Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1940 — Page 2

Hoosiers in Washington

WAR CLOSER THAN § BELIEVES|

Capital's Holiday Season Covered 50h Covered With Worry About It; Will New Senator Support Aid to Britain, or Stand On His Strict Neutrality Plank?

‘WILLIS

By DANIEL

Times Staff Writer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-~When Raymond E. Willis

begins his service as United will find that what he chbo

much closer to Washington than it appears from Angola, Ind. |

The whole holiday seaso bra of worry about the war to us. So Senator Willis what, in all probabili be the most serious session of Congress since World War

days. President Roosevelt has declared the policy of the country to be allout aid to Britain short of war, Will Senator Willis support this position or stand on his statement at Angola Dec. 17, as reported by the United Press, in which he declared that “this country should remain strictly neutral in its dealings with all4 nations”? : That will be the first quesMr. Willis tion which he must decide, and it is the most important of all in its bearing on the future of our country. - Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt considers the emergency so great that he is refusing to take time out to celebrate the holidays. He will not return to Indiana and has declined numerous social invitations here so that he can devote himself to the new role of leadership he has been assigned in the defense setup. Into his hands has been put the responsibility for the nation’s health and leisure activities. He considers these the greatest of all defense assets, since they result directly in morale, Talk of various offers made to induce the former Indiana Governor to enter private business, including a $100,000-a-year railroad vice presidency, has been muffled by him. For he intends to remain with the Government. throughout the war emergency. “It would be a poor time to quit the fire department with the whole world ablaze,” Mr. McNutt said in summing up his stand. Just how close we are to the fire, the coming Congress soon will learn. 2 2 ®

Count Igor Cassini, who writes a society page feature in the Washington Times-Herald entitled “These Charming People,” this week reported this item: “Col. Robert Guggenheim, who | has been doing a lot of shooting this fall, promised the Paul MecNutts some ducks—but the Colonel forgot to send them right away. Two weeks later he sent them with a visiting card on which he wrote: ‘Shot Dec. 5.’ “The McNutts’ butler hung the ducks and left the visiting card with Mrs, McNutt’s mail. . . . That evening she picked up the visiting card, read ‘Col. Robert Guggenheim, Shot Dec. 5.’ Shocked almost to tears, Mrs. McNutt rushed to her husband crying: ‘Bob Guggehheim has been shot!’ “Mr. McNutt, in his usual imperturable way, smiled, slowly saying: ‘Oh no, dear, it was ducks-—not Bob!”

Has Willkie Moved?

Elwood apparently has lost title to its most noted citizen. ~~ When the 1940 G. O. P. Presidential nominee came here for the Gridiron Dinner last week, he was recorded on the guest list. as fo]-

lows: Rushville,

“Wendell L. Willkie, Ind.” Reports that Mr, Willkie might become president of Columbia University were discounted in a letter received here by Joseph Leib, formerly of South Bend. The letter is from President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia and reads in part: “I have not seen the report that I was contemplating retirement from my present post of service. There is no ground for it, and will be none unless my health—mental, physical, or both—should fail. I have always belonged to the working class.”

VanNuys' Secretary Actor's Guest

Miss Josephine Hirschinger, the Varga girl on Senator VanNuys’ office staff, had the thrill of a lifetime this week. She was the sole breakfast guest of Walter Pidgeon, who plays one of the leading roles in the movie “Flight Command.” The actor came here from Hollywood for the premiere of the picture, which showed on the same night in Mexico City and Ottowa, Canada.

PEAPODS SUGGESTED FOR ITALIANS’ DIET

~ ROME, Dec. 21 (U. P.).~In a spe~ cial program for housewives the home radio gave recipes that prevent food wastage. Peapods well boiled. and served with tomato sauce and cheese make an admirable. substitute for macaroni and spaghetti, now rationed, the radio said. It recommended for sweetening desserts, syrup made of boiled~down apple peelings. -In view of the strict rationing of laundry scap the Sige suggested that water in which beans were

boiled be used for washing clothes.

Lemon rinds, it 2, were good for ‘washing porcela;

EX-HOOBIER KILLED

- LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 21 (U. P.).—Warren Shirley, 32, formerly of Logansport, was killed in North Carolina yesterday when the transport truck in which he was riding was involved in a highway accident. . Shirley was a graduate of Franklin and a former teacher and

College coath 80

BURGLAR CAPTURED

‘Mr. Bridges. Then she called police.

M. KIDNEY

tates Senator on Jan. 3, he s to call “Europe’s war” is

here is covereq with a penumd what it ultimately will mean

JAPAN ‘FASCIST’ ENTERS CABINET

Choice Follows Announcement Nippon Will StudyBlitzkrieg Method.

TOKYO, Dec. 21 (U. P.).—Baron Kiichiro Hiranuma, known as Japan’s No, 1 Fascist, was called to the key post of Home Secretary today in a limited Cabinet reorganization intended strengthen the Government in view of the portentous political situation in the world and in Japan. The 75-year-old Hiranuma. a former Premier, succeeded Eiji Yasui in a post that will give him control of the administration of home affairs. At the same time, as part of the Cabinet-strengthening move, Lieut. Gen. Heisuke Yanagawa, director of the important China Affairs Board and a former Vice War Minister, was named Minister of Justice in succession to Akira Kazami. Both Yasui and Kazami are close friends of Premier Prince Fuminaro Konoye, sacrificed to strengthen his Cabinet. The appointment of Hiranuma and Yanagawa followed by one day the announcement that Japan intended to send a military mission to Germany and Italy to study blitzkrieg war methods and that military, economic and political commissions would be named by Japan, Germany and Italy to implement their alliance. A part of the picture also was the prospective appointment of Admiral Horishi Oshima as Ambassador to Germany, a post he once lost because of his premature insistence that Japan ally itself with the Axis.

$4000 REPAID TO COUNTY'S OFFICE

State reports showed today that more than $4000 has been repaid to the Marion County Clerk's office during the administrations of Glenn B. Ralston ,and Charles R. Ettinger for cash deficits, divorce fees not accounted for and several other items. . Reports at the State Board of Accounts reveal that more than $3000 was refunded during Mr. Ralston’s administration and more than $900 during Mr. Ettinger’s current term. Of the amount refunded during both administrations, $3047 was for divorce fee discrepancies. The irregularities were found by Orville .C. Jarvis and Carl Coble, State Accounts Board examiners. Both have appeared before the Grand Jury. The jury is to report Monday.

IN NORTH SIDE HOME

A neighbor who saw a man enter the home of Walter Bridgins, 128 W. 41st St., yesterday, knew no one was at home and immediately notified

When detectives arrived, they found Mr. Bridgins holding Frank McConnell, 21, who admitted entering the house with a pass key. He is charged with burglary and detectives say he has confessed to entering 16 North Side homes and that “four or five more” probably will be

safe.”

and Santa Rosa police said that the

Miss Etta Scherf, also downtown

POLICE AND FBI DISPUTE BLAME

De Tristans ‘Not Really Worried,” but Keep Bodyguard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21 (U.P). —Police of two municipalities today blamed the Federal Bureau of Investigation for failure to capture a would-be extortionist who sought $10,000 from ‘Count and Countess Marc de Tristan, but the FBI refused to admit officially that the case even existed on their records.

Police Chief C. M. Hirschey of Hillsborough, Cal., said that the FBI had “bungled” the job in permitting the extortionist’s escape from a surrounded cabbage patch, and police at Santa Rosa, who participated in the capture attempt, said they had not been taken into the FBI's confidence and apprised of full details of the plans. : The de Tristans, whose baby, Mare, 3, was kidnaped Sept. 20 and returned two days later when the kidnaper, Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbroich, was captured, confirmed that the family had received an extortion note a month ago. “We haven't been really worried, though,” the Countess said. “If we had we would have moved away before this to some place we felt was

Nevertheless a bodyguard was at the de Tristan home in Hillsborough,

extortion note the de Tristans received was only one of three sent to them. The other two were intercepted by the FBI, the police said.

Social Center For Fort Set Up

SOLDIERS STATIONED at Ft. Harrison will have their first “social center” after Jan. 1. It is the Caroline Scott Harriscn Chapter House, Daughters of the American Revolution, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. - Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor, regent of the Chapter, and the board, have presented the use of the building’s club rooms to W. I. Longworth, Chamber of Commerce president. Dances and card parties will be held on Saturday nights. They will be -arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. Taylor; Mrs. George W. Wright, vice regent, and Miss Ethel M. Moore of the Naticnal Defense Committee of the chapter.

$45,000 IN BONUSES GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. 21 (U: P.)— The Penn Electric Switch Co. yesterday distributed a total of £45.000 in bonuses among its 420 employees. Bounties ranged from $10 to $100

added to the list.

each.

Christmas carols rang through the School Board Office building yesterday as the Manual Training High School Choir and Brass Sextet paid an annual visit on the last day of school before the Yule vacation. Attentive listeners on the stairs were (left to right) Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent; DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent, and Daniel T. Weir, also an assistant superintendent. Harold Winslow was the director. The Washington High School Colonial Chorus and Brass Quartef, under direction of

Indianapolis, singing carols.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

School Chor, Sextet Present Yule Songs

Burned

Lamotr. 1am Learns That Her Sarong Was

Fireproof.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21.—Miss |

Dorothy Lamour discovered to her everlasting surprise today that the sarong she’s been wearing these many years, but never

will wear again, is fireproof. Was she burned! Miss Lamour was in a synthetic jungle. Behind her were two Paramount “cannibals.” They had a big fire and an iron cauldron. “And this is a publicity stunt,” Miss Lamour explained. “It is designed to demonstrate to my bosses that I am not, going to wear a sarong again, ever-never. I am going to burn my sarong in this fire.” The cannibals danced. The flames . leaped high. Into their midst went Dorothy’s sarong. Only the blasted thing wouldn’t burn. “Asbestos,” the cannibals. Miss Lamour blushed. She swished her sarong deeper into the coals. Still no luck. “Fireproof,” opined Firechief Charles Lane. “Goodness,” mour.

suggested one of

gasped Miss La-

8 = ”

THE CHIEF dipped Miss Lamour’s sarong into a can of gasoline and this time it burned reluctantly. “I can’t believe it,” she said. “Oh, yes,” reported wardrobe, on the telephone. “We've been fireproofing Miss Lamour’s sarongs for the last three years. Safety first measure.” “Why?” she insisted. “Account of the jungle sets,” continued wardrobe. “They're always being burned down. Might set the sarong on fire.” “Oh,” said Miss Lamour. .

PENSION SYSTEM FOR

.| service in the Irvington Presbyte-

HOLY FAMILY AT FRIENDS CHURCH

Modern ‘Wise Men’ to Meet Those of Old Before The Manger.

Present day “wise men” from all parts of the world will gather with first century “Wise Men from the East” at the manger in the First Friends Church tomorrow morning. " On the platform the Holy Family will be depicted in the Bethlehem stable while young people of the school portray contemporary wise men during the reading of the continuity. The central thought of the dramatization is that great people busy with the world’s work are inspired by the principles for which Christ is the symbol, the same as the wise men of old. Among the characters to be represented are Kagawa, the Japanese Christian; Dr. Rufus Jones ' of Philadelphia, world-re-nowned Quaker; Mathatma Gandhi of India; and Muriel Lester, English social’ worker and goodwill ambage sador. Study Characters’ Lives For months past, young people of the First Friends Church School have been studying the lives of these characters. Tomorrow. they will offer the results of their study as a Christmas present to those attending the pageant. The continuity was written by Miss Mildred Hinshaw, religious education director. The: Rev. Manno Shatto, Second Evangelical Church pastor, an amateur actor and teacher of dramatics, will direct the cast of young peole in the one act play, “The Topaz of Ethiopia,” tomorrow at 5 p. m. in the church. In the morning, two new flags, candlesticks, a cross and other sacred ornaments will be dedicated. “Young people have been chosen for special responsibilities of leadership in the 4 p. m. candlelight

rian Church because of their spirit of devotion and service to the church,” says Dr. John B. Ferguson,

LIBRARIANS IS URGED

The executive committee .of the Indiana Library Association yesterday proposed legislation for public library boards to participate in annuities and pensions for their employees. Neither are included ee present in the Teachers’ Retirement Fund nor in the Social Security System. The committee met in an all-day session at the State Library to plan the association’s work for 1941. Oct. 29-31 has been set tentatively for the next annual meeting here, when the Indiana Library Trustees Association will meet with the librarians.

(This is the last of six articles on the new bread for defense.)

The bread revolution that will shortly greet us with our breakfast toast is almost a devolution—almost the opposite of an evolution in the nation’s eating. 3 Man in the course of his evolution expanded his diet list to include a wide variety of foods. When he first learned to ,use wheat, his breakfast toast was probably wheat gruel, a mixture of coarsely ground wheat and wafer. Much later, probably, he learned to use leaven or yeast with the wheat and to bake this mixture. into bread. Once started on the process of using wheat for bread, he made improve-

Miss Stafford

evolving the highly refined, pure white, wheat flour we use today. This highly refined flour was once consicered a great luxury. Yet this once-prized delicacy is said to be so lacking in essential food elements that it would be scorned by any Se|gererpeciing weevil, ing that makes unrefined wheat flour spoil is said to be the oil in the wheat germ. So the wheat germ is almost entirely removed in milling. The wheat germ, however, contains those important chemicals known as the B vitamins,

ments, as he thought, gradually}

When the wheat germ is almost completely removed from the flour, the same grinding of the mill takes out most of the vitamins and much of the minerals. What is left is not without value. It is chiefly carbohydrate—starch— valuable for supplying calories for body fuel and energy for work and play. Utilization of starch, however, is at least partly dependent on one of the B vitamins found in the wheat, thiamin. This function of thiamin is one of the latest of scientific discoveries. More than a score of these B vitamins are now known, and the complete number may be even larger. Of the total number, seven are believed important for human nutrition. : Thiamin, or Vitamin Bl, is needed by humans, and will certainly be put into the new flour and bread. The other B vitamins are now spoken of collectively as the vitamin B complex. These include nicotinic acid, the pellagra-preventing vitamin or chemical. Nicotinic acid is slated to go ‘into the new flour and bread. Riboflavin is another of the vitamin B complex. Specific signs of its lack in the diet are ugly sores around the mouth and nose and a serious, sometimes blinding eye disease, Keratitis. Sicentists would like to have this, included in the new flour, but it may not be made a requirement, because the supply available commercially is still small. Choline, pantothenic acid, pyridoxine, -and adenylic acid are the chemical names for the other members of the vitamin B complex now believed necessary for humans Knowledge of human requirements

It ‘alse contains ' some minerals.

More Than Score of B Vitamins Are Known

And Many Will Go Into New Defense Bread

incomplete that they are not now being considered for inclusion in the new flour.

Iron is the mineral that seems likely to be added to the new flour. Addition of calcium has been suggested, but the present feeling appears to be that certain foods other than flour, notably milk and cheese, are better dietary sources of this bone-building mineral. For a well-balanced diet, doctors and food experts will continue to recommend that we eat a diet containing . the so-called protective foods (milk, fresh fruits and vegetables and eggs) as well as adequate quantities of meat, potatoes and bread. The B vitamins are vitally important, but so are the other vitamins of the alphabet and the proteins and starches or sugars and the fats. When the bread and flour revolution has been accomplished, improvements of the nourishing qualities of fats and sugar may be sought. The weakest point in our national diet, however, concerns the B vitamins and flour and bread. After all, this is a chemical revolution, not merely a bread revolution, because vitamins and minerals are chemicals. The food revolution now under way is just as much. a matter of chemistry as making powder for war, making sulfanilamide to treat infectious diseases, and transforming coal tar into the spectrum of dyes.

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BRANCHES

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for these, however, is so recent and -

{ Presbyterian Church.

pastor. Carol singing will be interspersed with reading of the Chistmas story from the New Testament. Other Dramatizations Other dramatizations to be. presented tomorrow are “The Gift Magnificent” at 6 p. m. in the Fairview Presbyterian Church: “The Light Upon Its Way,” in the evening at the Memorial Baptist Church. “Why the Chimes Rang” will be played at 7:30 p. m. in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church and at the same hour in the Broadway Methodist Church. Young people of the Roberts Park League will present “The Supreme Gift,” their annual dramatic offering, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow; and there will be a showing of “The Empty Room” at 7:45 p. m. in the North Methodist Church. Monday at 7:30 p. m. children will be entertained with a play and treat at the Prentice Memorial

Musical Drama A musical drama, “Holy Land,” including four different scenes with choir, orchestra and a cast of characters participating will be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Broadway Baptist Church. Young people of the Rumanian Baptist Church, Mars Hill, will present “The Christmas Blessing” at vespers tomoniow. “And Myrrh” is scheduled by the Englewood Christian Church for 8 p. m. tomorrow; and “From the Manger to the Cross, ” Monday evening in the Berean Baptist Church.

COURT HOUSE GIVES CHILDREN’S PARTY

Clothing, gifts and candy and oranges made a joyous. Christmas for 100 children this morning at the Court House. Gathered about a big Christmas tree, the children listéned to an orchestra and sang carols. Judge Dan White was master of ceremonies, and Commissioner William A. Brown was Santa Claus.

SLOW NUMBERS HARASS AUTO PLATE BUREAU

25,000 Hoosiers Ask for The 10,000 Tags in Bottom Bracket.

By EARL RICHERT

“Sirs: A boy up here at Purdue is beating my time with my girl friend because he has a 1941 license plate with four numbers. Could you

three numbers.” This request from a Purdue University student is one of some 25,000 requests for iow 1941 license plate numbers which are harrying officials of the Motor Vehicle License Bureau at the State House.’ “he officials nave only 10,000 plates to fill the 25,000 requests. Only license plates frong 1 to 10,000 are considered as low.

How Its Decided

Motorists holding low numbers during previous years | are given preference on the 1941 plates. In other cases where there are more

lot. Those whe cannot be given low numbers are sent plates with high numbers, Numbers below 1000 are the most popular, with numbers such as 2000, 3000, 400 and 5555 coming next. Requests for house and telephone numbers rank third. Many men want the year of their birth, their lodge number, or the number of the Army unit in which they fought in the war on their plates.

Notes Year Firm Began

B. A. Poelhius, brewmaster of the Berghoff brewery at Ft. Wayne has been getting License Plate 1887, the date the company began making beer, for the past several years, A crippled attorney in the northern part of the state has been. getting the same low number for the past several years so that police in the town will recognize his car. He has to be carried into the court house and his car is parked in a prohibited: parking space. Notre Dame University will give notice of its coming 100th anniversary on its two cars this year. The plate number on one car will be 1842, the date of the school’s foundation, while the plate number on the other car will be 1942, the date of the 100th anniversary.

Numerology Plays Part

Numerology also has entered the license plate field. Many persons request plates that will “add up to their number.” Traveling men often want low numbers to impress the police in other states with their importance back home. As usual, the Governor will get No. 1, with a star beside it. The cars of other state officials also will have low numbers with one star. The allocation of the very low order number has not yet been decided. Mark Rodenbeck, assistant commissioner of the Motor Vehicle Bureau, declares that eventually Indiana, will have to follow the lead of

low plate numbers. No Extra Money

The state gets no extra money for the plates and the license department has to take at least 10 workers off other duties to handle the low number requests. These plates are mailed out to the individuals at the state’s expense. Other plates are sold over the counter, with no postage expense. Some states now do not make any

from the low order number requests.

plate numbers is harder than handling patronage,” Mr. Rodenbeck declared.

MORAVIAN CHURCHES TO USE CANDLELIGHT

The First and Second Moravian Churches will hold candlelight services tomorrow. The First Church, 15th St. and College Ave., will start its service at 4 p. m. and the Second Church, 34th and Hovey Sts. at 7:45 p. m. Christmas carols and the antiphon, “Morning Star” will be sung. Margaret Manship will be soloist at the Second Church and Hazel Weghorst at the First Church. Rev. Stanley R. Woltjen, pastor, will speak on “Christ, the Light of the World. ”

YOUTH HURT SERIOUSLY Paul Malone, 16, of 3550 N. Capitol Ave., was in a serious condition today at Methodist Hospital following an auto crash at 63d St.

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Arrange Annual Party—Dr. Hugh Enyart is chairman and Dr. W. C. Stamper and FP. K. Ward are members of a committee arranginf for the annual Christmas party of Indiana Gamma Alumni chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity to be given Dec. 27 at the Butler University chapter house.

Miss Dorothy O’Brien is a member of the committee arranging the St. Anthony’s Young Peoples’ Club dance {0 be held Dec. 27 in St. Anthony’s Hall. The Catheii High &chool orchestra will play.

Council Offices Moved—The Itasca Council, 337, Degree of Pocahontas, has moved it headquarters from Lee

and Morris §its. to Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

Veterans {op Hear Choir — The Holy Trinity Choir will sing for Catholic Vesper Services at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Veterans’ Hospital. Miss Suzanne Schmitz is the accompanist land the Rev. Fr. Walter Nugent will deliver the sermon. Choir members are: 8Sopranos, Julia Cesnik, Helen and Mary Cpdarinaz, Mary Luzar, Mary

Mervar and Dorothy Wyne; altos, Mary Bani¢, Margaret Berkopes,

and | Harriet Semrak; tenors, Joseph Lambert and Joseph Zore, and basses, Anthony Cesnik and Joseph Toth. Rev. Fr. Robert P. Hartman is director.

Club to Hold Party—Townsend Club No. 48 will hold a Christmas Party Monday night in the I. O. O. P. Hall, 133¢ N. Delaware St. Presents will be exchanged ‘and there will be a musical program and motion pictures,

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Q BRITISH CHURCH ,

LEADERS LIST ‘PEAGE POLICY’

Protestants and Catholics Add Five Points to Pope’ s Standards.

of the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches in Great Britain put forward joint proposals today for the consideration of statesmen after the war to insure a real and lasting peace. They joined their own five pro= posals, aimed at social and economic equality and justice, with five which His Holiness Pcpe Pius XI offered last Christmas Eve, suggesting that together they would provide a basis for lasting, Christian peace.

Free Churches Join The Archbishops of Canterbury

|ahd York, primates of the Church

of England; His Eminence Arthur Cardinal Hinsley, head of the and Walter H. Armstrong, moderator of the Free Church Federal Council, in a letter to The Times propounded “five standards” to guide statesmen in solving post-war economic and social questions. The five standards are: Extreme inequality of wealth should be abolished. Every child regardless of race or class should have equal oppor tunities for education suitable to its peculiar capacities. The family as a social unit must be safeguarded. The sense of a divine vocation must be man’s daily work. Resources of the earth should be used as God's gift to the whole human race and used with due con sideration for the needs of present and future generations.

Pope Asks Disarmament Pope Pius’ five points, outlined in his message to the College of Cardinals last Christmas Eve, were: The right to life and independ ence of all nations, large, small, strong or weak, must be safe guarded. Disarmament must be mutually accepted, organic and progressive, both in letter and spirit. International institutions must be created or recast to loyal and faithful execution of international agreements. ‘Real needs and just demands of nations and peoples should be benevolently examined. A peace settlement must be dice tated by a sense of acute responsibility which weighs human statutes according to the holy, unshakable rules of divine law.

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WOMAN [S LOSER IN FIGHT WITH BURGLAR

When Mrs. Eva Ensley went upstairs yestergay at 960 N. Alabama St., there stood a burglar. Mrs. Ensley grabbed him and he started to run. He dragged her down the stairs before he broke away and escaped. Later Mrs, Minnie A. Tuttle of Terre Haute, a guest of Mrs. Ensley, found that her purse and $23 was gone.

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