Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1940 — Page 5

9, 1040 _

TUESDAY, JAN.

{ ¥ CHILDREN

1 HOPE THE MANY FOREIGN children in this country will not be persecuted as many of them were in the last war. We are not at war, of course, but emotions run high at a time like this. Many children in public schools have foreign names, and frequently their parents are foreign-born. These children are in a pitiful position. They may be insulted, boycotted and even harmed

by their fellows. This must not- be. It is late, perhaps, to begin obliterating prejudices. That should be part of all child- training, to live and let live, whether or not a

By OLIVE BARTON

classmate is of a different race or nationality, by recent or distant

inheritance. But it is not too late to tell all children that they must let these other children alone, and be kind. There was a Jewish family, who lived on a Gentile street and whose children were often the targets for youthful arrows. Then came the Hitler program. The neighborhood adopted that family at once, forgot all former barriers, and accepted- them warmly because of a common grudge. :

This shows, I am sure, the emotional instability of an excitable .

populace, as we undoubtedly are. We swing from extreme to extreme as easily as we shift from one foot to the other. - . » ” ” \ ” » » ’ IN THIS TURMOIL OF EUROPE, many countries are involved. There are children of a dozen nationalities in our schools and living on our streets: Poles, Austrians, Czechs, Germans, Italians, English and French. A child with an unusual name is frequently persecuted. There is no accounting for the way American children often treat the most recent arrivals, except to lay it to the influence of older people talking. ~All children are cruel, more or less, but they can be doubly cruel to the latest comer. : And so, I beg, make the children behave and impress on them that nationality must not interfere with personal friendliness. It spreads on down the line, from parent to child, this quick affinity for distrust. Our own political differences have shown that. Regard the small scion of a Republican voter at grips with the son of a Democrat. : ‘ ’ We have a real problem on our hands today, as so many nations are directly or indirectly involved in this war. But at least, let the children be friends. War is bad enough without any added misery:

FOOD

A TART APPLE makes a sweet-tempered dessert. And in frit ters, they become positively playful. :

Crystal Apples (Serves 4 to 6)

68 medium tart apples 2 cups sugar

“ By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

4 teaspoon cinnamon 1; teaspoon nutmeg 2% cups water . 3 slices lemon, pinch of salt, 1 tablespoon gelatin 1 pint soft custard. Peel and core apples, then slice. Cook sugar and water together until sugar is dissolved. Add apple slices. Cover and simmer very slowly until apple slices are tender, but still hold their shape. Removed cooked apples and arrange in mold or bowl. Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes. Cool. Then pour over apple slices. Chill until set. with cold soft custard or slightly whipped cream.

Apple Fritters

(Serves 4 to 6)

1 cup flour . ; 114 tablespoons sugar

Serve very cold

1 eg 14 cup milk : 15. teaspoon salt 1 full cup sliced tart apples Sift flour, sugar and salt together. Beat egg yolk well, add - milk and beat again. Slowly pour milk-egg mixture into flour mixture. Mix until smooth. Add sliced apples. . Beat egg white stiff. Fold into batter. Fry in deep fat or as for griddle cakes on a greased griddle. e “ Tart apples mixed with shredded cabbage and seedless raisins, moistened with a boiled salad dressing, make a healthful and deliclous luncheon salad. t

JANE JORDAN

~ DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband and I have been married for nearly three years, and the whole entire time I have lived in torment. If I even say hello or treat a man in a friendly manner he accuses me of things I wouldn't think of doing. We have a 15-months-old baby and if he gets mad at me he takes his spite out on the baby and beats him until he is so sick that he throws up everything. His own father told me I ought to leave him and many others have also. But I love my family and hate to part. He is a very

jealous husband and father. I can’t see the baby mistreated. Please will you give me your advice. AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.

Answer—If your husband’s temper is so unrestrained thatehe abuses a 15-months-old baby, you have no choice but to leave him, _ or to send the baby away. Such treatment during infancy where security is of paramount importance, means complete ruination to a child in later life. If there is no one in your family to protect and help you, you will have to appeal to the Juvenile Court or.the Marion County Child Welfare Society for aid. It is better far for you to find temporary foster parents for your baby than to keep him at home where he will be exposed zo his father’s cruelty. To allow him to grow up in deadly terror of his father is to make him into a warped and twisted human being. If you can’t bring yourself to leave your husband, do find another home for the baby. Let me say again that shocks during infancy have far reaching and very serious effects on character, Whatever else you do, protect the baby!

8 8 » DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl nearing 16. I went with a boy who is 18. On the first of January my mother and I had a fuss. This boy got mad at me because of what I said to my mother. In a way I don’t blame him because he likes my mother very much. Please advise me what to do. DOWN-HEARTED. Answer—Perhaps you fussed with your mother because your boy friend likes her. It may sound a little far-fetched to vou, but I believe you regard your mother as a rival and would be better satisfied if she didn’t command so much loyalty from your boy friend. A sympathetic mother who makes her daughter’s friends welcome is an invaluable assset to a girl, providing she acts her age and stays in the background. But no girl likes it when her mother is able to line the boys up on her side in a conflict. You probably want the boy back in order to show your mother you can get him in spite of her. Your problem is to learn how to live on good terms with your mother. You need to feel that she is for you rather than against’ you. As it is you feel that she took your boy friend away from you. Talk it over with her, Y JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Strain apple syrup and add to gelatin.

PATTERN 959

SMART DRESS GOES 'ROUND THE CLOCK

Striking enough to take the limelight anywhere and simple enough to let your best beau’s mind rest on Jou alone, is this new frock, Pattern Designed by Claire Tilden, it brings something utterly new and devastating to the fashion “front.” A long center panel tapers all down the front. It is flanked on either side by panels that curve right down into a wide, crushed waist girdle, ending in pert back ties. The large sketch shows how arresting the panels and the sash would look if you made them in a plaid or colorful contrast. Buttons make an attractive trim, and long and short sleeve styles are both included. Have the neckline In a simple round shape or Sew on a small, neat collar, perhaps in contrast. An effective, spirited style to wear for those desk-to-date days when you haven’t time to go

a soft crepe. .

Pa | oes sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re-

% yard contrast. coins for this pattern.

CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.

Maryland St.

home| and change. Make it in sheer || wool, with plaid wool contrast, or in ||

rn 959 is cut in misses’ and |

quires 3% yards 39 inch fabric and |

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in| WRITE | AD- |

Send orders to Pattern Depart- | ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W.|

STATE LEADERS MAP CAMPAIGN ON PARALYSIS

County Chairmen to Co-

- Dances Are Scheduled.

A meeting of Indiana county chairmen to co-ordinate the Fight Infantile Paralysis campaign will be held at noon tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Birthday and half of the funds raised in each county remain there to aid local victims of the disease. The other half goes to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which uses it in a co-ordinated national research and .recovery program. Hundreds of President’s Birthday

Jan. 30th, Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, state chairman, said.

Townsend to Speak

Governor M. Clifford Townsend, will attend the co-ordinating meeting and will speak briefly, lauding the county chairmen for granting their time'to the campaign. Mrs. Winifred Kahmann, superintendent of the Occupational Therapy Department at Riley Hospital, will show moving pictures of work being done there in attempting to aid recovery of infantile paralysis victims. The hospital received a grant of $6000 from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for a study of the best after treatment of the disease.

A. B. Good Leader Here

The Marion County delegation will be under the leadership of A. B. Good, chairman of the local committee, and Wallace O. Lee, Marion County Chapter president. Mrs. Meredity Nicholson Jr., vice chairman of the state committee will speak to the county chairmen on “The Woman's Part in This Fight.” “We have organized chapters in every county of the state. From the letters I receive from county chairman, I would say that Indiana undoubtedly will be one of the leading states when final returns are

‘|made,” Adj. Gen. Straub said.

BANNER YEAR OF AIR TRAVEL PREDICTED

N. B. Rader, United Air Lines

breaking air travel mileage in 1939 as an indication of better business for air lines in 1940. Mr. Rader, who visited here today, is on a good-will flight across country over Eastern Airlines routes. Indianapolis was the first city on his schedule of 200 cities in the United States he will visit. He said he also intends to ‘visit in Mexico, South America and Canada and will fly 50,000 miles in the next 10 weeks. He pointed to the current international situation as a boost for domestic vacation air travel and predicted peak air mileage for holidays. Seven new tri-motored, 21-passenger Douglas airplanes, to cost nearly $1,000,000, will soon be added to the airline’s facilities, he said.

FRISCO JUDGE NOW CUPID’S UNDERSTUDY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9 (U. P.). —The parental difficulties which troubled but scarcely hampered Dan Cupid in New York, are causing him trouble in San Francisco. No sooner had George Lowther III succeeded in winning the hand of Eileen Herrick over the sternest objections of her family, than John B. Adams, 32, finance company executive, revealed that he was having similar difficulties with the mother of pretty Isabel Deshler, 24, onetime beauty contest winner, dancer and his secretary. Mr. Adams went to Superior Judge Lyle Jacks seeking help. Judge Jacks stepped in to battle for Cupid, ordered Mrs, Deshler to produce her daughter in court Friday.

HARRY MEAD DEAD AT SPENCER HOME

| Times Special : i : SPENCER, nd, Jan. 9-—Harry Mead, for 19 years supenntendent of lumber drying kilns for the Roberts Body Corp. of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home here. He was 66. | Mr. Mead also had been employed by the Pennsylvania and Big Four Railroads. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Hammond of

Spencer Grade School principal, and two brothers, Prof. Cyrus Mead

o Berkeley, Cal., and Will Mead of

pencer. Y

“acy

Gi

LADIES’ - HOES

Regular $3.95

ordinate Activities; Many

Campaign funds are received from the celebration of the President's

Balls are to be presented in Indiana|

Times Photo.

And this is how it’s done according to one iMustrated lesson carried out at the Indianapolis Dental Society and Alumni Association of the Indiana University School of Dentistry mid-winter meeting held at

"the school yesterday. Those taking part in the exhibition are (left to

right) Dr. Edna G. Koerner, child hygiene division of the City Board of Health, Dr. Allen Mitchell and John Lovell.

traffic manager, today cited record-|

Indianapolis and Miss Jessie Mead, |in

TTI

300 Prs. Natio

$4.95, $6.50 Values

Times Special

Mother Will Receive First Blessing F rom Bishop O'Hara

Indianapolis Man to Be Consecrated as Bishop of Mylassa at Notre Dame Monday.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 9.—Mrs. Ella C. O'Hara of Indianapolis will receive the first episcopal blessing of her son, the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, when he is consecrated Bishop of Mylassa here Monday. The ceremony will take place in the Sacred Heart Church on the University of Notre Dame campus, which Father O'Hara has called

his home since 1908. The Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, archbishop of New York, who will be Bishop O'Hara's superior in his new jurisdiction over U. S. Army and and Navy chapJains, will consecrate the new ‘bishop. ! Assisting as co-consecrators will be the Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of the diocese of Ft. Wayne, and the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis. The sermon will be preached by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas V. Shannon of Chicago, a close friend of Father O'Hara for many years. Other archbishops, bishops, abbots, monsignori, representatives of religious orders and clergymen will play active roles in the ritual and the processional from the university’s main building to the church. » » » JOHN F. O'Hara, who was born ‘May 1, 1888, entered Notre Dame as a student-teacher in 1908 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1916 by the Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand, then bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. Bishop Ritter, who succeeded to the diocesan leadership upon Bishop Chartrand’s death, has presented his predecessor’s - ring, containing a large square amethyst set with diamonds, to Msgr. O'Hara. ‘The new bishop's coat of arms carries a Latin motto, “Ipsam sequens non devias,” meaning “Following her (the Virgin Mary), you will not lose your way.” For the jurisdictional half of his shield, Msgr. O'Hara, chose the arms of his university, with its cross for Catholicism, its star for Mary, its book for education and its waves for the lakes on the campus, y » ® 'n THE UPPER PART of the remaining half of the shield bears the anchors-and-cross arms of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Msgr. O’Hara’s religious order. The lower half of the shield bears the arms of the O'Hara family, a black lion rampant on a gold saw. As with all episcopal coats-of-arms, the shield is topped with a mitre, cross and crozier. Bishop O'Hara will leave Notre Dame within a few days after his consecreation. and will make his residence, “for the time being” at the Archbishop’s House, 452 Madison Ave. New York City.

FLORA FINCH BURIED HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9 (U. P.)— Flora Pinch, top comedienne in the early flicker film days, was buried Hollywood Cemetery yesterday after a funeral service read by her nephew, Father Duce of Alma College at Alma, Cal, Miss Finch died Friday.

FINAL

nally Known

$060

9 Prs. $I

for. . Sizes 2% to Wy. 10 — AAAA Rah to C, but Boot not in every style.

A RR REREER SE :

VETERINARIANS’ BIG TASK--‘PREVENTION'

The most pressing problem of Indiana veterinarians is the prevention of disease in livestock, according to Charles C. Dobson, executive secretary of the Indiana State Veterinary Medical Association. . This, along with a study of the co-operation and co-ordination between veterinarians and government-

al boards and authorities, will be

stressed during -the three-day con-

vention of the Association which

opened today at the Hotel Severin. Dr. W. A. Sullivan, of Indianapolis, inspector in charge of Tuberculosis Eradication, spoke this afternoon on “The State and Federal Livestock -Disease Program.” Association members were to hear Dr. Thurman B. Rice, Indiana State Health Board Director, speak on cooperation between veterinarians and the State Board of Health. : Officers for 1940 will be nominated from the floor this afternoon and the election of officers and two members of the Board of Directors will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow,

REV. HUSTON TO SPEAK The Rev. Frank Huston will speak at a meeting of Townsend Club 2 to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the K. of P. Hall, 612 E. 13th St.

(OPTOMETRISTS

BACK NATIONAL

But Uphold Right of Individual to Have Physician of Own Choosing.

The Indiana Association of Optometrists was on record today upholding the right of the individual to a physician of his own ‘choice, while at the same time members backed a general national health

| program.

“Assuming the passage of a definite National Health Act, any person should have the right ta choose between consulting physicians in the program or any private service,” Dr. W. L. VanOsdol, Association second vice president said. “This naturally includes optometrists.”

"Stress Importance of Vision

The Association also urged Congressional legislation ' that would

amine beneficiaries under the Social Security Act. ” The resolution said no national health program is complete without proper consideration for the conservation of vision. Copies of the resolution were sent to national Indiana senators and representatives and to Paul V. McNos, Federal Security Administra--I. All officers were re-elected. They are Dr. B. H. Kaplan, Michigan, City, president; Dr. A..C. Anderson, Ft. Wayne, secretary-treasurer; and the following vice presidents; Dr. H. F, Garton, La Porte, first; Dr. W. L. VanOsdol, Indianapolis, second: Dr. R. H. Schofield, Terre Haute, third; Dr. Clarence W. Morris, Ft. Wayne, fourth and Dr. E, C. Doering, Gary, fifth.

Life Member Named

Officers of the Public Relations Division also were re-elected. They are Dr. L. N. Winebrenner, Muncie, president; Dr. Mary L. Clay. Ft. Wayne, secretary; Dr. C. E. Fisher, Sullivan. Also named members of the division were Dr. D. O. Elliott, South Bend; Dr. Kenneth Justice, Valparaiso; Dr. D. R. Peck, Elwood and Dr. Ray E. Sawyer, : Dr. Orris Booth, Valparaiso, president of the Indiana State Board of Examiners in Optometry, was made a life member. : The association ended a two-day session yesterday at the Severin Hotel.

DECLARES POLISH DEBT RECOGNIZED

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—The Polish Government, now in Angiers, France, recognizes the title of foreign holders to the full principal amount of Polish bonds and pledges itself to make plans for resumption of payments following termination of hostilities, according to Janusz Zoltowski, financial counselor of the Embassy of Poland. 2 - Of the $148,974,500 in the four government dollar bond issues originally issued, a ‘total of $61,977,453 now is outstanding, he said. The two municipal issues amounting to $21,200,000 now are outstanding in the amount of $7,130,200. The bank loans, originally issued in the amount of $14,581,000, now are outstanding in the amount of $8,715,000, and the funding bonds totaling $3,416,200 still are outstanding in that amount, he added.

STEPHEN ZIEGLER DIES

Stephen Ziegler, 447 Berwick Ave., an employee of the Baxter Steel Equipment Co., died today after he collapsed in front of the steel firm plgnt, 1550 E. 21st St. He was 58.

HEALTH PLANS

give optometrists the right to ex-|

Democrat Head

Edward W. Hohlt . . . honored by party group.

Hohlt Succeeds Wilson as President of Indiana - ~ Club.

Edward W. Hohlt, attorney for the Wayne Township Trustee, today assumed office as president. of the Indiana Democratic Club. Al Mr. Hohlt was elected last night and succeeds Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson. Clarence A. Jackson, former Gross Income Tax Division director, was named first vice president. Other vice presidents named were: Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Judge Dewey E. Myers, William Brown, David M. Lewis, Walter C. Boetcher, Harold K. Bachelder, L. Ert Slack, Clarence F. Merrell, Charles Sumner, Val B. McLeay, Frank Quinn, Thomas Taggart, Charles R. Ettinger, Dr. Will Smith and John W. Holtzman. William D. Gill was elected secretary and Jesse Peden, treasurer. Directors elected for a three-year term, which expires in 1943 were Frank P. Baker, Fred E. Barrett, Judge Wilson, Clyde Karrer and Fabian Biemer, Non-resident directors elected for one year as representatives of each of the 12 Indiana congressional districts were: : Judge H. J. Curtis, first; Paul Dunten, second; Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, third; R. Earl Peters, fourth; Harvey Cole, fifth; Judge J. W. Spencer, sixth; Frank Finney, seventh; Cornelius O'Brian, eighth; Curtis Shake, ninth; Anderson Ketchum, 10th; Hendricks KenYonay, 11th, and Albert Sahm,

‘

600 POLES REPORTED

Jo

| | { ! |

Girls’ Council Meeting; Installation Jan. 30.

polis and Marion County Girl cout council. She succeeds Mrs,

first deputy. Other officers elected are. Mrs;

D. C. Hess, secretary,

| Stuart Bishop, treasurer. i Officers will be installed at a dine ¢

ner meeting Tuesday, Jan. 30, in Ayres’ Tearoom. and sponsors of ‘Scouts will be guests. =

E. Starline Pearce, arrangements;

old Cheney, program; Mrs. R. O,

Hartinger, decorations.

will be “How {o Do an Interesting International Project in Your Troop.” Articles from other coun-

ternational affairs will be displayed Dolls dressed in foreign costumes, a

in which there are Girl Scouts: or

Girl Guides will be included in the exhibit. |

NAZI FOE REACHES

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (U. P).-

-|Franz Joseph Flatz brought hit.

family to the United States . on the French liner De Grasse yes: terday after an escape from the Nazis that he said included a leap from a speeding {rain and the swimming of a river.

opponent of the Nazi escaped from the train while er route #o a concentration camp. Hc

Kuno, 9, and’ Walter, 8, and arranged for two men to help then

schach, Switzerland. The Flatz family is en Australia.

IN DIRE SITUATION

BUCHAREST, Jan. 9 (U. P).— Six hundred Polish Jews, marooned when Turkish | authorities refused to permit Turkish ships to take them to Palestine, were isolated from aid and facing starvation and freezing today. The refugees are aboard ships locked in the frozen waters of the Danube River. Their food supply is running low and they cannot be reached without an icebreaker. It was’ not known whether any have died. :

CRITICALLY INJURED IN ALLEGED HOLDUP

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—A man who said he is Lawrence Handy, 20, of Hagerstown, was in . critical condition today from bullet wounds received last night when he allegedly attempted to rob the Harry Guilkey grocery store. Handy -was shot by J. O. Bradley, hired by Mr. Guilkey last year

as night watchman after several robberies at the store. !

Chicken Pie

Seville Guests comment favorably on the delicious, tender, tasty brown pastry which covers a genercus portion of young chicken. Try this popular member of the Hit Parade, served every Tuesday evening on the

TOWNE DINNER : 50¢

SN

IE)

The model illustrated is the Buick SUPER model 51 Jour-door touring sedan $1109 delivered at Flint, Mich. White sidewall tires additional*

O matter what's h

solve to have yourself

Buick.

vibration.

the rest of those first-of-the-‘year vows, there's still time to re-

this year with that power-packed, sure-fire pleasure producer —a sightly, sprightly, roadwise 1940

You can put yourself behind a husky Dynaflash straight-eight that's a veritable tornado when it comes to going places — but actually silkier than watchworks in its smooth-and-easy freedom from

You can switch to gentle coil springs and never need another “lube job.” You can discard the

buys

appened to transmission that finger-flick.

some fun

Glass all around

choke to Buick’s

to make driving and convenient.

old-type gear lever for Handishift

You can help yourself to room— the spacious expanse of the Buick Super’s next-thigg-to-five-feet front seats. You can ride in Foamtex cushion comfort, with Safety Plate

thing from a built-in automatic

works with a

One resolution it’s not too

So why wait to get your Buick? Prices are low now—lower than on

‘some sixes—and delivery is prompt.

you and every-

exclusive Fore- your license

N-Aft Direction Signal

easy

TAMPER-PROOF GAS TANKS=your ignition key locks the gas tank door in the fender, prevents gasoline lois through pilferage. Standard equipment at no extra cost.

MEAREST

Your dealer has a full line to show, ' too, and your old car’s worth more now than it will be later.

How about some action? Time's . a-wasting, there's fun to be had— and there's a

Buick waiting to han plates on! ;

\

Mrs. Marvin E. Curle today was ' ected commissioner of Indian- |

TAS

o-

John H. Toy, second deputy; Mrs, * and Mrs, |

dinner arrangements include Mrs, |.

U. S. WITH FAMILY

sent for his wife and two sons,

route te

SCOUT LEADER

Elected Commissioner at

Ni

|?

outs at a business meeting of the:

Horace R. McClure who was elected |

|

~

Friends, parents |:

Committee chairmen in charge of |

i

Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, invitations; | Mrs. Herbert Wagner and Mrs. Har-

Jackson, awards, and Miss Helen Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann will | talk at a meeting of the Scout |

Leaders’ Associafion tomorrow eve- | ning in the Y. W. C. A. Her topic

tries and an exhibit of hooks on'in- =~

troop project, and flags of countries: .

Herr Flatz, a wealthy Austriai regime, |

swim across the Rhine from Her- '

= rm EE re Foam x =

RIA)