, too.

. PAGE ‘3 - i} ‘Young Woman Holds Sedical Jeb. |