Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1952 — Page 2

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' Mamie Shops While Ike ~ Maps Election Strategy

(Second of a series of five

’ “stories about wives of Re- ' “publican presidential candi-

dates.) Br United Press PARIS, Apr. 8—~Mamie Doud Eisenhower is shopping for a new Easter bonnet and spring outfit while her husband decides when to return home and in the thick of the contest the Republican nomination for President. : No one would guess that she might hope to be wearing the Paris clothes next spring in Washington as First Lady Wear them she certainly will, for Mrs. Eisenhower shops carefully, with an eye for the price tag, and makes her wardrode do for a long time, "Blue-eyed and fair-complex-{aned, “Mrs. Ike” looks better in person than in photographs. She defends her controversial bangs (which friends advise Het to get rid of) on the ground tat they are her trade mdrk. And the General once re-

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marked, “well, Mamie Hos " them, so they're a : me.” Gen. and Mrs, Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Five in 14-Room Villa

The Eisenhowers now live In a two-storied, 14-room villa furnished by the French government in picturesque Marnes La Coquette, close enough to Gen. Ike's headquarters so he can get home for lunch. Its grounds include a neatly manicured garden, a tennis court, a putting green whielr Mamie had installed as a surprise for the General, and a pond stocked with trout, Bhe

“any grandmother will know one how 1 feel about that-that's. known as grandmother's dis easd.” She sometimes is wistful for the farm near Gettysburg, Pa, which she and Gen. Ike bought

chivalrous native said, “Her smile anticipated the sunrise by almost an hour. It was radiant, Monsieur, Absolutely radiant.” ¢ There is one little matter that shook Mamie on! her ar-

the European command post, fhe is conscious, too, of the big pay cut he took when he left Columbia University, and gets good use out of her mail-order charge accounts in New York,

occasionally,

gesticulating French “Eek.” Now she knows that is

shortly before he .ook over - rival and still surprises her 9 Out with the General, she | was startled to her a group of | shout, |

the way Frenchmen pronounce !

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Hoosier Heroes— 4 Hoosiers Take to Air Over Korea

| Four. Hoosiers are among the. many men winging in jets and bombers over Korea. t First Lt, William Lambert, husband of Mrs. Shirley Lambert, of 5714 N. Brouse 8t., is a veteran! lof 10 combat ‘missions. He ie serving with the 3d Bombardment Wing as a navigator aboard a B-26, His group is participating in “Operation Strangle,” which is| designed to choke off Red supplies. | » Escorting bombers on raids) over Red territory is the job of 1st It. Ted E. Anderson, husband of Mrs, Olive 8, Anderson, 6413 {College Ave., when he steps into {his F-86 Babrejet. A member of the 4th Fighter Interceptor Wing, ‘he is the son of Floyd M. Anderson, Frankfort. A medal and promise of early, return to the States is the award (given Lt. William R. Gale, of Inidianapolis, for his 17 combat misisions over North Korea. A B-20 {Superfort bombardier, he was {presented the Air Medal for “meritorious achievement” in bombing raids. He was decorated at ito active duty in February, 1951, {Okinawa by Lt. Col. John P. Couch, squadron commander of thel9th Bombardment Group. Jet carrier take-offs are everyday activity to Lt. (jg) James A, White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-

bert White, Brownsburg. Recalled

has given the villa a charseter- ™ ine Frae's Heart “Ike.” istic feelin, “home awa amie quickly von France's — from ig " awe heart after her arrival hers. TOMORROW: Mrs. Earl Mamie long has said the lif | Seeing her for the first time, Waren.

of an Army officer's wife is |

mostly concerned with taking | : : tare of little things. letting ner | 2 Members of Family Die in Crossing Crash husband concentrate on ma GRANITE CITY, lL, Apr, 8

decisions connected with

career. St. Elizabeth's Hospital here. : Little Thingy ham, N. J, family were killed, ‘he train, ojerated by Engineer yesterday and a third was #er john Pauley of Charleston. IIL,

The “little things" range from [ously injured when a freight knocked the car about 50 feet. making sure Ike's breakfast is train struck - hot tor carry responsibility for near here. : PLAN FOR RENT-FREE RE. dinners Which may include an | Vivian B. Henry, 44, and his TIREMENT. Buy NOW a home : ator one night [10-year-old son, Jackie, Were that will be suitable for many and the head of a foreign ~ killed when their automoblie was! ernment the next, Pr by the train at the grade "™'® to come and you can enjoy Mrs. Eisenhower misses most crossing of the Nickel Plate Rajl- YOUr retirement years in a mortseeing her son and daughter-in- ‘road tracks and Illinois Highway gage-free, rent-free home of your law and two grandchildren 157 at Peters Station. own,

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Lt. Lambert Lt. Anderson

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES rol

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former Miss Dorothy Pickett, {lives at 503 Fourth Ave, Terre! Haute. 4 0» The most strenuous eight weeks of Navy service are over for BA William F. Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hargett, of 702 Kappes St. He has completed his boot training at Great Lakes, Ii, A 1951 gradu{ate of Tech High . School, BA Har-. gett was called | to active duty from the reserves Jan. 3, 1062. He was formerly employed at Plant 3 of the Allison Divigion of General Motors Corp. Now stationed at Whiting Field Naval Air Base, Milton, Fla. he will enter Tulane University May 2 for further study.

SA Hargett

» ” » Navy Ensign Robert 8. Joslin| recently returned

j to duty aboard t he destroyer, USS Waldron, at Norfolk, Va. | The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Joslin, 6316 Central Ave, Ensign Joslin came here on leave after a tour of duty in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. | He is a gradu-| {ate of Purdue University and received his commission in the Navy in June, 1951. o . - Raymond 8. Thompson, 23-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson, of 57 Ridgeview Dr.

Ens. Joslin:

in the Coast Guard Reserves, 5 {after completing a four-month course at the Coast ‘Guard’ Academy, New 4 London. Conn. A graduate of Tech High School, Ens _ Thompson received a BS degree in Architectural Design at Ens. Thompson the University of Illinois. He worked at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash., be-| fore enlisting in the Coast Guard on Nov. 23, 1951. After a short leave, Ens. Thompson will be given his first jassignment to active duty. |

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__ TUESDAY, APR. 8, 1953

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