f 1 0 BUFFALO COfRIER-EXPRESS, Tuesday, January 3«, 1M1

Entertainments Announced To Honor Engaged Couple

Luncheon, Dinner Dance Thursday Planned For Miss Halle, Fiance, John Holmes Foster

Invitations have been issued for a large dinner dance Thursday evening at the Intown Club, Cleveland, in compliment to Miss Helen Chisholm Halle and her fiance, John Holmes Foster, whose marriage will take place the following day at the Triaity Cathedral in that city.

Entertaining at the dinner danced will be Mrs. Alvah Stone Chisholm, grandmother of the future bride. Coming Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

Mr. and Mrs and Miss Jean

liam Chisholm. 2d, Howard P. Eells, Jr C. Eells.

A luncheon to which out-of-town guests also are invited will be given Thursday afternoon at the Cleveland Skating Club by Mrs. Joseph Foster, mother of the future bridegroom.

Among local residents attending the pre-nuptial parties and wedding cere­mony are Mrs. Kellogg Mann, Jr., sister of the future bridegroom, and Mr., Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Schoellkopf, 4th.

Mrs. Moses Shire wilt entertain guests Thursday evening at her home in Liowood Ave.

r-Mr. and Mrs. Neil M. Willard will

entertain at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home in Middlesex Rd.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Stone will entertain guests at a cocktail party Saturday at their home in Cha-pin Pky., preceding the Mardi Gras dance at the Buffalo Club.

• /* A number of reservations have been

made by members of the Frontier Club of Republican Women to attend the luncheon on Thursday at the Buf­falo Tennis and Squash Club.

Present will be Mrs. Howard O. Babcock. president, and Mrs. George H. Field, Mrs. T. Emerson Murphy, Mrs. Clinton R. Wyckoff, Mrs. Ed­mund B. McKenna, Mrs. Daniel J. Kcnefick, Jr., Mrs. James W. Kideney. Mrs. A. D. Adams, Mrs. Raymond S. Baldwin. Mrs. Nelson M. Graves and Mrs. J. M. Wilson.

•r* Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Johnston

have invited a group of friends to join them for dinner Saturday eve-nine *t their home in Columbia Rd., Wanakah.

m Mrs. Matthew R. Barcellona enter­

tained young guests yesterday after­noon at her home in Wallace Ave. in honor of the seventh birthday an­

niversary of her daughter, Marianne. Highlighting the party were several magic tricks performed by 13-year-old Bill Scott.

The board of directors of the Junior League of Buffalo, Inc., will meet at 11 o'clock this morning at the league clubrooms in Delaware Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bassett will entertain friends at an informal buffet supper Sunday evening at their home in Depew Ave. Guests will be neighborhood friends. They will in­clude Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Common. Mr. and Mrs. Karr Parker. Dr. and Mrs. Max E. Bretschger and Paul E. Fitzpatrick.

r-Mrs. Newton S. Marlette of Am­

herst St. wilt entertain at luncheon at 1 o'clock today at tbesBuffalo Ath­letic Club in honor of Miss Bettie Gorman, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Gorman of Delaware Ave., whose marriage to Richard B. Rooney of Chicago will be solemnized Saturday morning at St. Josephs New Cathe­dral.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Backus of Clarksburg entertained at dinner on Sunday in their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Delany of Troy. O., who are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Per­sons of Billington Rd., East Aurora. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Per­sons, Miss Jimi Persons, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood. 2d.

Mrs. Haines R. Merritt entertained on Sunday at cocktails in her home in Pine St.. East Aurora, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Delaney. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Persons, Miss Jimi Persons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Persons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Persons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Persons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hitchings, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Persons and Mr. and Mrs. Haines R. Merritt, Jr.

J V I Y 1 3 AY"-" B y Ue*nor R°°»evelt World copyright, 1951, United Tmt. Synd.. Inc.; reproduction in tchole or part prohibited

New York, Jan. 25—1 got back from Washington Saturday afternoon by air and was surprised to see snow upon the ground as we approached New York City. In tbe evening I attended the Ada dinner where George Kennon spoke. » •

near-extinction for many nations, will Within two days I have listened to two of the beat speeches I have beard in a long time, one by Archi­bald MacLeish at the Ada dinner in Washington and the one by Mr. Ken­non. Both of them deserve to be given in full, and I hope they will be available for people who care suffici­ently to give a little thought to the present situation in our own country as it relates to our leadership in tbe world.

Mr. MacLeish, being a poet, gave perhaps a little more emotional in­spiration, reminding us of our past greatness and our potentialities, given certain qualities in ourselves. Mr. Kennons speech was a carefully rea­soned, very temperate analysis of the past and the present, and a challenge to all of us to think with sobriety and move with reason and without emotion.

I had the opportunity to talk briefly with Sen. Brewster Saturday in Wash­ington and I felt a perfectly human emotion behind some of his views. It is natural and human to be angry, but we are at present in a position of world leadership which requires cold, calm reasoning. Righteous indigna­tion may he valuable at times, but it must be used by those who have thought out very carefully the end re­sults they want to achieve and not by those; who are responding to emo­tion engendered by the action of others which happens to displease us. Leaders, unfortunately, can afford very little emotion.

The Congress is having to make the decision of whether they will comply with the request from India for 2,-000,000 bushels of wheat which will help keep some of their people from starvation. There is a natural feeling of resentment because India has been holding back in the U. N. in her sup­port of the United States. It would he easy for 'the Congress, instead of responding generously to thfc. appeal to aid people who are in distress, to say: "You have shown no signs of going along with us—why should we go along with you?"

I think this would be i very short­sighted policy. The people of India, if large numbers starve to death, will know that the United States did not come to their aid. whereas the people of India probably know little or nothing about the reasons for posi­tions taken by their government in the U. N. For 2,000 years there has been peace between the Chinese and Indian peoples. Here we are very proud of the more than 100 years during which peace has existed be­tween us and the Canadians, and we would weigh rather carefully any actions which would endanger that peace.

In addition we must keep remind­ing ourselves that new nations as economically unstable as India and some of the other nations in the Asiatic area feel that the risk of a third world war, where it may mean

in all probability mean complete ex tinction for them. It is not strange, therefore, that they search the high­ways and byways for some peaceful way to settle the present difficulties in their area of tbe world. Communist China is an aggressor and must be called an aggressor. But we must re­member that other nations have a greater stake in Asiatic affairs than we have and we must move with calm moderation and speak softly even as we build strength at home and abroad.

Engagements

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Veimeyer-Ballwa Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Ballard

of Le Roy announce the .engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Richard Neimeyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neimeyer of Mincola, L. L A Spring wedding is planned.

• Remsen-Prjor

Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance C. Pryor of Arkport announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Robert Newton Remsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Remsen of Akron. Both graduates of the New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute at Alfred, Miss Pryor and her fiance are planning a March 10th wedding.

• Wood-MiRae

Duncan McRae of Allegany an­nounces that the marriage of his daughter, Eileen Mary, to Miles Chandler Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wood of Mt. Vernon, took place on Friday, January 12th, in the rectory of Holy Angels Church.

Paoek-Lamendola Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamcndola of

Le Roy announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Edward Panek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Panek of Perry.

Fassd-LittkfleM Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Littlefield

of Harris Hill Rd., Lancaster, an­nounce the engagement of their daugh­ter, M. Joyce, to Pfc. John Paul Fas-sel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fassel of Johnson St. The future bridegroom is serving in the USMC at Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Steele-Hewitt The engagement of Miss Eleanor

Mary Hewitt of Ransomvilte and Rol­and Steele is announced. Miss Hewitt is the daughter of Mrs. Elwin Hewitt, and is a graduate of Buffalo Deacon­ess Hospital School of Nursing. At present she is a member of the nurs­ing staff at tbe Niagara Falls Memori­al Hospital.

Mr. Steele, a graduate of Ohio State University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Steele of Colum­bus, O.

Clifford-Battle Miss Elizabetn Battle and Charles

Hayncs Clifford, who will be married on Saturday at St Patricks Catholic Church, Niagara Falls, Ont., have named their attendants.

Tbe bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hegelheimer of Niagara Falls, Ont., and her fiance is the son of Mrs. J. Charles Clifford of Villa Ave. and the late Mr. Clif­ford.

Miss Adria Kuntz of Guelph, Ont., wilt be maid of honor and Mrs. H. L. Hegelheimer of Niagara Falls, Ont., will be bridesmaid. John Mur­ray Clifford will be his brother's best man. Ushering will be H. L. Hegel­heimer, Niagara Falls, Ont, and John Gregory Murphy, St Catharines, Ont

Club Urges Moral Offenders Be Treated

Letters urging that "sex offenders receive medical and psychiatric treat­ment before being allowed to re-enter society" are in the mail as the result of action taken by the Women's Civic Club of South Buffalo.

Mrs. Charles C. Nicholson, presi­dent, said that the letters have been sent to City Court Judges Charles T. Yeager. Jacob A. LaTona and Frank A. Sedita.

Club members have elected a nom­inating committee which will prepare

a slate for the April 25th meeting. Mrs. Peter M. Crowe was chosen chairman to work with Mrs. David H. Carr, Mrs. Thomas A. Long, Mrs. Anthony Wintringer and Mrs. William Campbell.

•

To Entertain Women Mrs. William Neumann of Rlnsom-

ville will entertain the members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Free Methodist Church at her home on Thursday, February 15th. For this meeting, devotions will be in charge of Mrs. La Vera Collins. Mrs. Robert Clement, Sr., has been named pro­gram chairman for the evening.

Mothers March on Polio Scheduled for Tomorrow

The complete list of ward colo­nels- for the exciting and appealing Mothers March on Polio to be held froga 7 until 8 p. m. tomorrow, the final day of the 1951 March of Dimes Campaign, is annqunced by Mrs. Donald K. Templeton and her co-chairman, Mrs. Alexander M. D. Martin. v

Every block, every street and every lane will be canvassed by approxi­mately 7,500 mothers who will march

that night under the direction of the following colonels.

Heading their districts designated by Wards 1 to 27 are: Mrs. Andrew J. Morrisey of Alamo PL; Mrs. Charles F. Broderick, McKinley Pky.; Mrs. J. Raymond Lawley, McKinley Pky.; Mrs. John Markey, Haydcn St.; Mrs. Alice M. Gress, South Park Ave.; Mrs. Rhetha McNeil, County Clerk's Office; Mrs. Stanley Turkie-wicz, Townsend St.; Mrs. Emily Fy-

derek. South Ogden St.; Mrs. William Given?, Jefferson Ave.; Mrs. Charles F. Zielinski, Sycamore St.; Mrs. S. H. Kina, Doat St; Mrs. Russell M. Leech, Butler Ave.; Mrs. Michael Catalano, Southampton St.; Mrs. Ben Penner, Schuele St.; Mrs. Irma Knob-lock, Wende Ave.; Mrs. JohnOabbey, East Delavan Ave.; Mrs. Anthony Malecki, Huntley Rd.; Mrs. Charles C. McDonald, Groveland; Mrs. John V. Naber, Colton Dr.; Mrs. Maurice Goldman, Delaware Ave.; Mrs. Val­entine Bartkowski, Germain; Mrs. Cyrus Coffman, Auburn Ave.; Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery, Berkely PI.; Mrs. William H. Hepp, Anderson PL; Mrs. Earl J. Sherwood, Hodge

Ave.; Mrs. J. F. Cristina. Porter Ave., and Mrs. Charles J. Montana of Ni­agara St

Testimonial Dinner Mrs. Albert C. Gaal will Be hon­

ored at a testimonial dinner by tbe Christian Guild of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church at 6.30 p. m. Friday at 300 Parkridge. Mrs. Gaal, who has taught religious education for the last 20 years to the guild, is resigning. The arrangements committee includes Mrs. Alfred Hergert, Mrs. Alvin J. Stuber, Mrs. John H. Pax and Mrs. George C. Hessler.

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