Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1952 — Page 27
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- Educator. to Speak
——— At Fund Raising for Student Art Center
——————————
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FIRST IMPRESSION—A local citizen comes to the Indianapolis FBI for information.
Times photos by Dean Timmerman.
Mrs,
Woodrow Case (left) and Miss Barbara Kent, receptionists, channel him to the correct personnel.
Local Young Couple's Betrothal Announced in Spring Setting
By KATY ATKINS T WOULD be hard to find a happier hostess than Carolyn Crom was at her
party Friday afternoon when her engage-
candelabra with chartreuse can-
ment to Bill Griffith was announced.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crom and Bill's parents -are Mr. and Mrs, William C. Griffith. Except for the two families, it was a young people's party and a very pretty one. The long table in front of the west windows in the big room at WoodStock was covered with a chartreuse cloth and had a beautiful centerplece of spring flowers with red tulips and pale lemon snapdragons in it, while silver ,
dles added to the decoration. A long window box filled with spring flowers was on the mantel. A huge bouquet of forsythia and green foliage stood on the table in front of the mirror in the green room. : Green match packs with white printing and white napkins with green printing were marked “Cecy and Bill,” a nice way to break the good
news, + »
PETITE BLONDE, CECY WORE a particularly becoming American Beauty taffeta frock. Sugar and Paul Burton, popular young musicians, strolled among the guests adding gaiety to the affair with their tunes. The Burtons lent a hand at the Christamore party at Highland earlier in .the week. They played for the dance numbers done by Jeanette Danner and Jack Ross.
“> + <
THIS AFFAIR WAS A LAST FLING before settling down to serious rehearsing for the Christamore Fdllies of 1952, Mar. 6 and 7. For two weeks a large group ‘worked to have gome acts ready to present. It was done partly to show the interested people who turned up what fun it was, and partly to give the director an idea of the talent ‘available.
Katy Atkins
Of course, many more people will be in the show than Pertornied that hight. THE DIRECTOR, JIMMIE DYAS, was introduced by Sallie Bohlen. In no time at all, he established himself as a grand person. His rehearsal schedule should add -to his popularity as each group, suchas skits, specialties, choruses, etc., rehearse ‘at a specific time with the various acts scheduled so that there will be the minimum of hanging around waiting. Rehearsals will be both at Christamore House and the Orchard School gymnasium. Wm I TRUST NO GHOSTS of*the Orchard parents’ follies of yesteryear will haunt this cast, Among the acts Tuesday night was a soft-
* shoe dance done by Barbara Gamble, Christa-
more Aid Society president, and her sister, Marjorie Kroeger. The girls were dressed alike in gray and white striped sleeveless cotton dresses with black patent leather belts, bright with a red carnation, and patent slippers. They were good and.very agile, each performing a cartwheel. Mrs. Leo Repreport Played for this number, oo . - JAY BOYER DID AN AMUSING JOB as emcee for what was supposedly an audition. A great deal of hard work is necessary for a successful follies in addition to putting on the performance. Much of it is behind the members. Mrs, W. C. Griffith, who headed the program advertising, and Sally Bruner, who was in charge of the patron list, their work done, were on hand to relax and watch the show.
* DJ oe oe
THE HIGH POINT OF THE Indianapolis Junior League meeting at Woodstock Wednesday was the sample committee meeting of tAe volunteers working at the Marion County Juvenile Center. With Bobby Muir presiding, we got a good idea, from the informal discussion, of the recreation program provided for the girls at the cénter. Even more impressive was the joy experienced by the volunteers in their work, though work is hardly the right word. All sorts of activities go on but one gathered that no one is more popular than the girl who can Eive a Toni.
Sewall Council Arranges Conference
HE May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women, will hold its mid-
winter conference Thursday at the Hotel Lincoln. The sessfon will open at 10 a. m. Luncheon is scheduled at 12:15
p. m. : Mrs. E. 1. Burnett, 3761 N. Meridian St., will take reservarions.
Presiding at the morning session will be Mrs. Lowell 8 Fisher.
' instruction,
“Change of Judge Venue” will be the subject of Judge .Saul I Rabb’s talk in the morning. Another morning speaker will be Mrs. Wynne Arnholter, psychologist at Central State Hospital, who will talk on “Living Comfortably With Yourself.” C. Emmet Eiler, assistant state superintendent of public will speak on “Hoosier Schoolmaster in Germany” at the ‘afternoon session.
Before coming to his present position, he spent three ysars as superintendent of American schools in Wiesbaden, Germany. » » »
LOCAL HOSTESSES will be Mesdames J. P. Cochrane, Wolf Sussman and Elza Henson. From out-of-town there will be Mrs. William Stute, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Walter Lewis, Brownsburg; Mrs. Elmer Richter, Anderson, and Mrs. E. H. Binford, Bloomington.
TWO AGAINST THOUSANDS—Mrs. M. R. Huntzinger and Miss Elizabeth J. Dillon (left to right) are two workers who check the indexes daily for information against law violators,
Women Do
Great Job
For FBI
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER OTIN’ PAPERS instead of guns, local G-women fight crime as the rear guard.
As the 17th annual crime prevention week opens today the
spotlight focuses on the govern- -
ment women behind the successful men in the Federal Buteau of Investigation. Forty-nine local women over 18 years of age weave the web that feeds information from this area into the channels that choke crime; Whether they type reports, file notes or compile in-
for ~tion, each one fights crime as ch as the agent stalking th . iminal. :
THE LOCAL unsung heroes
do the sometimes monotonous °
tasks that enable the men in the Federal Bureau of Investigation to carry on their jobs . «. often described as much more. glamorous. As women have done for centuries, they sweep together the pieces of the puzzle, and like their quick-thinking brothers, they come up with the answers. The answers, usually top seerets, stay that way. These government gals disprove that old theory about a woman with a secret.
EACH ONE OF the staff fits certain qualifications laid down by the FBI. Over 18 years of age and citizens of this country, they must also be high school graduates in order to do clerical work. Each one is given tests during interviews and their character investigated before their application is approved by Washington. * The two-fold functions of the FBI are carried out by the office bound employees just as
Jet Fighter Pilot's Family Packs Again for Abroad
By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE
re
HOME is just a house when your husband is away.” That's why Mrs. Robert Cooper has no qualms about leaving the pretty white cottage at 718 W, 42d St. Mar. 1 she and her son, Dean, will sail for England where they'll
join her husbard, Bob, a jet fighter pilot. He's stationed at Manston RAF Station on the English Channel. Nearby is an English home in Cliftonville, Kent. Already furnished, it will be ready for the family. Fel » » » ‘GEORGIA COOPER is packing warm clothes — red flannels included—for her stay in Britain Since central heating systems are unknown In private homes, a single fireplace will provide living room warmth. Gas heaters will make the’ bedrooms livable. She'll take her linens, silver, china and lamps, but the rest of the handsome maple furniture will go into storage. "This isn’t the first time Georgia Cooper has been on the move. She followed Bob to Texas, to other Army posts, then pulled up stakes and sailed for Japan. There in Tachikawa Air Base, 20 miles out of Tokyo, the family lived in an American style village, had a native maid. Young Dean even began to speak the language. » 3 » JUST AS THEY grew aocustomed to Far Eastern ways. Bob returned to civilian life and a job at Allison's. But he ‘enlisted in a reserve unit, soon was called back into service. Now ‘he's decided he tee
flying, will make.the service a career. Although she enjoyed her stay in Japan, Georgia didn't like Oriental ways. She's much
more excited over the coming :
trip for now she knows what to expect. The language will be the same, a bond even though the has only one Indianapolis friend on the island, Mrs. John Polley, another Army wife already there. After processing .and orientationin New York, Georgia and Dean will board a transport ship with other wives and children of servicemen. From then on the government does everything. » . ” a : . SHIPBOARD LIFE WILL be fun, Mrs. Cooper knows, Perhaps she’ll bump into old friends as she’s done in the past. She's sure she’ll make new ones. When they arrive, Bob, a cap-
tain in the 156th Fighter-Bomb- - er Squadron, will meet them. In
Japan he surprised her with a strand of pearls, the customary greeting of servicemen to their wives. He has a similar surprise on tap. Dean will attend an English boys’ school, transferring from School 43 here. A veteran trav-" eler, too, he’s better educated than. a stay-at-home ‘would be.’
And he'll take his Christmas
“ bicyole, siplanse books,
all Jinks with
rng
ie doruae Ws,
THE ARMY ROAD—Mrs. Robert
.
_ Dean, pack for
TICKIN' AWAY-—Miss Virginia Hammons sends EBl secrets to Washington with her fingers on the teletype.
much as by the agents, Esséntially a fact-finding agency, the girls help channel investigative material on violations of federal laws. The findings are presented to the attorney general and his assistants who decide whether the people involved are to be brought to trial. As-a service agency, it assists law. enforcement officers in identification and technical matters, These investigations are often, ol! no value until they are on
Grandmothers
paper. The women behind the men handle the tons of paper work which spells successful law enforcement throughout this country.
Each one helps save the lives
of agents in the field by doing a good job on paper ... each ong had a share in catching the 6370 fugitives trapped during 1951. The three characteristics—fidelity, bravery and in-tegrity-—outlined -on the FBI crest apply to. the women employees as well as the agents.
Clubs Unit
To Sponsor Tea Friday
COLONIAL TEA, sponsored by the National Feder-
ation of Grandmothers Clubs of America, Inc.,
will
be held from 2 to 4 p. m. Friday in the Governor's
Mansion.
Final Report
Due Tomerrow
Dr. Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor, will address leaders and workers in the symphony's maintenanée fund drive at a final report luncheon tomorrow. It will be*at noon in the In-
“: .dianapolis Athletie Club.
. Thomas Ciscof grand president,
Cooper and her 8-year-old soh, Elon oY hal
Rabbi William P. Greenfeld will give the invocation. Miss Josephine Madden, Women's Committee chairman, will preside. Progress reports will be made by Mrs. John Algxander, women's division chairman, and John Jefferson and Morris Goodman, men’s division chairmen.
Meeting Date Set
The grand council meeting ot Omega Nu Tau Sorority will be held Mar. 9 in Cincinnati. Mrs,
will preside at the 10 a. m. session in the Sheraton-Gibson
. Hotel.
Othare attending trom hare
Honor guests will Include Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan, Chicago, national president; Mrs, Mary Cooper, Vincennes, national secretary; Mrs: Grace . Gray, Mitchell, "national organizer, and Mrs. Stella Sears, editor of the club magazine. Members of the club's minuet group dressed in Colonial costuthes will be hostesses.
Entertainment . will be provided by the club's chorus, under. the direction of Miss Tillie Tschudi. Mrs. E, E. Gardner will play plano selec- : tions, Mrs. H. W. Pennington is
general chairman. .§he will be assisted by Mrs. Mable Killian,” Mrs. Harriet Baker and Mrs. ¥dna sbongus will pour.
By Soronty
are Mesdames John 'Darting, Julia Ranney, Josephine Abbott, Ida Wilhelm, Helen Ray, Rose‘mary Anderson, Mary Carney, Dorothy Cook and Dorothy Stetert, and Miss Marie Cook, . The meeting will honor. all
t ents and pas grand presid and chap-'
‘on
R. HAROLD TAYLOR, president of Sarah Lawrence College, will be the principal speaker: as- alumnae, parents and outstanding educators gather at a Woodstock
Club dinner Tuesday. The occasion marks the opening of activity in the Indianapolis area to raise funds to comsplete the new Student Arts Center at the Bronxville, N, Y,, college. Dr. “Modern Ideas and Modern Education.” Another speaker will be Donald M. Mattison, directer of Herron Art School. He Is chairman of the dinner. :
» w » WORKING WITH Mr, Mattigon 4n organizing the dinner are Mrs,’ John G. Rauch Jr. and Mrs, "J. William Julian, alumnae chairmen, and Mesdames H. Fred Willkie, Charles W, Symmes and Leonard Solomon and Evan Walter, ~ The dinner continues a program which has existed for a number of years to k.ep parents of students and alumnae in touch with developments at the college. One of the youngest college presidents, Dr. Taylor is both philosopher and educator.
~ . - HE IS WIDELY KNOWN as a virogous. spokesman on liberal, modern education. His forthright declarations on academic freedom and experimental education have attracted nationwide attention. He studied at the University of Toronto and received a doctor of philosophy . degree from the University of London. The arts® building will be a laboratory and community center for the 351 stadents and will serve the community a= a place for public forums, dance and music concerts, experimental theater productions and lectures,
Council Plans Dinner Session
Newly elected officers of the Inter-Group Council for Women as Public Policy Makers will assume their duties at a 6:30 p. m. dinner tomorrow. It will be in the Hotel Washington. . Mrs. Walter Leckrone is president; Miss Alice Harding, vice president; Miss Belle Ramey and Mrs. Marshall Vogler, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Isabella Rowlinson, treasurer, Willard Gambold will speak on “Training for Citizenship Participation in Government in the Indianapolis School System” at the 8 p. m. program. Mr: Gambold heads the Broad Ripple High School social studies department,
Taylor's subject will be J
Dr. Harold Taylor
Club to Hold Benefit Party
At Ayres’
HE Carnelian Club's ane’ nual benefit bridge party will be held at 1:30 p. m., Thursday in Ayres’ Audie
torium.
Proceeds of the party will be used for child welfare work, in cluding the serving of milk and luncheons at various schools, The committees follow: =~
Reception—Mrs. E, A, Cam son chairman; Mesdames Ede ward J. Hecker, Ulysses Jordan and Robert Endsley. » . nN * TICKETS — Mrs. A. J Hueber, chairman; Mrs. B, Li Byrket and Mrs. Joseph I. Conley. Prizes—Mrs. John C. Loucks and Mrs. J. W. Baxter, chaire men; Mesdames John F, Engelke, Claude Wilson, Harry Kennett, Charles Furst and Cecil 8. Ober and Miss Rose Thomson. Candy—Miss Gladys Loucks, chairman; Mesdames M. NH, Elstun, Harley Vann, Benjamin Bowman, C. A. Tucker and T William Engle. Cards, pencils and tallies — Mrs. Raleigh Miller, chairmang Mesdames L. A. Fleury, P. R, Chevalter and William Wilson, .
Butler Mother's Club
Announces Program
KAFFEE KLAU1ICH will highlight the meeting of the Butler University Newman Mother's Club at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Atherton Center. Mrs. Walter Houppert will give a travel talk. The
Dance 'Cruise’ To Be Given
HE annual workshop production of the Modern Dance Club of Tudor Hall School will be given at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the school auditorium.
The group will present « choreographic cruise called “Rambling Rhythm.” It will be
-a cruise around the world inter-
preted in original modern dance.
The dances will originate In a travel bureau and will characterize Norway, Africa and Hawail. The art club will make all the settings.
"
» x = - MISS AUDREY ROSS is the sponsor of the dance group and Miss Grace Horsfall, art club
sponsor. All the members will partici-
“pate in the production.
They include Sally Kackley, Ethel Madden, Margot Lacy, Claire Wilkinson, Tobie Cadle, Valri Philpott, Martha Stacy, Beverly Ward and Sally Alexander. Patficia Atkins, Iudith Ballard, Sue Eaglesfield, Bettie Hall, Lisa Miller, Eileen Post, Jane Alig, Cheryl Hine, Nancy Rust and Priscilla Brown.
Club Lists
Speaker Beurt R. SerVaas, former officer with, the American Intelligence Command, will speak “Personal Observations on Foreign Affairs” at the 7:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the current -program series presented by the Irvington Union of Clubs. e The talk will be given in the Irvington Methodist Church. - It is the second of the series. The session is open to the publie and tickets may be obtained at the door. -
MR. SERVAAS now is owner of the Home Plating Co. During Vs/orld War II he was with the American Intelligence Command in South America and with the Office of Strategic Services in the Far East. “He is the foreign relations director of the American Legion. Mrs. Milton A. Lofton will preside. - Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones, pugys course Shalt win a ; treduce the —peaiar. i
group also will view the club room, recently furnished by the Newman Club at Butler. Mrs. George Garceau, general
chairman,- will be assisted by . °
Mrs. E. G. Freihage. . = » & ASSISTING THEM will be Mesdames H. T. Hines, Kather« ine Bowen, F. X. Miller, Lawe rence Croker, F. L., Davenport, T. J. Stapleton, E. J. Kearns, Harry Scott, H. C, Hilgenberg, John Kennelly, Clarence Baker, Arthur Reis and Carl Salaman, Others are Mesdames Robert Smith, Allen Sparks, Bernard Twigg, Edward Siegel, J. G, Vondersaar, Kurt Bentlage, James Breen, Cletus Brown, Thomas Blackwell and Frank Bryan. Mesdames C. W. Cavanaugh, Joe Clyne, Eugene Doerr, L. J, Gorol, W. C. Gerard, Harry Groene; Leo Hehn, Martina Kine ney, Robert Kirby, Joseph Woelel, James O'Brien and Norman Schaffer.
The Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler also will address the group.
Program Set For Musicale
Active members of the Ine« dianapolis Matinee Musicale will. present their bimonthly program at 2 p, m. Friday in
~~ Ayres" Auditorium,
Miss Margaret Howell, soprano, accompanied by Misa Hézel Stratton will sing. Miss Dorothy Jarrett, Pianist, will play. Others on the program will be Mrs. Jane Click, mezzo-so= prano, accompanied by Mrs, Jane Burroughs Adams, and Mrs. Karl Herrmann, violinist, and Mrs. Robert Shultz, cellist, accompanied by Mrs, Harley N. Edington. The program has been are ranged by Mrs, Willlam Stark,
Dr. Rene Girard To Be Speaker
Dr. Rene Girard, native of
“Avignon, France, will discuss
“Malraux and the Modern Problem” at the 8 p. m, day of the Alliance Francaise, The session will be in the Marott Hotel. g
Dr. Girard is a graduate of Paris, Ho now ln & tear tel in honor ¢ ,