Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1942 — Page 12
English Edifion
Of Yank Planned]
LONDON, Nov. 2 (U. P.). ~The. United States army headquarters has announced that the army publication Yank on Nov. 4 would start printing an English edition a of ‘24 pages, tobe distributed. daily . along with the newspaper, Stars ; | and Stripes. Copies of - the’ Yank: previously - were sent here from the United: States. The English edition will ‘differ little from the American version. .. The London staff will include Bill Richardson, formerly of the United Press; Bob Neville, formerly of Time magazine, and Ben Frazier, formerly of Look magazine.
TEXAS OPTOMETRIST
WILL LECTURE HERE
Dr. S. K. Lesser of Ft. Worth, Tex., international study group chairman of the optometric extension program, Will lecture to Indiana : optometrists tomorrow and Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Severin hotel. ' Dr. Lesser will discuss visual analysis and visual training. He is on a tour of the country. The Central Indiana Optometric society, with Dr. Thomas H. Cochrane as president, and Dr. Roy E. Denny, secretary-treasurer, is sponsoring Dr. Lesser’s lectures here. Members of the profession from a number of Indiana cities are expected to attend.
CULVER CADETS T0 HOLD FORUM
Educational Leaders will Discuss Post-War _ Problems.
Times Special {i CULVER, Ind., Nov. 2.—A: sym-
known. speakers, Louis Fischer, author; Marcel Fodor, foreign correspondent, ‘and: Dr. Frank King-
don; lecturer, will be held at Culver Military: academy Wednesday. Col. C. C. Mather, program chairman,
announced that the. entire ‘day
would be: devoted to the discussion of post-war problems. Mr. Fischer will point out the fundamental ‘defects and weaknesses in the League of Nations as he attempts to show why the last peace was not lasting. He will be followed by Mr. Fodor who will show how nationalism brought about economic insecurity. * Visiting professors from other educational institutions = include: Dr. A. W. Cordier, chairman of the history department, North Manchester college; F. A. Hermens, Notre Dame university; Waldemar Gurian, Notre Dame university; Dr. H. L. Creek, chairman of the English department, Purdue university, and Dr. Alan Monroe, chairman of the speech department, Purdue uni-
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posium featuring three nationally
"chicken ‘and’ the turkey, he can
‘By ROSEMARY REDDING
He's prexy of Indiana’s chicken dinner circuit. . But chicken isn’t his favorite dish. “It’s pork chops,” admits Henry P. Schricker, governor of the state.
and banquets. He’s been home for lunch not more than 10 times (counting Sun*
years ago. Every week there is at least one banquet and some weeks he goes “banqueting” just. about every night.
Let’s Have Vegetable Soup
He likes it. But, with a bit of prodding, he will admit that once lin a while he just gets “fed up” and sneaks off to have a bowl of soup and some crackers all by his. lonesome.
be known that vegetable is first on the governQr’s soup list with clam chowder running a close ‘second.
that’s fine with the governor. “Why, I can make a whole meal on a bowl of soup—providing its full of vegetables,” he volunteered. “I have always been a light eater. But I've got a good stomach.” He will eat just about anything, but sometimes even food for a
ous. “Say Boss, We Got Ham!”
.There was the time when the governor had been going to the Claypool for banquet after banquet. He'd had just about ali the turkey he could eat for awhile. “Say, captain,” he said to a head waiter, “do you suppose I could have something different for a change?” The next night as the governor was seated among the dignitaries at the speaker’s table, the captain came up and leaned over with a confidential look and. whispered: “Say, boss, we got ham tonight.” Although. many after dinner speakers claim they can’t eat a
Schricker. Just once in a while, he will eat a little heavier than usual.
He Seems to Thrive
“Then I get a little ‘dopey’ before my turn comes.” This may happen when he Is served a thick steak or a choice piece of roast beef—they’re second to the pork chops. As for the
“take it or leave. it.” The lanky governor seems to thrive on his banquet diet. He's gained 10 pounds. But he attributes part of that to the state’s first lady. “She's an excellent cool clares modestly. In fact, he indicated she’s just about the best little cook he has ever seen or heard of. Can Leave His Coffee Alone He tries hard to like pastries because they are really a specialty with Mrs. Schricker. “you know, she gets disgusted with me,” he confided. “ ‘Why don’t vou ever sugasest would like for dinner,” she asks. And for the life of me, I just can't.” That sounds just like the plight of any woman with any man, even if he isn’t used to those high priced banquets. Mrs. Schricker starts him out in
SOUTH SIDE BOYS TO HOLD ELECTION
Tomorrow will be election day for youths at the South Side Community center. Winding up their “political” cam-
, he de-
and seeking votes. James Russell is seking re-elec-tion as “mayor” of the center and heads the “Wag” ticket. Other candidates and the offices they seek include John Adams, council president; John Wilson, vice president; Marie Flannry, secretary-treasurer, and Lawrence Faulk, sergeant-at-arms. ° The “Wig” candidates have Patrick Kelley up for “mayor,” Pattie Leeds for president; Connie Kenz for vice president and Katherine Kelley, secretary-treasurer and Paul Weber, sergeant-at-arms. .
ORGANIZING NEW
A newly-organized class in Red Cross standard first aid will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Church of the Ad{vent, Meridian and 33d sts. Dr. Paul Van B. Allen will be the instructor. Registrations are still being taken
at this meeting. Classes will be held ‘every Tuesday night in the church.
VETERANS’ AUXILIARY MEETS The auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly.
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and coffee. cajoled into eating an egg and a
bite, that doesn’t bother Governor.
something you|
paign just like adult candidates). the boys have been making speeches|
of Indiana, and, without doubt, the " .|state’s ‘No. 1 attender of luncheons
days out) : since he took office two §
As for banquet arrangers, let it |
And if soup is all you plan to serve, §
“king’s table” gets a bit monoton-
The governor coo in. one of
the morning with orange Jilee; rolls Sometimes, he can’ be
little bacon. As for the coffee shortage, if there
really is such a thing, the governor can get along without his cup. He's a tea drinker, too.
Sometimes, people bring choice
food to the governor's mansion in
that ~ 3 -"= Hoosier style. Last week someone—appeared with a chicken. When Kingan’s put out:its mill-
The Governor Is Our State's Champion |} On the Dinner Circuit-and He Enioys "
‘his non-banqueting moments.
fonth ham, they delivered it to the governor’s door. As for that Thanksgiving dinner, the governor and Mrs. Schricker
‘will have the traditional turkey.
“Purdue university is sending" us one,” he said. “They say its 98 per cent Hoosier turkey. Hoosier hatched and ‘Hoosier fed. “Wonder where that other 2 per cent came from?” Anyway, Mrs. Schricker is certain he will be “banqueting” at home—for a change.
[bamboo sticks and dynamite. ‘| court, has battled the Japanese all the way from Manila to. Rabaul}
- |has seen as much of Japanese tac- : tics as any man in.the Pacific war.
| on Filipino. “Troops Into!
. Battle During Island
Action.
; By DON CASWELL. Uaited Press Staff, Correspundent
2. ~-First Lieut. Lincoln, Neb:,
hardly more than rifles and makeshift hand grenades: fashioned: from Messmore, son of Judge Fred: W. Messmore of the Nebraska. supreme both: by land and air. He: probably
He went to the Philippines . in
‘In January he ‘volunteered: to* go
May, 1941, as a pursuit pilot. Just| {before:the war. broke:out a stomach .|injury forced him to quit flying for ‘ja time,
{te -the Davao. front; where he wasi {placed in command. of 129 Filipino § '|troops,. including two. scouts” ‘who
were made sergeants,
Neb.,” Messmore said. | “I ‘had the right flank while Lieut;
“Our outfit wds commanded byil Col. Howard Frissell; Philadelphia, }§ and Maj. Earl C, Fransden, Norfolk,
Herbert Glover, Grand Island, Neb.,!!
7. He also has {for the 1 {oak leaf cluster,
body, y ihe’ left. the’ Phuippines|
=v
: GEN. /MacARTHUR'S HEAD-| ; QUARTERS, ‘Nov.’ -| Hiram . Messmore, Ti said today he and his men fought! Bi | the Japanese in the Philippines with |
JUDGE OF MARION COUNTY JUVENILE COURT
commanded the’ left flank. He. was also an air corps’ man who:was surprised—like myself—to find. him-
forces.” :Messmore said the: ‘Japanese: had
everything from planes to artillery and ‘mortars. :
can front-line positions but “our:reserves moved forward to -surprise|
to meet resistance.”
he said.
self commanding - Filipino intantry)
27 Allen Bloom *. Louis Bruck
“On. Mindanao, he said, Japanese} "Mrs. John: A
dive-bombers pounded the Ameri-}; Ne
the Japanese before they expected|§' alex 'E. Gordon N Ju Mrs. Calvin ‘R.” Hamilton Mrs, Clarence F. Merrell . “We had only rifles but the.Fili-|§ - pinos stopped the Jap dri ive’ cold “| cig
“Those Moros were bough: babies:
Mrs. George “Ralph Hust Mrs. Fred Bates. Johnson Harry T. Ice Mrs.” W. D. Keenan - Hush McK. Landon * Eli Lill
Bon M. Poi ty ons Mrs. J. MacDonald Miss Josophine Madden Mm, i ne
hafley iss. Katherine McPher-
Mrs. ‘Lionel Artis Home Charles’ L. Barry
~ “Cleo- Blackburn “Mrs. Harry A Barkart, Lehman ™M. Dunning : ain Emrich, . Isidore : Feibleman 4 Rabbi Morris M.
i ht Mrs. J. A. Goodman’
Feur-
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