Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 2 May 1941 — Page 2

POST*DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941.

DYKSTRA WILL AID MEDIATION

Selective Service Director And Chauffeur Leave

Together

Concluding 6 months’ service as Director of Selective Service, C. A. Dykstra resigned on April 1 to accept appointment by President Roosevelt as chairman of the National Defense Mediation Board. As Director of Selective Service, Mr. Dykstra proved himself not only sin able administrator but* also earned hearty commendation of the general public and the press as well as throughout the Selective Service System because of the fair, square, and sympathetic manner in which he discharged the difficult duties of his office. He now brings these same qualities of heart and mind to the task of mediating between employers and workmen to speed the production of arms and equipment. Typical of Mr. Dykstra’s close touch with his co-workers in the Selective Service System and his sympathetic interest in them, was his cause from the discharge of strictly official duties during his last day in office to bid farewell to Robert E. Pates, who was his chauffeur at National Headquarters throughout his 6 months of service as Director of Selective Service. Director and driver thus bowed out of National Headquarters together, for Pates was leaving to report for induction as one of the selectees from Local Board No. 3, Chevy Chase, Md. Incidentally, Pates, who is 22 years old and resides at No. 7 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md., is the third employee at National Headquarters to be called for Selective Service training. McHenry Rush, Negro, was called on February 19 by his board in South Carolina, and Herbert G. Copple, assistant to the chief of the supply section, was called by his board in Illinois on March 5. Six other National Headquarters employees have been classified and are expecting calls to* training in the near future.

MONTANA PUTS STATEWIDE LID ON ALL GAMING

Action Follows the Defeat Of Repeal Bills In Legislature Butte ,Mont.—This mining camp town was almost pure today, but not because it wanted to be. The saloons still were open, but the city’s famous gambling joints —the most elaborate and wellpatronized in the west — except those in Reno—were deserted and

dreary.

Gone was the chant of the dicetable dealers, and sing-song of the lottery board men, the soft shuffle of cards at the t^wenty-one” and poker tables, and the click and whir of the roulette wheels. The two largest gambling places in town w r ere closed except for their bar and lunch counters. The gaudy houses in M e a d e r v i 11 e, Butte’s “play” suburb, were doing business only at their bars and dining rooms. Except at private clubs, there wasn’t a slot, machine in town, and the only punchboards in evidence were “trade stimulators”—not the cash-prize boards which crowded almost every counter in town before the shutdown. Old Statutes Cited The shutdown was the result of a letter to all of Montana's 56 county attorneys from Atty-Gen. John W. Bonner. He- pointed out that the legislature had refused to legalize and license gambling, and that the old anti-gambling statutes still were on the books. Bonner reminded the county prosecutors that their oath of office, as w r ell as his own, pledged them to enforce all laws. The result of the letter was an immediate shutdown, except by a few rugged individualists who decided to keep their slot machines going. Raids in Missoula, Bozeman, Shelby, Virginia City, Havre and here — in which machines were seized and destroyed — convinced them that the shutdown was the real thing- Ten slot machines seized by police here, and destroyed under orders of District Judge J. J. Lynch, netted the county $106 in coins. The money was credited to the county poor fund. All Bills Voted Down 'Hie recent session of the Montana legislature devoted hours of debate to a series of bills to legalize and license gambling, and to permit the state, counties and cities to tax the enterprises. But on their final votes, the legislators killed all of the measures, including one for a constitutional amendment to permit Montana to operate a state lottery. Bonner’s letter followed the final vote. GREAT SMOKIES ATTRACT

A DISH THAT’S PLANNED FOR TWO by Dorothy Greig

miiE new bride on our block was J. most emphatic. “I certainly am getting tired of recipes that end with ‘serves 6’. Why doesn’t someone make some recipes for just two?” Why, indeed? Well, Betty, here is one dish that’s meant for two. Not only that, but we’ve taken an old favorite, chicken croquettes, and shown you how to simplify their making—with condensed cream of mushroom soup. The soup acts as a binder and also makes a sumptuous sauce to serve over them. From this quantity you can form either two big round croquettes or four small neat ones—just enough for a twosome family. Chicken Croquettes with Mushroom Sauce % can condensed cream of mushroom sow)

2 teaspoons lemon juice IVj cups chicken, ground fine Mix the ground chicken and lemon juice into the cream of mushroom soup. Set. in refrigerator to chill. Then shape into cylinders, 1 balls or cutlets. Mixture for Dipping: Bread crumbs or cracker crumbs 1 egg beaten (with .2 taWespoons water added) Cover the croquettes with crumbs, then dip into the egg mixture. Then dip in crumbs again. Fry in hot deep fat (365-385° F.) for 2-5 minutes, or until browned. Makes 2 large or 4 small croquettes. v Mushroom Sauce Vz can condensed cream of mushroom soup S tablespoons milk Mix the milk into the cream of mushroom soup. Heat and serve this sauce with the croquettes.

Frontier Fort of Southwest Urged as Park Radium Springs, N. M.—Crumbling Fort Selden, built 75 years ago as a permanent camp and now ju. place of interest to sightsees, who like to explore the fumbled ruins, has been offered to the National Park Service for conversion into a national monument. Postmaster H. H. Bailey of Radium Springs who owns the historic fort and who has advocated 7 the site as a national monument for several years, recalls playing baseball with soldiers of the old garrison before it was abandoned

in 1887.

Bailey, considered the foremost authority on the history of Fort Selden, has a letter from the army officer who recommended its con-

struction.

The yellowed piece of correspondence describes the wild New Mexico country of 1865 and vividly describes the present locality of the stockade before it was built. Although there is timber in the region, the fort was built of the mud and rock that compose the typical Southwest structure. Seventy-five years of wind and rain have rounded the corners of the old post, and lack of care has left little but its walls standing. Barley believes that the place’s designation as a national monument and proper repair could establish its true historical significance would be recognized. DULKY FAN MAIL TO GOV. JAMES

Asheville, N. C.—A one-day record for visitors to the Great Sipoky Mountains National Park was made when 4,535 persons entered the park. National Park Service officials report. Visitors for the current travel year exceed the preceding season by 19 per cent.

Harrisburg, Pa.—A daily mail bag of 200 to 500 letters and packages, which occasionally swells to some 1,000 pieces requesting anything from a state job to a “hex” charm to ward off evil spirits, is the usual morning greeting for Pennsylvania’s Gov. Arthur H. James. Although a majority of the letters contains requests, varying from autographed photos of the governor to a $250 state hand embroidered flag, a number contain gifts, most novel of which to date has been a piece of black and white cloth sewn together with a note “taken from a body in a cemetery at midnight on a lucky day to protect you from evil spirits.” A newspaper story that the governor is ill, brings down an avalanche of mail, all containing remedies guaranteed to cure anything from “falling hair to water on the knee.” Other requests are made for replicas of the state Capitol buildings, the state seal, and 'the governor’s old neckties, shirts, handkerchiefs and even hats. Fortunately for Gov. James, his office staff takes care of a majority of the requests, sending articles when possible or reasonable substitutes. Although the answers to the daily correspondence does not ’always please the senders, they can be sure of one thing— every letter is answered. Meanwhile, James doesn’t have to worry too much about threatening letters from ’“cranks”. One constituent has sent him a cardboard of four leaf clovers enclosed in a glass frame, which seems like ample protection from the half serious threats, and for the more serious notes—there’s always the state motor police. o Every baby elephant is covered with soft hair resembling down, at birth.

SERVICE CLOSES ITS LOG BOOK

Washington. — The Antarctic Service, which has maintained a scientific expedition of 69 inen at two bases for more than a year, ! has closed its log book. ! Two ships are evacuating the men, as Congress refused to appropriate money for continuing the Antarctic study, headed by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The vessels, the Bear and the North Star, will start home this month, weather and ice conditions permitting. The North Star will proceed to Valparaiso, Chile. It will then proceed to Seattle, Wash., its ultimate destination, and is due there about April 15. Bear Heads for Boston The Bear will go to Boston by way of Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro. Its tentative schedule calls for a five-day stay-over at Buenos Aires and,a similar pause at Rio. Arrival in Boston is scheduled for April 30. After disembarkation of the Antarctic Service’s personnel at Boston and Seattle, the tedious work will begin of preparing reports on the various phases of the expedition work. 1 This work, according to Antarctic Service officials here, has been of great importance in supplying the world with information and data concerning the Antarctic which hitherto has been unknown. Vast Coast-Line Mapped The colony of scientists and explorers -at the West Base mapped by means of photographs taken from airplanes more than half the total coast-line of the Antarctic continent, as well as large sections of the interior which had never before been mapped including the Queen Maude mountains. These scientists also established a magnetic station, a seismograph station to record earthquake tern blors, and a weather station They also made cosmic ray observations at altitudes up to 25,000 feet. These observations correlated with data obtained in the temperate zones are expected to prove valuable in weather foiecasting. The East Base party also mapped hundreds of miles of coast-1 me and made important discoveries concerning the topography of Antarctica^ o Great Variations in City Speed Limits The tourist, in his travels over the United States, will find that legal speed limits vary as much as twenty miles an hour in the business districts of cities and may vary much more than that in the residence sections, Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club said today. The history of speed limits in Indiana, shows that in 1925 the legal speed limit in business districts was 10 miles an hour and 15 miles in the residential sections. The present law sets the limit at 20 miles an hour in the business districts and 30 miles an hour in the residential sections. However, local authorities may decrease or increase speed limits in municipalities, except on extentions of state highways. The speed in cities may be increased to 60 miles an hour in the daytime and to 50 miles an hour in the nighttime. o Annually, more than a million pounds of steel are consumed inthe manufacture of golf equipment.

WOMEN TRAIN FOR DEFENSE

Will Probably Be Needed To Replace Men In Industry

Effective service of women is vital in building U. S. total preparedness. While women should be trained to carry an increasing number of responsibilities on the home front their services will be needed in many other fields. As the number of unemployed men decreases, due to absorption in rapidly expanding industry, business and selective service, thousands of women in addition to those now employed will be needed to make the nation’s wheels turn efficiently* According to a 5 per cent cross section of 1940 Census figures there are 11,148,940 women employed; 1,265,538 seek work; 432,087 do public emergency work. Homemakers number 28,551,680. Thus, 13 million women at present are working or are willing to work outside the home in employment fields of domestic and personal service, factory operations, agriculture, clerical occupations, selling trades and professional occupations. More than twice this number are homemakers who will be called upon in this emergency to do better the things women have always done. It is evident from reports of women’s training activities throughout the nation that these women workers and homemakers are aware of their responsibilities in this emergency. Daily this office is informed of increasing numbers of women in training courses or of new courses to be set up, designed especially for women who desire to make their services as effective as possible. Vocational Training Defense Courses: Reports show several hundred women have and are receiving vocational training in national defense-training cours es such as light manufacturing, machine shop practice, electrical work, airplane theory, radio communication and service, industrial chemistry, manufacturing techniques, drafting, blueprint reading, assembly work, elementary aerodynamics, mechanical drawing, primary aviation airplane ground school, fundamentals of machinery and metals, electrical machine design and airplane mechanics. New Britain, Conn.: Employed women in the aviation industry return nightly for a defense course, “Inspection of Airplane Parts.” /The course is in answer to indus-trial-demand for better trained inspectors. ... Women in Armed Forces Defense against insidious warfare of today requires action on many fronts. On most of them, American women are already busily engaged. They are serving in the armed forces, of the country, 1 in Government agencies, in industry, in schools and colleges, in women’s clubs, and in volunteer organizations. We usually think only of the men in the armed forces of our country, but besides the women who type and file and perform housekeeping functions in the Departments of War and Navy, there are 1,135 women serving as regular nurses in the Army Nurse Corps. An additional 450 reserves have already been added to the regular staff, and by July this number will be increased to 4,000. In the armed forces are also some 90 civilian nurses and 222 women medical technologists, working as dental hygienists, therapy aides, and dietitians.—Marguerite W. Zapoleon, Specialist in Occupations for Girls and Women, U. S. Office of Education. o Hitler Supporter Volunteers Royal Oak, Mich.—German-born Henry Beirer has volunteered at 35 for the army even though h® hopes Hitler will win the war, and though he sees the possibility of having someday to fight against his own people. o SMALL EARNER PAYS TAXES

Not persons of large incomes but the typical motorist who earns $30 a week or so is shouldering the major shage of the tax burden in most states. Tile states collect about 35 per cent of all their tax revenues fhrough state taxes on gasoline, registration fees, and miscellaneous motorist levies. o — BATHING SUIT'S BANNED

Acapulco, historic Pacific port resort of Mexico, has prohibited men and women from appearing on the streets in bathing suits because it would be “most unedifying” for American tourists.

Gumbo Casserole \ with - PINEAPPLE TOP by Dorothy Greig ijl^Y jolly feather-pillow of an ItI Aunt Annie was never so chuckling content as when passing on to us young ones her cooking lore. “To make a fine dish you do need good ingredients,” she’d say. “But it’s what you do with them that really counts.”

This Gumbo Casserole always reminds me of that particular bit of Aunt Annie’s philosophy. Its chief ingredients are chicken meat, a drift of hot snowy rice, tender pink ham, cut in small pieces. And we treat them handsomely . . . first, by blending in condensed chicken soup which spreads lovely chicken flavor through and through the dish. Then we finish with a topping of glazed pineapple and serve the casserole gently sizzling and fragrant right from the oven. 1 can condensed chicken gumbo soup 2 cups cooked rice vi cup chicken, diced % cup ham, diced 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento Cut the chicken and ham in 3/16 inch dices. Combine the cooked rice, diced chicken, diced ham and chopped pimientos. Then add the chicken gumbo soup. Mix together and put into a buttered casserole —either one large one or five individual casseroles. Serves 5. Pineapple Ring Tops: 5 slices pineapple 15 whole cloves 5 teaspoons brown sugg* 6 teaspoons butter Arrange the pineapple ringg on the top of the rice mixture. On each pineapple ring: 1. sprinkle 1 teaspoon brown sugar 2. dot with 1 teaspoon butter 3. put in 3 whole cloves Place the casseroles in a moderate (375° F.) oven for 15-25 minutes until thoroughly heated and pineapple rings are glazad.

Prison Guards Must Practice With Firearms

Albany, N. Y.—Henceforth uniformed personnel attached to New York state pemil institutions will be classified in three divisions— marksman, sharpshooter and expert. John A. Lyons, commissioner of the department of correction, has announced that courses in firearm instruction will be conducted at eacl» institution. “All members of the uniformed personnel attached to tire institutions will be cited to report for instruction,” Lyons said. “No exceptions will be made to this procedure, except in the case of illness or absence with leave or by special premission.” Lyons said the objective of the course of instruction “is to train the personnel in the care and use pf firearms, so that they may be effectively and safely used under varying conditions.” An insignia of proficiency, to be approved by the commissioner, will be worn over the left breast pocket. The insignia will be distinguishable as gold for expeyt, silver for sharpshooter, and bronze for marksman. “Those failing to qualify as marksmen during the cycle of instruction,’” Lyons said, “will received individual instruction. Tose who, in the opinion of the warden or superintendent or instructor, are not making a personal effort shall do so on their time off duty until qualified.” A score of not less than 30 per cent will indicate a rating of marksman; a sepre of not less than 40 per cent, a sharpshooter, and a score of not less than 50 per cent, expert. —: -0 Rent Low On Historical Home

Swanquarter, N. C.—Lake Mattamuskeet, mecca fo;' goose and duck hunters, is a “migratory” body of water. Lake action is slowly building up the south shore and cutting away the northern edge, geologists discovered.

Be sure to see, “It’s Papa Who Pays” Friday night at school gymnasium.

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Blackout Reaches Canada; Test Hushes Port Cities

Saint John, N. B.—With eastern Canadian ports staging periodic blackouts and Pacific coast cities preparing to do likewise, here’s a description of the 1941 Canadian model. In experiencing my first one on this side of the Atlantic, 1 found it even blacker in some respects than the permanent London darkness which I recently left behind. I was standing in the lobby of a local hotel about 16 o’clock when the brightly-lighted room was plunged into complete blackness. Almost immediately the glow of a flashlight appeared at the registry desk. I groped my way over. “What’s all this?” I asked. “Blackout,” said the clerk. “Didn’t you hear the sirens?” It’s Seasick Note I heard them at that moment. Not so loud, not so eerie as London’s Moaning Minnies, but with the same wavering, seasick note. With oth hands following tne wall, I stumbled to the doorway. Lights throughout the hotel, as in other buildings, had been extinguished by a single throw of the switch. I reached tl^e pavement. Here it was a Jittle better, as starlight showed things up dimly. Street lights were out, though London’s still functioned in a feeble way. Hardly a window in the city showed the tiniest gleam. I had that old London feeling as I walked carefully along the street, getting my eyes accustomed to the darkness. The intervening w,e.eks slipped away and once more 1 was in the Strand . . . Regent Street . . . Ludgate Hill. I walked on, past the lines of hushed, standing people. Soon I came to the scene of Saint John’s recent fir.e", in which a six-story building and a three-story building were wrecked. A hose line or tyo still lay about, pricks and charred timbers were tumbled in the street. Against the faintly-lighted sky the sharp, gaunt pinnacles of fireblackened brick walls stood etched. This was like London, all right. Scene Reflects Reality Hundreds, thousands of streets in this war-torn metropolis could duplicate this scene, where only a few hours before a workman’s body had been carried from the wreckage. A policeman was on duty. He was in.ov.ed by the same thought. “This must look like London,’' he remarked. I told hini how it was. But soon I noticed a difference

I had the sidewalk virtually to myself. My progress was not featured ,by the Bump “Sorry!” Bump Bump “So sorry” which impedes the early evening pedestrian in London. People were standing chatting quietly, along the sides of the buildings. 1 seemed to be the only one walking. The general silence also was impressive. Apart altogether from the absence of falling bombs, raiders’ engines droning overhead, or anti-aircraft barking around the city, there was a stillness everywhere, as though the city were holding it breath. Suddently I realized it. No traffic. That was why it was different from London. No taxis, street cars or buses rumbled along, oblivious of the blackout. Nf> cars made their way along the darkened streets . . . they were all parked at the curb, their headlights out. Down the silent street a girl’s shrill laugh pealed. It was the first sound I had beard since coming out of the hotel.

Junior Gardeners

Defense Drive Tints Outlook For Cattlemen

Denver—Happy days are here again from America’s cattlemen— and the reason is the national defense program. Authority for that conclusion is F. E. Moll in of Denver, secretary of the American National Livestock Association. 'Mollin said the national defense drive has been a boon to the growers of good beef. The outlook for the cattle industry is good, he says, and the stockmen believe they can take care of any post-war slump. Army and nnvy purchases provide the brightest spot in the livestock outlook, the veteran association official said. These will include all cuts of meats and will be made according to grades and standards agreed upon by cattle growers. Mollin explained the stockmen aren’t a bit worried about purchases from Argentina. “They won’t be harmful to the American meat industry because the government has recognized tbe importance of the hoof and mouth disease quarantine,” he said. Cattlemen can expect a rising market, but steps are being taken to prevent conditions from gettflig “out of band,” Mollin explained. There is no shortage of beef in the United States, he adds, and no reason for runaw r ay prices. o Well-cured hapi usually is best when it is one year old.

With the formation of many junior garden clubs as a foods-for-defense measure, pint - sized gardeners will need equipment all their own. This eight-pound (for 25 feet) hose, the inspiration of a B. F. Goodrich engineer, retains 70 percent of the capacity of “regular” hose weighing twice as much. Its light weight also serves to eliminate kinks.

Be sure to see, “It’s Papa Who Pays” Friday night at school gym-

Legal Notice NOTtCK T<) TAXI’A.YJCUK <>r IJKAKING ON AI’l’KOI’UIATIONS

In t.he matter of the passage of certain ordinances by the common conncij, of the City of Munci.e, Indiana. P vUiwaro County, providing for special appropriations of funds. Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Munci.e. Indiana, Delaware County, that a public hearing will be in the City Hall, Mupci.e, Indiana, <5n the 5th day of May, 1941 at 7:30 o’clock p. m. on ordinance making special and additional appropriations out of the Special Gasoline Tax’ Fund as follows: I. Services Personal 1?—Salaries and Wages 12J—Salaries ami Wages, Temporary —J 4.,y 0<) ..00. 3. Supplies. 33—Garage and Motor, Supplies 334—Repairs and Garage Supplies for street repair equipment—$1,000.00. 7. Properties 72— Purchase and rental of equipment —$1 4,000.00. 73— street Materials—$,6,000.00. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to he heard thereon. If said additional appropriations, are determined upon, a certified copy <f such deterpiination will be filed with the county auditor, who will certify a copy of the same to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. and said State Board will fix a tipie and place for the hearing cf such matter as provided bv s atute. COMMON COUNCI f of City of Muncie, Indiana J, Clyde Dunnington, City Clerk. Apr. 25. May 2

How to become A SKILLED DRIVER <3^

By RAY W. SHERMAN Courtesy of the FORD GOOD DRIVERS LEAGUE

LET THE ENGINE HELP YOU BRAKE At any speed—other than very, very low—let the engine help you brake. It doesn’t hurt the engine and it doesn’t require any gas. In using the engine for a brake, leave the clutch in until you are nearly to the stopping point. Then kick the clutch out and make the stop. In the illustration, the left foot is getting ready to depress the clutch pedal when the brake and engine have slowed the car down to the proper speed. If you can see far ahead that you must make a stop, the engine can do much of the braking for you and thus save the brakes from excessive wear.

Amazing Figure Cited for Loss from Erosion Lafayette, Iml.—Erosion each year takes from Urn ranches and farms of the United States enough soil to fill a freight train that would reach around the earth at the Equator 18 times. That is the estimate or U. S. agricultural experts, according to R. O. Cole, extension soil conservationist of Purdue University. Cole reports that in Indiana alone more than 9,000,000 acres have lost 25 per cent of the top soil, with 1,500,000 aerqs having teen ruined by erosion. However, Indiana farmers are working tb check these losses. Terracing, contour cultivation, strip cropping and contour furrows are some of the methods being used. Conservation of the ;;oil also means better fertility practices on crop land. Pastures are being treated and given better management as to grazing and wood control. Woodland is being protected against fire, grazing and overcuttiug. With these practices in effect, the ravages of soil erosion in time will be overcome.

Legal Notice NOTJUK OF 1*1 BMC HKAKING ON AMENDMENT OF fcONING OKDINANCK

Notice is hereby given to the eitizeni of Mupcie, Indiana, that public hearbig on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance. which is now pending before the X’omnudi Council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, will be' held in the city council chamber in the City Hall at 7:3(1 p. m., on the 5th day of May, 1941, at which time and place any objections to such amendment or change will tie heard. The proposed amendment or chapg.e • o be made is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present Zc ning Ordinance of said City of Munei,e, Indiana. so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty ,(80) foot height district the following described territory in said Gity of Mupeie, Indiana, tc-wit: Hot Number Nine (9) in Block Number Four (4) in McOonnels.vilie,. an Addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan C( mmission of said City of Muncie, and lias been considered, and said City Plan Commission has made its report approving the same; information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on file in the office of said City Plan 'Commission, for public examination. Said hearing will he continued from time to time as may he fqund necessary. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Muncie, Indiana Seal J. CI.YHE DUNNINQTON City Clerk, and Clerk of the Common Council of the City of Muncie, this 24th day of April, 194V. Apr. 25, May 2 ,

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1112 S. Liberty St.

Phone 2-1141