Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1952 — Page 6

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Cimes photo by John R. Spicklemire NEW OFFICERS—Pausing to admire the centerpiece in front of Ayres’ Tearoom before they discuss club business at luncheon are these four new officers of the Indianapolis Chapter, American Business Women's Association. They are Miss Ludmilia Valko, recording secretary; Mrs. Dora A. Ogden Grieb, president; Mrs. Helen Basch, vice president, and Dr. Helen M. Muller, treasurer (left to right). Miss Louise Hoffman (not shown) is corresponding secretary. The group was installed in a ceremony last night in the Marott Hotel.

Ciub Federation Lists New Chairmen

MES. VICTOR SELBY, * Fairmount, president of the Indiana Federation

- of Clubs, announces new chairmen of the club which were approved at a meeting of the executive committee and council yesterday in the Claypool Hotel. In the Americanism department Mrs. Clarence Benadum, Muncie, will be chairman and Mrs. James Coy, Kokomo, jun-

Harvey, mothercraft. Mrs. Donovan Turk will head the communication department. Assisting her will be Mrs. Herman Jones, New Castle, radio and television; Mrs. Shirley Gunnels, Fowler, motion pictures, and Mrs, Claude Billings, Akron, press and pubHeity.

Valparaiso,

tJ n » CHAIRMAN OF education will be Dean Mary Matthews, West Lafayette. Committee

son, Bluffton, adult education; 0 witiphe Mrs—W.—D.—Kee——

for chairman. Others are Mrs. members are Mrs. Hermine ColBenadum, citizenship; Mrs. BE. V. Moore, Bunker Hill, and Mrs, Ross Rising, Frankfort, Mrs. Eneselt Asherman, character education; Mrs. Kate Yorktown, religion. - Mueller, Bloomington, guidMrs. Kermit Biddinger, ance; Mrs. Merrill Shugart,

Rochester, is chairman of the American Home Department. Others are Mrs. Jack Ruskins, Whiting, family living; Mrs. Von Pinkerton, Marion, gardens; Mrs. Leigh Freed, North Manchester, and Mrs. Raymond

We, the Women—

Jonesboro, libraries; Mrs. Edwin Miller, Peru, chairman of student loans, assisted by Miss Evelyn, Craig, Vevay; Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Gary, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Mrs. Floyd T. Jones, West

Fun Is Fine, But Children Should Be Family Members

: By RUTH MILLETT - ‘(CHILDREN must have fun,’ seems to be the slogan

of American parents,” says British philosopher,

Dr. Cyril Joad.

Well, that has become

And to carry it out, American mothers wear themselves ragged trying to see that their children are constantly entertained. And American fathers wear themselves out trying to foot the bill for all this constant entertainment.

If Mama is not taking the children swimming or dancing or a mavie or whatever, she is being nagged to let them do this or that—and made to feel like a heel if she doesn’t. “What can I do?” has become the $64 question so far as the modern small fry are concerned. And Mama feels it is up to her to supply the answer. = » 2 THE EFFORT to keep the children entertained is a constant drain on Mama's time and strength and on Papa's pocketbook. ‘It might be worth while, if this despertate effort to keep

Ruth Millett

our philosophy, hasn't it?

children constantly entertained made them happy. But it does

not. ou 8

BEFORE one pleasure is finished, they are already wondering what they are going to do next. All that the struggle to entertain them does is make them restless and demanding. They don't really appreciate how much is done for them because there is always some kid whose family does more. And ' they aren't bashful about point- * ing out that fact, either. Is there an answer to the problem? ‘There is, if parents have the gumption to toss out the idea that children must have fun all the time and take them into the family as working, responsible members. n ” LJ WHERE a family works together and, when the work is done, plays together, there isn’t any problem of keeping the children constantly amused. That may be an old-fashioned concept family life, But it works far better than the modern one of thinking children have to have fun all of the time.

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Lafayette, will head the fine arts department, assisted by Mrs. George Baum, Rochester, art and pegny art; Mrs. Ernest Harris, Pendleton, music; Mrs. W. H. Alman, Terre Haute, literature, and Mrs. H. C. Tribolet, Ft. Wayne, drama. The international affairs department will be headed by Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Mrs. Oscar Brizius, Newburgh, is chairman of the division of United Nations and UNESCO.

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HEADING NATIONAL de-

nan, who will take specific interest in civil defense, Assisting her will be Mrs. Walter Cramer, Garrett, consumer; Mrs. W. E. Ketcham, North Vernon, housing; Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo, recruitment, and Mrs. Herman Stalker, Westfield, Defense Bonds.

Mrs, Royer K. Brown, Carmel; “heads the legislation department, assisted by Mrs. Henry Baumeler, Westfield.

Consultants are Mrs. Brant C. Downey and Mrs, Frederick Balz, Committee members are Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington; Mrs. H. P. Humphrey, Osgood; Mrs. John Margraf, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Billings; Akron, and Mesdames Alvin C. Johnson, Floyd Hughett and Jack Srader. Chairman of the public affairs department is Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay. Division chairmen are Mrs. Jasper C. Scott, economic security; Mrs. Robert Whitaker, Ft. Wayne, industry and labor; Mrs. Fred

Bell, Rushville, community service, and Mrs. Ben Night, Morristown, Indian Affairs.

Mrs. C. R. Graham, Bourbon, heads the welfare department, Division chairmen are Mrs. Curtis Nelson, New Harmony, child welfare; Mrs. H. K. Schwartz, South Bend, mental health; Mrs. E. T. Murnahan, Owensville, health; Mrs. Bayard Baker, Carthage, veterans, and Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, Sheridan.

2 2 =

MRS, SELBY'S administration will be based on the theme, “A Call to Americanism.” She has asked: Hoosier clubwomen to back 100 per cent Dr, George E. Davis, Purdue University, in his plan to get out the vote in the fall election. Dr. Davis is Purdue's director of adulf education. . “Women everywhere in the state should see all men and women in their community eligible to vote cast their ballot,” Mrs. Selby declared. Better health programs and the heart foundation drive also will be stressed in Mrs. Selby's term. Early plans are being made for the annual state convention Apr. 27-29 and for the. Mississippt Valley Conference Mar,

18. Both will be in French Lick

Springs Hotel, French Lick.

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CHICALD & SOUTHERN

AIR LINES

India Edwards

By HELEN FLEMING Times Special Writer CHICAGO, July 16—“Be so firm you won't be made a doormat. Be yielding enough that you won't. be considered a battle-ax.” That's the advice of the nation’s top woman Democrat to women who work with men, in business or in: politics. Former Chicago newspapervoman India Edwards says it's plain .hard work” that ‘made her outstanding in the party-— so outstanding President Truman offered her the: party ‘hairmanship last fall when William Boyle quit. Observers think brains and. liplomacy have counted as, nuch as industry in her carecr. . Brains and diplomaey made her tell President Truman, “no, thank you,” because she thought it wouldn't act well with nen-- or with most women—to have a woman in the driver's eat. " Hu » MRS. EDWARDS, wife of a State Department motion picture specialist, arrived here Sunday to direct women’s convention activities from a layout of offices on the eighth floor of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Some 530 women delegates ind alternates—150 more than were accredited to the GOP convention-—are expected. They'll find Mrs. Edwards has a tough mind but a quiet voice, Shs listens a lot, smiles nften and has no time for posng or affectation. Her scehdule : crowded but she flatters callrs by seeming unhurried. Her hair is short—“A poodle cut partly grown out, and I think I'll keep it this length,” she says. Though she is a handsome woman, 56-year-old India Edwards refers to herself unkindly as “fat,” adding “I haven’t time to diet.” ” ” ”

THERE HAS been a movement to nominate Mrs. Edwards for vice president this year. To date she has neither encouraged nor-discouraged the idea publicly, saying only, “I'm not backing any candidate and that includes myself.” Mrs. Edwards’ formal education ended with high school graduation. Her father wanted her to attend college in St. Louis where they lived. He told her firmly she was too young to have her great wish—to go to Columbia University to study journalism. She spent two more years at home, then came to Chicago and got herself a job on the

Tribune.— and said she couldn't speak for

In a couple of years she was society editor.’ She held that job and then the woman's editorship for a total of 15 years with six years out after her first

In a Personal Vein— LaRussas =

In Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaRussa, 4220 Sunset Ave. are in Florida where they are the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, St. Petersburg. They also will visit Miami and other places of interest in Florida before returning home. = = 2 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. HAINE, 41 Ridgeview Dr. will hold open house for their friends from 4 to 9 p. m. Sunday in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Their daughter, Joy, will fly from Billings, Mont, for the celebration and will spend a week at home. There are no invitations for the open house. n o LJ HANS FREDERIKSEN, 1443 N. Emerson Ave., will fly to Finland July 28 and return Aug. 29. a n = MRS. WILLIAM R. HUMPHREY, 31 W. 33d St., and Miss Helen Humphreys, 1640 E. Kessler Blvd, will fly Aug. 1 to Hawaii for a month's stay. They will be the guests of

Mrs. Humphreys’ daughter and .

Miss Humphreys’ niece, Mrs. John M. Digman, Dr. Digman and their daughter, Carol Ann. The Digman's live in Kailua near Honolulu. Dr. Digman is in thé psychology department of the University of Hawaii.

Society to Picnic

The American Society of Women: Accountants will have its annual picnic at 4 p. m. Saturday in the Riviera Club, A chicken dinner will be served at 7 p. m. Members are requested to bring a “white elephant”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES So 1s a Top Career Woman

SHE WORKS HARD—Mrs, India Edwards (right), Democratic Na-

CER

tional Committee vice chairman and women’s division director, unpacks her files in Chicago with the help of Mrs. Elsie Jensen, Washington, a courier on Mrs. Edwards staff.

marriage to have two children. “There were loads of Democrats around the Tribune, but I was the only one who was ever very open about it,” she says. “No one at the office had any doubt what my politics were.” Former Congresswoman Clare Booth Luce unknowingly recruited this talented worker for the opposition party. By 1944, Mrs, Edwards had married for the second time, had quit her newspaper job and was living in Washington with her husband Herbert Edwards. Over the radio she heard the 1944 GOP convention address in which Mrs. Luce took it upon herself to speak for GI Joe and his goldstar buddy, GI Jim.

” 2 n CRITICS later said Mrs. Luce had tried to make political capital of the heartbreak in American homes. And Mrs. Edwards’ only son had been killed in uniform in 1943. “I paced the floor that night

my boy,” India Edwards recalls. “I went down to Democratic headquarters and volunteered the next day. “From the beginning I

Co-Editor

Miss Ginsel Barnett

Miss Betty Ann Rosenberry, 151 W. 47th St., and Miss Ginsel Barnett, Terrace Park, O., both juniors in Butler University, have been named co-edi-

tors of the 1952-53 Butler Sorority Guide published by the Panhellenic Association, according to Miss Valera Hume, president. The Sorority Guide is used by campus sororities during the

annual fall rush period to in- |

struct prospective pledges.

Homemakers Club To Hold Luncheon

The Franklin Center Junior |

Homemakers Club will meet at

10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Long |

Acre Park for a picnic. There will be a covered-dish luncheon at noon. Mesdames Paul Byrkett, Earl Shimer and Charles Murphy are

in charge of the afternoon pro- |

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worked under able people. I like politics. I like working for good candidates. I don’t think I'd be as happy holding an office myself.” In her exceedingly limited spare time, Mrs. Edwards enjoys being grandmother to two small girls—one of them an “India,” thus carrying into the fourth generation a name introduced by a: ted and coffee merchant ancestor, She says with pride she's a meticulous housekeeper, in a small apartment on Washington’s Massachusetts Ave. and in an 11-room house in Maryland, over the District of Columbia line. Herbert Edwards will not be at the convention—his wife's absence on political trips are no novelty to him and he has his own job to do. Mrs, Edwards calls him “the most mature person I know.” “It takes great maturity on

— a man’s part to let his wife-be

as active outside home as I am,” she says seriously. Woman is happiest, she says, not dominating man, but being a partner with him in the world.

Mrs. Dunham To Entertain

Mrs. R. T. Dunham will be hostess for the July meeting of the Pilot Club of Indianapolis in her home on Hickory Lane near Southport. Guests will meet at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow. After an informal picnic dinner, reports will be given on the Pilot Club International 31st annual convention held recently in the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich. Those reporting will include Mrs. C. Harold Trout, cochairman of convention; Mrs. Augustus Coburn, former inter national director of the club, and Miss Vera Grant, local club president. Members of the reception and fellowship committee will assist Mrs. Dunham as hostesses. hey are Mrs, Bessie Parks, chdirman; Mesdames Stanley Brooks, Delphia Gill, Robert Harbison and Ruth Johnson, Misses Maye. Cogill, Eva Jane Lewis, Sara Metzger, Lilli Neff and Lillian Sprecher.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1952

Chairmen Are Announced

The meeting was a dessert in the home of Mrs. John E. Kleinhenz, 5402 Shelby St. They include Mrs. . Stanley Myers, program, with Mrs. Betty Locher, Miss Barbara Fark and Miss Martha MecKenna assisting; Mrs. Marvin Lagenaur, membership, with Mrs. Paul Pavey and Miss Marilyn Weigand and Mrs. Charles E. Dee, publicity.

MRS. ROBERT RHAMY, Matrix Table; Miss Eleanor

% For Theta Sigma Phi (CHAIRMEN for the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi national fraternity for women in

journalism, were announced at last night's meeting by "Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, president.

Mrs. Barbara McLean, pube licity; Prof. Rosamond Risser Jones, Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project judging, with Mrs. Grace Golden and Mrs, William R., Higgins; Mrs. Pavey, and Mrs. Louis Whitesell, na« tional convention. Yesterday's business included a discussion of plans for the 1953 national convention which will be held in Indianapolis with the local chapter in charge

inforriant representative, .

Peterson, memorial books; Miss Kathryn Pickett, Hoosier Headliners, with Mrs. Thelma Ma‘hael and Mrs. Agnes H. Ostrom ind Miss Mildred Funk, Matrix rdvertising. :

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Child's Column

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