Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1952 — Page 6

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Rate. Fans

Listed

For Pole Positions

At 500-Mile Race

RACE fans who will be in pole positions for the '52.500mile Decoration Day classic in Speedway were an-

nounced today.

Box seat holders {or Grandstand A. included Harry

Pfarrer, John F. Raymond, Phil Cornelius, Robert F. Scott Jr, Lou Young, John A. Moore, H. D. Tousley, Fred Beck, Frank Beck, W. J. Holliday, C. H. Wallerick, A. L. Taggart Jr, Samuel R. Harrell and Bruce ‘McConnell. Mrs. Hazel Kuetemeler, Mrs, John K. Ruckelshaus, George 0. Desautels, 8cott Ham, Robert Orbison, Kenneth Hurlbut, 0, A. Chillson, John A. B8chumacher, Ralph E. Duncan, Arthur Dixon, Karl K. Kizer,

Thomas P. Rhoades and Merz,

Engineering Co. » » » IN THE GRANDSTAND A Penthouse will be boxholders Robert Patterson, Dayton; Herman Helligman and Marvin Knapp, Terre Haute; W. B, Ansted Jr., W. J. Holliday Jr, James E. Hussey, Richard K. Munter, Don Cummins, Otto Frenzel, Buford M. Cadle, Frederick B. Cline, H. J. Filby and W, R. Kraft and their guests. Also the Indiana Gear Works and the Elf Lilly & Co. Reservations in Grandstand B are held by U. R. Smith, Terre Haute; U., R. Sinclair, Charles E. Bowes, Henry E.

Times Reporter Urges

. ham, E.

Todd, Fred Ulrich, H. M. Templeton, William Clauer, Ed Menges, Bowman Elder, Pahl Brown, Lyman 8. Ayres, J. M, Heffelfinger, George FotheringH. Ferree, Evan L. Noyes and O. K. Gaskins and the Diamond Chain Co. ~ . ” HOMER COCHRAN, W. A, Atkins, William Hume, ' Jess Murden, Jack N. Gulling, George M. Hoster, R. C. Golt, E. J. Voelker, W, V. Kingdon, C. R, Keogh, F. L. Carter, R. D. Boone, Roy T. Combs, Sidney Horn, Russell L.. White and the D, ‘A, Lubricant Co, are holding boxes in Grandstand E. In the Grandstand E. Penthouse will be Frederick Ayres, Fred. W, Dickson, E, F, Ortmeyer, lL. V. Rouhslange, W. W. Berry, W. E. Bufferh, I. 8. Brown, E, J. Donahue, Paul Crane, 8. R. Walker, Lindsey Hopkins Jr. and John 8. Halsted, Paddock boxes have been reserved by Alex Thomson, T. A. Lowery, H. D. Ellis, W. R. Borinstein and A. D. Murray, Fred Willlams Jr., Clyde B8ecrest, Frank T. McConnell and E. W. Naylor.

Women Support UMT

“KOREA is almost behind us,” Ed Kennedy, The Indianapolis Times writer recently returned from the war front in Korea, told the Indianapolis Council of

women today. “Policies which caused the Korean debacle are in the past. What must concern us now are policies that will affect us in the future.” he pointed out to the audience in Ayres’ -Audl-

torium. And he citied as a crucial one the Universal Military

Training bill which is facing its critical House vote this week. ? » ” . “MOST INDIANA Congressmen are going to pigeonhole the measure. Much of the resentment against this bill in Congress has been caused by women’s groups protesting the bill—mothers afraid to see their boys go off to camp— .mothers too shortsighted to see that in sending them away for a year they might be giving them the opportunity to live the rest of their lives.

“When the next war hits us and we send untrained men off to fight it, the women of America can look in the mirror and say ‘Murderer’ because the lives of a generation are in their hands today. - “Men,” asserted the speaker, “men are buried in Korea who might be alive today if they had the training UMT offered. And UMT was being kicked around long before Korea."

He urged women every-

" where support—not block—this

vital legislation. Dr. B. B. Willlams, director of economic understandings project for the Indianapolis public schools, reported on results of evaluation pupils placed on three publications, “Indianapolis at Work” used to teach seventh and eight grades ahout local business and industry, from question naires distributed to the participating schools. E About 90 per. cent of the pupils believed their ideas were changed on business and industry from a “little” to a “great deal” after studying the publications—one on several downtown department stores, another on banks and banking and a third on the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. . ” ~ NINETY-FOUR per cent said they had learned a “little”. “something” or “a great. deal.” A larger percentage changed from an unfavorable to favorable attitude about “profits” than about “owners” or “unions.” Only 60 per cent of the pupil¥ took home copies of ‘“Indianapolis at Work.” Ten per cent reported their parents read and discussed them and 20 per cent said parents read, but did not discuss, the publications. Following luncheon Mrs,

Vilya Y. Steck, associate food"

editor of McCall's, talked. Presiding was Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook.

finest quality .

that charming

Blue Willow

: English

Dinnerware

In Open Stock

———= S.PIECE PLACE SETTING

1 Dinner Plate, 1°'Bread and Butter Plate, 1 Salad Plate, 1 Cup and Saucer

ONLY

i $951

20-DIECE SERVICE FOR 4

4 Dinner Plates, 4 Bread 4 Fruit

and Butter Plates,

$034

Dishes, 4 Cups and Saucers

32-PIECE SERVICE FOR 6

6 Breakfast Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 8 Fruit Dishes, 6 Cups

1 67°

and Saucers, 1 Meat Platter

1 Vegetable Dish of

en "

* Chores Mager od Company

~-o29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET eo

$ . ’

FROM MEXICO—(Left to

Times photos by John R. Spickiemire.

right) laundry hamper, knitting

container, sewing basket, glass holder.

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE

Times Homes Editor

“A TISKET, a tasket, a green and yellow basket . . 2 > Noble Dinsmore, the “Basket Man” of Danville, and his wife, Emaline, have expanded the scope of the old nursery rhyme in their general store.

Available there is a variety

of baskets that come from all over the world. Currently represented are China, Mexico, Poland, India, Japan and Yugoslavia. Since the Dinsmores took over the shop 16 years ago, they have carried the baskets in their general stock. It was only just recently they decided to specialize in the line. Now they've pushed them to the front of the store where they've proved an attention flagger.

THE BASKETS are inexpensive for they're woven of native

materials, Example is the brown willow fireside hasket shown from Poland. It's lac-

quered so that cleaning is a breeze. Similar white willow baskets from the same country are mostly picnic style.

The Dinsmores ingeniously suggest ways the baskets can be used. For instance, a bamboo one, intended for a waste basket, Is displayed as a light fixture. As such, in its turnabout state, it diffuses light efficiently. For the table there's a num-

ber of bread baskets. The leaflike one, shown, was selected as a good design by the Museum of Modern Art and the Chicago Merchandise Mart in a recent useful objects exhibit. The shallow Mexican hasket (pictured) has eight glass holders attached to the bottom. n » » THE CRACKER basket shown is small but as handy an item as the shop contains. Fruit looks well in the square

Chinese green, yellow and nat-

ural one pictured. Keep. your knitting and sewing collected -in such baskets as the Mexican ones with lids. » » ” THE TALL basket with shocking pink and bright blue stripes is just the ticket for a laundry hamper. Rattan cord from China makes a trio of desk baskets which fit into each other. These are right for filing papers, pencils and keeping desk gear tidy. Also made of rattan is the compartmented picnic basket pictured. The Mexican mat, as colorful as the country itself, will lie

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ;

’

ery Ffonecory

bass

Shop Offers Backers All Ove

r The World

TUESDAY, MAR. 4, 1052

FOR FIRESIDE AND TABLE—Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dinsmore (top) peer through one of their

handsome wood baskets.

with handle (back), bread and cracker baskets (front).

flat against -the wall, {s wonderful as a decorative conversation piece, It's used as background for the baskets,

Expert Gives Make-up Lessons to Cast

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor Mrs. William Weber, local

make-up expert, has been giving make-up lessons the past few weeks to members of the Christamore Ald BSoclety who are participating in the Follies at 8:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday in the Murat Theater. Cast members are amazed at the complexity of procedure used in stage make-up and find themselves collecting everything from baby brushes to a rabbit's foot. The baby brushes are used to brush off excess powder, The rabbit's foot is used to blend dry rouge. Mrs. Weber has at her fingertips all the tricks in make-up to give you what nature for-

got. Only trouble is, while it looks- good from the third row, it's liable to scare the kiddies out of a year's growth up close. - » » » ROUGE, FOR EXAMPLE, 1 applied lightly to the upper orbit of the eye, faintly above the eyebrows, on the chin, above the upper lip, on the bottom and sides of the nose, the lobes of the ears, under the chin and on the neck. And on the cheeks, of course! Looks as though there won't be much space unrouged. If your eyebrows are in the wrong place, that is a simple matter, according to Mrs. Weber. She simply blots them out with foundation’ and powder and draws you new ones. From

the third row it's. a cinch, big

how does it look in a clinch? Make-up can give you character, too. For undergoing this ordeal, you'll need it! The effect of thinness is given by high lighting the bony structure of the face, shadowing the hollows. The effect of fatness is given by using light make-up on the hollows of the face and accenting Horjsontal lines.

THE LENGTH OF your nose can be ehanged with shadow and highlight, your eyes may be wide or slanty. In fact there is very little by way of expression and character that cannot be simulated with the use of stage make-up. Your best friends won't know you!

CHARACTER IN A JAR—Mrs. William Weber, make-up expert, discusses character make- up with Mrs. Loma H Brumer (center) and Mrs. John Kingham (right) for the Christmore Follies Thursday and Fridgy i in the Murat Theater.

Press Exploitation of Needy Censured

XPLOITATION by the press of the needy, poor and unfortunate in

such agency drives as the Community Chest was decried on the floor of . Kirshbaum Community Center yesterday at the all-day. institute on “Community Service — Your Stake and Mine.” During the panel discussion a story emphasising the salvation of a family unit assisted by community services brought out the fact the family had to overcome its reluctance to ask for help because of public stigmatism attached to those needing financial, medical or psychiatric ai A result was the signed recommendation for an educa-

~ tional plan of positive charac.

ter letting people know what services were availabe and avoiding the sob-story appeal commonly used by publications. ” » » . A DELEGATE OF A women's -business group handed the

following plan to Mrs. Walter

> . *

. Cesgive case loads

B. Lichtenstein, president of the. Indianapolis Chapter, National Council of Jewish Women, sponsor of the institute in co-operation with Indianapolis Health and Welfare Council.

It read: “As a visitor-member of this institute I recommend that each representative take ack to her own organization the need for interpretation of a positive continuing educational character through the medium of ‘the daily press to inform the publics Each -organization could then address such a suggestion to local publishers and editors. The force of public opinion represented, by this delegate group could -accomplish a great deal if concerted

and timed to state the reaction ,

of each organization.” Points brought out in the

* pane! ‘were “by need persons do not lose their worth” in the

community; a community

should want to offer help and

ncies; exeter agency staffers from doing a thorough job with each family; the im-

have available

portance of understanding and sensitiveness in an agency. worker and the need for more highly trained staff ‘workers.

” ” ” REPRESENTATIVES from a variety of women's groups over ‘the city attended the meeting. Speakers include Mrs. Florence McDaniel, Mrs. Doris Phillips, Miss. Mary Ruth Pippen, Alfred Dobrof and Waiter Johnson, moderator.

There's Nothing Like It!

CUNNINGHAM'S HOMEMADE FRENCH

SALAD DRESSING

+ 39% V2 PH—T70c Pt.

PHONE IR. 5230 | 4963 E. 16th St. ; WE DELIVER

“Try It! You'll Agree .

Bottom display includes.(left to right). picnic basket, Chinese square

Be Citywise,

Mayor Tells

Service Units “ JK NOW your city better.” That was Mayor Clark’s advice to members of four Indianapolis wom-

en's service groups meeting last night for dinner in the North Methodist ‘ Church. “Finding out what makes your city tick is the first step in assisting officials trying to

better your hometown,” the .

‘city’s youthful Mayor told Altrusa, Pilot, Soroptimist and Zonta Club representatives. He urged the women to call freely upon their city department heads for talks and explanations on what is going on in town. And he {issued a special invitation to the women

who. had ‘assembled to find out .

what they could do to assist civicwise to attend the metropolitan area study commission hearings on public buildings and offices beginning today. He pointed out Indianapolis’ budget for this year is $19 million dollars as against the $23 to $28 millions to be spent for an Army Finance building at Ft. Harrison.

n 2 " IN- REVIEWING improve ments. to be made in the city he cited $3 millions for an upto - date sewerage system, $22,000 at Broad Ripple park (in immediate preparation for the swimming Olympics in July) ‘and Garfield Park.

On Honor Roll

MILLIGAN COLLEGE, Tenn, Mar. 4 — Miss Patricia Bishop was on the first honor roll at Milligan College here for her scholar- g ship record |} last semester. A freshman majoring inreJigion, she fis a member of t he Christian Service Club, the Service Seekers and the Milligan College Concert Choir. . Her mother is Mrs. Bishop, Indianapolis.

Miss Bishop Ruby

whe has the BIG -A-L-E of DROP-LEAF TABLES

CREDENZAS « CHINA CABINETS « CHAIRS

SHOP

WEDNESDAY Sat. and Mon.

until 9 P. M.

In foct, EVERYTHING in Emvich’s big Dining Room Dept. it marked for Special Savings . . . dinettes and Full Size Dining Room Suites included. For amazing selection ond wonderful savings, shop at Emrich’s tomorrow?

$65.75 Drop-Leaf Extension Table—

» Mahogany, 27x36", extends to 36"x-

66”, 2-pedestal base ......

$79.50 Drop-Leaf Extension Toble— Mahogany or Walnut, 3-pedestal 38"x252" opens to WT0" ........

$69.50 Drop-Leaf Extension Table— Mahogany, 2-pédestal, 25'4"x36" opens to 36”x65'2". Secret leaf ..........

$99.50 Drop-Leaf Extension Table— Mahogany or Walnut, 3-pedestal, 26"'x-

" AD” opens to A0"xBA" ..............

TAXI

Chairs |

$40.95 Drop-Leaf Table—top size , 36"x66" leaves down, or 36"x60" leaves MP en TA,

$66.00 Butterfly Drop-Leaf Table— 24x42” leaves down, 42"x60” leaves

UP ores nk :

$39.25 Refectory Table — top size 30x42”, extends to 30x58" ..,.....

i » $25.00 Captain Chairs, with arms Cc airs $10.75 Ladder-Backs, saddle scoop seats

BEST TERMS @ FREE

to and from Emrich's

in city ¢? Sincé 1881 PARKING.

- 95850

= $6095

$2.50

sg7.50

$15.25 18th Century Mahogany ....,..... sesssnansins 313.50 $12.85 Lyre-Back, ‘Mahogany or Walnut $18.25 Rose-Back, Mahogany or Walnut

LI-6304

$110.00 Regency Credenza—Mahog4 drawers (1 desk ), 2 cupboard with 3 shelves .. $98.00 Credenza Buffet—Walnut, 2 drawers, 3-door cupboard-with 2 shelves

long,

$7.00 $8750

$157.50 45"

Mahogany China18th Century, 3 curved front drawers $1 39.50

and 2 cupboards, and 3-shelf China

$169.50 Mahogany Cerner China- $ 50 with curved front. 1 drawer, 2-door 49

cupboard, curved glass doors to China

$64.00 Buffet—43" long with double-

door cupboard and 1 full ogi drawer. ..............;... 00050

$83.50 34" Welsh Cabinet! dover and double-door cupboard and 3-shelf open Ching .......................

$99.75 34" China. Cabinet—2 soe doors to Ching, 1 drawer and 2-door cupboard in base ..

arse teens aediiee

fetacsspecranen

324 W. MORRIS ST.

1200 SOUTH OF WASHINGTON §1 200 wist Or “EnDIAN 11

csstervecsisansees:311.28 cesessnensiesss. $16.28

SOLID Hard Rock MAPLE

ALL OPEN -STOCK

$53.75

$7450

$87.50

tr Pansades sans sarees $3300 ..$9.50

NSTEAD

spring, t double for : Mrs. Ch

now as the re:

‘breakfast

Keller. A group of meet twice a homes for a fast. Each t their brushes coffee time, | baskets suppli After break the Keller h selected 4 | to paint d for three hou Finally, ea exhibited her comment fror bers. - When the adorned with was held up, ment was, “NM The artist

“No dear, tt

unpainted ba had in the ra So Mrs, | with a new | »

IF YOU’RI] “The Man Wh type guests, I Hickey have getting-people The Hicke Emily Post m friends from night party b Completely Hickey sudde guests with 1 ing: “Let's | hunt.” Lists were hostess, dist: In five minut cleared. It ° Each list 1 hours Sleep” >

IT'LL "BE have a snow this year, tl} Shaw. 4 This past Shaw spent

Won

Plans

THE ques League League Pol of the Indi: in the Good torium. Mrs. John hear prograr from unit re Reporting Shank and man, Arden Hine and Mr Butler; Mrs Central, and berg and M Forest Hills.

wo MRS. RO and Mrs. Northside; M and Miss Ani ridge; Mrs. | Miss Joann ton; Mrs. J. Luther Broo! John Housev

. Ward Jr, R

Mrs. Walter Mrs. Frank Village. Serving as will be Mrs ment, econon government; fiscal policy; federal powe Ross, foreigr Election of tion of the bh agenda tom The slate nominating Mrs. Campbe Thomas, sec presidents; Kinzie, treas: Marston, se

Blackwoo

Cham Much HY wee Dale. “M: tough enot

1s.” Mr. Char along with loves to giv: it to prove

Mr. Champi him by mis man’s advic

MR. CHA haranguing about the wi win a-trick have the op This failed Muzzy's bral Mr. Dale hearts and Mr. Champi . ing Miss Br -going on to Champion s dould make -He led th Tet it ride. played the not one, bu _.could win t