Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1952 — Page 3

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IN PRAYZR—As for many years, many of Indian

apolis’ devout paused yesterday during a busy day fo take part in the annual Way of The Cross services on World War Memorial Plaza.

By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Apr, 12— Film Stars Robert Taylor and Corinne Calvet today held the dubious honor of being the Harvard Lampoon's selections for ““Roscoes” for the “worst” screén performances of 1951. The undergraduate humor magazine ' awarded the “Roscoes”— reverse of the Motion Picture Academy's “Oscars”—to Mr, Taylor for his role as a Roman centurion’ in “Quo Vadis” and to Miss Calvet for her part in “On the Riviera.”

Other “Roscoes” were awarded as follows: Worst supporting performances: Peter Lawford in “Royal Wedding” and Ava Gardner in “Showboat.” Worst musical: “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine.” Worst double bill: “Hard, Fast and Beautiful” and “Rich, Young and Pretty.” Biggest argument for stricter immigration laws (based on act-

Taylor and Corinne Lampooned

Kolb.

ing, not singing): Mario Lanza. Most miscast: Franchot Tone as a Boston Brahmin in “Here Comes the Groom.” : Worst dialogue: St. Peter inter-

viewing God in “Quo Vadis.” CORINNE CALVET—Worst ROBERT TAYLOR — Worst Worst comic duo: Dean Martin actress. ) actor and Jerry Lewis in anything. : : - —

Double Rites Set for Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs

Times State Service CONNERSVILLE, Apr. “12 — Double services will be held Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grubbs, who dled a few hours apart, Mr. Grubbs, 77-year-old former school teacher and farmer, died suddenly of a heart attack Thursday night. Twelve hours later his wife,

Caroline, who was 73, died In Fayette Hospital. A physician said shock of her husband’s death was responsible. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Meyers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Everton. A daughter, Mrs. Stephen Sparks, Connersville, survives.

Two Venezuelans Spend $10,000 for $384 Plane Trip

NEW YORK, Apr. 12 (UP) — Two Venezuelan brothers arrived at Idlewild Airport yesterday from Paris and took off for Caracas less than an hour later in a Constellation they chartered for $10,000. They said they couldn’t wait for the next regularly scheduled flight seven hours later. Eugenio and Lope Mendoza, Venezuelan industrialists, said the reason for their haste was the death of Eugenio’s son in an

automobile accident. The usual fare for two persons to Caracas is $384,

Local DAR

Members

Among Those: at

Continenta

| Congress

NINETEEN members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will attend the 61st Continental Congress of the national organization tomorrow through Friday in Washington.

Official delegates are Mes dames John H. Jefferson, Herbert R. Hill, George C. Kolb, Arch N. Bobbitt and Harry A. Van Osdol, Alternates include Mesdames R. R. MecVicker, Harold C, Curtis, Erwin J. Dieckman, Earl 8. McDonald and Harry A. Koss. The house committee is comprised of Mesdames Arthur J.

Weber, Mark A. Dawson, Peter W. Zimmer, and Leroy L. Garrigus and Miss Claribel Moore. Mrs. Jefterson, regent, is

“ chairman of the Indiana tea

honoring Mrs. Wayne N. Cory, state regent, and Mrs. Hill, state regent elect, Monday In the Maytiower Hotel. Pouring will be Mrs. Bobbitt and Mrs, Pages, who will take tickets at the door, are Mrs. Edward G. Hoffman Jr. Mrs. Arthur H. Northrup, Miss Annette Short and Miss Jessie Hicks.

‘Plan Election

Of Officers

Mrs. Robert H. Stone, 4603 Carrollton Ave, will be hostess at 2 p. m. Monday for the business session of Alpha Mu Latre--ian. New officers of the group will be elected. 3 Reporting on the work done at the center by the group in recent months will be. Mrs. Edward Wilson, hoard member of the Southwest Social Center. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs, George H. Marshall and Mrs. Carl Gerdts.

- Aly

Girlsto Plant 3000 Trees

Tomorrow and Apr. 20 will mark the beginning of the conservation project at the Girl Scout Camp Dellwood with the

planting of 3000 seedlings. Supplied by the Pitman-Robertson project of the Indiana State Department of Conservation, the seedlings will be planted by troop members and leaders as well as interested parents. :

Week-End Guests

Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, 4930 College Ave., will have as

week-end guests Mr, and Mrs. Larry Smith and daughters, Mary Rita and Patty, St. Louis. Monday both families will drive to Batesville for ‘the golden ‘jubilee Mass of Sister M. Elsina OSF, aunt of Mrs. Smith.

lke Clubs Active In 7 State Colleges

Indiana’s Eisenhower-for-Presi-dent organization is active in at least seven state colleges and universities. The Youth-for-Eisenhower committee today said active organizations have been formed on the campuses of Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame and Butler Universities, and Earlham, Wabash, and Hanover Colleges.

{to a quite unexpected denouement,

£715 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

oa Ji Cal

Hatfield has assembled one of) the ablest casts of this season. | That fact makes the show)

merit «of the play itself, good though it is in its field. The field | of suspense drama naturally is limited, since much time, action! and dialog must be devoted to |

puzzling the spectators and giv-

, Messrs. Goff and Roberts give us this situation: The widow of | a San Francisco steamship mag-| nate and her lover, the physician | who attended Matt Talbot in his! last illness, let the audience in| on their guilt. Dr. Phillp Gra-| ham had needled the old man out of the way with a potent! hypodermic, .

THE CORONER was satisfied about “natural causes,” but the guilty pair are sensitive to talk, And when anonymous, pencil printed notes begin arriving, congratulating the two on their “success,” proceedings become Increasingly grim. There's a murder on stage. There's a crescendo of tension up

which last night brought some gasps from spectators, Choosing such an excellent cast for such a merely average-good play seemed to me like assembling the Philadelphia Orchestra and Rudolf Serkin to perform the Warsaw Concerto. Heading the list are Helen Buell, as Tanis Talbot, the almost self-made widow, and Charles Dosch, as Dr, Graham. Both are superb.

MRS. BUELL, who regrettably has appeared far too seldom on the Civic stage in recent years, has depth and distinction as an actress, Her role in this play doesn’t do her justice, This play requires Tanis Talbot to emote this way or that in order to make the ingenious plot seem plausible. Mrs. Buell’'s charm, imagination and rare ability to project thought and feeling into the auditorium deserve a better vehicle, Versatile Mr. Dosch, always competent and convincing, also is confined by the limitations of this

trived creeps-opera. » »

ANN MARION FRY, a Civic newcomer, is delightfully real in the ingenue role of Winifred Talbot. She will be an exceedingly valuable addition to the Civic's personnel. James Briggs, another new-

Officials estimated 1500 students were enrolléd in the units.

New PRO Officer

TOKYO, Apr. 12 (UP)—Lt. Col. Donald R. Nugent of the U. S. Marine Corps will replace Col. George Patrick Welch, Tuesday, as general headquarters public information officer, it was an-

nounced today.

BEHIND THE SCENES—Miss Jodi Hoster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

By Henry Butler "a

(bot, Ten-year-old son of Mr, and

Polk (D. 0.),

atomic explosive

fairly brilliant but artificially con- River Valley area,” he said, “due

front labor leader. emanates

Mr. Nedd| follows the script, but I wonder

waterfront.

ww 8 | PEG LYDA, as Gracie McPhee, pol

contributing suspense, Special final plug for Chipper Wilhoite, as small-fry Peter Tal-

Mrs, Adrian E. Wilhoite and already a veteran of the Junior Civie, Chipper's doing ‘right well in the big time. “Portrait in Black" will con: tinue through next Saturday,

Indiana May Get Atomic Energy Plant

There was a possibility today that a new $1 billion Atomic Energy Commission plant will be located in Indiana. A congressman from Ohio sald 18 possible sites for the uranium separation works are being surveyed in the Ohio Valley, includIng three along the Ohio River in Indiana—near Yankeetown, Tell City and Cannelton. The site ultimately selected probably will not be announced until Congress approves an atomic expansion program proposed hy President Truman three months ago, according to Rep. James G.

It would be the nation’s fifth orks. AEC General. Manager M, W, Boyer said in Washington the commission has made surveys “of a number of areas .,., to deters mine which may be potentially suited for the new major facility.”

Study Ohio Valley Sites

“Site studies presently are being concentrated in the Ohio

principally to the avallability of potential power at reasonable cost in quantities needed for construection and operation of a. gaseous

diffusion plant, and due also to the availability of water.” Rep. Boyer said it would take three and one-half to four years

comer who, glory be, ean handle Ave, bartender in New York, does

troublesome chauffeur, { Hibbard James, with excellent | stage presence and diction, makes) Lawyer Rupert Marlowe arrogantly and maliciously alive. Jerry Nedd does a nice job with the role of Blake Ritchie, water-

brogue better than a Columbusiat the peak of building.

to build the plant, and about 34,000 workers will be employed

Hoosier Profile By Opal Crockett

“FACE problems, Solve them. Then forget | them." « That's a psychiatrist's prescription for his own

| contentment. Sa | Dr, Clifford L. Williams thrives on a challenge, That's why he took the job of. looking after some 2100 mental patients at Central State Hospital when he-became superintendent Mar, 25. It's a reason for his choice of the medical pro- { fession, as well as is a little black book left him {by his late grandfather, John Williams, a country The best thing about “Portrait in Black,” the Booth doctor, who practiced around Fishersburg, Ind.

Tarkington Civic's April production which opened last night, is its parade of acting talent. For this Ivan Goff-Ben Roberts suspense drama, Jack

{He made calls on horseback, bringing home produce as pay. Entries in his book read: “For care {of John Doe's sick wife, Charge 50 cents. Took | bushel of potatoes.” |

* 4+ ¢

LIKE his grandfather, Dr, Clifford Wiliams amiability on stage--a doesn't mix money into his philosophy for happi{trick all juvenile leads aim at. He ness, WOFth Seeing, even more than the ] “The pants we wear out of the world don’t how closely the script follows the have any pockets. We can't take anything with realities of the San Francisco/us, 80 I want to be happy and make others healthy {and happier while living,” he said, To his philosophy he added: “Don't let disap ntments create too much emotional reaction, jthe maid, deserves mention for Before you act, know enough about what you want Ing them false leads. artfully to general to do to do it right,” he said.

Lf decd THUMBS in trouser tops, the

man standing 6 feet 14 Inches, walked about his office and talked fervently of his plans for Central Hospital, He talked of the problems of patients dis-charged-—244 last year—and the “misconceptions people in general have about them,”

“Many patients leaving the hosp

capabilities, but people are afraid to let them use them,” he sald, He compared mental scars to

physical scars.

sonality,” the doctor said. eS &

Aubrey who helped take care of had. an appendectomy while on Indiana University in 1925, Three

Hospital, + » »

CHARLES A. HIGGS, 75, of 1901 Highland Place. Retired grocer, Services 1 p. m. Tuesday in Seventh Day Adventist Church, Burial, Crown HIilL » . » MAURICE R. HERRING, 51, of Crawfordsville Road. Former serviceman at Hoosier Optical Co, Services 8:45 a. m. Monday in Conkle's West 16th Street Funeral Home and 9 a. m. in St. Christopher's Catholic Church, Speedway City. Burial in Malachi Cemetery, Brownsburg, » » » LOUIS REIMER, 75, of 1453 8. Meridian St. Retired ironworker. Service 1:30 p. m. Monday in G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial, Concordia Cemetery.

“You have a scar from an appendectomy. People don’t see it. The mental patient has a scar— maybe a scar just as unimportant-—in an obscure, place in his personality. But people are unwilling to realize the scar is only a small part of his per-

BACK in Center School, in Delaware County where he was born, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John L. Williams decided to be a doctor, In a hospital in Muncie, where he finished high school, he decided something else. He was going to become a firmer friend of Nurse Helen

married her, Dr, Willams had just been graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine and interned two years at Philadephia General

DR. WILLIAMS practiced medicine at 658% Fairfield Ave, from 1928-1031, then spent two years as medical director at the old Fletcher

DR. CLIFFORD L. WILLIAMS—"Meet lifs to

live it." .

distinguished

Sanatorium, 1140 E. Market St. He then went to Evansville State Hospital as assistant physician

for a few months, leaving to become superine

{tal have great

tendent of Logansport State Hospital, At Logansport he collaborated with the archi tect in constructing the first medical and surgi cal unit set up by an Indiana mental hospital, Leaving Logansport in 1946, Dr. Willams re< turned to Indianapolis, as director of the Indiana

Council of Mental Health, From here he went to

services, Next

him when he vacation from Years later he

Veterans Administration Hospital at Marion, spending four years as chief of acute intensive treatment and service and assistant to the chief of professional services. It was Lexington. Ky., VA Hospital then in 1051, as chief of professional

stop was Central State. * % &

ALL THESE years Dr. Williams was study~ ing neuropsychiatry, In 1936 he became a psy. chiatrist, passing the examination of the Ameri. can Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Despite long office hours and study, the 51+ Junaid doctor took time for activity in Meth. st ‘churches, medical societies and Kiwanis clubs in various cities. He belongs to the Indiana State and American Medical Associations, “When you've had too much of something, try something else as diversion.” is part of the philosophical potion Dr, Willlams prescribes. He

“takes” it himself, In rare leisure hours he visits the Delaware

County farm

another farmer, those ard bred horses,

where he was born, He's just days, busy with his stand.

10:30 a. m. Monday in

LOCAL DEATHS

8t. John Baptist Church, Crown Hill, ;

” . 0» : yo id MRS. ELLA N. CLARK, 82, of 737 W. 32d St, local resident 43 years, Private graveside ser

Burial in Highland Lawn Cemetery there,

” no» GEORGE ¥. BRANDT, 80, of

; will be held 10 a. m. Monday, 315 N. Senate Ave. Retired in- # 8 8 Sh surance agent. Services 11 a. m.| MRS. BESSIE POWELL, 62, of

Monday in Aaron-Ruben Funera] 2063 Yandes 8t, member Home. Burial, Crown Hill, H. ‘Thomas Auxiliary, Unite

. Spanish War Veterans. Services |

.'1 p. m. Monday in Pind JRA WILLIAMS, 75, of 5138 : po W. Vermont 8t. Retired salesman, Hist Church. _ Burial, Crown} Y last employed 12 years at Wm. i H, Block Co. Bervices-10 a. m, Tuesaday in Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial, Crown Hill, " un 1 RALPH W. MORLAN, 78, of 3914 N, Capitol Ava, Retired ironmolder, Services at 2 p. m, Monday in QGrinsteiner's Funeral

.8 a AUGUST D. (JERRY) SKI} NER, of 330 N. 16th World Wa

HENRY HOFFMAN, 63, of 736 8. East 8t. Former repairman at

Once it is built, about 4000 to/I+. E. Morrison & Co. 30 years. BEASLEY, a swell job as Cob O'Brien, the 5000 workers will be needed to|Services 10:30 a. m. Monday in|Drive and Ind. 67. Services 2:30 Hill operate the plant, he added, | Robert Indiana also is sweating out Home, Burial, Washington Park. Askin Mortuary. Burial,

another big federal government| installation. Potential sites for a| huge Alr Force academy were]

narr 1:30 p. m. Monday in Thomas{2233 N. Arsenal Ave. treasurer Buchanan owed months ago to six, one| Haute.[Bast Side Civie Club.

of them near Madison,

Times photo by Dean Timmerman George Hoster, 417 E. 49th St., adjusts the lilies in the garden atmosphere prepared in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Ballroom for the annual tulip time ball tonight. The spring-like setting will be used again tomorrow for dinner decorations from noon to 5 p.m. and for. the dinner dancing program between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m,

A Series of Parties Is Planned. for Spring Brides-to-Be

A number of parties are planned for three spring brides-to-be in the very near future. - Miss June MacNabb, whose marriage to Roger Cason, Bloomfield, N. J. will take place June 12, will be feted at a miscellaneous shower this afternoon. Miss Anne Driftmeyer is to be the hostess in her home, 7036 Harding Road. Miss MacNabb arrived home Thursday. for her spring vacation from the University of

Rochester, - Rochester, N. Y., where she is a senior, FOR ” . 8 THE CANARY COTTAGE

will be the setting for the linen shower Misses Martha Clouser, Joan Crawford, Mary Ellen McGray, Frances Sullivan and Jane Seal will give for Miss Carolyn Greiner Monday. Miss Greiner and John T. O'Brien will be wed May 3 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholio

Church. The futures bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chris J. Greiner, 5657 Pleasant Run Pkwy., and the prospective bridegroom's are Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, 1115 N. Wallace Ave. : Thursday night Miss Patricia McKibben, 549 N. Emerson Ave., will give a miscellancous shower for the bride-to-be in her home, Mrs. Carl G. Braun will be hostess at a linen shower In

shower;

her home, 5227 Brookville Road, Monday for Miss Virginia Ann Eubank. Miss Eubank will become the bride of Edward Fedo-

sky, Calumet City, Ill., in June. Miss Eubank, home from Indiana University for Easter vacation, also will be honored by Mrs, Ray Brandes next month with a miscellaneous Mrs. Clinton Salter, ‘Martinsville, will give hef a kitchen shower soon after,

| Funeral

W. Stirling Funeral

» ~ RS MRS. KATHRYNE POWER, 66, of 4444 Bertha 8t. Services

Home, Terre

Sororities—-

44 From

OCIAL sororities on the campus of Indiana University have elected 44

women from Indianapolis

and Marion County as officers. Miss Mary Carol Dressel was elected president of Alpha Gamma Delta. Miss Charlotte Smith has been chosen doorkeeper for Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Jane Elmus is scholarship chairman of Alpha Phi. Alpha X| Delta elected Miss Ruth Lindenberg as president and Miss Jean Ann Tutterrow, vice president, v ”. » NEW OFFICERS of Alpha Chi Omega are Miss Jean Smith, president; Miss Patricia Lugar and Miss Susan Bassett, record ing and corresponding secretaries; Miss Barbara Owings, activity chairman; Miss Mary Jane Huffer, song leader; Miss Edna Mae Ingles, Intramural chairman, and Miss Susan 8pencer, magazine editor, Miss Alice Curtis is vice president and Miss Jaema Vance, recording secretary of Chi

Bridge Talk—

Local Tourney Planned;

Results of Play

LOCAL tournament and results of play are an:

nounced by bridge clubs Starting times are anno

Bridge Association for its ment next Baturday and next Sunday in the . Hotel Severin, The open pair event will begin at 1.30 p. m. and the second session will start at 8 p. m. along with a special one session pair event. Sunday's team-of-four will open at 1 p. m. All contestants will be entertained at an open house following the second session Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs, 8. A. Robinson are in charge of the entertainment. »~ » » LOCAL CLUB winners follow. Marott Club, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 297)— Miss Mable BSatterly, Miss Marge Quinn 177; Mrs. Blanche Breedlove, * Mrs. Claude Lett 168.5; Mrs. William Epstein, Jerry Epstein 1535; E & W (Possible 270)-—Mrs. Louis Segar, Harold Lewis 154; V. R. Rupp, Lawrence J. Welch 152;

‘Mrs, Wallace Simpson, Maj. H. W. Allen 151, Men's Club, Mon. night,

me,

Here Are Sorority Office

fifth annual spring tourna-

Home. Burial, Crown Hill, aN» torney ‘in MRS. W. A. (JESSIE DD.) his shingle in 70, 8. Lyndhurst services 11 a. m. Monday at Crown Cemetery. TTY p. m. tomorrow in Royster & 2 8 # bo West] SARAH C. HAIG, 84, of 5520 Newton Cemetery. College Ave, member Fifth “8 Church Christ Scientist. Services MRS. MARTHA SWEAT, 61,0f/11 a. m, Monday in Flanner &

Mortuary. Burial,

—

rs |

house - manager, Miss Jannice Bryant is vice president and Miss Jeanne Bryant n secretary of Pi Beta Phi. + Miss Mary Zendell is alumas liaison of Sigma Delta Tau. New officers are Miss Anne Hood, vice president; Miss Margaret Calhoun, corresponding secretary; Miss Jeannine Billau, social chairman, and Miss Bare bara Hoffmeyer, house ‘mans ager, Officers of Zeta Tau Alpha are Miss Rose Ebert, president; Miss Joan Perrott, historian; Miss Patricia Pell, co-rush chairman; Miss Beverly Meyers, assistant treasurer,

Offer Easter Fun for Gl's

A variety of activities will mark Easter at the Indianapolis Servicemen's Center this week-end. ; Miss Andre McLaughlin, ap=

Services Odon, Ind.

Omega. Miss Barbara Fletcher is the new president of Delta Delta Delta. Miss Dorothy Taylor ia president of Delta Sigma Theta. Delta Gamma has elected Miss Barbara Redding, president; Miss Jo Anne Dunham and Miss Edna Morrison, recording and corresponding sec retaries; Miss Allyn Lu Heberer, historian; Miss Barbara Cox, social chairman; Miss Virginia Douglass, house manager. ~ » » IN DELTA PHI EPSILON, Miss Lenora Epstein is president; Miss Charlotte Levy, vice president; Miss lois Fogle, treasurer; Miss Elaine Tarshes and Miss Fosetta Rubin, recording and corresponding secretaries, Officers from Delta Zeta are Miss Shirley Fledderjohn, historian; Miss Betty Knear], scholarship chairman; Miss LaWanda Arnold, social chaitrman, The Kappa Alpha Thetas have elected Lane LaRue ecorresponding secretary, Miss Mary Asquith is vice president of Phi pearing here with the Ice Show Mu, and Miss Joan Cunat is Will make an informal visit to | the center between 4 and 5 p. m, The St. Philip Neri Catholie _ Church wil give a breakfast for the servicemen from 8:30 te 11 a. m, and Barton Rogers orchestra will play for dancing between 6 and 9 p. m. “Cadette Capers,” a 42-hour = show given weekly by both GI's and cadettes. will be co-ordin-ated by Miss Jean Lynn, regis ment four, and emceed by Sgt, Peter Iole, Camp Atterbury.

Recital Is Set

Times State Service CULVER, Apr. 12-—-Tomor= row will mark the first of a series of Sunday afternoon res citals on the Memorial Chapel Carillon at Culver Military Academy here. Alan Ross, carillonneur at the academy, will give the 3 p. m. recitals - each Sunday through June 1, ”

Back From Vacation

Miss 1. Hilda Steward, prine cipal of Tudor Hall School, h returned from Boston and New York where she spent part her spring vacation, The school will open Tuesday. : &

Gardeners to Meet

Fall Creek Garden Club meet on “Monday, in the of Miss Isabel Drummond Miss Francis Moder, 3607 Wir ‘throp Ave. Mrs. Fred

Listed

here. unced by the Indianapolis

monthly master point game: N & 8 (Possible 240)—M. Steele Churchman, William R. Van Vactor 155; Victor A. Halvorsen, John 8. Lynn 145; Noble G. Morgan, E, R. McDaniel 120.5; E & W (Possible 216) Cliff F. Glunt, William T. Macdonald and Warren B. Pattison, Stanley Belig 122 (tie); Gordon H, Thompson, Otis Taylor 1186. Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon. night: N & 8-—Albert Silverman, William McGlone, first; Don. Taylor, Jack Soots, second; E & W-—Mrs. D. H. Giffin, Mrs. Helen Shultz, first; Mrs. Frances Dobbs, Mrs, K. M. Schafer, second,

Style Show Is Set

A style show by Wasson's is scheduled by the: Business and Professional Women’s Circle of the Invington Methodist Church at 8 p. m. Monday in the church social ball. ’ #23