Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1952 — Page 3

G. 9, 1952

oke eaters. Marco, 1112 N, v

er, 1215 8. IlliA. Moore, 1621 rry J. Pearce, James L. Plerle, 8t.; Robert M, ster 8t.; Floyd V. Lambert S8t.; 13211; 8. MeW. Smith, 2192

sionaries Dean’

Aug. 9 (UP) —- jonaries who ar-

ommunist China, Dean of Canter-

SATURDAY, AUG. §,

1952

BENEFITS FOR KOREA VETERANS—

Disability Payments At Wa

Sixth of a Series. By JOHN TROAN August is the month when Uncle Sam starts sending out bigger compensation ‘and pension checks to some 2,300.00 disabled veterans. Among them-are thousands of men who have seen service

since the shooting began in Korea June 27, 1950. These Korea vets, even

though they're supposed to be engaged in a “police action” instead of a war, are entitled to the same rates of compensation and pension as veterans of World Wars I and II. Compensation is {issued to vets with service-connected disabilities. Pensions are payable to vets who are ‘totally and permanently’ disabled as the result of an ailment or injury not traceable to service. Any man who has suffered a service disability since June 27, 1950, is eligible for compensation at full wartime rates—even if the disability was incurred at camp near home rather than at the battlefront in Korea. Depending on the degree of disability, the compensation ranges from $15.75 a month to $172.50. The indiivdual seeking compensation must apply to the nearest Veterans Administration office. The VA will check his service records and call him in for a physical examination before retermining whether his disability is compensable. n ” ” SERVICE disabilities rated at 10 per cent draw a monthly

TO SHOW how this works, let's take the vet rated 70 per cent disabled and has a wife and one child. He gets $120.75 a month for himself, plus 70 per cent of $35 (or $24.50) for his dependents—making a total of $145.25. Now take the fellow with a 40 per cent disability who has a wife and three youngsters. He receives $63 for his disability—and that's all. He gets nothing extra for the dependents because he is less than 50 per cent disabled. A vet who develops multiple sclerosis (a kind of creeping paralysis) within two years after leaving service is deemed to have a service-connected disability. A vet who develops pulmonary (lung) tuberculosis within three years after release from duty likewise is regarded as a service-connected case. And when his TB is arrested, he is entitled to minimum compensation of $67 a month, » ” » IN ADDITION, “statutory awards” for vets who lose their limbs, their vision or, in some instances, their hearing. - For the loss of a hand, a foot or an eye, the statutory award is $47 a month. This is in addition to the regular compensation. For more serious disabilities —such as the loss of both hands, both feet; both eyes— the statutory awards range from $266 to $400 a month. Regular compensation isn’t added in these cases. The vet who is ‘disabled for

there are

for him to qualify—because at age 55 he must establish only 60 per cent disability, at age 60 only 50 per cent disability and at age 65 only 10 per cent disability to be regarded as “totally disabled.” ; The pension is $63 a month. This goes up to $75 after the vet has been on the pension rolls 10 years or when he reaches age 65. There is nothihg extra for dependents. A vet who is so helpless he requires the regular assistance of another person receives $129 a month. The rules inethese cases are very strict. The vet must be so helpless he can't even get out of bed to go to the bathroom without aid. There also is an income ceiling 1m pension cases. To be eligible, a vet without dependents can’t have an outside income of more than $1400 a year. A vet with dependents can't have income in excess of $2700. Certain income, such as proceeds from Government life insurance policies, is excluded from the computation. In the case of a married vet, the wife's income doesn’t count. ” » -

BESIDES the regular educational benefits provided by the

Q

new GI Bfll of Rights, disabled vets of the Korea war are entitled to special schooling and job training under a vocational rehabilitation program voted a few months ago by Congress. If a vet has a compensable disability, and the VA deter mines he needs training to overcome his handicap, he may get up to four years of free schooling or job training. The amount of training he can get depends on the vet's goal, not on his period of service. Such vets are issued monthly subsistence allowances in addition to compensation. Those in school get $75 subsistance if they have no dependents; $105 if they have one dependent, and $120 if they have more than one. Job trainees get $65 subsistence if they have no dependents and $90 otherwise. Farm trainees draw slightly higher

amounts. » » »

THIS rehabilitation program for Korea vets will continue until nine years after the current emergency is terminated by the President or Congress. A disabled vet who has lost the use of a hand, a foot or both eyes may get up to

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ar Rates

\

PAGE 3

| | |

$1600 for the purchase of an “amputee auto.” Those who are blinded also may get free electronic and mechanical equipment they may need, plus a Seeing-Eye dog. “Wheelchair vets" may get a federal grant to enable them to buy speciallyequipped homes. The grant covers half the cost of the house, up to $10,000.

Free hospitalization is available to vets with service disabilities. Also, to those with nonservice aliments — provided they sign a statement saying they can't afford treatment elsewhere, a requirement so liberally interpreted that a vet seldom, if ever, is barred. In any VA hospital, the emergency case is given priority, even if the condition {sn't service-connected. - Then come the service cases. The nonservfce cases are admitted as beds are available, Free medical and dental care also may be had for serviceconnected ailments. But if you want Uncle S8ame to pay your bill, don’t go to a doctor or dentist without getting an okay from the VA first. | NEXT — Benefits for vets’ survivors,

|

Seek Unified Program Two Gls Hurt | In Handling U. S. Jobs In Crash Here

By United Press

of internal security among fed-|

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—The eral employees and make recom-|

Two Camp Atterbury soldiers, |

Hoosier Profile

By Carl Henn

DR. HENRY GEORGE NESTER waited a |long time to get his M. D. fronr Indiana Univer|sity School of Medicine. ’ | The director of public health for the city of Indianapolis was 45 years old when he received 'his medical sheepskin in 1949 and entered general practice. Behind him, Dr. Nester already had achieved such eminences as the post of Dean of Men at! Butler University and a captaincy in the Air Corps as an aviation physiologist . . . not to mention 15 years of teaching physiology and embryology on the university level. While a student in the School of Medicine, the tall, soft-spoken man warned school authorities |against use of an oxymeter to measure the oxygen content in a patient's blood. Research he had performed with the oxymeter in the Air Corps {had convinced him that the measurements it gave were not always 1ccurate, and therefore not to be depended upon.

“» Oo b

DR. NESTER lives today with a sister in the same house where he was born, 2832 N. Capito

Ave. He is unmarried.

Only his thinning gray hair betrays the fact

Job Finds a Man : ot M any Skills

a —

DR. HENRY NESTER—City health watchdog.

that he is not as young as he once was. Deep-set

eyes look out from a tanned, pleasant face, and his “ig-boned frame has no excess flesh. Athletics played no part in Dr, career, however, As he puts it, “I was too inter-

ested in science.”

| After attending School 36 and Shortridge High, |Dr. Nester went to. Butler University, became {president of the Zoology Club, and won an A.B. {In science in 1925. There, too, he won a scholar- oo» ship to Woods Hole marine biological laboratory in Massachusetts, for a summer's study.

“$ & ¢

“WOODS HOLE got me sidetracked,” he says

today.

His summer of sea science led to a Ph.D. degree in 1930 from Indiana University in cytology (study of cells). And the Ph.D. led to advancement of a teaching career at Butler, where he had been an assistant after his graduation. He

had taught at the University of 1929.

Dr. Nester remained on the Butler staff 13 \years, becoming head of the department of physi[ology and health, and, in 1940; dean of men. He {kept his post until 1942, when he

Corps.

to endure the effects of high-altitude flying. Greatest fear was that pilots might suffer the “bends” —severe cramps, sometimes fatal, caused by nitrogen bubbles in the blood because of sudden descent from great heights. “It was quite expensive to send a man up in 1 million-dollar bomber with a 14-man crew and risk having him ‘black out,’" Dr. Nester said.

do 0

AFTER World War II, the scientist-teacher decided his opportunity had come to pursue what he had always wanted. . . a degree in medicine. 80 he went out and earned one, at twice the age : of the other students. Dr, Nester's last step to date has been to take his present post at the urging of his predecessor, Dr. Gerald F. Kempf, now head of General Hospital. “They came to get me,’ sald Dr. Nester, of his appointment as Indianapolis director of public health. He meant that the post sought the man, rather than vice-versa. But it was no surprise to those who knew him, considering his qualifications. As a physician, a scientist, an admin-

Nester's school

Illinois, too, in

entered the Air

istrator and a teacher, Dr. Nester is the city’s good fortune.

reports about

f Christians in Clyil Service Commission onimendations. He said he agreed | one from Indianapolis, were in-|

|presidental orders today started|with the committee's recommend- hen! drawing up a unified program for [ations that a unified program be Jurca seriously early today when

nonservice reasons can't get compensation. * But he may qualify for a pension.

compensation award of $15.75; at 20 per cent, $31.50; at 30 per cent, $47.25; at 40 per cent,

His service career centered on training pilots

3, according to S 88 Bn the h |their car rammed two trees and a . At e hiring and firing of federal worked out. | olic’ newspaper, $63; at 50 per cent, $86.25; a TO OBTAIN a pension, he {employees. me {fence on the North Side.

60 per cent, $103.50; at 70 per cent,& $120.75; at 80 per cent, $138; at 90 per cent, $155.25; at 100 per cent, $172.50. A. veteran with a disability rating of 50 per cent or more may receive additional compensation for dependents. Those with lesser disabilities can’t get anything extra.

Wives and children qualify as dependents. So do parents who are actually financially dependent on the vet. Generally, the child must be under 18; or, if going to school, under 21. If the vet is rated 100 per cent disabled, he may draw $21 a month extra for a wife; $35

eammnse Bust of Lincoln Believed Valuable

Harvester Plant Hit in ‘very serious” condition in

By Strike in Chicago Veterans Administration Hospital|

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (UP) — {with head and leg injuries. rs (California barber and a Meriden - About 200 foundry workers were| Robert Uiner, 20, oi 41 ol as to cut out Syerlarping: dupll- strike today at International Webster Ave., was in serious con- Junk dealer teamed up today to (cation and confusion. HarvestersCompany’s McCormick |dition in the same hospital with a|ind how much they can get for doesn’t have to be absolutely | In President's move also Was |Works, and the company broke broken wrist and leg. |a “worthless” bust of Abraham helpless to qualify for a pen- regarded as an effort to silenceoff negotiations on a master] police said Mr. Ulner apparent-| Lincoln which art experts beSion. criticism from both flanks at the contract that would have cov- ly lost control of the car. The/lieve may be worth $100,000. Here's how the VA regula- government's loyalty and security ered 10 Harvester plants. fence and trees it struck are on| parher John F. Cantanari ob- © the Chicago Historical Society |ately obtained an injunction retion reads on this point: “A prog IN t Rigid’ The workers, members of the the property of S. A. Hale, 272) ained the 144nch b : for further examination. {straining the junk dealer from permanent total disability Nol ug : _ Farm Equipment Workers Union| Laverock Rd. a linc ust, which! Meantime, Mr. Orsini received selling the piece. shall be taken to exist when Some congressional critics have walked out yesterday to protest] Benjamin Rust, 22, of 4165 w. Weighs 22 pounds, in 1937. Ita letter from a niece of Mr, 8im-| They now have agreed to act there is present any impair- contended the screening pro- what they called threatened dis- Washington 8t., injured in a head- Was used as a doorstop. “Last mons which said she believed her as partners and Mr. Cantanari ment of mind or body which grams are not rigid enough and missals. The union members on 2-car crash at 2200 W. Wash-| April the Cantanari family sold uncle did the bust in Washing- plans to ask the judge to withis sufficient to render it im- do not effectively keep subver- voted to extend the strike until ington last night, was in fair con-| their household furnishings to ton in 1865. The National Cyclo-'draw the injunction. possible for the average per- Sives and other undesirables off Monday. dition in Methodist Hospital to-|junk dealer Chester Orsini, 29, son to follow a substantially the federal payroll, But the pro- day. He was a passenger in a car when they moved to California.

niner, said they ‘ormed the “Red ission’s persecuincluding the 'hinese Commuch, hospital, two st's residence. said, stayed in house on a visit ceived their ree n without coms-

must have served at least 90 days (there is no minimum service period for compensation cases). And he must be deemed “totally and permanently disabled.” Actually, the phrase doesn't mean. what it says. A vet

| The aim, according to the diirective laid down by President Truman, is to merge the present loyalty, security and “suitability”

screening programs. into one so

By United Press

MERIDEN, Conn, Aug. 9—A |pas done from real life bypaedia of American Biography

Franklin 8immons around 1865.|says Mr. Simmons, who died in “It's value would be limited only (1913, was in Washington in 1865. by the desire and means of a He was at the nation's capitol collector anxious to obtain it,” to exectite medallions of members Mr. Rothschild sald. He said Mr. |of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet from Orsini may be able to get as much [real life. as $100,000 for it. Mr. Cantanari read newspaper The junk dealer sent the bust accounts of the bust and immedi-

ers

.eague sor mediately

tion A. 9977

TAILER Y

|

LLATION $10

[RATION

ay

CE CALL 9%

rthouse” 4

for a wife and child; $45 for a wifé and two children; $56 for a wife and three or more children; $14 if he has a child but no wife; $24.50 if he has two children but no wife; $35 if he has three or m@re children but no wife; and $17.50 for each dependent parent. = If the vet is 50 per cent disabled, the dependency awards are 50 per cent of the above rates; if he’s 60 per cent dis: abled, the dependency awards come to 60 per cent of the above rates, and so on.

gainful occupation where it is reasonably certain that such impairment will continue throughout the life of the disabled veteran.” In simple English, it boils down to this: You may get a pension if you can’t hold down a steady pob because of your handicap, and it looks as though your disability can’t be corrected. ¢ ’ # " ”

NO VET gets an automatic pension at any age. However, the older he is, the easier it is

{rights and freedoms of

grams have drawn fire from other quarters as violating individual

employees.

Mr. Truman ordered the unified | E

federal To Let Church Meet

German Reds Agree

program to be drawn up in a let-|their pressure against the church hurt. ter to Chairman Robert Rams-|/today by agreeing to permit

peck of the Civil Service Com-|Protestants

mission. At the same time, the Chief Executive made public a 33-page report from the National

curity.

Mr. Truman asked the council

last year to study the question

Daydreams and Ambition Inseparable

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER HE THIRD generation of a talented Indianapolis family is planing her daydreams right alongside her musical ambition to appear before audiences of the future. Miss Claudette Hadden, 1801 N. Pennsylvania St. is working in the Indianapolis Public Library and planning and saving for another career. “1'd like to sing musical comedy or opera in New York gome day,” Miss Hadden says wistfully. Her dreams are understandable when the other talent in her family is considered. She i{s the granddaughter of Frank Panden, 2173 N. Meridian St, who was formerly with the Indianapolis Symphony. Her mother and her two aunts, Mrs. - Violet Donadio, Baltimore, and Mrs. Juliet Hal-

lam’ of the Meridian St -ad--

dress, were once billed in vaudeville as the three Panden sisters. o ” ” WITH HER older sister, Violet Maria, and her cousin, Tony

. Donadio, Claudette sang in the

local Starlight Musicals several summers, Violet Marie was with the Cincinnati Opera Co, for three weeks this summer. “My plans are a bit vague at the present,” she says. “I have at least five more years of study ahead.” . Already she has seven years of study to her credit .-. . four of private voice lessons and three in Butler University Jordan Music College. s ” ” «] CHOSE subjects I think will be most helpful to me . .. music, drama and languages,” she pointed out. “I've already touched on German, Italian, Spanish and of course, Latin, and I've decided to concentrate my study rather than to work for a degree.” “Sometime I'd like to go to Rochester, N. Y. and study

JNDIANA'S Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, will be hostess for the organization's 23d birthday at a lunch-

eon Thursday during the national convention in the Con-

¢ gress Hotel, Chicago.

Dr. Carolyn Guss, state president, will have charge of the ceremonies. Other state officers and past state presidents who will participate are Mesdames Pauline Biddle, Edna McGuire Boyd, Mildred Johnston and Ora Lee, Dr. Merle Brown, Misses Faye Abrell, Mae Downey, Helen Hinshaw, Margaret. Lota, Margaret

° y

again with Julius Huehn, my teacher in Jordan, who is now with the Eastman School of Music.” Before she studied in Jordan Music College, Miss Hadden accepted regular bookings here. If her sister is unable to accept a booking at the last minute, she still appears locally. 2 » s “I LIKE to sing musical comedy and opera,” she said, “and at.bookings yaqu sing pop-

Rowe, Mamie Spangler, Helen White, Eva Wiles and Julia Wilson. The Indiana Chapter will have a state breakfast at 7,30 a. m. in the Pine Room of the Congress Hotel Thursday to discuss the fall regional meetings. “an. DR. GUSS will preside and Miss Wiles and Miss Downey, state vice presidents, will outline plans for the meetings. Mrs. Ora Lee will discuss plans for organization of new chapters in the state, . Members of Indianapolis ‘chapters who will attend are Mesdames John Sullivan, Al-

Times photo hy John R.‘Bpicklemire LIFE'S ETERNAL CHOICE—Miss Claudette Hadden choses a record of one of her favorite operas with as much care as she chose her faxorite daydream.

ular music, so I prefer not to sing. A couple of local agents have said they would book me any time I was interested. “In New York, if I get there,” she said, “I'll accept bookings until I can get completely into the kind of work I want. There are more opportunities in the East, of course.” In the ‘meantime, daydreams, savings, hard work and a career take their daily workout side by side.

Sorority Will Observe Its 23d Birthday

Misses Helen Pearson, Helen O'Gara, Helen Carr, Grace Meng, Isabella Eddy, LaVerne Ridgley and Wiles.

Group to Picnic Dr. Jessie Wilder will entertain the Soroptimist Club of Indianapolis at 6.p. m. Monday with a picnic dinner in the garden of her home in Camby. Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Helen Murray, Miss Hannah Thompson and Miss Mary Helen Borcherding.

Club to Meet

Mrs, LaVern Wright, 1510 N. .

. Gladstone Ave., will be- hostess

fred Trefy and Willlam Bock,

AY

@

for ‘the Tally-Ho Euchre Club at 1 p. m. Thursday, z

To Bein Block's

Zone Oct. 6.

to hold a session of wag brought to General Hospital the all-Geyman synod in the Soviet in fair condition early today after

{he was hurt in a highway acci-

Protestant officials said East gent on U. S. 40 near Stilesville,

granted permission for the meet~

ing at ‘a conference with Dr.

Gustav Heinemann, layman head of the synod.

{Security Council's Inter-Depart-|German Premier Otto Grotewohl!| yendricks County mental Committee on Internal Se- :

Broadway's liveliest column, by Earl Wilson, appears in your Sunday Times.

I

Marilyn Kimberlin Wed

ISS MARILYN R. KIMBERLIN and Thomas Wayne McKean were wed in a single-ring ceremony today by

the Rev. Frank Templin.

The 3:30 p. m. rite was in North Meridian Methodist

Church. Miss Kimberlin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin, Rochester, N, Y., former Indianapolis residents. Mr. McKean’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Gorman F, McKean, Montpelier. » n ” A FLOOR-LENGTH GOWN of imported white Swiss. organdy with tiered bouffant “skirt was worn by the bride. She chose a fingertip veil of French illusion attached to a French cap and carried a white satin prayerbook topped with a gold-throated orchid and ivy. Mrs. W. W. Getz, Bridgeport, Conn., the matron of honor, chose a ballerina frock of white silk organza over yellow taffeta and a white lace picture hat. 8he carried a gold lace fan with a nosegay of white chrysanthemums. W. W. Shoe-

maker was hest man. » » ”

THE RECEPTION was in the Delta Gamma Sorority house at Butler University. Afterward the couple left for Hidden Valley, Mich. Mrs. MecKean traveled in a navy and white silk suit. In two weeks the couple will be at home in 5520 College Ave, The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and belongs to Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. McKean, also an IU graduate, is attending IU Dental 8chool. He belongs to Sigma Chi and .Delta Sigma Delta Fraternities.

Mary Hartline

A live doll will be dressed like toy dolls she'll introduce in Block’s Downstairs Store Toy Department Tuesday. Miss Mary Hartline, pretty blonde drum majorette for “Super Circus,” popular Sunday TV show, will appear at 10:30 ° a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Her dolls will be dressed like a majorette, wearing a red suit and carrying a baton, duplicating the costume she wears on the television program.

Make Sure First When you buy a saucepot, be sure to notice whether the side hand-grips are large enough to allow you to grasp them easily and hold them securely.’ AT

v

4, »

Bridge Talk—

Local Play Results Told

A TOURNAMENT and results of local play make news in local bridge circles this week. The Illinois State Tournament will hé played in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Wednesday through Aug. 24.

Winners follow: Industrial Contract Bridge league, Mitchell movement, Thurs. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 168) —Rod P. Hughes, Al Smith 105.5; Mrs. E. W. Chalille, Mrs. Willlam Epstein 96; Jack Quirk, Fred Barrett 95; E & W (Possible 189) — Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. Randall Bass 121; Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs. J. E. Morris 117; Noble G. Morgan, Harold Erner 109.5. » ” ”

ST. JOAN OF ARC CLUB,

Wed. night: N & 8S (Possible 144) — James Jacoby, Dallas; Jack Schafer, Charles S8timming 89; Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach 87; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Charles Léfebre 83; E & W (Possible 126)—Mrs. John Lavelle, Mrs. Harry Albright 80; Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. R. F. Pasho 73.5; Mrs, Richardson, Mrs. E. C. Ball 72.5. Marott- Club, Tues. night: N._. & 8 (Possible 168) —Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs. "M. L. Thompson 96; Mr. Jacoby, Mr. Stimming 93.5; Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. Wayne Warrick 87; E & W (Possible 168) Mrs. Falender, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 99; John Chappelear, Bloomington, Mr. Erner 93.5; Mrs. Mary Van Kirk, Tom Grigsby 89. Men's Club, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible 140) John L. Niblack, Charles E. Madinger 83.5; M. Luther Sutton, George H. Owings 79.5; Russell M. Guller, W. L. Kirkpatrick and William R. VanVactor, Mr. Lett (tie); © & W (Possible 120) Howard F, Caulfield, Lawrence Price 72.5; Howard- A. King, Don R. Schort 65.5; Frank C,

_ Olive, Clifford F. Glunt 60.5.

|driven by James Rust, 20, of 423| Mr Orsini liked the. bronze

Harding St, who was released pst hecause “it would look good |after treatment at the hospital. [on my television set.” BERLIN, Aug. 9 (UP) — The|The other driver, Donald Sluder,ahout $25 for it ast German Communists eased|28, of 5002 Mickley Ave. was un-| .

He paid

Mr. “Cantanari claimed

bust by mistake.

Antique the bust.

refused to sell.

Miss Jane Nickell Becomes Bride Here

AUREL trees and clusters of pink flowers decorated St. Paul's Epis-

copal Church chancel and entrance yesterday when Miss Jane Speed Nickell became the bride of Lt. Miles Chapline McDonnell.

The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock Nickell, 5681 Guilford Ave. The Alr Force officer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward MecDonnell, Birmingham, Mich.

The Rev. John H. Vruwink officiated at the 4:30 p. m, single-ring ceremony.

SPIRAL CANDELABRA with cathedral candles flanked the setting of graduated clipped laurels and clusters of pink roses, asters: and glamellia. Heavy laurel garlands clustered with the same flowers marked the pews, White Chantilly lace gown with a Queen Anne collar was worn by Miss Nickell. The full skirt fell into a full-length cathedral train. The {llusion veil was attached to a Tudor cap of French lace from the trousseau of the bride's mother. n ” ~ HER FLOWERS were a shower of pearl-centered stephanotis,

fleur d’amour, white spray orchids and valley lilies.

Mrs. J. W. Best, Richmond, ° matron of honor, and the bridesmaids wore gowns of

Dresden blue imported lace over taffeta, waltz-length, with Eton jackets. Their large shell-pink Swiss hair hats were tied with Dresden blue velvet ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen McDonnell, Birmingham, Mich.; Misses Joan Warrender, Paricia Shardelow, Carol Lynn Blackburn and Betty Allen. Nancy Best, Richmond, flowergirl, wore a short white organdy frock. The matron of honor carried a natural reed garden picture basket with pink lilies and roses and blue forget-me-nots. Pink-roses, lilies and blue lace leaves filled the bridesmaids’ baskets. ¥ » ~ THE BRIDEGROOM'S attendants were Thomas McDonnell Jr., Birmingham, Mich, best man; Roger. McDonnell, Birmingham, Mich.; Donald MecKalg, Janesville, Wis.; Lt. Joseph Guth, 8t. Louis; Lt. Glenn Osgood, 8t. John's Mich.; Lt. Richard Dickerson, Lapel, and Donald “Smith, ushers. A reception in Meridian Hills Club followed the wedding.

" ” »

LT. AND MRS. McDonnell left for two weeks in Cape Cod. The bride traveled in a navy silk shantung suit with navy and red accessories. : y

the

unk deale Tracy Evans, 16, Houston, Tex., i the $316F Lams 13 Possession

Arrest Atterbury GI Driving in Buffalo, N. Y. .

BUFFALO, N.Y, Aug. 9 (UP)—| The soldier was due for a trip A soldier's luck ran out here back to Indiana today—by train. after driving all the way from Military police said Cpl. Kinslow

Indianapolis without license| »° 3Dsent without leave, plates on his car.

dealers heard about

They made offers asia corporal station y high as $15000, but Mr, Orsink, | Attermo tol ohne tat mp

|sensing he had something big, |stopped only once before yester-|Abraham Teitelbaum, former

He conferred with New York| Ti art expert S8igmund Rothschild, had a who said the bust apparentlyica

Capone's Lawyer Pays Government Old Taxes CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (UP) —

After being arrested, Edward J. Kinslow, 23, who said he was

Atterbury, told police he had been

BA le dl cd ws

ard sign on his old [government $325,397 he owed in "Rs:

| “Apply Ford back taxes.

vy

AW, nn

Underwood phote

‘Mrs. Miles McDonnell

The bridegroom attended Rollins College and belongs to to Kappa Alpha Fraternity.

Mrs. McDonnell was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority in Purdue University.

It's Easy to Do at Home

Mantel and other structural clips and raised to the wall mirror installations may now Bgainat the top bracket. b h atchet clips are lowered and be easily completed Y the the mirror is in place. homeowner. himself with the time

use of an inexpensive set of

mirror brackets recently. de- , veloped. Brackets come in three RI L lengths to accommodate mir- »

‘rows ranging from 28 to ‘80 inches in length. Felt.added clips are attached to the per- « forated metal backing of the brackets which may be easily fastened to the wall by wood screws, toggle bolts or other means. ; To install a mirror, the lower bracket is attached first, then the upper bracket, with its ratchet clips in the raised. position, is fastened to the wall. The mirror is then placed in ‘the felt padded lower bracket

YOUR family is invited to a friend's home for a holiday meal and your offer to bring the dessert or a casserole dish is vetoed by the hostess. " WRONG: Feel there is no other way you can show your appreciation for the invitation. RIGHT: Send your hostess

a centerpiece of flowers, or take along a bottle of wine or

a Rx of candy.

~