Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1943 — Page 12
PAGE 12
ml a
Sern
ORAS WR PRC AS AAO
Woman's Viewpoint In
Patriotism Is Giving Wav to Money-Getting
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Times Special Writer
I'VE LIVED LONG enough to know that human nature is a com-
posite of heroism and greed. accentuates both qualities.
War But I
.hever thought I'q see the day when
80 many thousands
getting above triotism. E And T'm E talking about t labor unions. Let the big boys attend to
titudes of the un-
them. 1 speak of the at-|
of men and women in our country put money- - " pa-
not the
Donald Jameson's
“War Games”
is one of the photographs in-
cluded in the current exhibit by the Indianapolis Camera club at John
Herron Art museum.
The photo was taken at the Butler university
| Held house last fall during the army show.
organized — the!
high school grad- |
uates, housewives, the war - plant crowds, typists, secretaries, domestics, day laborers. Among them, like poisonous miasma, has spread the doctrine that the only thing to be
considered about a job is the pay]
envelope, Except from our fighting men, one seldom hears a job spoken of fs something in which the worker takes pride. It's alwavs “what does it par?” The public treasury has come to be regarded as a vast and ever-flowing source of compensation for evervbody. » » » WAR PLANTS have much at fabulous wages that small prileft
hired untrained help
s0
incompetent,
vate business, or what is
Homemaking—
Wear,
Fit and Style Are Important | In the Clothing Men Wear at Work |
NOW THAT ALL ABLE-BODIED MEN between the ages of 13 and 45
not engaged in
the armed forces must
be emploved in war work, the
spotlight focusses on work clothes for men Pride in appearance as well as demand for practical and functional garments have developed a new type of work costume proving that work
clothes for
Good Looking
of |
ft. has had to do the same or close!
up. And as John Dos Passos points out, it's certainly true of southern negroes and many whites that if} one member of a family has a good job the rest just loaf. I suppose it's natural for a man to value his services above par That is a human trait. But it's tragedy
ulation overestimates its worth and |
ability. And that is what is happening to us. People are leaving work know how to do well. and work that needs doing, which pavs better temporarily. without regard for their own future or the future economy of the nation. We're outgrowing our slacks and britches—folks—and you know what goes before a fall.
WwW ash Beach We ear After Swimming
have been so few changes 1is vear that a leftover one that still fits can be worn again this season even by the ac-! knowledged belles of the beach. In recent vears there has been less emphasis upon wool bathing suits and more upon cotton and rayon. Neither of these fabrics is attacked by moths, so they should have survived the winter in perfect condition, providing they were put away clean. It is a good thing. however, to give them a preliminary laundering before their first 1943 wear. Dip them into cool suds, rinse thoroughly cool water, and dry. To keep them serviceable throughout the repeat this laundering after each wearing, so that all particles of sand or grit are removed. This makes them more comfortable, but perhaps even more important is that it prevents the sharp mineral Parle from wearing little holes in the fabric.
Card Party Planned By Altar Society
A luncheon pillowcase ecard party will be given tomorrow by the July band of the St. Catherine of Sienna altar society. The party will be 2t 12:15 p. m. in the school auditorium Mrs. Timothy
There in bat hi
12 suits tl
summer,
and
McMahon, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Edward Trimpe, Edward Gallagher and Carrie Ooty
To Git ‘e Dinner
Miss Marie Jackson of Louisville, Ky., will be the honor guest tomorrow night at a dinner party in the home of Miss Lois Hadley, 2813 Station st.
Savory Omelet
Crumbled cooked sausage meat makes a savory omelet when mixed with relish as for a sausage sandwich mixture,
MM. |
90-Day Treatment
Vii alellel Nix Hair Vita.
untii
natural Nothin | a day graying
turns through roots.
when the bulk of the pop-|
they |
to take up something]
in
WASSON'S TOILETRIES,
{ i | |
i i
|
|
Wonderful
mer chores.
dress for doing sumbeing
is attractive as
It has a way of slenderizing and it with kimono sleeves. Pattern 8290 is in 34, 38 38. 40. 42. 44 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 4': vards of 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, 16 cents in coins, with your and
all get-out
sizes
send name,
address, number size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9, Ind. Now vou can issue of Fashion, ing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing. how to make over. how to plan practical wardrobes: 26 cents
per copy.
pattern
order a summer our helpful sew-
PLEASE BE PATIENT!
With the United States postal service being hard hit by wartime burdens, and with spring pattern mail breaking all records, there has been some delay in the delivery of some patterns. Naturally, we regret this—and we want our readers to know that everything possible is being done to expedite pattern delivery,
WASSON & CO.
3 3 RAY HAIR VANISHES without dyeing
5.00
Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring
to gray hair can now be had as
q artificial. Simply take
<iops and hair color re-
STREET FLOOR
men have come of age.
the golf course are the outcome.
, cality
Overalls that actually that are so well-stvled thev can serve for both work and sports, shirt and trouser ensembles designed | for the factory, hut presentable on
fit, jackets
To get the most for your there are certain features should be incorporated work garment vou buy, sav the Cot-ton-Textile institute and the National Cotton council. These fcatures are readily available if you know what to lock for now that functional and well-stvled garments with special features to suit the job have become the order of the day. » = »
Strong Fibered COTTON IS THE outstanding fiber for work garments because of its many charactericstics which eonand looks fiber interlocking of
money | which | into every
tribute to comfort, The kinks make possible
wear
and turns in the the which give the cotton varn good strength.
The
many fibers
fiber is hollow and fiattened like a little tube that has been deHated and twisted, Moisture foes through this tube even after the fiber has been spun and woven, This gives cotton an extra absorptive quality, and this absorptive quality makes it cool on hot days and easy to launder,
" » »
They're Washable
FOR WARM WEATHER and indoor jobs washability important factor. Cottons first here because thev to launder
work is an come are easiest , and treatment controlling shrinkage insures that the garments stay the size shape. When work is to be done outdoors in cola weather, a jacket of cotton fabric treated for water-repellency has manv advantages. The practiof cottons for protection! against the cold was discovered by the Arctic explorers who found that these fabrics provided warmth without weight, thus permitting greater activitv-—an important consideration for anvone running a drill press. riveting machine, or doing any form of heavy labor. n ” 5
Weather Proof
ONE TYPE of made of water-repellent cotton mnoplin lined with flannel for extra warmth, has a windshield gusset at the cuff to] shut out those cold gusts of wind that go shooting up one's arms.| Whether thege garments are overalls, jackets, slacks, or all three, they make a fine outer shell for keeping out wind, cold and water. When buying work garments, look| for reinforcements at points of] strain. Double welted seams are assurance that they will not give! wav under pressure. Reverse pock-! eis instead of the usual slash type which pull out of shape when, heavily loaded are another feature! which adds to the life of a jacket! Fullness through the shoulders with a “pivot sleeve” for free action is essential in a jacket for the man on the job. » » »
sane and
jacket,
iV. | communications officer for the state
Sood Meals for Good Morale
RREAKFAST: Grapefruit, hot bisenits, coffee. milk. LUNCHEON: Jeilied vegetable alad, lettuce, mavonnaize, wholevheat toast, jam, tea, milk. DINNER: Fried fish tartar sauce, narsley new potatoes, asparagus, hot mock Hollandaise sauce, bread, butter, or margarine, pple and rhubarb pie, tea, milk.
» » ”
Today's Recipe
JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD (serves 4-6) One envelope plain unflavored gelatin, ‘4 cup cold water, 1 cup hot water or vegetable liquid, i] cup mild vinegar; 1 tablespoon lemon juice, ':. teaspoon salt, 1 or, 2 tablespoons sugar, dash of pepper, | 1 tablespoon finely minced onicn,| 1': cups diced or shredded vegetables, cooked or raw. Soflen gelatin in cold water. Dissolve in hot water or vegetable liquid. Add vinegar, lemon juice, salt, sugar, pepper and onion. Cool,! and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in diced or shredded vegetables. Turn into molds that have been rinsed out in cold water first. Chill, When firm, unmold onto salad greens end seive with real mayon-
CERES
Emergency” Warren Township Republican club
DUMP PROBLEM |
cers Evil’! Tops List * In Protests Received
From Taxpayers.
Mavor Tyndall is dumps about dumps. Beset with police, political and budgetary problems, the busy general for the past month has been coping with another issue that keeps buzzing around city hall like a bothersome and elusive fiy. No “necessary evil” has evoked more complaints from taxpayers than the location of municipal dumps. Summer heat and the odoriferous consequences have brought a flood of telephone calls and letters, all demanding ‘close that dump.” Receive Many Petitions Works Board President Harmon Campbell reports that petitions asking that dumps be filled in and
down in the
closed are outstanding on every one!
of 10 dumps now used by the city collection forces. Since spring, a half-dozen city-used lots have been smoothed over with bulldozers, The problem of finding new dumps to take the place of fill-ins is beginning to tax the patience ol sanitation officials. Fred Schriner of the collection department gays that if the city has to go much farther in its search for new disposal grounds. especially on the East side, collection crews may be forced make 30-mile round trips to and from dumps. Such a procedure, would be prohibitive
to
he points out, in view of}
Object to Private Dumps
City-used dumps receive only rubbish and ashes, with garbage diverted to the sanitation plant for reduction to grease and chemicals. However there are about 10 private dumps whose objectionable odors have aroused a storm of protest. Mavor Tvndall observed that many of the remonstrators live in houses adjoining or confronting the dumps. “It looks to me,” savs the harassed mayor, “like they would have taken those features into consideration when they moved there.” Mr. Campbell has advised citizens to withhold their protests until dumps are completely filled, at which time thev will be smoothed and planted with grass. “Each dump eventually will become a little park or plaza,” =aid the works board head.
New for Old! Your Broken Records Can Make Fighting Yanks Hum.
{gasoline and tire restrictions. | |
walking cane walking cane, my walking
Hand me down Hand me down Oh, hand me cane, I'm agoin' to leave on that midnight train. ‘Cause all away. Hand me down my bottle of corn, Hand me down my bottle of corn, Oh, hand me down my bottle of corn, agoin’ to get drunk you're born, ‘Cause all of my away.
my my down
of my sins are taken
I'm as sure as
sins are taken
It's an old. old song. To some people. it would seem out of date. But to our fighting Yanks, it would sound mightly good. There are a lot of other oldtimers thev'd get a kick out of listening to. All vou have to do is go through vour attic or ment or record cabinet, hunt ont the broken, scratched and ontdated phonograph records. Then take them to a branch library or fire station, or save them for a Boy Scout, Legionnaire or air raid warden to pick up. Youll be contributing te “Records for Fighting Men” campaign for the 11th district. American Legion, for 150,000 records in Marion county. The old records will be reprocessed and new records made. and some more fighting men will be a their blues away.
CITY'S WAR RADIO SERVICE APPROVED
Indianapolis has been licensed by the federal communications commission to construct and operate a war radio service, Lt. Walter Mentzer of the state police and
base-
the
emergency
defense council, announced today. Call letters of the Indianapolis station will be WKPZ. Other Ine diana cities which have been cenzed to operate WERS systems ara Ft. Wayne, Anderson. Richmond, Gary, Mishawaka and Sullivan.
REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL HOLD FORUM
A round table forum on American Way of Life During the will be held by
at the club rooms, 3902 E. Washington st. tomorrow at 8 p. m Forum participants will be Samuel Montgomery, Bernard Curry, R. 8S. Carson, Spencer Askern, W. O. Fuller, William J. Heim, Carl Weise, H. Shock, Ray Strong, Robert Feathersione, Robert Sullivan and Forrest L. Hackley.
HOLD CASUALTY DRILL Robert will direct a “casualty at a meet-
Swanger station drill”
ing of first aid workers and emergency medical corps of civilian de-|
fense districts 38 and 39 at the University Park Christian church
casualty station, 2001 Renwood ave. |
Lmao : CEO NG Gr NE, : \
? a
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Camera Club Show at Museum MAYOR PONDERS Starts New P.S C. Term TOWN MEETING Suggest Voters
li-
“The
the
H. Connard, Marvin!
an SH Os athens wd Lo
sing controversial
3
Induction ceremonies were held yesterday in the governor's office for Gearce M. Barnard (rizht), whe is starting another term as the Republican member of the public service commission. Attending were Lt. William O. Barnard, son of Commissioner Barnard, Governor Schricker and Supreme Court Justice Frank N. Richmand (standing). Lt. Barnard is home on furlough before beginning new duties at Salt Lake City.
WAIT NEW DATA IN WRIGHT CASE
FBI Is Not Satisfied That Criminal Proceedings Are Warranted.
WASHINGTON, July 13 (U.P). Whether criminal prosecutions will be warranted in connection with al- Other officers leged sale of defective equipment to to take office fe the government by the Wright are Mildred Ha ane = Aeronautical Corp. a Curtiss-| Peters, viceWright Corp. subsidiary, appeared pr e gident; today to depend on additional evi- Pauline Ward, dence being turned over to the jus- Hedge, treasurer; Jeanne Pierce tice department by the senate Tru- and Eula Peters, right and left man committee, supporters to the president; Mary It was learned that justice de- Ann Nelson and Betty Winton, partment officials are not satisfied right and left supporters to the thus far that available evidence vice president; Jane Hubbard, warrants criminal proceedings. chaplain; Marjorie Hollenbeck, In addition to material already warden: Kate Taggart, assistant turned over bv the Truman com- warden; Charlotte Windish, marmittee, the justice department, shall; Mary E. Brown, Mary L. through the FBI and its war frauds Owens, Betty Hines and Roseunit, has been investigating mary Brown, heralds; Doris Pickalleged irregularities at the firm's erell, inside guard, and Virginia Lockland, O., plant, for nearly two Hartell, outside guard. months. A program following the inArmy stallation will be presented by Betty Wolfe, pianist, and Marie Hillman, soloist, Dancing will follow.
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE IS PLANNED
Full co-operation in the statewide campaign to raise a $3,000,000 war fund next fall has been pledged by the 24 war or Community Chest organizations of Indiana, Frank K. Zoll of Anderson, executive secretarv of the fund, today. The USO will
Mary Everett Heads Theta Rho
EVERETT will be installed as president of the Olive branch of the Theta Rho Girls’ eiuh, 1.0.0. F,; ; tomorrow ning in Hollenbeck hall of the Y W008 Miss Dorothy Haggarty will be the installing officer,
MARY
eve-
Mary Everett
secretary; Maxine
itself
Aid Removed
Although Acting Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson, in a formal statement, said army investigation confirmed a greater part of the information furnished by the Truman committee, he emphasized that in no instance had it been found that defective engines were placed in service, The committee had reported that engines from the plant had caused airplane crashes. Patterson's statement disclosed that the army's resident representative the Lockheed plant had he wed because of the commi disclosures. S.iengithening reports that no crime had been uncovered thus far was the justice department's official statement that “if the department's
investigation develops information _ f tt of 16 lated x : > I or suppor ar r 8 warranting prosecution, the infor- ung v p ited a re : ser ations r mation will be presented to a fed- BrvIce &h ani b 5 Tete organizations.
eral grand jury.” B : Jury The Indiana war fund, of which
NOEL IS ELECTED Figg figs Agi HEAD OF PURDUE
| ordinated campaigns between Oct. 3 and Nov, 20. . GARY MAN NAMED TO FINANCE POST
Lawrence Dorsey of Gary has board of trustees been appointed executive secretary f ndian ar ance - the late David E. Ross. Or Indiana war nance com member g pe : PE Fi Mr. Dorsey was formerly chairsince 1997. Was od im : o man of the Lake county war finance gg os pb or Y ph a Al committee. He will have charge of BEAR wh - bn to ar iN administrative details of the state h acting bresident since MT.| office of the war finance committee. Ross was stricken with illness a pg, accepted the appointment after Bay ha ad year ago. receiving a leave of absence for the Board members alse elected Alli- guration of the war from the Northson E. Stuart, Lafayette attorney, ern Indiana Public Service Co., with vice president. which he was an executive in the Charles Cole of South Bend, ap- Gary division office. pointed by Governor Schricker to es
BAT ee TIGHTER RATIONING OF TIRES EXPECTED
ing. Mr. Stuart and Dr. Kathryn McHale of Logansport began new Motorists can look for | tire rationing from now on.
three-year terms. Birkett L. Williams, regional OPA
STATE GUARDSMEN administrator, has advised rationHONOR TWO DEAD ne ueards tia 2timony ies wi
be needed in 1943 for passenger Indiana state guard company G, use but only 11,000,000 will be! 3d infantry, paused during regular
available, and the synthetic pro- | drill on the Indiana War Memorial gram is behind schedule. i plaza’ last night in honor of Lt. He urged boards to Robert Allen McConnell and S. Sgt. standard for Tech. Edwin T. Walker, former no tires for guardsmen. who have been reported pacity loads; Killed in service. for spares: A special color guard from company E, 3d regiment, participated in the ceremonial tribute. 1st Lt. Clinton A. Fletcher read memorial remarks. Taps were sounded by Bugler Pvt. H C. Block Jr. of company G.
CYCLE POLICEMAN INJURED IN CRASH
Sanford Bennett, 26, of 930 Al- A skin FREE bany st, a motorcycle officer, re- right of every woman. ceived a fractured skull when his|| Sraneie blemish oo | motorcycle was struck by an auto- Permanently and Painlessly mobile driv y y leaving no trace of its former existence th by Stanley Cleveland, Your skin is soft, smooth and free of 24, of 124 N. East st. at Alabama || hair from the first treatment. Cohsultaand Ohio sts. today. Cleveland was | tion without charge. Moderately priced. charged with having improper lijcense plates violating a traffic sig-
Whittleton nal and having no driver's license.
of INDIANAPOLIS, Inc. 1965 202 BIG FOUR BLDG. Mr. Bennett was taken to City hospital.
Meridian at Maryland
receive approximately 56 per cent of $125,000,000 to be raised bv the National War
is
LAFAYETTE, P ~James W, elected president
Ind., July 13 Noel of ai has been of the Purd to suceeed Mr. Noel.
since 1917,
ue univer sity
itz
hedy,
stricter
set up ride-sharing and iss\ cars issue
portation exist, even though it inconvenient, and take a firm stand on abuse of B and C rations, not hesitating to revoke rations where violations are willful.
BANISH FOREVER UNSIGHTLY
Superfluons Hair
from hair is the birth-
Our guaranteed this un-
MA.
Fourteenth Year in Indianapolis
F s The ALLIED
riers ASSN o] Indianapolis
v
Any and Every Occasion
Pe 2 Za Buy uv. 8, a Bonds
—for
w
Loan association,
announced |
| not carrying cas | no certificates| refuse supplemental gas| rations where other means of transbe |
T0 COME HERE
‘Radio Forum Prograni Set
For Aug. 5; Admission By War Bonds.
war bond buyers | more than bond purchases
the nation's
Indianapolis
may their money's
worth with
get
month when one of programs, America’s
the Air,
radio Meeting of
popular Town here. The open forum program, subjects of national and international interest, will be produced for the Blue network at the Murat theater Aug. & with admission ranging in price from $25 to $1000 war bonds. Tickets will be sold by member companies of the Marion County
comes
discus-
Saving and Loan league, C. Bruce | McConnell, president of WISH, an-|
nounced today. Audience May Participate
Led by George V. Denny, Jr, | forum will include nationally known speakers, and the audience may participate in the questioning. | Assisting in planning co-operation in war bond sales are members of the Savings and Loan league, including J. W. VanBriggle. chairman; Elmor F. C. Weber, president of the league; Edward Springer, secretary, Loe Welch and Charles York. Member companies of the league are Arsenal Building & Loan association, Atkins Savings & Loan association, Celtic Federal Saving & Loan association, Colonial Saving & Loan association, First Federal Savings & loan association, Fletcher Avenue Savings & Loan association,
next |
the |
Indiana Savings & Investment Co. |
associ- &
Insurance Savings & Loan ation, Peoples Mutual Savings Loan associations, Federal Savings & Loan association, Shelby Street Federal Savings & Turner Building & Savings association and Union Federal BEVIAgE & Loan association,
SCOUT TROOP ONE LEADING GONTEST
Boy Scouts of troop 1 at Chank-tun-un-gi were leading vesterday by 268 points in the troop contest of the second camping period. troop. Scouts receiving the camper and woodsmen and Sunday were James Bailey, Dick Buskirk, Dick Fallowfield, Joe Black, Bob Evans. Max Barringer, |Don Mote and Tom Haskett, all lecampers, and Houston | Vincent Thompson, Byron | Pete Spreecher, Bob Joslin, Dismore, Dennis Wilson, man, Jack Hall, Stanley
rank
Denny,
John Paul Jones, woodsmen. | The campfire program last weekend consisted of a band concert by {the camp section of the Indianapolis {Boy Scout band and a tribute to Scout leaders by Thomas W.
Railroadmen’s |
|
§
Camp |
Tom Woerner is leader of the] of | Saturday |
Swenson, |
William | Bob Over- | Wise, Cliff | Moore, Louis Fink, David Straw and |
Hatch. |
nA 16
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1043 §
Referee Vetoes
WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. P.) —Chairman Hatton W, Sum(D. Tex.) the house judiciery committee today proposed a plan to let “the folks back home” referee legislative bouts between the President and congress. He suggested amendment to provide a off” period between the time when the president vetoes a measure and congress votes on it a second time. “This would give the people a chance to record their opinion of who is right and who is wrong in such a difference of opinion,” he said. “Congress, as the people's representative, should walt a while before casting its second vote on a bill that has been vetoed by the president. There should be enough time to permit the voters to react. “As the matter stands now, the president waves the veto club over congress and we're tempted to strike back at times out of sheer vengeance.’
ners of
a constitutional “cooling
MAN, 79, KILLED BY TRUCK
Times Special LEBANON, Ind. July 13.—Roy Lucas, 79, of Whitestown. Ind, a pedestrian, was killed yesterday when he was hit by a truek driven by Ernest E, Zurfuss, 59, of Indianapolis, an employee of Finchum & Sons, Indianapolis.
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| Te) CLEANSER | whitens clothes Safely
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