Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1942 — Page 12

lomemaking— New Coating for Painted Walls Eases The Task of :

DO YOU DREAD the thought of washing walls and Oa of us do, and so naturally sre interested in anything that will’

back<breaking task. Not so long ago a new liquid

easier to keep clean painted walls and ceilings, as well as walls covered with washable wallpaper. It was tested in hotels and publie buildings,

. where soot and dirt from heating

plants and finger marks of children

: ' combine to make it many times

more difficult to keep walls pre-

fe sentable than in the average home.

.Use of this product not only

speeded wall washing, but protected

the paint film or wallpaper so that it was not necessary to repaint or repaper as often. Now it is being madé available to householders. When applied over a painted or papered wall, it provides a clear, nsparent, flat pro‘tective film prevents dust; dirt ‘and grime from penetrating the of the paint or wallpaper. It is only slightly thicker than ‘water, making it easy to apply with

"a wide paint brush.. It is odorless,

"and dries within 20 minutes. A gal-

Jon ¢ covers ‘approximately 1500 square

Bt en wall-washing time comes it

“§s removed merely by using clear|

water with a sponge or rag.

‘takes with it all dirt, leaving the - surface in its original paint-clean

condition. The product is available locally. : : ¥ »

Today's Recipe . FRANKFURTERS CREOLE Ten frankfurters, % cup chopped

onion, 3 cup chopped mushrooms, 2 tablespoons. butter, 2 tablespoons

flour, 1% cups water, % teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon ‘pepper, % tea-

| spoon thyme, 1 bay leaf, % cup

_ chopped’ green pepper, 2 tablespoons '. chopped parsley.

bo.

* Cut frankfurters in 2-inch pieces

‘crosswise. Saute onion and mush-

rooms in butter 3 minutes; stir in

‘flour and cook 1 minute. Add water

green pepper, parsley and frank-

THE SEAL OF QUALITY Is ON EVERY

Stripe Futuray rayon. stockings

gradually and cook until thickened

Swabbing Them Bowy that product was introduced to make it]

furters and simmer 8 to 10 minutes: Serve hot on toast or mounds of rice. Makes 6 servings.

Good Meals Yor Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Fresh fruit cup, wholewheat dry eared], toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of spinach soup in cups, wholewheat toast, honey .cake, fruit bowl, tea, milk. DINNER: . Iced ‘melon, Frank-

? Most

of English at Barnard. ‘college; New

| MAY END END

[stanton Urges broes. Wider Us:

of ‘Commercial Schools

For Pilots.

By CHARLES T LUCEY Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. — A:

‘early settlement seemed:

likely - tc-

{day in a conflict’ that has been si:

progress betweén the atmy ar forces and the Civil Aeronautics

| | Administration over the army’s suy -

posed failure to make full use of 27|

|civilian air facilities for pilot trair -

“For weeks. commireial flying ir-

"| terests' have complained that a -

Miss Elizabeth Reynard (right), on eave of absence as professor

York, is shown as she took oath in

‘Washington as assistant director of the Women’s Naval Reserve in charge of. training. Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs (left), chief of naval personnel, administered the oath to Lieut. Reynard as Lieut. Comm. ‘Mildred Meales, director of the WAVES, looked on,

furters Creole, steamed’ rice, : gregn

, green salad, blackberry ‘ple, coffee, milk,

DEAR JANE JORDAN — About

Camp Delight Ge

two years ago I fell in Igve with a boy and he fell in love with me, but he loved my cousin, too, and couldn't decide between us. My cousin like him, too, but not. enough | to make any difference. One day he moved from his own house apd told his people not to tell me where he moved. He often sees my cousin but tells

her nothing either. Although I love him more than ever I would

Shoulders Wide

like to know whether you think I will win him or not. My cousin says she hopes I do for she does net

stirring constantly. Add seasonings,

she is thoughtful and kind. COMPETITION.

Answer—I do not know whether you will win or not, I would say that the chances are against it. It

dither between two girls, but when he goes out of his way to conceal his whereabouts from one of them,

she is a bit too pushing. I think you should take ‘the hint and let the boy alone. There are plenty of others whom you can interest, and he will respect: you more if you prove your ability to attract others. Perhaps you wouldn't be so set upon this particular boy if it were not for your cousin. You - profess to admire her and I do not doubt that you do. Nevertheless, it would be very pleasant to prove to yourself that you are more, attraciive than she is. 'I suspect that you have had many doubts about it. 2 ” 8; DEAR JANE JORDAN-=-A year ago I fell in love with a boy my own age but we had a disagreement with his pal. This*boy told my friend that I did not like him. One day when my friend asked me if I loved him I said “no” for revenge. Now we don’t ‘go around. with one another any more. I talked with him the other day and he said he still loved me and wanted me to go back with him. I love him and want to go back with him, but my friends say I am foolish. Should I go back or not? I miss him very much.

No run . that starts shove cam

3 ss the Gold Stripe

Gotham rayon stockings be 2 r the "quality test % a re the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau, official laboratory of the National Retail Dry Goods Associati on, representing the outstanding stores of the nation. Imagine, therefore, what that means to you ‘in addwear, in assurance of real worth, and the most fer your money in value. Gotham Gold

MISSING.

'Answer—Almost every young love | affair has its ups ‘and downs. If you wait for one that is perfect youll wait a Jong time. Your squabble was trivial, based on what another boy said and you were too young and’ inexperienced to ‘handle the situation correctly. - ‘When a boy has his confidence in a girl’s affection upset by a jealotis pal, what he wants is reassurance. Instead, you confirmed the pals statement by flying off the handle. You should have restored the boy’s feeling of security in your admiration.” I see no reason why you - shouldn't go together again | since this is what he wants to do. Betier luck next time. : JANE JORDAN.

Put blems in a letter to Jane Joan who Eth answer your questions in this column daily.

are are fops for your money. For 0 years, Wasson's has sold Gotham Gold Stripe hosto the smart women of Inbetter place to buy hos n' Wasson's, hosiery oir

arters. Gotham rayons d as low as $1.00 a pair. -

. P. WASSON -

Helen: “The rest: of her meal was so lovely. LS #5 a aX

love him as much as I do. I think| -

is not unusual for a young boy to

it rather indicates' that he thinks|

{door frames, ‘or .any low beam or

| easily attached, and sre available {in crystal clear, red, green or amber

‘Return From Lake

| - Members of the Beaux club t feturned = to. Indianapolis

The shoulders are wide in this dramatic new jumper which we are suggesting for .“back to -school”

Ison,

ts New First Aid

Cabin From Co-operative Clib; Honors Awarded at Council Fire

: The dedication of a new first aid cabins at Camp Delight Saturday|training courses a year. But lg climaxed the third camping period for Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls. The services: were conducted by members of the Co-operative club of Indianapolis, which donated the cabin to the camp. H. B. Hood, <lub president, and Wendell Hicks, chairman of the club’s sponsorship committee, presented the cabin to A. E. Baker, president of the board of directors of the Indianapolis council 6f Camp Fire Girls, and Robert C. ‘Burnett, chairman. of the camp committee.

Special thanks were extended to Alex Tuschinsky, a member of the camp committee, for landscaping the cabin and for donating marble for the floor of the porch: and to L. B. Schiesz, a Camp Fire father, for the donation of the wiring for the cabin. . Parents and. friends of the campers and members of the Co-opera-tive club. and their families. were the guests of the camp Saturday afternoon and evening. A horse show, directed by Ralph Kelsch, Miss Jeannette Zerr and Cherokee wiley, was the main event of the afternoon. Following the dedication of the first aid cabin, a council fire was held at the council ring. At that time, campers received honors and awards. Miss Naomi James, coyn-| selor, was in charge of the program. * Special national honors were ‘awarded to a group of Horizon club members for their participation in a survey of handicapped children fn the community entitled “America’s Children.” The report, which these girls made and sent to the

‘|national Camp Fire Girls’ office,

was selected as one of the eight outstanding reports submitted to the judges.

Receive Honors

Receiving these honors were Barbara Whelden, Jo Ann Krauch,

’ | Margaret Ann Phillips, Betty Jean

Barker, Virginia Esten, Joyce Hesler, Rosemary Wanner, Violet Swenson, Shirley Braun, Margene Harlan, Suzy Schlueter, Barbara JackBeverly Farquer and Pansy Eggers. Also, Mary Frances Kelly, Peggy Percival, Virginia Johnson, Anne Clark, Sara Mae Palmer, Lois Reed, Marjorie Deutscher, Bécky Millholland, Henrietta Rhode, Thelma Irwin, Rosalea Martin, Naomi Hall, Jene Clark and Betty Hoover. Miss Barker, Horizon club. member from Broad Ripple high school,

received the highest rank in Camp Fire, that of torch bearer crafts-|able without the elaborate and cost man. From the 17 different fields

in which the rank may be *obtained, Miss Barker chose music as

wardrobes. As a matter of fact, it

cut and closes with a magnificent! array of buttons. Blouse included. Pattern 8236 is in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19, Size 13 jumper bias cut takes 3% yards 39-inch material, 2 yards 54-inch. Short sleeve blouse 1% yards 35 or 39-inch fabric. for this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Have you seen the new fashion book . . it’s better “than ever. Contains scores of new patterns,

her subject. Her mother, Mrs.

in the-council fire. Miss Betty Kencall, Camp Fire girl from school 66, was awarded the ‘second rank in Camp Fire, that of wood gatherer. The council fire marked the closing of another period at Camp Delight. The last camping period of the season opened -yesterday afternoon: and will continue through Saturday.

Woolens Need Care In Summer, Too Emphasis, these days, 1s on pres-

helpful sewing information, a free|®

your copy today. Pattern, 16 cents; pattern book, 16 cents; one pattern and pattern book ordered, together, 26 cents.

Plastic Reflectors |Are Blackout Aids

To guide your footsteps: during blackouts or in any dimly lighted area, consider equipping stair risers,

projection that might cause a nasty bump, with the new plastic discs so designed that they. reflect from| blackout flashlights, candles. ‘and such. They are as small as pennies; are

plastic. Good, too, for marking dark paths or driveways or to wear G0 the sh 7 You Dave: io walker bicycle along dark roads, :

Jane: “Shell learn. There's NO substitute for CRYSTAL. On, TASTE-PREE POLAR ICE!"

texan

£rvation. To keep this year’s ‘wool-

fulness in storing is in order. Woolens that are washable should be laundered before putting away,

others dry cleaned and stored immediately .in. moth-proof bags,

{carefully sealed

To prevent moths from june ine on: summer woolens, experts sug-| gest spraying clothes closets af

household insecticide, with special attention fo dark corners and crev= ices where’ wool lint may collect.

New Reading. Table : Has Dual Purpose

Wouldn't you like to be the proud possessor of an: exquisite dual pur-

least twice a month with a reliable} me

though | vast ‘numbers of pilots will be needed, 8 great part of ther facilities ‘has not been used. I. Stanton, GAA admin - istrator, ‘said today that facilities in the clyilian. pilot training, prc gram were adequate for 90,000 48 mentary courses a year, but. thet only 33,350 courses were schedule —20,000 for the navy, 13,350 for the army. Expanded Program

He estimated that if these cortractors were asked. to expand to the limit, and obtained all‘ avai - able private planes for trainin, there would be a potential of 300,000

said a shortage of instructors migii: be a serious obstacle to a progran

‘lin excess of 90,000. courses.

:The CAA head said, however, the army and navy were utilizing jus: about full capacity of civilian trairiing facilities in the secondary ard advanced ‘stages. Officers of the army air fore:s ‘have done little talking about why all the civilian elementary trainirz capacity isn’t used. Col. Luke Smitr, liaison officer in ‘the vast ALF

training profipm, would ‘say only

this: Denies the Charge “The army is using all that contributes to the development of cor:bat pilots.” But it is known that in the pect some major objections have ben raised to the CAA. training—thes it is too costly, that a time loss is

involved and that because civilian

training is in much smaller plares than the air forces use, civilian graduates aren’t ready for the hei.vier military equipment.” “CAA officials have: contended that civilian pilot training has value in reducing the number of “wasihouts” in the army's own training

Mr. Stanton says the attrition rate in army primary courses is four times greater for men via0 have not had the CAA civilian training course than for those y700 have had it. The army pilot training, in tk: ‘ce stages—primary, basic and advanced —how requires 36 weeks. Becezuse the army is said to have found that two-stage CAA graduates ;till must have. its.own full. 36 we:ks, this meant a total of 60 weel:s— much too long, some army people have held, in these times. Some flying men, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker among them, have urged all possible use of civilian fa~¢ilities for training military pilots.

ICE NOT NEEDED FR BUTTER IN TROPIS

oe By Science Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Butter for troops in the tropics is practic-

ly refrigeration mechanisms that now make it such a problem: It can be “assembled” out of two milk constituents, butteroil and skim inilk

is a corking outfit for a business Jesse Barker, guardian of the Camp powder, Charles S. Trimble of the "|eirl or a housewife, too. It is bias !PMre group at school 84, participated {Bureau of Dairy Industry, U. S.

Department. of Agriculture, has demanstrated. Powdered skim milk and sien are stirred. into the butteroil, and the emulsion is poured slowly . into cold water. = Butter granules are formed, and may be worked nto butter in the usual way. Butteroil is a clarified form of butterfat, which has been usec. in India for generations. It also has| some use in other dairy count:'ies,}

Inotably Sweden and Switzerland.

-Butteroil can be kept from sjpoiling in hot climates by packing in airtight containers with all oxygen excluded.

pattern for a clever beret. Send for ens: whole and’ hearty, extra care- ARRANGE PJ PARTY Fon

NAVAL RADIO SCHO OL [me

Sallors stationed at the naval radio school in: the armory will be ‘by. .parents and friend: in their entertainment program ‘ug 22. “one division of the school vil

program will have swims ing at races; including a race “officers and chief resty officers,"an “amateur -hour,” dance for enlisted swimming and boat races Wil ‘be open to: the public from either side of W. 30th bid at White river bridge.

HOLD EVERYTHING

pose Teading table which ts such | |

ard af

¢ special wa: challenges. th: other's. challe : below. a

# ~Beeret: 1 MR. CAREY 0 not want to tal: They desire on recognize that * 3 offer than brat 1 have intelliger the machines which they are i : nt lk nopoly on brait

cutocracy. or dis ment in its inf 4 posed company but that failed minded executi i: rs collective 3 stituted a. Workers’ or Bi must not go to employers den: edge of organiza most’ definitely =

ocratic functior i

labor-manag:i Workers know they are the or ical that mana to its workers’ 12 provements in rt Senator Tru: vestigating the ro | defense has pei try has absolute its full. produc! i: agement alone : job. The work talent on preci lying dormant. 1 called” upon if © duce the axis 1) MR. WILLE!

Certainly work» fer than braw:. ¢ wise manager 12 cruting his m: 11 the most capa I believe in and I believe labor unions c: out-produce t ment doesn't really desire ii: managerial res it prove that ': ‘a, worthwhile = managerial fi gontinuing eq always-compe mon interest agers, owners, MR. CAREY ment is a vic:r ganda. A litie with labor weil labor. manag:1 would further 1 ‘Labor unior ing. to co-oper: ‘through labor - 1 tion commit! ¢ the axis, To say er seems to, is it with false capable of a::t of responsibi t deavorment “i the productio evident: to an; time! to exam joint labor: ia tees | already ext ;

NAD Be aa py

SROUTNES h E dpe ad

= ——..

JAMES I

recognize that ui:

rf in n Management?

‘Each we! vo persons of national standing usually on |cvponite side: pt

the fenc

ie significance. cm. the anv th sont

ther with ‘a in rebuttal.

I so r IO NS; ‘Workers do

:r management.| my - obesrvation that rank-and-file workers, organized and unorganized, have no wish to function in. the

at: management 8 have more to 1d sweat. They iderstanding of equipment with daily contact. not have a mo-

ons. on ‘workers today any fair-

{the worker's experience gives him {so valuable a viewpoint that every .|wise manager utilizes it by various

of co-operative 1t. committees? duction because cers. It is logent should look ¢ unions for im1ction technique. | ; committee iniress of national out that indusfailed to utilize resources. Manfalied to do.the unused human lon problems is an and must be are to out-pro-8. ; CHALLENGES: 1ave more to ofsweat and every mizes this by rerial family from ‘rkers. Although ‘tive. bargaining forward-looking lp management tis, such agreea that workers irry complicated ibility. Nor does ‘unions can carry i of the principal bn; obtaining a ium between the vet always-coms :mployees, manimers and public. PIES: Managei its own propaiore co-operation aot only improve | t - relations but ‘ove production. i ready and willvith management agement produc0 “out-produce”

. as Mt. Williams ading the issue tions. Labor is ng-its full share ‘n all joint enmanagement on nt’ This is selfwho will take the he success of the gement commitished.

‘existing committees has resulted in

“working class” ideology, but an at

ate on subjects that have el yo

‘question, then answers ‘This week's debate: ‘appears |

national convention at i or,

| Mo., Sept. 19 to 31.

| MR: WILLIAMS C OPENS: Toh

double = capacity of wage-earners while carrying, ‘at the same time, serious responsibility for ‘the en-

intelligence — namely, their own

"In the ‘field of his

methods of co-operation, By “promoting from within,” also he regularly recruits his managerial group from those .wage-earners . whose widening experience fits them for managerial ‘Yesponsibility. This is why American management leads the world. Also, why we have never approached the “Working Class” ideology which | a few of labor's leaders now unwisely seek to im~All this is why the wage-earner has no desire to do what some, not many, of his leaders have lately done—namely, demand a place in management, not as the result of individual experience and fitness but, instead, simply as a union, group or class prerogative: and “right.” MR. CAREY CHALLENGES: Mr. Williams obviously does not understand: how ‘unions. function. Labor

leaders’ speak for the rank-and-file . ‘and with their approval.

Workers: not only approve of Ja-bor-management . committees | but their whole-hearted co-operation on

astounding - production records in steel, copper and ‘many munitions. Labor’s desire to co-operate is not

tempt to democratize the autocratic functions of “pre-machine-age” executives. - Workers are proving that their knowledge, if used, will continue to benefit plant efficiency and production. 1 This is evident to any: intelligent executive who has co-operated with unions on labor-management committees. MR. WILLIAMS REPLIES: If Mr. Carey means that workers desire only to share in the production phase of management though “Nel: son-type” Rlant councils, I see no ground for ‘argument. As elsewhere stated; I believe such co-operation can prove altogether helpful. : But the question under discussion was raised not by the “Nelson-plan,” but instead by the plans of Messrs. Mufray end Reuther, who apparently are demanding ,that the unions be given a sharé in the entire field of management. Mr. Carey has certainly not proved that the workers support this labor demand. Indeed, he confirms my belief that, they do not.

Only |

ERVATION, —A Sioux Tn i vived after 5 for American i of all membe: : ended this week of ceremonial ¢ to sunset. Chiat Henry ¢ itting Bull = ed that ta formed because ger’ facing the

Ty Al whi

mitted to witn:: clu U. 8S. a in 1880 to ‘perform th contained a cl dancers

slash knives. One Bull, her self-inflicted to detail of the 1 formed only danger, was 1t mony was ad:

White

ive Anci

{ INDIAN RES- . Aug. 10° (U, P.). sun dance, reirs as an appeal ry and the safety the armed forces, 1d after 48 hours sing from sunset|-

3 Bull, 90, nephew 2 lead the ritual, iin dance be per-

{ the great. dan-|purest

ve ‘and the coun-

men were perthe ceremony, ini" observers. Piobade -the Indians jance because it ax in ‘which the Jaeir chests with

5, eckibied he}

ved, but a ceresymbolic of

Men See Sioux]

ient Sun Dange

purpose to which the dance was|'

dedicated. When the dance was about fo! begin Friday, an impressive flag

ceremony was held and the na-|

tional anthem was sung.

The presentation will follow sn

address by Secretary of the Navy Knox at 11 a. m. the opening day,

The nation’s war effort: will be

discussed by high government officers and civic, army and navy. leaders. Adjutant Frank E. Samuel said the roster of speakers included:

“Paul V. McNutt, director of the

manpower commission and past na

tots STR donc 0

services of supply for the army. ‘Green To. Speak William ‘Green, president of the

American = Federation of Labor; ‘Brig. Gen. Prank T. Hines, admini-

strator of veterans’ affairs; Louis Johnson, who headed the recent

of th legion; L. Fieser; vice chairman of th Cross.

The converition will be greeted - by Mrs. Mark W. Murriil, national president of the American Legion auxiliary, and Dr. J. PF. Kosminsky, head of the 40. & 8, in behalf of ‘their organizations. 5 Albert P. Smith Jr. of Henderson ville, Tenn., winner of: ‘the 1042 nae tional high school oratorical cone test of the legion will speak on the

second day.

Gota Cork Oak? Nation Needs It By Selence Service : WASHINGTON, Aug, 10.~1¢ there 1s a cork oak in your neighborhood, tell your state forester . about it, or write to the Soil ConSrvation Service, ‘Washington, Cork has become | one of ofr ‘severe: wartime lacks. ‘(Did any=

body say anything about bottlenecks?) = The only places where

are the uplands of Spain, Portus< gal and North Africa. “And of _ course we can't get much from _ there, just now. To avoid such an ill state o* affairs in the future, the U, 8. department of agriculture is trying to get stands of cork oaks, from whose bark cork is made, established in this country. ‘But frst, they have to learnt where the trees

i tend mpee

WALDO FRANK LEAVES " TODAY FOR CHILE

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10 2 P). +|=-Waldo Frank, the United States author who was severely beaten by six men last week, fafter he had chided Argéntinians about théir nae tional spirit, leaves today for Chile, He defended in an interview his “farewell message,” for which the Argentine governnient had declared him persona non grata the day before the six men got into his hotel foom by pretending they were officers, and clubbed him. “If a man has a message for & friend, he should deliver it face-to-face, not after he has oY him," Me, Frank said. -

CAPITAL HOPEFUL W ‘SOLOMON ATTACK -

WASHINGTON, 10 @. BP). ~Official and ON, ug, 18 Washing=

The Indian council honored Mar- | the

garet Spotted Horse by selecting her |

as bearer of the pipe bf peace during the ceremony. The ritual requires that only an example of the young womanhood be allowed. | to assist in the sun dance; .The 100 ‘dancers ‘had fasted for 48 hours. ‘During the 24 hours be-

by remaining each-alone in a hot teepee . to purify themselves by sweating. “They stood still in prayer| for a half hour before beginning to|dance. i

diameter

The enclosure was 70 feet inlA A ‘canopy of poles was | 10

“Brief details avaliable indicate the war may have taken an aggressive turn for us, but we. still don’t ‘know - the de ” he said. “I am

built above the circular wall. The|!

center, however, was not -covered.|e

There a tall sapling stood, trimmed |

e| except for its top most boughs.

‘cork’ oaks grow in real numbers

gratified that our forces. have felt fore they entered a sacred enclosure | offensive to dance; they prepared themselves |s

PBrehon B. Scmevell “chief of the

U. S. Sissicn \o Ingip’ and 8 gust the Red Po

= »