Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1943 — Page 16

1. S. ‘Women Don’ t Bore

Each Other’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer THE FAMOUS Norwegian novelist in exile, Sigrid Undset, finds women's clubs the most astonishing things in the U. 8. A. “It would never occur to a Eurepean woman,” she says, “to have lunch with a lot f other women and not a male in sight.” We can think up reasons for the faet which 50 bewilders her. First, American women make interesting coampaniens; second, women in the United States Ytalis lke each other, : While the average female over here prefers dining with a man, #he genuinely enjoys the society of other women who share her professional or intellectual interests. And this, I believe, sets us ahead of other nations in feminine leadership. : ® & 3» KNOWLEDGE OF our sex, its &mbitions, needs and desires, will enable us to approach with more intelligence the plans for building & new world in which men and women can-share in the rights and responsibilities of society. Because she respects her own kind and considers women to be the true equals of man, the Amer~ fcan woman, club member or otherwise, is good company herself.. If there isn't a male in sight she * doesn’t sit looking off into space, like a loon mooning for its mate. Since women, too, are human begs, presumably with brain cells ‘Working, it seems Shire to insinYate that groups of them, without ntlemen, must necessarily be red to death, No ane has ever had the temerity to hint at the same sort of reaction amid a bunch of males. In case Madame Undget hasn't found it out, Junching without ladies is regarded

8s the acme of pleasure by our Tenia

Labor Service Forced Upon Norwegians

Norwegian parents and German ‘Police are in conflict over the congcription of girls for forced labar, gccording to the Stockholm newsPaper, Dagens Nyheter. According to the dispatch, several Norwegian girls under the former minimum

Amit of 20 had been called for labor

service and had refused to obey. ' Their parents were summoned be-

‘fore the German police and sub-

ted to long examinations. Quisg authorities deny that the labor service is “political.” Yet German Journalists who are “visiting” Norway have expressed their admiration for the strong position the Norwegian National Socialist party

Jolds among youth.

Chicken Salad

Use leftover chicken for salad— ombined with grapefruit sections, Juicy and tangy.

"Cereal Is Dignified as. Dinner: Dish - In Drive to Stretch Protein. Foods

Tighten your bells, folks!

"95 cents.

“DROP IN FOR a big bowl of cereal” may become the wartime dinner invitation. Not only . the nutritionists of the bureau of human nutrition and home economics and the war food administration but also some of the leading hotels and restaurants of the country are backing the drive to increase our consumption of cereals.

The shortages of meat, the high costs of fish .and eggs and other sources of complete protein place vital wartime emphasis' on oats, corn, rye, wheat and barley. Whether eaten in the farm of breakfast fgod or in bread ahd other baked goads, these cereals provide essential protein at a time when protein is one of the deeisive factors in winning the war.

*® 8 =

Protein-Rich Cereals :

Rolled oats, for example, contain more than 16 per cent of protein and wholewheat flour more than 13 per cent. Wholewheat bread or encriched bread adds protein to the diet, too, but must be eaten in quantity to run up the count. Prepared breakfast foods add around 8 grams of protein and for that reason could be valuable as luncheon and dinner dishes, too. We have an abundant supply of these cereals. They are neither rationed nor out of line with the budget. The department of agriculture recommends eating about onefourth more grain products during wartime, but adds that more fruits and vegetables should be eaten, too. The bureau of human nutrition and home economics states that wheat and other .grains are economical and efficient energy foods. Whale grain preducts: contain iron, thiamine, niacin and proteins that are nearly equal in nutritional value to animal proteins. Enriched

niacin; while the proteins are relatively poor in themselves, they become nutritionally effective when

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The gastronomic frivolity bere pictured is not a first course for a gourmet’s breakfast-in-bed, If is offered— at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York—as 3 main luncheon or dinner dish in place of steak, chops or other meats. corn flakes and peach halves stuffed with cottage cheese. The cost:

The compenenis are

supplemented with a moderate amount of meat, egg, or milk. The war food administration is urging the cereal industry to increase production and consumption of cereals by 25 per cent. They anticipate a still further need in cereal production, if qur military plans, lend-lease and rehabilitation programs are to be carried qut successfully without impairing the nutritional standards of our civilian | ® population. Clarence Francis, president of General Foods, says that present indications point to a decrease in the meat supply for civilians in the months to come. That means a need to utilize cereals in forms and at times not now customary. He calls attention to England’s wartime increase in consumption of cereals by 90 per cent.

#® 8 8

Not Enough Meat

i BREAKFAST FOOP for dinner ne

may sound like an alarming suggestion. But that’s the way it may be. Even hotels that stand for elegance in dining are now serving cereal dishes for luncheon, dinner and supper. Last week, the Waldorf Actoria in New York startled the public by introducing main dishes composed of corn flakes and peaches stuffed with cottage cheese, and other fruit and cereal combinations. They just can’t get enough mear, anymore than the average housewife, so ‘they have accepted the situation and are trying to do something about it. So, we may all pick up the “drop in for a bowl of cereal tonight” habit. When we munch our flakes or oatmeal in place of steaks or chops, we can remember that by far the greater part of mankind lives mostly on . cereals and seems {o thrive on them.

DEAR JANE JQRDAN—Seventeen years ago when I was 17, I was very much in love and engaged to a fine young man. He was very honorable and kind. My people thought the world of him and I knew he worshipped me. One night, just to be smart, I went on a date with some friends. When I came home he was waiting for me and grabbed me and shook me very hard in front of my friends. It made me angry. Within a week I was married to someone else to spite him, I was § very spoiled young lady, ' My marriage did not last. Everyone told me I broke his heart and his friends quit speaking to me. He went west and started drinking. He got in a fight and a

week I married he has been in prison. He will be free soon and writes as if he wanted to come back and marry me. I have heard that prisons change people and I am afraid. I couldn’t bear to hurt him again. He hag suffered so much. I wané to do everything I can to help him, Would ‘people leok down on me if they found out he had been in prison? Should I write and tell him not to plan on marrying me until we gre sure? It js all he has thought of all these long years. His friends have kept him informed about me. I want to do what is right but I am so. mixed up in my thoughts, ¥ x 8 Answer—In my opinion you have romanticized an early love affair and endowed your first love with qualities which he qbviously daes npt have. It is foolish for you to blame yourself for what, happened, In forming your éstimate of your former suitor, his method of meeting disappointment 17 years ago

should pe: instructive to you. ‘he meet it like a man? He did nof.

man was killed, Bver since that |

Instead of ndeeting his problem ina

{Laoal Men Finish Course|

At Great Lakes and Are Promoted.

the U. 8. navy, recently have received advancements in rating,

‘|after having passed the navy's re-

quirements for promojion at the

‘|naval training station, Great Lakes,

Tl. They are James Robert Lens-

J. Lenahan, 1457 Bosart st.; Leslie Armstrong, son of Mrs. Alvirgle

den st. and Psul Eugene Oatron, son. of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Harl Catron, 43 8. Chester st. Langhan is now a . Pharmacists mate 3-c, and has been assigned to duty at one of the receiving units at Great Lakes.

pharmacist’s mate 3-c and is assigned to duty at one of the station's dental clinics. Also sdvanced to pharmacist's mate 2-c are Austin Madden and Paul Catron. ‘Madden is now on duty at the main medical dispensary and Catron is stationed in the health record office at Great Lakes.

County Inductions

The following men have been inducted into the armed forces by

Marion county local board 1: Lloyd Pumel, 3539 Brouse st.; Donald Huddleston, us, Newmar st. linger. Xho s, 4618 st 8 aul Caplinger, . RY 19; Charles Brown, 3418% E. 10th : George Senior, 1734 Laurel sf.; Joseph Wiison, 2737 E. 38th st.; Robert Reilly, 1302 Euclid sve.; Clarence Nolan, 2142 Wheeler st.; Alvin James Miller; 943 Franklin rd.; mett Nash, Anderson, Ind.; Richard Smith, 406 S. Dearborn st.; "Albert Hardacre, 2220 N. LaSalle st.; John Birkla, 614 anders st Hegarty, Cli tan, Ind.; Geo 151 Wallace st.; ', Clem : Morlock, 1431 N.

1002 N. Sa os. * withem Barker

Beville ave.; 2347 N. Gale We + John Butler Jr.

Parker ave.; George Byrdine, in Bastern ave., James Filson: 1138 Degarborn st.: Frederick RO ar 2420 B. 18a st.; James Grimes, 2334 N. art Everett Rice, 2822 N. Denny st.; AlBi Bain, 123) N. LaSalle st.; James Ewing Jr., . 3752 N. Oxford -st.; Rollin Hawkins, 3161 Adams st.; Kenneth 2014 N. Gladstone ave.; Donald a. 1310 ne Byelid ave.; John Lawson, 2128

RITES HELD TODAY FOR MARY KOOR, 69

Rahbi Israel Shodos and Canter Abraham Portnov officiated at services for Mrs. Mary Koor, 3512 N. Illinois st. today in the AaronRuben funeral home. Burial was in Beth-El cemetery. Mrs. Koor, who was 60, died yesterday in her home after an illness of several months. A native of Russia, she had lived in Indianapolis 50 years. She was a member of the Beth-El Sisterhood, Jewish educational association, the Kneseth Israel guxiliary and Gmiles Chesod. Survivors are two sons, Harry and Joe Koor; three daughters, Mrs. Ben Maierson, Miss Ida Koor and Miss Rose Koor; 8 brother,

; Hyman Kaplin; eight grandchildren

and one great-grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

A. Fahrenkamp

August Pghrenkamp, retired railroad man and an Indianapolis resident for 33 years, died yesterday at his home, 201 Eastern ave. He was 71. Mr. Fghrenkamp was born in Germany. He came to this country in his youth and lived in Cincinnati for 11 years before coming here in 1910. He was a car repairman for the Pennsylvania railroad for 27 years before retiring six years ago, He was a member of the Reformed Evangelical church and Association of Retired Railroad Men, He is suryived by two sons, Fred of Indianapqlis and Carl of Bedford, and § daughter, Bertha, Indianapolis. Funeral services will he held at Shirley Brothers Central chapel at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Burs inl will be in Crown Hill.

Celebrates Her 101st Birthday

MRS. ELIZABETH B. SPAHR, 202 E. 33d st., hlew out the candles on her 101st birthday cake yesterday and made her wish: “I hope I can be here tg greet the boys when they come marching home,” she said. Helping Mrs. Spahr celebrate her 101st birthday was her ‘young brother,” James A. Root, 04, of Milroy. Mrs. Spahr has lived here more than 71 years. . She was 8 student at ‘Northwestern ©Ohristian college, now Butler university, when she met George W. Spahr. He served three years in the @ivil war before they were married in| 1865. Mr. Spahr died in 1008.

AUSTRALIAN ELECTION. CANBERRA, Aug. Australians. tomorrow elect a new parliament from a total of 416 candidates, including a record number

Four. Indianapolis men, new in

han, son of Mr. and Mrs. Praneis|;

Armstrong, 813 Bates st.; Austin’ Charles Madden, son of My, and|

has been advanced ta| HANK

2 (U. P)— in

'1of independents, Seekine: 5: yo or

3 i

u. 8. in July, 1943—s hand-picked group of 150 officers and men, all taugh luck dogged every movement. Their {1

the Suez. “The day they ‘pulled into Cairo the British were desperately reorganizing before El Alamein. Hell's Orphans were greeted hy one of the worst air raids of the war. The next morning they assembled in the desert, 3¢ miles from Cairo. They had no tools, equipment or supplies—anly a couple of abandoned buildings.: During the next seven days and nights they put up old tents, metal huis and requisitioned equipmeént—which they didn't get.

Rebuilt Wrecked Tanks

Then the tank men begged, borrowed or stole equipment. They built trucks out of wreckage picked up at the front. When they needed 3| three more tanks, they got them. Today they have conveniently forgotten how. One tank they remember. It was a 28-tonner sitting on its helly, sans chassis, in the sand 50 miles from the school. A British salvage officer told the men they could have it if they could move it. Two days later he came back with vehicles and rigging for his tank. It was gone. Their toals were old Sears Roebuck wrenches, and they soon picked up more from the smashed tanks.

After a week their school was set up and fully equipped. But all

tied

m WAR BOND DRIVE!

| starts next month Hoosier farmers

| Attack.”

Sgt. Peter Kirles

all | that their backs were breaking, and the week had been one of constant {toll and sweat. Far the next eight months stu- | dents arrived every day—British, -| French, Indians, Greeks, Poles, New ers. At one {ime there were almost 460 students, and by the end of the Tunisian campaign Hell's Orphans had taught qver 3000. T. Sgt. Geake writes: “How well

will join townspeople -

{asked to invest at least 70 per cent

When the third war lean drive

will war workers and Jouning | the govern-

ment invasion dollars to “Back the

Based on » state average of $6.90 investment in war bonds for every acre of cropland, farmers will be

of ' this annual quota: during the September drive, the month during which his income reaches that percentage. This will result in a total annual farmer war bond savings of $85,924,960. The farmer drive, in which farm-

9, achieve a 100. Pericent Tn by the time the third war Joan is concluded, aéco to plans made by the agricultural division of the

war finance committee.

FAMOUS PAINTING - % UNDAMAGED IN RAID

BERN, Aug. 20 (U.P.).—Italian advices said today that the Church of 8t. Mary, which contains the famous painting, the Last Supper, was hit in the last raid on Milan. The fresco was undamaged because if was protected by sandbags, the reparts said, but the entire wall

ers in epch “neighborhood” will call

pr —— SR LO i A RY

did they teach them? A British crew took a four weeks course. At) the end of that time they found a shelled and quitted tank in the desert. They removed and rebuilt the engine, put it in another tank and used it for five months. Wendell Willkie visited Hell's Orphans on his Middle Eastern tour; chiefs of staff of armys, kings and ambassadors paid their respects to the famed unit. The school was closed this May. Same were sent to India, and others headed for the 5th American army in North Africa, They all wore the Crusader’s shield, official insignia of the 8th army, awarded to them by special decision of the British. Group Split Up In North Africa the group was split up. Sgt. Kirles and Lt. 8mith are now among 11 men assigned to instruct French regiment in tank warfare. oi Sgt. Kirles entered the army on Feb. 3; 1942, He was trained at Camp Polk, La, before he became one of Hell's Orphans. - He went to school in Peoria, Ill, and Detroit, Mich., and was a watchmaker for Sears, Raebuck and Co. in Detroit

Hell's Orphans remember about it is

before he entered the army.

STATE DEATHS

! vivors: Wife, Carrie Go folding: b brsier Frank Ming: a, sisters, Alice Fi eming. Mrs. Sally Earheart, | son it Maude Bright and Mrs. Carrie Bas-

"Bs: Jas gH ‘$6. Sur-

tors, Marie RE hers na and lz as 4 sont Ray . Bra v. Fred, Dr Eheodar e and Dr. Adolph hy NE—John EC a ak Survivors: Fr. wan cob, Joh hn and Conrad Kreick; | Sons

Angghisr. Me Bole: 4. atv vors: Sisters, Mrs. Ci tine) rs. Rose Bell;

sons, Henry an Fifa pple. GARY—Dr. Prank W. Merritt, Survivors: Wife, Mh, iin Mewisy; daughter, Mrs.

pivots: | Mrs

Newton

ph' co Be 50. Birvivors: Wife, Lusills Luczgk; sop, Edwerd Lucsak; daughter, Frances Luczal at MhiToen: 49. Bur-

James ar Gish, Slept ste A me; brothers, Ralph. snd Theodore

n Bene Misgill, 73. Survivors: Son, William E naioens. brother, Richard Hill; sister,

pe Bs SE Sh S| er,

Begrer and ou ill, Sik ret Sur-

O—Blanche vers oO uwend Ee ie ar! roster cher: sister, Mas.

er, Mrs. Mary Thatel el P) 50. re. rhe A A Bion dvighiers,

nancy;

Cutshall

Mi vivors:

HOLD RITES TODAY. FOR J. R. HARVEY

Funeral services for John Russell Harvey of Whitestown were

dence with burial in Whitestown. Mr. Harvey, who was 25, died Tuesday at his home affer a long illness. ; Born near Zionsville, he attended schools there and then took up farming. yn are his wife, Mrs. Violet Harvey; two children, John BR. Harvey and Nancy Ann Harvey; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey, and a brother, Ralph Harvey, all of near Whitestown.

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auf MONTICELLO Bdwprd Scot ney, 70. SEYMOUB—John H. Phillips. Survivors:

Forrest and Bu Phillips; Shier s. Lenora Brow 4 SHELBY VILLE—Robert ya Jo — vivors: - Daughter, Mrs. Fam ion; sons, Roy, Floyd and Denn ean SULLIVAN—Elya Garrard. Survivors:

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