Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1952 — Page 9

7 2, 1952

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Author Says Nations Reach Great Heights With Women Rulers

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 2—At least one man isn't happy over any of the men currently considered for the presidential nomination. He wants a woman president. “The question is not so much how, but how quickly,”

Richard G. Levy writes in his book, “Why Women Should Rule the World,” newly published by Vantage Press, Inc. Civilization hasn't a minute

to lose before abandoning itself to rule by women, the mildmannered clerk believes and he goes back 6000 years to cite women rulers who prove his point.

“Until 1 Nan into this idea I°

had the same masculine superiority complex most men have,” Mr. Levy explained in an interview. “I thought women were vegetables. Then I realized that nations have reached their greatest heights under women rulers.” He includes Margaret of Denmark and Marie Theresa of Rumania in his list of history's successful queens, 8 8» ” ENGLAND'S NEW Queen Elizabeth, the navy clerk writes, will bring England “a new era

which ', . , should herald her return to peace, prosperity, power and political prestige.” All of this can come about under feminine rule in his opinjon, because women are morg inclined to “peacefulness, practicality and prudence,” while men lean toward aggressiveness and romanticism. Mr. Levy, a scholarly-looking fellow in his mid-forties who spent several years practicing law in Panama before returning here to work in the Navy Materiel Catalogue Office, insists the men Teally wouldn't mind all this. = E 3 - “I HAVE FOUND edpcated men more amenable to its merits than the average women,” he said, wiping his forehead with his breast pocket handkerchief. “Women's natural conservatism, which would be good for politics, will make

* them resist the idea at first, If the ladies keep hanging back. from presidential races, the author suggests the men spark the feminist movement. » » »

“IT IS TO BE doubted that the present course of slow infiltration by politically-minded

women into the established Democratic and Republican masculinist political machines can accomplish much except over longer periods of time than we appear to have at our ° disposal,” he stated in his $3-a-copy plea for female salvation. At the moment Mr. Levy is peevishly refusing to vote for any man come November, and he strongly suggests women quit canceling each other's effectiveness by splitting their votes between ’'two male candidates, “The women could elect anybody they want, if they all got together,” he said. “And what's more, a lot of men would help them.”

PAGE ’

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REFRESHMENTS a

PARK SCHOOL GARDEN TOUR—For the second consecutive year The Indianapolis Times presents its own map of the Park. School Garden Tour. It was drawn by Times artist J. Hugh O'Don-

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Under the sponsorship of the Park School Mothers’ _Asso-

AAP BY THE INDIANATOLIS TIMES CARTOGRAPHER J. HUGH O'DONNELL

ciation the 10 Jordon indicated will be open from 1 to 6 p.m.

tomorrow and

chased at the.entrance of any one of the school gymnasium. Proceeds benefit the school

Rated Tops

Arrives Today. Methodist Nurses Elect Officers

From Hawaii

Miss Mary Jo Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Curtis, 4631 Broadway, will arrive by plane today from Honolulu to spend a month with her family. Miss Curtis is in charge of the X-ray department of Queen’s Hospital in Honolulu. She has been there for a year and shares an apartment on Waikiki Beach with Miss Doris Hosmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hosmer, 3656 N. Delaware St. Miss Hosmer is working in Honolulu as a secretary.

Welcome Wagon to Call

“By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE N° LONGER is the pros-

pective bridegroom a

forgotten man. He'll be feted with pres-

ents, good wishes and moral support when his engagement is announced. Just like his bride-to-be, a prospective husband will be visited by Welcome Wagon hostesses, that corps of genial = women who daily welcome newcomers into the city. The newest addition to Welcome Wagon services was divulged by Thomas W. Briggs, New York president and founder of the organization. He's here to attend the sixth annual state convention of hostesses and supervisory person-

nel from 60 Indiana. cities to-- ~

day and tomorrow in the Marott Hotel.

THE SOFT-SPOKEN South-

erner, who began the service.

as a side-line to a newspaper

enterprise, wants to see it_ in.

every country in the world, hopes to increase the 4000 women now included in the organi‘zation. . The bridegroom service will be in operation soon, he predicted. His other future plans include

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food products and gifts from sponsoring firms as well as a

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than 30,000-businesses co-oper-ating with him. It will be edited by Mrs. Emily Boyd, now house organ editor for Welcome Wagon. The warm-heartéd organization is still expanding. Next

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HE Student-Faculty Association of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing has elected omer for

the coming school year. Miss Sue Pollom, South Bend, has been elected president. Othér officers are Miss Sue Huffman, Spencer, vice president; Miss Mollie Price, Kokomo, secretary; Miss Jean Thompson, treasw¥er, and Miss

‘uniform and Miss

Miss Nancy Bramleft, Wabash, Virginia Hass, Evansville, residence, a » » 5 NEWLY ELECTED president of the School of Nursing's freshman class is Miss Lucille Dodgson, Terre Haute. Other freshman officers are Miss Mary Ann Denning, Richmond, vice president; Miss Price, secretary; Miss Carolyn Shultheis, Delphi; treasurer, and Miss Nancy Baird, Bluffton,

Mary Hopkins, Brownsburg, Re- student council representative. flector editor, - - Representatives from the Committee chairmen will be freshman class on student-

Miss Joan Dunn, Kokomo, con-

faculty association committees

vocation; Miss Jane Weyler, are Miss Esther Baugh and Huntington, social; Miss Phyl- Miss Jean Johnson, Bedford; lis | Hill, Delphi, nominating; Miss Patricia Utley, Anderson;

on Groom

year there will be hostesses in New Zealand, according to Mr. Briggs. Plans also have been laid for its inauguration in Australia and Japan. The newest outpost in Hawaii was set up in 10 days time, Based on an article which appeared in an Indianapqlis newspaper, the Hawaiian group really had its beginnings here, local hostesses thinking of it as a sister ‘organization. " » u

NEGOTIATIONS also are

: . going on for movements in

Central and South America. When Mr. Briggs visited EuHire recently, he became so enusiastic at his reception there he even considered breaking into the Iron Curtain countries. A man with an orderly mind, Mr. Briggs carried with him a little black book in which was noted the: civic and church information of each city he visited, Later on he hopes to draw on these contacts and expand his welcoming service

6 Finish First Half Of Nurses Training

Times State Service ANDERSON, May 2 — Sister Anne Miriam, director of the School of Nursing, St. John's Hickey Memorial* Hospital, announces six Indianapolis women have completed the first half of their training for diplomas. They include Miss Rosemary Gohmann, 5001 Brookville Rd.; Miss Sue Anne Greiner, 5657 Pleasant Run Blvd.; Miss Margaret McLafferty, 829 8. West St.; Miss Diane Medlin, 1162 W, 32d St.; Miss Norma Mings, 3324 E. Vermont 8t., and Miss Patricia Spotts, 5838 E. Washington St. The girls all entered nursing school in September, 1950.

Group To Install Officers Monday

Installation of officers for Alpha Epsilon Latreian will be at 1 p. m, Monday in the Hawthorn Room during the group's annual spring. luricheon. Officers to be installed are. Mrs. R. E. Gillikson, president;

to the continent. Mrs, K. E. Smith, vice presiNext week the busy promoter dent; Mrs, P. 8. Kappes and will go to Memphis for a busi- Mrs. U, C. Johnson, recording

ness meeting, then he'll attend similar conventions throughout the Middle West, -

and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. E. F. Wright, treasurer.

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Misses Jacquélyn McPhdrlin, Carole Lilves and Jayne Goble, all of South Bend. Miss Virginia Young, Santa Cruze, New Mexico, was elected representative to the Indianapolis Student Nurses’ Association. Miss Marjorie’ Amick was elected facylty sponsor for the Class of '54.

Club 250 Plans Derby Day Dance

A Derby Day Whirlaway dance will be given by the Club 250 from 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. tomorrow in the Gold Ball Room of the Antler’s Hotel. It will be the last dance of the season given by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beghtel are dance chairmeén. They will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Flaherty, Eugene Brown, Al Fessler, Ford Beverly, Harold Creasser, Richard Decker, William Dunn and Jack Douglass.

unday to the public. Tour tickets may be purgardens or at the

s scholarship fund.

In Sewing

You can see the best of home sewing in The Sunday. Times and in the public display of Times Sewing Contest garments next week, . _ Pictures of the 168 winning garments in the sewing ‘on-

test will be published in The Sunday Times, with an-

announcement of the contest

winners.

The public display of garments, open free, will be held in the Cropsey Auditorium of the Central Library, Pennsylvania and St. Clair Sts, as follows: Monday from 9 a, m. until 6 p. m. and Tuesday from 9 a. m, until 9 p. m, Contestants will pick up their garments there Wednesday from 9 a m. until

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, Dentistry Sone Announces Date dor > County Fair Party

IVES of the faculty of the Indiana University School

of Dentistry will entertain their husbands with a County. Fair party in Meridian Hills Country Club at

6:30 p. m, Wednesday. Highlight of the evening will be the coronation of “Molar

" King and Bicuspid Queen,” fol-

lowed by square dancing. Mrs, Roland Pink, assisted by Mrs.. John Johnston and . Mrs, Willlam Fly, will plan decorations in accordance with the theme, On the entertainment committee are Mesdames John Lindquist, E, B. Barr, James Roche, Thomas Beavers and J. C. Robinson.

EARLY RESERVATIONS for the party have been made by Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Spears, Dr. and Mrs. Drexell Boyd, Dr, and Mrs, Rolenzo Hanes, Dr.

Showers to Honor Miss Anne Harvey

BEVY of showers have been planned for Miss Anne Kimmel Harvey, the ‘bride-to-be of William Robert Dabbs. The couple will be married May 17 in the Grace Methodist Church in Hartford City.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Orth Kimmel Harvey, Hartford City, and Mr. and Mrs,

Charles Phelps Dabbs, 6125 Central Ave. Mrs. Gerald Wadleigh will

entertain with a miscellaneous shower in her home tonight at 8 o'clock. Coming to the party at 651 KE. 86th- 8t. are Mrs, Harvey; Mrs. Robert Royse, Huntington, W. Va.; Mesdames Dabbs, Geo L. Clark, Harry Dragoo TeV endell Jorden, Robert Martin, Jack Bennett, Odin F. Wadleigh, Mary Zried, David M. Lewis, William Schaub and E. J. Rippe. Misses Phyllis Thornburg, Mary Lou Cromer, Marcia Bratten, Pat Frany, Patricia Watts and Barbara Mason. . - od : MRS, RODGER SWAIM and Mrs. James Burleigh, Bluffton, and Mgs. Jack Bennett will give a personal shower in the home of Mrs. Bennett, 3307 E.: 38th St., next Friday. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. William Breck will entertain with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower May 10 in Mrs, Clark's home, 510 Forest Blvd, About 30 guests will be present at the miscellaneous shower Mesdames Howard G, Ervin, Herbert. Honey and AR ye till, all of Hartford City, will give in Mrs, Ervin's home May 13.

and Mrs, Robert J. Meyers, Dr, | and ‘Mrs, Henry Swenson, Dr. and Mrs, Maynard Hine, and Dr. and Mrs. John Bach, Dr. ant-Mrs. James Roche, Dr. and Mrs, Barr, Dr. and Mrs, | James Matlock, Dr. and Mrs, Ping, Dr, and Mrs. Bernard Martin, Dr, and Mrs. Beavers, Dr. and Mrs, Ert Rogers, Dr, and Mrs. Fredrick Hohit, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Botkin. Dr. and Mrs, Jack Denison, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Messelhorn, Dr. and Mrs, Carl Kohiman, Dr, and Mrs. Ally Burks, Dr, and Mrs. Lindquist, Dr, and .Mrs, Ralph McDonald, Dr, and Mrs, ! Robinson and Dr. and Mrs, William Lawrance. ih

. Wedding Set Today * Miss Betty Ann Parker will become the bride of David H. Towns in a 7:30 p. m, ceremony today. The Rev. Russell Blowers will read the vows in the East Forty-Ninth Street Christian Church. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam T. Parker, 2208 E. 46th St, are the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, James Towns, T417 Michi« gan Rd, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Thomas Nieman, the matron ‘of honor, will be dressed in a yellow suit. The bridesmaid, Mrs, Charles Schmidt, will wear a cham~ pagne suit of similar design. " » » 3 THE BRIDE'S INFORMAL suit is of pink. With it she will wear a pink ‘hat and navy ace

cessories, She will carry a white orchid bouquet. Paul Bracken will be best man, and the ushers will ine clude Donald Parker and Louis Denton. A reception at the ch will follow the ceremony. the couple will leave on & ding trip to Florida,

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