Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1944 — Page 11

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the Cleveland 705 at one of ersities alone, 57. red with the and that ine ual number, aded “Profes~ Mrs. Bolton his head were ys, 552; mail

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June 12.—The pen besetting subcontractors lly relieved by re for settling has been angovernment's nation board,

st speed if a

Air Command to Demon. sm

strate Activities at Bond Fete Sunday. For the first time since the air base was started, Stout fleld will be open to the public and the troop carrier command will demonstrate its activities at B-day (Bond day) exercises Sunday afternoon, Maj. Wright J. Sherrard, Stout field base commander, announced

been completed for at the air

Dual glider tows will be made from a standing start. A crash wagon, ambulance and fire fighting equipment will be used to demonstrate the action which takes place on an air field when an incoming airplane reports an emergency landing. Visitors will be permitted to Inspect a C-47 plane, CG-4A glider, guch as those used in the invasion, and an airplane fitted for evacuation of battle casualties. One hangar will be devoted to a display of equipment used by the army air forces. The chemical warfare division, engineers, quartermaster corps, ordnance section and signal corps at Stout field also will have displays. The Stout field military band will play a continuous concert of military and popular mu-| sic on a bandstand erected in the] hangar. | A bond booth will be set up, and’ visitors will see planes land and take off in the regular routine of air base operations. Military police will guide the guests on the inspection tour and assist them in parking their automobiles.

MRS. OLIVE PEA OF NEW CASTLE DIES

Services for Mrs. Olive Vickery Fea of New Castle, who died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Morris, 6062 Lowell ave, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Fox & Macers chapel in New Castle. Mrs. Pea, ‘who ‘was 74, had lived here with her daughter for two months. In addition to Mrs. Morris, she is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. H. L. Morphew, Wililamsport; Mrs. Paul Todd, New Castle; Mrs. Nelson Craig, Indianapolis, and Mrs, O. M. Barbour, Raleigh, N. C.; two sons, Horace E. Indianapolis, and Clarence W. Newport, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Vern Hoops, of Deyton, O., and 10 grandchildren.

_people’s urge to build a strong offset the disruptive, weakening rights doctrine of the Democratic party. Paradoxically, now, in 1944, that same Republican party is urged to dedicate itself to the doctrine of states rights. : In the days of the party’s founding, a strong central _ government was necessary to prevent disruption of our political union. Today, a strong central government is necessary to prevent disruption of our economic and social structure - by a variety of conflicting authorities and interests. In that early

day, federal power was necessary to make us in fact a nation. Today, federal power is necessary to enable the United States to live and lead |

sioned by causes beyond the normal maneuvers of politics or the dislocations created by the federal assumption of necessary war powers. It arises from more farreaching causes. The spectacle of the present administration's arbitdry use of vast authority; the caprices of a government of men grown bold and reckless with the use of power, favoring first one economic group and then another, while subjecting individuals anf their rights to the judgment of whims and theories; the manifold evidences to every citizen, even in his own community, of the inefficiencies and reckless extravagances of federal agents — all these abuses have aroused dissatisfactions among the people which have naturally formed an issue for the opposition party, But we must not be confused as to what the issue is or where the solution lies. It is not the worn-out issue of states rights versus strong federal government. That is not an issue: That is a relic. The states have their proper functions and Republicans can be

today of competent state government. Hoover's Report Cited

But ever since the adoption of the constitution, with the expansion of the country and the growth of its concerns, there has been a trend towards stronger vernment. It was firmly established in the civil war, and became increasingly marked after world war I President Hoover's committee on recent social trends published a report in 1933, that noted the growth of federal functions during the three preceding Republican administrations and concluded: “The shifts from state to federal authority thus reflect the incapacity of the several states to deal with problems of transportation, communication, merchandising, labor-capital relations and other vital aspects of social and economic life.” It could hardly be put better. Any national administration in a modern complex industrial society must exercise vast powers.

Wendell L. Willkie The United States cannot be divided into 48 separate economic units. We cannot, for instance, have 48 different minimum wage laws; nor can we have a variety of state policies if we hope to protect the farmer against the precipitate downward. spiral of post-war agricultural prices. Businesses national in scope, social and economic problems that affect all our people alike can only be dealt with on a national basis. The number and character of such problems increases steadily with every step in our industrial growth and expansion. And the more we move, as we must move, into the affairs.of the world, the more this will be true. For we will be living and functioning and trading in a world where other peoples have granted to their governments the power and the authority to act for them. Freedom Entailed

No, the issue today is not the issue of states’ rights versus federal power. The issue is government administered under law. For if economic and social regulations in our modern industrial age must be national in scope to be effective, so their administration must be by law and rule if the citizen is to remain free.

dicated fairly and equitably under law and rules which at least his lawyer can understand. Challenging Issues The’ issues involved in federal power and its proper use concern human freedom itself. They are issues which Republicans should state clearly and fight for—not behind an outmoded mask of states rights or in conjunction with those who use that mask to prevent social and political advance, or those others who, by a pretense of concern for the rights of the states, really seek to weaken the federal government to such an extent that the United States will be unable to play its appropriate role in the world of today. They are issues we should fight for vigorously, frankly and openly. If we prevail we will have a government representing us abroad with dignity and power, an instrument of the united will of our people which can lead the world to tangible economic and political co-operation. And at home we shall have a government | with power to vitalize our econ- {

omy, eliminate its abuses, and, at the same time, preserve and extend the freedom of its citizens. To build such a government — | strong centrally and just in its administration—is in the finest tradition of the Republican party.

NEXT: “The Negro.”

VICTORY CANNING GUIDE: NO. 13—

Old-Fashioned Method of Salting Away

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The old-fashioned method of

salting away fresh vegetables is

still popular in many homes. String beans, corn, spinach, chard, beet tops-and dandelion greens are particularly well adapted to this method.

Use clean earthenware crocks or plates which fit loosely inside

holding 2 to 6 gallons. Boards the crocks are needed, too. For

a weight, use either a jar of water or a clean flat stone (not lime-

stone). Reliable scales are necessary for weighing salt and vegetables.

Use 18 pounds green beans, 4

pounds pure cooking salt (6 cup- |

fuls), Beans should be salted when young and tender, and only fresh beans should be used. String and wash thoroughly, remove tips, if desired. Beans may be sliced or left whole. Line a clean 2gallon stone jar with a muslin

t ROSSWU AD PFUZZLE

INVENTOR

HORIZONTAL 69 To the shel1 Pictured elec- tered side trical wizard, 70 He was a

Charles P. famous —— Smee . VERTICAL ridge 1 Spain (abbr.) 13 Couple 2 Tantalum 14 Plant {symbol) 15 Architectural 3 1reland unit 4 Anger 16 Bright color $ Mother 18 Pro 6 Sprite 19 Father 7 Also 20 Mimic 8 Nothing 22 Paid notice 9 Tree fluid 23Bone 1p Supplicate 25 Affirmative 1; Alternating 28 South America .,rrent (abbr.) (abbr.) 29 Measure of 12 New Hamparea i ve shire (abbr)

. 17 Unlighted 32 Compass point 33 Trick 20 Snake 35 Eradicate 37 Within 38 Iridium (symbol) 39 Skin openings 42 Performer 45 Either 46 Greek letter 47 Musical rote 48 West Africa (abbr.) 49 Five and five $1 Tuberculosis (abbr.) $3 Iron (symbol) 54 Fondle 55 Upon 57 Auricle 60 High card 62 Scale of pay 64 Woody plant 86 Operatic solo

* 40 Native metal

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

Answer te Previous Pussle

HEL IS (IEE)

21 Standard of 50 Short letter * value 52 Wagers 24 Seek damages 54 Persian fairy 26 Abstract Qeing 56 Born

27 Observe 58 Part of circle 29 Addition $9 Portuguese 31 Cost coin 34 Atmosphere 61 Feline 36 Skill 62 Egyptian sun 39 Kitchen god utensil 63 Aluminum

(symbol)

41 Be seated 65 Electrical en42 Space gineer (abbr.) 43 Be in debt 67 Exists - 44 Rodent 68 Near

bag. Sprinkie a layer of salt %

a layer of beans about 2 inches thick and with a potato masher

ful to press down firmly around the edges. Continue until

all beans and

a 2-inch layer of beans with a

cover. Be sure to press down

lv. The last layer should be salt. | Fold top of bag over the beans and tie shut. Place a plate on top and weight down with a clean, heavy stone (not limestone) or | & quart jar filled with water or : sand and closely séaled. Store in | a cool place. If brine does not | form within 24 hours, add a strong i |

brine using a pound of salt (1%: cupfuls) to 2 quarts of water until | it just covers the beans. Ex- | amine from time to time to keep surface free from scum. Use 16 pounds corn (shelled), 4 pounds pure cooking salt (6 cupfuls). Gather when ripe, but not too mature. Corn grows stale | very quickly and loses its flavor,

279 to Receive Diplomas From Manual High At Commencement Exercises

and Donald

nacle at 8 p. m, today.

church will give the invocation,

Charles Henzie,

Store Hours: Monday 12:15 to 8:45

therefore it should never be allowed to stand long. After husking the ears. boil for 10 minutes

to set the juices. Cool and cut !

the corn from the cobs, then pack in a two-gallon crock lined with & muslin bag. Pack in three or four inches of corn, then sprinkle with dry salt, using 2's pounds of salt to 10 pounds of corn. Press

inch thick across the bottom. Add | 90WD and continue until contain-

er is full; the last layer should be

| salt.’ Fold top of bag over corn

salt have been used, alternating | layer of salt just thick enough to |

each layer of beans and salt firm-

Commencement exercises for 279 graduates of Manual Training high school will be held at Cadle taber-

Representing the school board, Carl F. Brandt will present diplomas; Principal E. ‘H. Kemper McComb will make senior awards, Doe and Dr. Roy H. Turley if thei] University Heights United Brethren | Jofk

The Manual band, directed by will provide a musical program before and during the exercises. Singing of the class| yjexander Pappas, Genevieve song, “Commencement Day,” will] Fopcheff, » be accompanied by Miss Freda M.| Barb:

Reserve Officer Training Corps | ze . Four members of the graduating

| press them down firmly; cover and tie shut.

with a layer of salt and press | down again, being especially care- | | (not limestone)

Place a plate on top and weight down with a clean, heavy stone or a quart jar filled with water and closely sealed. Store crock in a cool dry place. If a brine does not form in 24 hours just cover corn with | a brine made in the proportion of 1 pound (13 cups) salt to 2 quarts water.

Spinach and Other Greens

Use one-fourth as much salt as vegetables by weight, that is one pound of salt (1; cupfuls) to 4 pounds of vegetables. This proportion of salt largely prevents growth of molds. Proceed by the method described under corn, except that layers of vegetables should be about 1 inch thick. If a brine does not form in 24 hours after application of the weight, add a strong brine until it comes up to | cover, using 1 pound (1%; cupfuls) | of salt to 2 quarts of water. Keep | crock in a cool place.

Lee, Roland Scholl Wiebke.

They are:

Alboher,. Betty Allanson,

snd Carl

Mary Jane Westra, ald Wieb! iikina, Viola Woodard and

Madonna M: Andre, rl L. fin!

IS. | | ELECT 5 FROM HERE Fresh Vegetables Still Is Recommended

| Indianapolis women will play major | {roles at the 1945 state convention

Having an average of 90 per cent or above for the entire course, 61 seniors are listed on the honor roll.

Morris Jay | Arnett, Barbara Arnold, Armilda Bannon

orton, Norma Hupke, Ruth Johnson, Jacob Kanter Kennin

n, ie Elizabeth Nichols; Nita Overman,

ke, Doris Norma

Lulu H. Free- James A. Groves

arie man, Ca Hofer and Kenneth E. Hoy, dished thelt WORE th Diane boot. gi

Edgar Stanley completed nm, Mount Janice M. Heuser oR Tvice. Carl R. Hildebrand

STATE VEW UNI

Three Indianapolis men and two

of the Veterans of Foreign Wars which is to be held at Muncie. Nearly 1000 delegates from In|diana VFW posts returned to their homes today following their 23d an- | Inual session at Richmond. They {had elected Leon D. King of this |city as department commander to {succeed Charles L. Dickerman of | {Gary and Charles R. Michael, an-| \other Indianapolis man, as adjujtant and Clay Bachelder judge ad-| !vocate. Two offices in the auxiljary went to Indianapolis women.

| Mrs. Carolyn Cook was named sen- |

ljor vice president and Mrs. Mary Kremer Hahn chaplain.

Other state officers are: Ralph E.

Welton, Vincennes, senior vice commander; Charles Klaubo, Hammond, junfor vice commander; Paul

A. Benning, Terre Haute, quarter- |

master, and J. E. Brown, Muncie, | chaplain. Mrs. Georgia White, { South Bend, ‘was lected to succeed Mrs. Leah Barnes, Lafayette, as

{president of the auxiliary; Mrs. | | Georgia Drew, Ft. Wayne, junior

vice president; Mrs. Ethel Griffith, Bloomington, treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred Renfrew, Gary, secretary.

SCHOOL 39 SELLS

| bond sales of $17,239 for the school

{during the first week of invasion.

Miss Lena D. Swope, school prin-

icipal, headed the drive.

Retha Mae Carver Ruthann McQueen Lucille Cassel Mike J. Cassorla Deloris Cloud Frances E. Coghill Eleanor Cohen Beverly Cook Densil E. Cook Theresa V. Cordell

Dorthela Merklin Rose Meshiulam Margaret L. Mikels Leroy E. Miller Margaret B. Miller Roy E. Miller Rose Mary Million

$17,239 IN BONDS

Public school 39 has reported war

year in which 757 children took part. Over $1300 in sales were made

Tonight

Alice L, Manwaring

Br p # »

See the glass oven where your roast turns of a spit as you watch it brown.

See the built-in waffle iron and other built-in cooking appliances.

{ i i | {

See the individual cooking units that you can use for boiling or baking.

Lola B. Coyle

Rosemary Crihfield D. Eugene Mitchell

Willa Mae . Bruce, Lois| Evelyn Davis Betty Monath | Cambridge. H oatter.. Max Cohen, | Howard Davis Solomon M.- Mordoh Doris Colligan, Virgil Cronley, Patricia |Joan Dearmin Lucille Morgan ey, Rosalie nn n, | Richard Deer Fannie Myers Pauline Farr, Mary Fritsche, Louis Ger-| Victor J. DeFelice Harry Nahmias Y, Hafer, Bettyann Haller,| Rosenell Delatore Meyer P. Nahmias Mary Hittle, Almarie Hoffmann, Kenneth|Jack D. Dillon Thomas R. Neal Hoffmann, Ann Bernard Horwitz, | Bonnie Dinwiddie Mary Nef

Macie Nickoloff Rosaline Q'Neel

Ruth Draper Jack L. Durham

ger. Mary Lechner, Willi Lee, Wanda! James E.:Durham Norma Ott Leisure, Robert = Mann, Donald Miller,| John Q. A. Elliott Harry Pate Walter Mi Hiram | 1rma Elofson Mildred M. Peaveler

Nally, Janet Emrich Penna Poole, Louis| ponald Fisher ard Reifeis, Dorothy | patricia Fithian Norbert Phillips s Rieck, Wilma Rooker, |pqward Gallagher Meriam Pierce Gertrude Schuchman.|geity Jane Gardner Lois Preston Patricia Schue: t Smith, Michard Milton D. Garrison David Piofsta a Turley, Ger- onald E. Pullins ald ow, Robert Vitz, | Dorothy Gartner no

Ruth Geier John Glass Robert E. Gray Eileen Griffin Amelia Grindean Lodus Groomer

ris Quack Andrew D. Raikos

Samuel M. Rednour lone Roberts Ry Robert L. Guyon adys Sachs Amy I. Harrington Eloise Sa Marilou Hatzer Charles T. Heck

Mary Jane Hier

Joe A. Hoffmeister Fletcher Holding Marie Hoover

Richard E Minnich |

See the sink that works with foot pedals, leaving your hands free!

Come and see it . . . complete to the last foot-con-trolled faucet! It's the Libbey - Owens - Ford Glass Kitchen . . . with dozens of labor - saving devices ... . yours in the days of peace to come!

See It . . . Jume 12 through June 24 . . .

i ¢

Fifth Floor, Housefurnishings Dept.