Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1952 — Page 3

1,1952 | INS ® oO Inia

10 Taft fac mpleted its

nd Texas, will send hower delenal convene yr delegate

Sen. Taft's nd Gael Sule stor of Sen, 'D. Tenn.), with Eisenyesterday. quarters in. convention with Gen. his views.” esman who of his name d been misannounced t the Eisen1eadquarters legates’ ex-

bery’

ed that the Ly close to 1¢ invitation ple of the Vall Street” Gen. Eisen. 2 House. yd the plan e best tradijcan Party,”

mpt to buy:

nded an ine Justice Degsible “violapt Practices

itive director readquarters, senhower nas not paying ses.” will be paid or by local individuals.”

Jnting

Election nting ballots sults tabulalection of of nbers of the 'ypographical

‘rom most of ions showed uff Randolph r term over ' Detroit by

the canvass uire several

Party” cane on with Ran. dent Party” with Spark-

Set new parsonCenter Meth- ' and Epler at 11 a. m,

fartin, Indiiperintendent es, will dedi nage of the yd R. Fisher

LINING

3IC CO. IML

‘9

you n of

oan, plan

| adyour can

poy ded

non eas. facts

Jim Rathmann, second

Sam Hanks, third

Duane Carter, fourth

Jim Reece, seventh

Art Cross, fifth

Jimmy Bryan, sixth - George Connor, eighth

Miss Peters, Mr. Pfleiderer Wed Today

Times Special PARMA, O., May 31-—Miss Nancy Elizabeth Peters will become the bride of David Hoyt Pfleiderer at 4:30 p. m. today in the Parma-Ssouth Presbyterian Church, Parma Heights.

Dr. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, administrative director of the

.Board of Weekday Religious

Education of Indianapolis and Marion County, and the Rev, Howard B. Withers, will officlate. Dr. and Mrs, Harrison Peters of this city are the bride's parents, and Dr. and -Mrs. Pfleiderer, 4011 Forest Manor Ave., Indianapolis, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Richard Steven Varga, Cambridge, Mass, will. be matron of honor. The bridesmaid is to be Miss Charlotte Peters, Mt. Vernon, N. Y,, and the flower girl will be Alice Leach, Ann Arbor, Mich, The matron of honor will wear pale green marquiset, and the bridesmaid will be dressed in a similar yellow frock. Orchid marquiset will be . worn by the flowergirl, ” ” . STEPHEN DOUGLAS PFLEIDERER, Indianapolis, will be best man, and the ushers will include the Rev. Neal Perz, Cleveland; Donald Farley, Oberlin, O.; Dr. Kent W. Leach, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Jaymond Miller, Linngrove, I bride’s gown is made of fvory satin, highlighted by an illusion yoke trimmed in Chane tilly lace and made with a train. Her illusion veil will be fastened to a Juliet cap fashioned of lace from her mother’s wedding dress. She will carvy a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy.

A reception in the church will

follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home near Chicago. ; * "Phe bride, a graduate "of

Oberlin ‘College, also attended Wooster College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Butler University; and is at present a senfor at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago,

Powder Protects

If you must fold a rubber gap.

ment for storing purposes, use

oe. between the sur-

Ann

‘TO BE—Mrs. David Hoyt Pfleiderer

Halle photo

Too Much Water Warps Bamboo

Use, a pinch of caution when

washing a shade, screen, or traveler pull drapery made of bam-.

. boo.

Place it on a level surface cushioned with newspapers, an old bath towel, or sheet to catch any moisture that might seep through between the narrow

slats. Dust off loose dirt before naling. Dip # sotepouge ints

lukewarm soapsuds but be sure to squish out -excess water. Quick, easy strokes are best because undue pressure or water may cause slats to warp. se each section. as it -is soaped withja damp rag. Use a dry cloth for blotting. Arrange your blinds of drapes full ™~ length or width to guarantee maximum air circulation during drying. Joi Y

. <

.. Joe Niesse,

¥ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Johnnie Parsons, tenth

Art League Picnic Set

For June 6

A PICNIC in Holliday Park has been scheduled for 12:30 p. m. June 6

for members of the Indianapolis Art League. Hostesses will be Masdames N. R. Keller, H. N, Edington and Frank Gorgianni. Mrs. Edwin Schulz announces there will be an open meeting at the same time and place. The membership drive is open and classes are filling up. Art League teachers are available for varied subjects and for almost every day. Earl Beyer is teaching “still life” on Monday and Tuesday, portrait on Wednesday from 1 to 4 p. m, in the Rauh Memorial Library. ‘ nN LANDSCAPE CLASSES will be taught in Holliday Park for the summer by Frederick Riley, Tuesday; George Mess, Wednesday, and Garo Antreasian, all from 1 to 4 p. m. Gordon Fiscus will instruct the “tired businessmen’s” class on Sunday. Beginning June 16, Winnie Harvey will teach flower painting, using fresh flowers grown in Holliday Park.

Doctor's Daughter To Edit Yearbook

Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky, May 31 Miss Jullie Blumenthal, daughter of Dr. Philip Blumenthal, 6315 Central Ave., Indianapolis, has been appointed associate editor of the 1952-53 Ken-

-tuckian, yearbook of the Uni

versity of Kentucky. Her appointment was made by the board of publications. She is a senior in the College of Education, majoring in elementary education. 8he is editor of Sphinx magazine and corrésponding secretary of Beta Sigma 8igma Sorority, which - was recently installed in the Kentucky campus. - A key was presented to her by the Hillel Society for outstanding service to the organization of which she i= a member. She is a graduate of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis.

June Picnic Planned

Alpha Lambda Latreian will hold its annual June picnic at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. B. A. Sutton, 1741 W. 54th St. Mrs. 5. Allen Sutton is chairman, assisted by, Mrs.

. RePelrey, Tt -

PAGE 3

| "Where to Go

| Custom Auto Show. Manu- { facturers Building. State Fair Grounds, All day. Indiana Roof presents Bill Moore and his orchestra. $1.20 per couple. 8 p. m. Miss Indianapolis Beauty Pageant.

p. m. “Greetings from Vienna” presented by the Austrian Cast. Athenaeum Turners Club, - 8 p. m. Scenes from Broadway plays. High School Workshop of the | Civie Theater. Booth Tarking‘ton Civic Theater. 8 p. m. i Stock Car Races. 16th Street Speedway. $1. 8:30 p. m.

How Vermont Feels | RUTEAND, Vi. (UP) — Verimont’'s admission to the Union in|

1791 touched off an all-day cele-|

{bration in this community. In that era of eloquent toasts, the occa-, sion supplied a memorable one— “The Union of Vermont with the|® {United States: May it flourish like jour pines and continue as unshaken as our mountains.”

‘Get Their ‘Man

PLATTE CITY, Mo. (UP)—

| | |

|licemen expect to be obeyed even| {Roy Ww. TW {if they have to chase culprits in| | Louis a nee o $621 N. Delawars, 48: 8yl- Be Ab i Vigee

motor boats, It cost Zeno V, Cul

bertson $50 to find that out. Cul- Ryan Lexington, Dner| N bertson , was cruising among Dgnata ‘a “ames, 71 3 - flooded buildings in Riverside [ses ¥ Hauther. Aymon

when patrolmen ordered him to Woodrow W. Wood, Hd Montlieu, 3 Jo Ann Lind-|A4 St, Pransit-vai: Darothy Beas- erally under-rated.” “ w

shore, He ignored their calls,

TO BE—Mrs.

Jerry Colonna, emcee. | Coliseum, State Falrgrounds, 8 |

Po. |Dale E_Bous

7 Hoosier Profile

By Charles Miller

| AS A WEST TEXAS" farm boy, young Jos {Green learned early to think big and follow it up. One of his chores on his father's 250-acre ranch {was helping care for the 50 cattle. He loved the | work and decided to become a veterinarian,

| He did it,.too, and today Dr. Joe Wright |Green is Indiana's: state veterinarian, He was {appointed by Gov. Schricker last month to suejceed Dr. R. W. Elrod, North Vernon. :

You can take the boy away from Texas but {you can't take Texas away from the boy, and Dr, Green, the youngest man ever to hold the | post, has ambitions, plans for his department, | “One of the first things we're going to do is bring our animal disease control up to a par with neighboring states, “We have adequate laws, All we need 1s stricter enforcement,” he. said, explaining that Indiana is about 10 years behind some neaby states.

~ HoAY ¢ & HE ALSO has to face another hig problem, “Some farmers over in Ohio and Illinois know theri livestock can't pass the inspection tests there so they dump 'em off here. We're going to stop that When he says it that means it. And he's getting more room and more help with which to do it. “We just recently took over a wing in the |State Board of Health building and we've got {17 positions to be filled in the new budget,” he (sald, A calm, husky man, who was on the track {team at Texas A & M, Dr. Green speaks rather Islowly, using his hands to emphasize what he's |saying.

way, you know he

«| “The recent anthrax outbreak we had now

{is under control,” he said, pointing to a chart (filled with varicolored pins. i “Purdue University veterinarians in the state helped us keep tab on that." ¢ & 9

EXPLAINING how his department works, . Dr. Green sald: « { “We check each case of animal disease re- | ported to us. That calls for finding out where the |antmal came from, if there are any more animals from the same place and checking out where [they got the disease. | “It's a pretty big job when you figure we had {157 cases of anthrax reported here in the state | earlier this year. “Then after checking out the reports,

3 Guards Indiana’s Livestock Health

DR. JOE GREEN . . . ambition . . . enthusiasm, staff figures out what we can do to stop the spread. At times it's only quarantine, and then maybe we have to stop some feed from being sold." His department works hand in glove with the Indiana State Board of Health when there's a threat of the disease spreading to humans.

¢ > 9

a Only decoration in his new office in four days ago) is a picture of a bull, When he sat at his desk.to have his picture taken, he commented on the photographer's job, “When IT was down in Mexico (with the Fed. eral Brucellosis Testing Service) I took some pice tures, but they all came out underexposed or overs exposed. It isn't as easy as it looks.” What experience he lacke in photography he has in his job, plus enthusiasm. He was graduated from ‘Tarleton State Col« lege, from Texas A&M, and received his master’s degree ut Purdue while attached to a government testing service there, He was named to the top post after serving only 10 months as assistant. Born and reared in Texas, he has lived in Indiana three years. He, his wife and their four children live in Liston.

(he moved

Vital Statistics in Indianapolis

(MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED att: 3 1} Carrollton, an. ley: John, Fran Schul pr: per Jr. 8301 Bur nr Kathryn Wayn Smith, Qregntown, 31: Opal V. Beo- oe Bar w Sh son. 141 N. Bwins, LAL ane Nhs cock, Kokomo, 26 RR 13, 27; Helen pie a err: ae Hyg es {Charles PF. EI " 2341 Union, 34: Eleanor Zook, hn pe 1k. an L. Paling. rinceton, 23. James D. English, 318 N. DaQuines, 2: Vinoent's—Leonard Battie | tanMartha Jarrett:

John H Terre Haute, Anna J. Edens, 4833 a “Sheri le. Ky. Hiram Travies, ie To amar bara J. Baker, 2130 ‘Shriver, James BB. Henderson, Cross Plains, Toxo i Ein Ima J. Fenton. Gamldhusk. Tex.. Jag

Chars " A L410 140 N. B thiand,

1 vivian, A

i 451 N. hiand, a “Tol |vofn re Tyson. a N. Arsenal. 0: ‘ni io

Mortori, 1641 Martinda

9. enek Lipsmann, 638 U t Bar PSopky, 8 Iiinois 30. 11. Inga J. Stuart, Zanesville. he i Bar phett. 2hhesrllle, 28: Brinker, 1 acc ar ries, .. : At General — 18; | Bugens J os HY 35; Ruby J. fred, Bhiriey aly Marv!

W. Daley. Payeit Evelyn Patker, prin.

at uy Crittenden Qed; James, - ison nion, 3%; Phe Ger-| J | on ~ ~My *Bavi 1a Vv hier Am mad

Carol

dra Wi ue Robert.

Fhard. Marie fn Hit Davis; A.

{At Funds. «= Jacob, ‘Lillie Smith, 1283 Ww, York,

fin Bh hor A.

oOugLY:, QO, In

|Gepige ak og pon. 1634 Yen. 2M; Robert J. L in, 3: Bally J. New » Victor b. Lm deren 23 Paris, 20: IDopala L 3 By gi. 28: Maxine! DEATHS Prances E aries, 3027 Cornelius, 19. ning. } | Rrnest John W. Cody 933 English, 33; Betty | Roner!” a dheit ton, ok Clark Road, 24; Tes Bsvington, 82, Veterans, pulmonary Westerfield eanthars: Ky. 28 toh ag” L. Bingple 19% ¥. ashing

James Voss, A, Bolin 10th. 22: Eileen! lg

Andrews. 1 2 ; Hasel SE

| Dx Collins OAs Rg 1118 Max E. 30: | Ny

wT % ys 4.5 :

Bhine

Robert C Legs thelmus. Newbu ERE AD rian Prankhn, M: Sarah | PATER > Carl Morrison ‘Franklin Jeri Vv. Kapp. 0 CORAF. Duy A ld 18s dhemeld Toston r Reinad. . U. L% wi Nn: Bar| iotRTES h, 3330 8. Bt. Paul, Max-|

ine Holszbog, 1508 Edwards. n apne, 1484 Blaine, Dorothy a 5. oma James,

s Rosenfeld. 5037 N. Ca

pitol, Wo “lve suthn Chasteen. Georsi

Jane Petry, 830 E. rris | goss M. Butcher, USN, 31;

Mrs. |

BOYS

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gt Cessna; They aiat SE ey

RE NTR fe on ot i igh

Charles ro 0, 20: Helen ulin” Sema aware, | 30; Mary Blanch plo s oft un, 48; rare —_— this. reas War Flying No Picnic

DETROIT (UP)-—Capt. Robert Rust, Air Force recruiter here, says he's fed up with the common Patricia Ford, Ed-\ conception of airmen as “sterling sper. PeSSY young pilots who step into their rown; gflver chariots, fly their missions rand. and drop back for lunch.” Some

orl iare PHA Oath, 17, BAe,

ron 2213 B, Michigan, . 81, General, carcinoma.

that infantry duty also is “

kes’ New Hairdo

May Be Problem Here

By RUTH GMEINER United Press Staff Correspondent

Payton photo

Donald M. Osborne

Miss Hawley Weds Today

THE Morris Street Methodist Church will be the setting

at 7:30 p. m. today for

the marriage of Miss Wilma

Jean Hawley and Donald M. Osborne. The Rev. Robert

C. Holmes will officiate.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley, 310 Lincoln 8t.; and Mr, and Mrs, William Osborne, 2139 Barth Ave. Miss Barbara Osborne will be maid of honor, and the brid maids will include Mrs, Willia Osborne, Mrs. Donald Marlin, Miss Joan Austin and Miss Eileen Engel. They will be dressed in pink, blue, yellow, orchid and lime frocks, respectively,” made of nylon net over taffeta. ” ” ” THE BRIDAL GOWN is made of white lace and satin, Her fingertip illusion veil will be held with a seed pearl tiara, She will carry white roses centered with an orchid. Charles Long will be the best man, and the ‘ushers will include William Osborne, Glenn Osborne, Mr, Marlin and Earl Gabbard, The reception will be held in church after the ceremony. The

couple will go to Chicago, after which they will leave for New Jersey. Then the bridegroom will leave for overseas duty. The at-home address will be in Lincoln St.

Units Set to Meet

The following units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will meet next week at the Service Center: Monday — Central Avenue, Psychic Science, First Baptist, Donati and Blue and Gold; Tuesday— Capitol Avenue, University Park and West Michigan; Wednesday—Children's Cheer, West Washington Street and

St. Mark's; Thursday—Music, Broad Ripple and Self Third, and Friday—Bun Rae, Cheerful and Third Christian, A

VW ASHINGTON, May 31—One of Mamie Eisenhower's

problems when she gets back to the United States may be finding a hairdresser to look after her new Paris

hairdo.

Cloge friends who visited Gen. and Mrs, Eisenhower recently at their villa outside Paris, are enthusiastic about the new hair style.

The Parisian hairdresser did not persuade Mrs. Eisenhower

_to part with the bangs which

have been the despair of her friends for years, But the bangs, once plastered down flapper-fashion on her forehead, now are very short and very fluffy. “But Mamie is wondering what she’s going to do when she gets home,” one said. » » .

IN A LAST-MINUTE SPLURGE of shopping, Eisenhower also has acquired a smart new wardrobe of Paris ®lothes. A “splurge” for the General's wife, who previously did

most of her Paris shopping by

mail-order from New York, is four or five dresses from a couturier recommended by Mrs. Perle Mesta, U. 8, Minister to Luxembourg, Mrs. Eisenhower prefers that fashion house to another patronized more often by Mrs. Mesta. ; ° “It's cheaper,” was her explanation. Even with intimate friends and rdlatives in Paris, Eisenhower had little to say about politicking back home or the possibility the Eisenhowers might be headed for the White House.

“I never heard politics mentioned,” said one house guest who stayed a month, ” . »

“THE ONLY TIME we talked about the White House was when one of us would joke about playing canasta in the Blue Room or doing the Samba in the East Room,” another reported. “Mamie would only say, ‘Let's not count our chickens before they are hatched,’ ” she added. “She believes in letting today take care of itself.” Mrs. Eisenhower is “appalled” G at the hectic pace—and glaring publicity—that awaits her and the General once they get home, “What they really want i= a vacation—about. two weeks

to go away rest up,” one

of the

Mrs.®

Mrs. -

Bridge Talk— Tourney

To be Held In Detroit

WO out-of-state bridge events will claim the ate tention of local players in

the near future. The Michigan State Championship will be held in Detroit next week end. It is sponsored by the Michigan Bridge Associaciation, Friday through June 8, The annual Mississippi Valley championship will be in St. Louis June 11-15, The American Contract Bridge League of St. Louis is the sponsoring agent. Local groups announcing re= sults of play this week follow:

Holy Cross Club, Wed. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 168—Mrs, Claude Lett, Mrs. W, L. Lynch 102; Miss Mary Nees, Mrs. J. P. Sullivan 87; Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Schort 86.5; & W (Possible 168)—Mrs. J. BE. Morris, Mrs, Wallace A. -Simpson 100; Mr, and Mrs, Frank erty 94; Mrs. E. C. Ball, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 90.5. :

MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 224)—Mr. and Mrs. George P., Ryan 140.5; Mrs. Wiliam Rose, stein -129; Miss Mrs, BE. K. Fisher 12; 1 & W (Possible 224)—Mrs., Willlam Epstein, Mrs. Randall Bass and Stanley McComas Jr., R. W, Lee 137.5 (tie) : Sidney Aronson, Dr. James Leeds

Men's Club,

table): rence J. Welch, John 8. Lynn 210; Carl BE. Bruce, Howard A, 204; K. L. Nielsen, Alford

Jey 200; 2, Sadle Chimfebe man, Raigh B. Ittenbach 183.5; Charles + Charles }

Ep-