Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1952 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1052 ______

British Find Secrets Given

To Russians

By United Press LONDON, June 21 — The state charged today that a British foreign office radio operator betrayed government secrets to the Russians over a period of three months and had been found with a “highly dangerous secret” document. Four new charges of obtaining secret information and giving it to the Russians were lodged against William M. Marshall, the 24-year-old defendant, at his second hearing in the southwest London Magistrate's Court. The Court denied Marshall's appeal for bail and ordered him held for trial next Thursday under Britain's anti-espionage law, the official secrets act.. No indication was given of the type of information . lved; other, than that it might be useful to an enemy,

Additional Charges

Marshall, whose job was to transmit both coded and open messages to British missions abroad, was arrested in London’s King George Park a week ago as he kept an appointment with Pavel Kutznetsov, second secretary in the Soviet Embassy in London. Kuznetsov also was named in the additional charges filed today. However, as a diplomat he is immune to prosecution. The new charges filed against Marshall were: ONE—That on Apr. 25 at Kingston, Surrey, he gave Kutznetsov “information which was calculated to be, or might be, or was intended to be, directly or indirectly useful to an enemy.” TWO—That he committed a similar offense May 19 at Wimbledon. THREE—That he committed a similar offense June 13 at Wandsworth. En FOUR—That on an undeter-

mined day between June 1 and

13 he obtained at Hanslope Park, Buckinghamshire, “information « + » Useful to an enemy . . . for a purpose prejudicial to the safety and interest of the state.” The foreign office radio station in which Marshall worked for $21 a week is at Hanslope Park. Marshall was given the usual security check when he joined the foreign office in 1948, but had had no check since he returned last December from a year's service in the British embassy in Moscow.

Coal Group to Hold First Meet Since 1942

TERRE HAUTE, June 21 (UP) ~More than 300 representatives are expected Saturday to attend the first biennial meeting of the Indiana Coal Mining Institute since 1942. The organization of management and supe ry personnel of firms affiliated ‘with the Indiana Coal Operators Association was founded in 1930 and met every two years until December,

1942, when it was suspended be-

cause of the war.

Sailor's Body Returning From Oregon

A sad reunion is being planned tonight for a “Plainfield family when two sons return home. Warren Church of Seattle, Wash., will escort the body of his brother, Lindy Louis Church,from Astoria, Ore, where 23-year-old Lindy was? killed Sunday in _ an accident a! the Tongue Point § Naval Base. The boy's parents and five brothers and sisters will meet & the train tonight and escort the body to the Hampton Funeral Home in Plainfield, where services will be held at 2 p, m. Monday. Burial will be at Quincy. Lindy had completed a tour of duty in Korean waters aboard the ‘USS Toledo, and was statioffed at the Oregon base at the time of the accident. Details of the. tragedy have not been released here. The young sailor is survived by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Church of Plainfield; three brothers, Howard, Indianapolis; Calvin, Danville, and Warren, and four sisters, Mrs. Frances Arnold, Quincy; Mrs. Lida Brown, Loveland, O.; Mrs. Florence Wilson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gertrude White, Belle Union.

Lindy Church

Blind Swimmer's Calls Ignored; Sinks Near Shore

MILLERS FALLS, Mass. June 21 (UP)—Calling in vain for directions from the shore, an 18-year-old blind youth sank exhausted and drowned in Green Pond while a group of girls ignored his pleas because they thought he was joking. John Hawthorne Jr. of Millers Falls, blind since birth, swam parallel to the beach yesterday crying out: “Where's shore? Where's shore?” the girls, unaware of his blindness, paid no attention.

go no farther and sank out of sight. Rosalie Graeleski, 17, of Amherst saw him go under and tol Norman Gerber, of Millers Falls, a 17-year-old high school athlete. Mr. Gerber swam out and after diving several times recovered Mr, Hawthorne's body in 20 feet of water,

Avuthor-Convict Wins

Reduction of Term

NEW YORK, June 21 (UP) — Daniel F. Ahearn, 51-year-old author of “How to Commit Murder and Get Away With It,” won a reduction of a 20-year-to-life sentence yesterday. Acting as his own attorney, Ahearn proved he was illegally sentenced as a fourth offender because he was not represented by an attorney. The judge said he was right and reduced his sentence to from 15 to 30 years.

Miss Mary Milner Weds Vincent B. Alig Today

R. JEAN S. MILNER

read the vows uniting his

daughter, Miss Mary Milner, and Vincent B. Alig at at 2:30 p. m. today in the Second Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milner, 5145

Married

Mrs. James Edward Krause Times State Service

EVANSVILLE, June 21— Mrs. James Edward Krause was Miss Betty Jane Logan before her marriage Sunday in the home of her .parents. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Logan, here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Krause, Petersburg. The only attendants were Miss Virginia Lee Helfenbein, Nashville, and Donald Pratt, Versailles. . The newlyweds now are motoring to Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. After Sept. 8 they will live at 1207 Broadway, Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Indjana University and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The bridegroom is attending the where he is.a memof Sigma Pi Fraternity.

N. Meridian St.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weer, 5650 N. Meridian St. Attending him were Eldon Alig, best man, and ushers Frank Alig, Charles Josey, Evans Woollen III and Harry Rybolt. Attending the bride were Mrs. Frederick Day Jr., matron of honor, and Misses Georgianne Davis, Ann Cole, Ann Huesmann and Jody Thomas, bridesmaids.

EJ » ” THE BRIDE wore a gown of white satin with a cathedral train. The scooped neckline of the fitted bodice was outlined with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of orange

blossoms. Her bouquet was of white orchids, stephanotisg fleur de amour and white deiphinium with a shower of white satin bowknots. The bridal attendants wore ankle-length dresses of taffeta with full skirts, matching boleros and matching shoes. The matron of honor's dress was orchid and the bridesmaids’ were aqua.

AFTER the ceremony -a re- _ ception was held for the immediate family and bridal party in the Propylaeum. Thé bridal couple left for a trip to Florida. For traveling the bride wore a light blue shantung suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. They will be at home after July 5 at 3510 N. Meridian St.

The bride is a graduate of

Tudor Hall and Wellesley College. The bridegroom attended

Purdue University, was gradu. Der husband, a retired Army”

ated from the University of Michigan and is now a student in Indiana University Medical School. He is a member of 8igma Chi Fraternity. :

A:

jscreen at the end of the room

a +

‘Cannibals’

(NOTE: This article concludes Jim G., Lucas’ report on what's the matter with our military aircraft production program.) . By JIM G. LUCAS Soripps-Howard Staff Writer SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 21 |—It was 7 a. m. in Japan, 3 p. m. lin California when the overseas telecon (teletype conversation) began. : x ‘This was the payoff. Every code symbol on the enlarged

represented something the Far East Air Force needed badly’in Korea. If we didn't have it here, someone in Korea ‘would pay— maybe with his life. Blueprints and alibis wouldn't do. The first message spelled itself out, letter by letter: “FEAMCOM (Far East Air Materiel Commana)—to Sacramento. Ready to begin Telecon 186." In Sacramento, a communications sergeant pecked out an] acknowledgement: “Ready here.” For the next two hours, the conversation between Tokyo and Sacramento was so much gibberish to an outsider. But to airmun and company representatives in the télecon room, each symbol meant something. It might be A001546702B2, for instance. That might be an order for a gross’! of wheels. Or 4t might be C503B2747—a hurry up call for wing tanks.

Some Now, Some Later

Rapidly, Brig. Gen. Clarence] Talbot, deputy commander of the Sacramento air materiel command, and his staff deciphered the codes and sent the decoded messages on their way. In| minutes, some of the answers, came back. ‘ | “Your request number 28 will be shipped tonight,” said one. | “Your 23 will be checked and expedited.” “In re your 15, company being contacted.” i One request concerned Sabre-| jet parts. A North American Aviation Co. representative picked up the telephone and called Los Angeles. In each man’s mind was the knowledge that Russian-made |MIGs still outnumber us in| {Korea. We're not thinking of]

own. Near Los Angeles,

For Jet Plane Repairs

{duction requirements. We could, |of course, but that would mean

3 a - \

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Raid Plants Bicyclists Open Annual interrupts their production «Farley Here

But they know what's involved, By R. K. SHULL and they always come through. Nevida: may have its crickets, The Air Force calls that put Indianavolls will be swarming “‘cannibalizing.” Cannibalizing of with bicyclists as the 73d annual the assembly line is a new twist. convention of the League of It plays hell with production. American Wheelmen opens here Sometimes the planes off which today. » . we take equipment to send to Ko-| mq get things off to a rolling rea sit around for a week or more start, about 50 of the cyclists, before new parts are located.!who are making headquarters in Sometimes they dre cannibalized the Riley ‘Hotel, will take a again before they fly. | jaunt to Speedway City and tour There are several reasons, the the big track. Air Force says. For one thing, The remainder of the week end they say, the Korean War is rough will be spent In business sessions on planes. Tires expected to be|and banquets. good for eight landings last two.! H. K. McKenzie left London, Jets built to fly off concrete run-| England, on his bike May 23. ways 18 inches thick take off and| A confirmed cyclist, it was land on rough rock and gravel.!against his principles to take a Their exhaust stirs up the gravel boat across the Atlantic, but he

and knocks holes in their fuse- made up for it by riding on to|

lages. There are other kinds of Indianapolis after he arrived in holes, too—Red gunners seems to Boston. Miss Edith Kinsel of get better every day. There's another reason. A trip with him here. couple of years ago during an . economy drive, John McCone, the Traveling Sprocket | From another direction, Wal-

| Auburn, Mass., made the cycle|:

Hoosier Profile By Irving Leibowiiz

want everybody to think I'm a-ready to plow

ia field of corn.”

So spoke Charles Ernest Skillen, farm boy turned politician, when photographers mobbed him for pictures after he was elected Democratic state chairman, Mr. Skillen replaced State Chairman Ira L. Haymaker, Franklin, in the party's reorganization May 17 when Democrats also ended Frank McHale's 15, years of power in Indiana. Paul Butler, South Bend attorney, succeeded Mr, McHale as Democratic national committeeman, Even dressed in a brown double-breasted suit with a flashy tle, Charley looks like a typical sun-tanned, husky Hoosier farmer. And he's proud of it. He also acts, talks and behaves like a farmer. But politicians, even Republicans, agree the 55-year-old Democratic chief is no hayseed. ¢ © & CHARLEY likes nothing better than to give everybody the impression he’s “just a pore I'il ole

air undersecretary, decided to put) all the Air Force's money into|lace B. Riley of Chicago mounted a special traveling sprocket on

completed airplanes. That eliminated spare parts. It was tough, his bike and rolled down-from the Windy City. He isn't sure

even in peacetime. We'd buy 100 planes and fly 90, cannibalizing|whether he'll ride it back or not. the other 10. When we found our-| But Mr. McKenzie, the ambitious Englishman, said he in-

selves in a shooting war, it was a lot worse. tended to ride his bike down to Sil Miami, Fla., following the conSpare Pars a Luxury | vention. After a few days there, We're still short of spare parts. he said he’d grease up his chain And we're not turning out enough |gngd sprocket and set out for Los to fight in Korea and meet pro- Angeles and San Francisco. He reckons to have traveled about 30,000 miles so far this fewer luxury goods. So we make year, including his boat trips to do with fewer spart parts for our australia and back to England airplanes. {where he has competed in bike The Far East—where the peets, chips are down—usually gets; what it needs, one way or an-| . other. It has first priority. But | Locally, Carl Steadman, 825 planes in this country and Euro { Fletcher Lane, Beech Grove, is in sometimes do without. Some time charge of convention arrangeback, we limited our jets in Eu- ments. He scheduled only one rope to three hours’ flight bike trek for the convention, bemonth, so they wouldn’t need as!lieving the cyclists may be weary many overhauls and spare parts. bY the time they reach here. No one likes the idea. The| It wasn't like that the last Sacramento Air Materiel Com-|fime the wheelmen met here in mand, under Maj. Gen. A. W.|1898. The program for that conVannaman and Gen. Talbot,|vention reads like the schedule wishes it had plenty of everything. |for a marathon. That's the way to fight an air! In that year, the bike fans war. And when they get a request |took 100, 50, 20, and 18-mile from the Far East they follow trips from Indianapolis, and to through. They'll find and ship it break the monotony of road work if it exists, They'll work around they engaged in racing heats on

Only One Trek

He kept swimming about 30/building up our Air Force there.|the clock and be grateful for an|the bicycle track at Central Ave.

| & | §8

|

FARMER SKILLEN—'No hayseed.’

County Pay Feud Erupts Again

| “HERE, NOW. Let me put my coat on. I don’t

- can beat either Eisenhower or Taft. Democrats

Teen-Agers Caught Here The controversy over pay _...After High-Speed Chas e

New Typical

country boy lost in the big city,” But that's just an act, helps him catch some of the big city slickers off guard. i Actually, Charley is a top-notch politician. = i i He prides himself on knowing Hoosierland, its © = crops, people and history. He knows, for example, he inherited a mansized task in trying to get Democrats elected this. year while Republicans shriek about Democratic = crime and corruption. ; He's confident, however, fhe Democrats can win in Indiana, Here's how he sizes up the political picture: gt “With the Republicans .split, the Democrats .

&

still have a big majority in the nation. In Indiana, Democrats can whip George Craig for Governor and Bill Jenner for Senator, especially if Henry Schricker is the Democratic candidate for Senator.” ; : uh dey THE POLITICAL education of Charley Skillen started when he was 21 years old. At the time, he was precinct committeeman in Harrison Township of Pulaski County. Later, Charley rose to Pulaski County chairman and then was elected to membership on the Democratic State Committee, the party's allimportant ruling body. His political career is closely associated with the political rise of Gov. Schricker. Charley, who knew Henry Schricker when the two politicians lived in adjoining counties many years ago, rose to power and influence along with the Governor. He served as Democratic Party secretary, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and personnel director of the State Highway Department, Mr, Skillen helped sponsor Henry Schricker for Lieutenant Governor and later Governor. Now, he is working to push a reluctant Gov. Schricker into the Democratic nomination for Senator, He doesn’t like this to get out publicly for fear the Governor will call him on the carpet. LS “YOU SEE,” says Mr. Skillen, “the Governor really and truly wants to retire. But we gotta make him run for Senator. The party needs him.” Politics is no novelty in the Skillen clan. Charley's 89-year-old dad, Daniel, was—and still is— a “red hot Democrat” in Star City. Although Charley went to public school in Star City, he now calls Winamac his home. He is married and has three children, Robert, 27; Mrs. Joan Henry, 25 and John, 24. He and his wife, Violet, spend most of their time in Indianapolis now. : Charley was a farmer before World War I. He served in an engineer battalion during the war. And he entered politics at the war's end. Asked by a reporter why he was a Democrat, Mr. Skillen answered: “I'm a Democrat because I think the Democratic Party stands for the grass roots people. And I'm a workin’ Democrat because I can remember the Hoover depression days.”

feet from the shore until he could/It's all we can do to hold our opportunity to help.

It’s just that there are so many

Sabrejets things we don't -have—things a/down to The Shades State Park

{and Fall Creek Pkwy. The con-| {vention wound up with a trip

lare coming off the assembly line guy flying up MIG alley every in Southern Indiana.

{

‘at a decent rate. But they're piling up in the yards, because they. don't have engines. We! {don't have sengines because we |{don’t have machine tools. Alibis.|

|Excuses. Reasons. But no planes. |

in weeks or months. “Brickbats” —red hot emergencies—get tie special treatment. You don't say “no” to them. You manage somehow. Particularly if you're an airman who knows what combat means. Take F-86 (Sabrejets) ailerons. Or stabilizers. They don’t last long in Korea.

Strip Planes in Factories

“Frequently,” Gen. Talbot says, “we go right into the factories and onto the assembly lines to strip the parts off planes in production so we can send them to Korea. The companies scream, It

day needs.

200 ROTC Cadets

Coming to Ft. Harrison More than 200 ROTC cadets

six weeks of training in Army finance procedures, . Mostly college juniors, the cadets will receive their commissions as second lieutenants in the Army Finance Reserve when they

in the course, besides the finance

tion.

Where to Go

All-Star Basketball Game: Indiana vs. Kentucky. Butler Fieldhouse. $1.50. 8 p. m. Stock Car Races. 16th Street Speedway. $1. 8:30 p. m.

graduate from college. . Included]

training is basic military instrue-

[Elmer Duckworth In Basic Training

| Pyt. Elmer Duckworth, 17, son

is now undergo{ing basic trainling in the Army {at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Pvt. Duck{worth attended Broad Ripple {High School befor entering |service. He en{listed in the

{P aratroopers.py¢ kworth |His brother, Sgt.. Puckwe {John Duckworth, served 13

{months in Korea, was wounded in battle, and is now back in the States again.

for county job holders boiled over again today as a judge ordered his court reporter's salary boosted| $600 a year. Judge Harry Champ, Municipal] Court 2, served the order on | County Treasurer Louis O. Rainier fand County Auditor Roy Combs. The increase becomes effective

|" Routine requests from the Far from over the country will arrive of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Duckworth, Jan. 1. | Fast are handled at Sacramento at Ft. Harrison today to begin 2912 E. 71st St,

Mr. Rainier said he would obey! the Judge's order but declared: “If the courts are going to increase salaries, other employees in the Courthouse should have them, too. Some jobs around here are just as important but are paying a lot less.” The Treasurer said he had lost 10 “good employees” this year because of low pay scales. {his court reporter's pay from $3600 to $4200. Judge John L. Niblack] Su{perfor Court 1, issued a similar lorder a few months ago but later rescinded it after protests from | Courthouse workers.

drunken and reckless driving 2 charges. The other two, 16 and -

Racing around the near South Side, three teen-aged boys led eight squads of police on-a high-

speed chase that came to a screeching halt after an officer ired at the youth's car.

Answering a report of a car| being driven recklessly last night, police first spotted the youths in 200 block W. Ray St., where they

17 years, were turned over to . juvenile authorities. 330 Whited was ordered to appear in Municipal Court 4 today.

Girl's Slipping Slip Leads to Arrest

{had the car parked in the center

Judge Champ’s order increases

of the street.

As the police approached, one youth fled on foot and three others remained in the car which wound over sidestreets to the northwest.

As other squads joined in the chase, the car turned east on South 8t. with the lights turned out. On Fletcher Ave. Lt. Russell {Carmichael fired at the car. The boys turned onto Pine St. and abandoned the car. Minutes

later, police had rounded up the trio.

WORTHING, England, June 21 (UP)—Elsa Ivor, 18-year-old art student was riding her bicycle when she felt something give. She faced this dilemma: If she stayed on her bike she would ride through a stop sign. If she got off, she would lose her slip. She stayed on. Yesterday she was fined 15 shillings ($2.10). She told the court she was so embarrassed she could not explain the situation to - a policeman who gave her a traffic summons.

“It won't happen again,” she

Sar RICE Sy

Robert Whited, Church St.

18, of 925 was arrested on

said. “I shall use stronger elastic.” nge

POLICY-MAKERS—Indianapolis

. Times photo by Dean Timmerman Junior League has named new members to its board of directors.

Among them is this sextet which took time out at a recent business session to pose for the photographer. They are Mesdames John R. Fenstermaker, Thomas A. Brady and Earl J. Clark (standing, left to right); Mesdames Robert T. Reid, William L. Fortune and Robert B. Klein (seated,

Europeans Are Just Existing

“PEOPLE in Europe toda

they haven't time to worry about a war,” Mrs. Herschel H. Griffith, Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary national president,

Appearance of the Bloomington woman was a highlight of the auxiliary’s activities at the 31st Indiana . VFW’'s con- § vention in the § Claypool Hétel. She is the first Hoosier to be a national president . . . the first president to visit units in all the 48 states, District of Columbia and “ppg, Griith Alaska.

She believes the threat of Communism in America is not over. As a result of her May visit to England and Europe with

colonel, Ethel Griffith has given greater emphasis than ever to women in eivil defense. It was

<4

>,

left to right).

Anniversary Luncheon Is Set

Beta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, will mark its 20th anniversary with a covered dish luncheon and program tomorrow in the Chapel Hall, Indiana State Teacher's College Extension, Danville: Miss Sandra Walker will play organ musile during the lunch-

y are so busy keeping alive

said here this week end.

when she went into office last August. “In case of an emergency 60 per cent of the load would be

eon. carried by women,” she says. : ! She's’ also stressing the auxil- . iary’s voter canvass to register New Officers Chosen VFW members and their fam- Mrs. Franklin Kreps, newly

elected president of Theta Tau Chapter, Phi Beta Psi Sorority, will be assisted this coming year by Mrs. Robert Cowan, vice president; Mrs. Marshall Haislup, secretary; Miss Doro-

ilies and see that they vote the party of their choice in the fall elections. During Mrs. Griffith's term auxiliary membership has increased some 18,000. Interest

treasurer; Mrs.

Bridge Talk— Local Pairs Win Honors

At Muncie

ESULTS of play are announced by local bridge clubs for games this week. Winners of the annual club championship sponsored by the Muncie Bridge Association in Muncie, Sunday were Mrs. William Epstein and Jerry Epstein, first; and Ralph G. Ittenbach and Sid Kasle, second. Fourth place was also won by a local pair, Mrs, Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Arch Falender. Other results: St. Joan of Arc, Wednesday night: N & 8 (Possible 189)— Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Frank Abbett 123.5; Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs. Wallace Simpson 113; Mrs. L. J. Blackmore, Galvin Douglas 105.5; E & W (Possible 168) Ralph Ittenbach, Mrs. R. F. Pasho 103.5; Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 100; Mrs. Don Schort, Mrs. Charles Lefebre 94.5. The next game is get for 8 p. m. July 2 in the parish hall. ” ” o INDIANA BELL Duplicate Club, Tuesday night, master point game, Mitchell movement: N & 8 (Possible score 144)—Mrs J. E. Worner, H. R. Milburn 85.5; E. A. Beeler, H. C. Dutch 75; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson and H. D Eberhart, C. H. Evans 74.5 (tie): E & W (Possible 124) --Miss Josephine Smith, Mrs, C. K. Worner 75.5; J. V. Overman, K.:F. Lewsader 68.5; R.

boss?

0. Hickman, Joe Barto 66.5; Mrs. Madge Watson, Mrs, Myrtle ture, Weaver 66. feet.

Marott Club, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 216)—Jerry Epstein, Robert Heaton 124; Ralph G. Ittenbach, Mr. Kasle 123; Jerry Jacobs, 8id Aronson 122.5; E & W (Possible 216)— Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Falender 120;

“Miss Henderson

Mrs. Carl H. Wetzel

Furniture's Fine, but—

By OPAL OCROCKETT Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, June 21—Cherry

makes fine furniture, One's also good In beverages. ;

Twelve hours a day at these furniture marts are enough, uh,

« When I ran into an old friend I decided it was time to talk about- something besides furniChicago heat and tired

Settled in an elegant spot, I forgot the new wrinkles in furniture along with the old ones in my suit, just talk about mutual friends and the good old days. Then I asked: “What you do-

Weds

Times State Service

WEST LAFAYETTE, June 21—Miss Nancy Ellen Henderson was married to Carl H. Wetzel at 2:30 p. m. last Saturday in the First Meth« odist Church here. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Forest Henderson, here, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin K, Wetzel, Mooresville, Attending the couple were Miss Rosemary Henderson, maid of honor; Miss Eleanor Roach, Indianapolis, Misses Ruth Ann Parkinson, Beverly McBee and Mary Ann Kettler hut, bridesmaids; Susan Les Hollinshead, Plymouth, flowergirl; Richard Wetzel, Ft. Belvoir, Va., best man, and Roland Wetzel, Indianapolis; Roger Woizeski, Siox City, Iowa; John McAnany, Shelbyville, and Tom Herbig, ushers. p The couple will be at home in Bloomington Monday. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and the bridegroom is attending the university.

$2500 Award To Dr. Taylor

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 21 — Dr. Lily Ross Taylor, dis tinguished classical scholar and retiring dean of Bryn Mawr College Graduate School, has been awarded the 10th annual $2500 American Association of University Women’s achievement award. The award was established by the Northwest central region of the AAUW and is given annually to honor a woman scholar for her contribution to the advancement of learning and to assist in her further scholarly advancement. Dr. Taylor will use the award for visits to classical sites in Spain, North Africa and Syria as well as for equipment to fa- + cilitate her research in Italy.

It was nice to

has been boosted tn its national cancer research program, national essdy contest on Amerieanism and in support of the VFW National Home of Orphans and Children in Eaton Rapids, Mich. Today flags were presented

castle, state auxiliary head, to the new Veterans Administration Hospital, Indiana Boys and Girls Schools and the Women's ‘Prison, >

by Mrs. Edeth Crawley, Green- .

thy Cowell, James Ulrey, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Frank Rodenbeck, new- chapter captain.

Rush Party Announced

A transier rush party will be held-tomorrow afternoon by the Indianapolis Beta Chapter, Pi Beta Phi Sorority of Indiana University, in the home of Mrs. George Hamilton, 1249 Golden

Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn 114; Mr. and Mrs, Lefebre 112.5. Men's Club, Mon. night: N & 8 « (Possible 216)—John 8. Lynn, Thomas O'Connor 129; Richard Pigott, Bloomington, M. Steele Chufchman 1285; Rod B, Hughes, Otis Taylor 116.5; E & W (Possible 216) —K. L. Nielsen, Willlam T. Macdonald 147.5; Mr. Schort, Mr. Lett 130; Lawrence J. Welch, Howard F, Caufield 1225

In Italy she will study the Roman voting units organized on the same principles as some of our contempo ing advantage to rural rather than city industrial populations.

Alumiag to Meek. + df

ing now, Bill?” ‘I'm in the ness,” he said. He'd be tired and forget furniture, I told myself, when I recovered. Then he said: “I thought we might go out to the marts. You've probably never been.”

furniture busi-

“Sorry to miss a big treat,” College of Mt. oseph I said,” but I'd better run along. alumnae, will meet 3 Have 15 Kove 20 1m. Salle Ph, orrow wit R you, friend, tomorrow at ‘ert C. Robisch, 9 db the martes.” 4 Sa we Ave, for an . lod. o® ; °

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