Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1942 — Page 6

PAGE 8

Homemaking—

These Recipes Are Designed To Match Your Sugar Ration

SUGAR RATIONING for many of us means little change in our eating lL.abits. For others it will mean cutting down on those sweets which the food experts say aren't too good for us anyway. It is going to mean more fruit desserts in place of those calling for lots of sugar.

Good sugar saving rules to follow at all times are: Serve cooked fruits hot to enjoy their fullest flavor and sweetness. . Save sirup from canned fruit to sweeten other fruit, pudding sauces and beverages. . . A pinch of salt increases the sweetening power of sugar in cooked food. . . Be sure all sugar is completely dissolved to get its full sweetness. To save sugar in sweetening drinks prepare a hot sugar sirup. This will dissolve the sugar more completely than stirring it into a cola liquid. . Try iced beverages without sugar. Fruit punch can be made with almost any combination of crushed fresh fruit juices. These can be

N. F. Kellers To Be Honored At Reception

This afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King were to entertain with a reception in their home, 280 N. Holmes ave, for their daughter, Mildred, and Norbert F. Keller, who were married at 9 o'clock | __ this morning. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan read the rite in St. John’s Catholic church. A white satin gown was worn by! the bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father. It had a

sweetened to taste with sugar sirup or corn sirup and varied in flavor by adding either ginger ale or car-| bonated water.

sweetheart neckline outlined with jan embroidered seed pearl design, a torso bodice and a train. The

|bride’s full-length veil of illusion | Awar ds wil Be Made at are expected to attend the sixth Following are some recipes de-ifell from a tiara of orange blos-) signed to save sugar-for other uses

soms and she carried a shower

and yet allow you to treat your nouguet of white bridal roses. The

“sweet tooth.” SCALLOPED APPLES

Pare, core and slice tart firm apples. Place a layer of the sliced apples in a baking dish, sprinkle lightly with sugar and dot with butter or other fat. If the fat has no salt, add a few grains. Put in another layer of apples and press down, add more seasoning and repeat until the dish is heaping full. Cover, cook slowly for about one hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) to brown.

BAKED APPLES Wash the apples and core them

veil was worn by Mrs. Wilbur Hessel, one ‘of the bridesmaids, in her wedding. Mrs. Louis C. Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She was gowned in buttercup vellow marquisette made with a shirred torso bodice. With it she wore matching mitts, a shoulder length veil and earrings, which were the gift of the bride. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard O'Connell and Mrs. Hessel, had aqua and petal pink dresses fashioned similar to the gown of the matron of honor. They also wore matching mitts, veils and earrings. All of the attendants carried cascade bouquets

without cutting through the blossom end. Place in a baking dish and fill the holes with sirup, raisins | or nuts. Cover the dish and bake! in a moderate oven until apples are soft

BROILED APRICOTS |

Place in a shallow baking dish | halves of fresh, canned or stewed dried fruit, pit side up. Pour over the fruit a little melted table fat and add a very little salt. Broil, bake or pan fry until the apricots are hot through and lightly browned. Serve hot with the meat course or as dessert. Other fruits] may be used FRUIT SHORTCAKE Bake biscuit dough in réunds, split and fill with lightly sweetened sliced or chopped, fresh, dried or canned fruit and serve at once with or without cream.

DRIED FRUIT BREAD PUDDING Ingredients: 1 quart milk, 2 cups dried bread crumbs, 4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 cut dried fruit, cooked, sugar or sirup to taste, 3 eggs, beaten. Scald the milk, bread crumbs, salt| and fat in a pan over hot water.| Add the cooked dried fruit, sweetened to taste. Pour some of the hot mixture into the beaten eggs and mix well. Add the remainder, pour into a greased baking dish, set in a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven about an hour. When the pudding is about half done, stir well t to mix fruit through it.

{

[lies and bridal party.

{by the Rev.

of carnations. Brother Is Usher Mr. Mitchell was the bridegroom's best man and ushers were Edgar Baase and Edward King, brother of

ithe bride.

Mrs. King chose a soldier blue crepe frock with black accessories for the ceremony and Mrs. Joseph C. Keller, mother of the bridegroom, wore navy blue sheer with navy and white accessories. Their corsages were Talisman and Johonna Hill roses. A wedding breakfast was held at| Bluff Crest for the immediate famiAfter the reception this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Keller will leave on a wedding trip West. The bride will travel in an aqua blue summer gabardine suit with white and turf tan accessories. She will have a corsage of Talisman roses. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after June 10.

Timmerman-Hinton Ceremony Performed

Miss Estelle Hinton and Henry Timmerman were married this morning in a ceremony performed Fr. James Moore in Our Lady of Lourdes church. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Timmerman will be at home at ta N. Hawthorne lane. Mrs. Tim man is the daughter of Mrs. J Hinton.

Dr. Schlake-Cochran

An arrangement of pink and w white peonies will form the setting for the marriage of Miss Jane

Cochran to Einory Schiake at 3:30 Methodist church. Daries, will officiate At the altar there will be a back-

ground of candelabra, woodwardia | blue and yellow streamers falling

and cibotium ferns and palms |

studded with hugh flat

daisies, peonies and canterbury bells tied with wide satin bows. Bridal selections, “I Love Truly,” “Because”

You

fling, accompanied by Mrs. Helgesson, organist. The bride, escorted by her father, C. E Cochran, will approach the altar through an aisleway marked by colonial bouquets of pink roses, delphinium and peonies tied with! white satin bows. She will wear a gown of white] Chantilly lace fashioned with short | puffed sleeves and romance neck- | line. Her bouffant skirt of Chan-| illy lace ruffles, falling into a train, be be attached to a gathered bodice. A pillbox of lace will hold! her full length veil of illusion. With} her costume, Miss Cochran will wear lace mitts and carry a bridal] bouquet of white swainsonia, stephanotis and white orchids. A yellow marquisette gown will

McPheeters Will Perform

Dr. C. A. McPheeters,

colonial | bouquets of pink roses, delphinium, |

| William Stautz and Robert Scherand “At Dawn-|pegay, ing,” will be sung by David Hemp- | L. A}

tips. Mrs. W. H. Schiake, mother of

Ceremony

hite caladium plants and pink and

o'clock this afternoon in the North assisted by the Rev. F. R.

iphinium tied with narrow pink and

{to the floor. Wilfred Schlake will be his broth'er's best man. Serving as ushers will be Jack Taylor, Harry Smock,

The bride's mother has chosen a sea blue crepe gown with white embroidered accents at the neckline and waist. With it she will wear ja matching net hat with ostrich

{the bridegroom, will be attired in {powder blue chiffon with navy ac-

Jenny Lind Duncan

87th Annual Exercises In Bowl June 8.

Master degrees are to be awarded to 76 students at Butler university's 87th commencement exercises Monday June 8, in the Butler bowl The ceremonies will be at 5 p. m. Three candidates for master of arts degrees in the college of liberal arts and sciences are Florence B. Angell, Thelma L. Cooley and Marjorie P. Forsyth, all of Indian-

apolis. Those expected to receive master of science degrees in liberal arts and sciences include Eugene R. Hupp and Frank E. Kamplain, both of Indianapolis, and Albin N. Smolelis Jr. of Chicago, Ill. Other candidates are:

Master of Arts Decrees in Religion

FROM INDIANAPOLIS: Carl F. Andry and Stewart W. Hartfelter. FROM OTHER CITIES: Robert E. Banks, Elizabethton, Tenn.; Harold G. Brown, Wichita, Kan.; John B. Charles, Orland: Theodore O. Fisher, Melbourne, Australia; Clarence W. Franz, Cowan; Donald L. Hoffman, Akron, O.; Ulman Miller, South Whitley: Francis O. Reisinger, Atchison, Kan.; Kenneth A. Stewart, Des Moines, Towa. and John A. Tyrell-Baxter, New Zeaand. James A. Wever is a candidate for master of science degree in religious eduj cation.

Master of Science Degrees in Education FROM INDIANAPOLIS: Wilbur Stover Barnhart, Isabella Eddy, Thurman E. Gladglen, Della G. Hopson, Newell E. Hulvershorn, William J. Kirchoff, Ephraim A. Patterson, Harry A. Radcliffe, Elizabeth Randolph and John N. Southern. FROM OTHER CITIES: Rebecca A. ArboCarl M. , Ander-

gast, Anderson; Bonge . Burns, Anderson; Paul A. Carmack, Rushville; Archie R. Chadd, Anderson; leta Earnest, Arlington; Helen M. Hart Columbus: Marguerite R. Hilbert, Terre Haute; Albert J. Martin, Montezuma, Ga.; Clifford M. Reese, Danville; Agnes P. Renbarger, Anderson; Colleen J. Smith, Anderson; Drubelle Stephenson, Lebanon; Clyde S. Sutton, Middletown; Omer E. Warneke, Rushville, and Clyde L. Williams, Anderson. Samuel Southern and Frank Demmerly, both of this city, are candidates for master of science degrees in general business from the college of business administration.

Master of Science Degrees in Education Completed August, 1941

FROM INDIANAPOLIS: Edith R. Forrest, George W. Gerichs, Jeanne A. Goss, Bertha M. Hasseld, Marian J. Hill, Margute Jones, Pearl E. Lloyd and Nellie FROM OTHER CITIES: Susan M. Baldwin, Kokomo; Charles L. Brunson, Castleton: Edith Hinman, Frankfort; Jesse L. os | Br: ARGerson; Geneva P. Janney, Alexandria; Alma McGurgin, Anderson; Jewel D. Michael, Sle Elizabeth Peterson, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; Richard Rencenbe Anderson; Robert C. Scott, Glendale, Ariz.; Emmett C. Stout, Crawfordsville; Fred M. Sullivan, Crawfordsville; Paul Van Swearingen, Frankfort: Leon E. Thompson, Trafalgar; Earl M Utterback, Kokomo, Merritt O. liams, Danville. Dean Frederick D. Kershner has announced the names of four students who expect to receive QQachelor of divinity degrees from the college of religion. They are Herschel M. Reed, Greenfield: Gerald E. Timbrook, Beech Grove: Duncan D. McColl, Elwood, and Robert W. Morris, Bridgeport, Ill

FEW VOTES SHIFTED IN 4 DAYS’ RECOUNT

After four days of recounting votes cast in the May 5 primary, only small variances in the vote totals have been discovered. Unless the suits are dismissed, recounting of votes in the contests between Jesse Hutsell and Otto Petit for the Republican sheriff nomination and Toney Flack against Glenn B. Ralston for the Democratic auditor nomination, will be continued Monday. After 20 precincts were recounted,

and

son: Aluva R. Brown, Anderson; Clarence}

national travel-study clubs will be

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Mildred Kapherr

76 WIN BUTLER Hillsdale ‘Nurseries Festival M A DEGREES Expected to Attract 10,000

Ten thousand persons, the largest crowd in the history of the event,

annual rose festival tomorrow at the Hillsdale nurseries, a mile and a half south of Castleton. Alex Tuschinsky, general chairman, said the event was being held at the request of city and state officials and thousands of Indiana citigens as a part of the war-time morale building program. A number of events are scheduled during the festival. Boy Scouts, under the direction of Delmer H. Wilson, scout executive, will give demonstrations in life saving and swimming and the scout band will furnish music for the program.

Plan Water Carnival

Miss Patty Aspinall, famous Indianapolis girl swimmer, will give an exhibition of swimming and diving and the water carnival and aquatic events will be directed by Paul Jordan and J. H. Makin. A number of girl swimming teams will give exhibitions. A patriotic atmosphere will be given to the festival by a flag raising ceremony and the playing of the national anthem by the scout band. Representing the army at the affair will be Col. Walter S. Drysdale, commandant at Ft. Harrison; Col. William D. Cleary, in charge of the chaplain’s school; Capt. C. S. Miller, public relations officer at the fort, and representing the navy will be Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, Lieut. Louis F. Brozo and Lieut. Arthur H. Buhl The garden clubs and the inter-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Vie in Rose Queen Contest Tomorrow

{Lind Duncan, Joan Wright, Jeanne

{othy Jean Brown and Betty Free-

Miriam L. Hoss

represented at the festival by Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Murchison, Mrs. John Hook, Mrs. E. R, Becker and Mrs. M. E. Woolf.

Mrs. Hook, assisted by Mrs. Murchison, will have charge of registration of members of the various garden clubs. This committee alse will have charge of the garden club information booths and will be assisted by members of the various clubs in furnishing information regarding the roses and their location in the gardens. Mrs. Richard’ Fairbanks is chairman of the committee on floral exhibits. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Buchanan, Mrs. A. H. Opperman, Mrs, William H. Hart and Mrs A. G. Shoptaugh. Judges for the rose queen contest will be Miss Jane Stewart, Gordon Mess and Jack Hatfield. The queen will receive a silver cup. The contestants are Kapherr, Miriam L. Hoss,

Mildred Jenny Ringle, Carroll Rogers, Betty tenwall, Betty Jane Krueger, Elaine Nichol, Mary Lucille Marshall, Dor-

man. Masters of ceremonies Judge Henry Goett, James H. Lowry and Wallace O. Lee. Mr. Lowry will assist Mr. Tuschinsky as vice chairman of the program. Two Blue Birds, junior Camp Fire Girls organization, will act as crown and trophy bearers. These girls are members of the group which meets at Emerson

Avenue Baptist church.

0. E. S. Meeting Thursday— A stated meeting of the Lawrence chapter, O. E. S., 384, will be held Thursday. Mrs. Pauline Barco is worthy matron and Marion Tempke is worthy patron.

Air Patrol Exams Monday—Civil air patrol squadron 3 will have a written examination of first aid training Monday night at 9 o'clock at Municipal gardens. Thursday at the same time and place, the group will receive instruction for radio-telephone operators license.

meet Monday noon at the home of Mrs. Ida Powell, 2205 N. New Jersey st., for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting.

Plan Memorial Services—Southport chapter 442 will hold a stated meeting and memorial services at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Southport Masonic temple. Mrs. Opel Swords is worthy matron and Howard Smith is worthy patron.

Past Noble Grands to Meet—Past Noble Grands’ club of Progress Re-

W. B. A. Meets Wednesday—Fi-| delity Review 140, women’s benefit! association, will meet at 2:15 p. m.| Wednesday at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is] president of the review.

0. E. S. Memorial Service Sei— A business meeting followed by memorial services will be held by Brightwood chapter 399, O. E. S,, at 8 p. m. Monday in the Veritas Masonic temple, 3360 Roosevelt ave. Mrs. Helen Reddick is worthy matron and Herbert Reddick is worthy patron.

Illinois Legislator to Talk—Rep. H. C. Long of the Illinois state legislature will address a mass meeting of Marion county Townsend clubs Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the D. A. R. hall, 824 N. Pennsylvania st.

Police Auxiliary to Meet—Ladies auxiilary of the Indianapolis Fraternal Order of Police, No. 86, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. Roy

cents. Their corsages will be white ‘orchids.

| Immediately following the ceremony, there will be a reception in {the church parlors. Big blue vases {filled with canterbury bells, daisies, roses and peonies and bowls of {flowers will be placed about the room.

Assistants at the reception will be the Misses Mary Jane Van Treese, Jane Gage, Kathryn Hillis, Juanita

be worn by Mrs. Jack Taylor, ma-| Maness, Lois May and Jewel Jean tron of honor. It will be styled| | Minton, Harriet Trotter and Marywith short puffed sleeves, romance {beth Milles. They will wear small neckline and ruffled skirt, all edged | Dresden-toned nosegays in their with val lace. A matching coronet | hair.

of ruffles will complete her costume.! When the couple leaves on a

Mr. Flack showed a gain of only three votes yesterday and Hutsell had gained about nine in 45 pre-

| cinets.

Pope Sr. will preside.

0. E. S. Group Meets Monday— Golden Rule auxiliary, O. E. S., will

bekah lodge 395 will meet at the

| the oath will be carried to the na-

"| streets to” a railway station where

Bowes, Mildred Roberts, Ruth Reck- {pieinent of nearly 800 men,

will pe | l6BDETS planned the Memorial day

members of the!

TEXANS TO JOIN NAVY EN MASSE

1000 Take Oath in Memorial Day Rites, Vow Ven-

geance for Houston.

HOUSTON, Tex., May 30 (U. PJ). —One thousand Texans join the

avenge the loss of the cruiser Houston in the battle of the Java sea.

Their Memorial day vows not only will provide a tribute to the nation’s war dead but will symbolize America’s determination to lead the united nations to victory in the present world conflict. At 6:30 p. m., Rear Admiral William A. Glassford Jr, commander of the Southwest Pacific fleet dur-

minister the oaths to the volunteers. Among the recruits will be cowboys and university students, youths and middle-aged men from the farms, the ranches and the cities of Texas. Broadcast Is Set

The chorus of voices repeating

tion over a coast-to-coast radio network and short-wave to farflung battle fronts, where thousands of other Texans already have carried that “remember the Alamo” spirit into the armed forces of 1942. Standing before the naval recruiting office and beside a huge replica of the cruiser Houston, Admiral Glassford also will read a message from President Roosevelt, who was fond of the Houston for his sea voyages. The open-air ceremony will be held in the heart of the business and theater district. Navy officers expected a crowd of 250,000.

Special Trains Ready

After the ceremony, the recruits will march through the crowded

they will board five special trains for their training post on the West coast. Houston long has watched its cruiser namesake with the concern of a fond parent. It was stunned when the navy announced that the ship had gone down with its com-

Two weeks ago a recruiting drive opened to supply the navy with sufficient personnel to man a new cruiser of the Houston class. Civic

ceremony, and navy officers welcomed the enlistment drive. Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox called it “an unparalleled gift of manpower.”

1000 Goal Is Reached

The navy promised all of the men could train together and be given assignments aboard the same ship. They will man a new cruiser Houston if one is completed. Long lines of men stood before the recruiting office and the goal of 1000 was passed last night. The city began its informal sendoff celebration for the recruits last night with a party at the U. S. O. headquarters. Each of them was rewarded by a kiss from a member of the “Navy Sisters iid y

WAR EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION HIT

WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.) — Chairman Malcolm S. MacLean of the president’s committee on fair

navy in a mass ceremony today to] |

ing the Java sea battle, will ad- :

Bataan Fighter

Col. William P. Clement, U. S. marine corps officer who led leathernecks on Bataan, arrives at San Francisco from Australia with tales of heroism of the Philippine “defenders.

LEARNED TRICKS FROM U. S. HERO

Brazilian Flier Who Sank Axis Sub Once Pupil Of Doolittle.

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 30 (U. P.) —Capt. Oswald Pamplona Pinto, the young Brazilian army flier who became the first South American pilot to sink a submarine by bombing, learned his aerial tricks from Maj. Gen. James Doolittle, the American hero of the Tokyo bombing. Capt. Pamplona studied flying and aerial tactics under Gen. Doolittle

when the latter came to Brazil as a member of the United States air

ceived training at Randolph Field, Tex. Answered Call for Aid

Pamplona got the German submarine on one of the first flights he had made patroling Brazilian waters off the bulge of South America near Natal. He was stationed there the middle of May, after flying from the United States in one of the bombers sent that country. Pamplona, his co-pilot, Pedreiras Horta, Bombardier Yates and General Instructor Schansey were patrolling when the Brazilian merchant ship Commandante Lyra flashed word that the German Submarine was attacking.

Bomber Roars in Low

Pamplona, one of the few Brazilian fliers versed in instrument flying, charted the position immediately and within a few minutes the steamer came in sight with the German submarine still on the surface. The B-25 roared in low and the stick of bombs that Yates released caught it squarely as it tried to crash dive. Parts of the submersible flew into the air and an oil slick covered the spot Vieel clini, had been.

home of Mrs. Daisy B. Bates, 2250 Park ave, Wednesday night. Miss Dorothy Shireman is president.

Obligation Service Tuesday— {North Park chapter 404, O. E. S., will have an obligation service at its meeting Tuesday night at the Masonic temple, 30th and Clifton sts. Mrs. Esther Stilley is worthy matron and Arthur McCormick is worthy patron.

Initiation Services Tuesday— Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, 137, will hold initiation services Tuesday in Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st.

Attend Seattle Convention—Mrs. Laura Belle Green, queen of Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, and Mrs. Clara Kettle, past queen and supreme deputy, are in Spokane, Wash., attending the supreme session of the Daughters of the Nile. Before returning, Mrs. Green will visit California and Texas.

Townsend Club Plans Social— Townsend Club 14 will hold an] ice cream social at their club hall, 302 Holliday building, Monday night. |

LONDON, May 30 (U. P.).—Roaring over the Libyan desert in a tank isn't any picnic, but it does| have some advantages. It is cooler in the tank than in the desert heat and the tank is practically immune to dive bombing attacks.

Mrs. Harry Smock, bridesmaid, and Miss Patricia Cochran, junior bridesmaid and sister of the bride, !

wil! be attired in marquisette gowns |

or pink and blue rashioned identically to the matron of honor’s. The attendants will carry Dresden bouquets of Finch roses, forget-

me-nots, pink snapdragons and del-|

| wedding trip, the bride will travel jin a pecan brown and beige print frock topped with a beige gabardine coat. Her hat, shoes and handbag will be pecan brown and her gloves, beige. With her going-away costume she will wear a white orchid. After

Take it from a British tank unit captain who went through a desert campaign, the heat isn't much worse one month than another, and anyway, there are fans in the tanks to make them more comfortable. As for the luftwaffe’s dive bomb-

the trip the couple will be at home| at 4622 Hillside ave.

Gay LE

BUY

“stawrs

+ Order That CORSAGE NOW!

Lik.

Howe

rs ASS'N of Indionapolic

U.S. WAR cooperate with UNCLE SAM!

gars Order Your FLOWERS Envi

ers, he said he never had seen one {score a hit on the scurrying tanks. “They just can’t hit them with bombs, although they may pick off a turret man with their machine guns,” the captain said. He indicated Gen. Sir Claude J. E. Auchinleck’s tanks also are prepared for gas warfare, for he said mustard gas would not seep into them very easily. Sand storms, not heat, give the tank fighters their worst days. “In the worst storms the sand is so thick that visibility is cut to 10 yards,” he said. “Friend and foe are indistinguishable under such conditions, and in a country where there are od natural landmarks

is impossible to maintain direction land position.

| “Sand doesn’t hurt the gears, for |

they are well sealed, but the airfilters on the carburetors take an awful beating and they must be changed frequently.” The worst storms come in the winter and conditions now are probably as good for big-scale fighting as they ever will be, he said. Desert tank warfare is much like naval engagements, the captain said, in that the object is to destroy the enemy’s weapons and not to win ground. Tanks move into battle much as a warship, too, with a navigator charting the course and directing the pilot. It was not revealed what improvements have been made in the fire power of the American and British tanks since last winter's campaign, put then the axis had tank guns effective at 3000 yards and 1500 yards, while the allies had to come up to within 800 yards to get in their blows. “This wasn't so bad, though,” the captain said, “because tanks move into battle behind smoke screens zig-zag across the

and | esert, the pi pls give thes an coe

Desert Tanks Not So Bad, Says Britisher; | Fans Offer Relief From Fierce Libyan Heat

sional ‘kick’ that raises clouds of | ‘dust in which they move.’ i

Because of the disadvantage in firing range the British also developed tactics to a higher degree than the axis, maneuvering in and out to get in their blows. “With this skill in movement we will fight rings around them any time we get equal firing range,” he said. As to the Italian army, the captain said its infantry quit in a hurry, especially when you get in close and a few of them get hurt, but that it is a different story with the artillerymen and tank crews. “The Italian artillerymen are excellent, possibly the best in the world, and they won’t quit, he said. “The only way you can knock them out is to roll right into their positions, and even then they are firing until the last moment. As for their tank crews, they simply won't quit. They will wade in against suicidal odds. At the big fight below Benghazi we had to knock out 150 of their 160 tanks before they would quit.” Reports that tank rivets tear loose and kill the crew when a direct hit is scored are ervomeous, he said,

all war

employment, practices today warned industries against the use! which call for!

of advertisements | or “gentile” |

“white,” “protestant” | workers. These advertisements indicate several needed worker groups are being discriminated against at a time when we must have unity of brain, prawn and loyalty to defeat our common enemies from without,” he said. The warning came with an order asking eight New York and New Jersey firms which hold large war contracts to stop alleged discrimination against workers because of race, creed, color or national origin. The committee on fair employment practices ordered the companjes to establish hiring and promotion procedures in line with the president’s executive order to assure maximum manpower for the war effort, and further specified “in-plant training to all qualified employes” Withons dizer discrimination,

SUMMER ROLLS AT U. BREAK RECORD

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30~ A record enrollment of 3756 students (for Indiana university's summer courses, designed to speed educational facilities to meet war needs, {was announced today by Registrar Thomas A. Cookson. He said there are prospects that the total enrollment will reach 4200 before the end of the current semester on Aug. 22.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., May 30 (U. P.).—A slip saved the day for a young woman who left a bus and walked home without realizing she had lost her skirt. She asked the bus company to return her wrap-around skirt which had dropped off, unnoticed.

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Drag Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep?

Don’t be that way! The only trouble is you need Haag’'s Liver Pills fo put you right back on top. It is very important that everyone has sufficient bile flow to keep intestinal waste moving. If this is not done you become bloated, your stomach is sour, and life in general locks pretty dark. Keep that bile moving into your intestines every day, and

HATCHERIES OBJECT TO DROPPING TRAINS

NEW ALBANY, May 30 (U. P.). |—County hatchery business would | be virtually suspended if two passenger trains operating between Princeton and here were abandoned, witnesses told the state public service commission yesterday. Witnesses said ¢hange of schedules would greatly curtail parcel post trade conducted by hatcheries before Chief Examiner Claton Bailey.

mission, and previously he had re- |

to Brazil by|

‘SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1942

Model Planes—

ARMY LEADER ISSUES APPEAL

Wants Builders to Keep Up Work on Spotters

Through Summer.

Builders: of the models asked by the army for aircraft spotters are

urged by Brig. Gen. J. K. Cannon, commanding the army’s first interceptor command, to keep on producing through the summer. After the models are completed they should be sent directly to Science clubs of America head= quarters at 310 Fifth ave, New York City, where they will be collected by the army and distributed to the more than 8000 observation posts scattered from Maine to Florida along the Atlantic coast. Models for the interceptor com= mand may be made from the much more easily worked balsa wood in= stead of pine, which is required for navy models.

Seven Types Needed

The army will need only seven types of planes. These may be built on the scale of one to 72 or may be enlarged to a scale of one to 36. The navy plans, now in the hands of all public schools, may be used for the details. Each unit in the

‘army program will consist of seven | planes:

one single motored plane of the P-40 type, three bi-motor ships of the B-26, P-39 and DC-3 types, two muti-motors of the B-1T and B-24 types and the Curtiss bhipane SBC-4. Many high school pupils and oth~ ers have had experience in building airplane models for the navy. These modelers can give instructions te those who have had but limited experience in the field, suggests Gen. Cannon.

Keep Rejected Models

Schools are also asked not to dis= card models which did not come up to the rigid specifications prescribed by the navy. Instead some of these models which may be slightly off on one or two dimensions will be acceptable to the army for use by the interceptor command. ~ For the time being only those models mentioned above and on the list of the high school officials in charge, will be accepted. However, other single, two -~ motored and multi-motored ships may be found useful later; so don't throw good models away.

”

Junior Races Off

| The time spent in former years {preparing entries for the annual | Scripps-Howard Junior National Air races can be used this year to turn out models for the armed forces for the event has been called off foe the duration. Scheduled this year for Pitts= burgh, over the Labor Day weekend, Sept. 5, 6 and 7. the contest bows out in the face of limited travel and other wartime regula~ tions. Events in the contests each year included races for every type model built from speed planes to expertly scaled precision models. Nearly 20,000 boys have competed since 1934, They have traveled from as far south as the Canal Zone and as far north at Hudson Bay. The importance of past events in “air conditioning” American youih may be readily recognized in check~

” ”

ing over the contestant lists of years past. Many of the boys whe were then flying models are today piloting the planes on the far-flung fronts of the united nations. Others are working over drafting boards in the engineering divisions of aircraft factories, while still others are running the machines Vining ous. vital. aif out vital aircraft parts.

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LOCATIONS

i od

of MOTH HOLES—BURNT or WORN SPOTS LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass Ave, n‘he Middle of

the First Block

BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong Accounting. kkeeping Dav and eyentne sessions. Lincoln nae

nivel Business College

cts .~ iets Buildin Archtients an Bulds 18 Bonaing is

on your face because you're

Available at all Haag Drug 500 sines,

that smile BEE"

2440 N Mevidi SAXOPHONE $ . Instruction tem INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St. — L1-4088