Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1944 — Page 15

Veal steak de luxe (see recipe). Boiled potatoes (2 1bs., minced pars-

H. P. WASSON & Co.

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WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

ley). Buttered summer squash (2 lbs.). Lettuce and spinach salad (1 head Jettuce, 2 c. shredded spinach, onion and celery. Toss with salad

J. Rye bread (8 slices). Peach upside-down cake (use remainder of canned peaches from Tuesday). THURSD AY MENUS Breakfst

Grapefruit halves (2 grapefruit). Scrambled eggs (6 eggs).

Buttered spinach (1% lbs.). Bing cherries (1 1b). : Dinner Baked white

and rub into the veal steak. Brown on each side in the hot shortening. Reduce heat to simmering temperature. Arrange onion slices over

Neighborhood Day Camps Enroll 700 for Two-Week Period; Sessions Will End June 30

Flag raising ceremonies yesterday inaugurated a two-week camping

season for some 700 Indianapolis neighborhood day camps. The girls, from 8 to 14 years old

schoolgirls and their leaders in 15

, will join in programs of handicraft,

and group singing Monday through Priday this week and next. sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and the

. W. C. located at Coleman, Spades and Riley parks, the South

ters, schobis 33, 55 and 68, Municipal : | Registration Reaches Peak

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{Lists Officers

and Keystone community cen-

of social relations at the North Methodist church, has arranged for the camps to use the church kitchen facilities to prepare 775 lunches for delivery to the camps each day. Mrs, William E. Nees is food chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ross Halgren of the church's Woman's Society of Christian Service.

Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Andrew M. Wettrick is the

and Mrs. Fred Meixner, treasurer, Mrs. Salvidor Carelli is the historian; Mrs. Frank Munford, chaplain, and Mrs. Albert Kelley, ser-

Summer Camp

An all-time attendance record at the 10 summer camps for boys and girls of the Indianapolis area is indicated by advance registrations, officials sponsoring the recreation and play spots report. Some of the agencies sponsoring the camps already have received more applications than facilities enable them to accept. Camp officials advise that efforts are being made to enlarge accommodations and that several of the camps

the Council of Social Agencies. Camps for girls include the Camp Fire Girls’ Camp Delight near Noblesville and the Girl Scouts’ Camp Dellwood near Clermont.

Boys’ Camps

Camps for boys are Chank-tun-un-gi, near Lawrence, and Camp

| Rotary at Crawfordsville for Boy

Scouts, and the Boys’ Club association camp near Noblesville, Camps for boys and girls will be operated by the Christamore - try house at New Augusta. Julia Jameson nutrition camp for frail children is : Camp Elm at Oaklandon will be re-opened by the Salvation army. The Y.M.C.A. will receive boys and girls at Camp Bedford, Bedford, and Camp Tecumseh, Delphi.

20 W. Washington 5.

By habit and

by instinct, she prefers to ‘wear suits! AB the nonchalence of ~gsbardine . ... all the cas-

| Visits Nettuno Battle Site

fish (1% Ibs. frozen or}

{khakis which -G. L’s are forbidden “ito

————

Where Stepson Was ~ Killed in Tank.

Jeep. 2 He was accompanied to the front by Lt. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, deputy supreme commander of the Medi-

epartment chief of operations, Frank McCarthy, secretary staff in Washington.

Watches Yank Artillery He drove past Grosseto, visiting

were traveling. When he approached Grosseto, the windshield on his jeep was lowered to prevent reflecting sun rays from attracting German attention. Tecnically the ‘general was out of uniform as he wore summer

wear because they offer less camouflage than woollens. However, as he came under possible

German observation he slipped on .

a leather jacket. He wore a cap, disdaining the protection of a helmet.

Presents Service Medals

He Ilunched with French and) American divisional commanders and presented five distinguished

oreign

WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P). —Prospects for keephg foreign

and navy if we want to. That's democracy in action.”

Score Action on Finland

“Any time you have only one party in this country well have what they've got in Rusisa and Germany.” b Wheeler denounced Soviet Premier Josf Stalin as “the most ruthless dictator in the world,” saying that Americans have the right to criticize the allies since the allies do not hesitate to criticize the

al Criticism of Policy Is Growing

United States.

service medals. They went to Gen.! Alphonse-Pierre Juin, French com-| mander, and four division com- | manders: Maj. Gen. John Sloan, | Maj. Gen. W.-W. Eagles, Maj. Gen. | John Coulter and Maj. Gen. John| O’Danniel. (Rome dispatches said Gen. Marshall arrived in the Italian capital Sunday night and spent part of Monday making an automobile tour of Rome and Naples and conferring with various allied commanders to get an overall picture of the war in Italy.)

GITY PREPARES FOR

POST-WAR TOURISTS

Plans for a new department to promote incoming tourist travel and provide service to tourists were announced by the directors of the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau today. “There is every reason to believe that there will be a ‘boom’ in tourist travel following the war,” Hénry T. Davis, buredu manager, said; “For several years following the war, tourist trade may well be one of the biggest businesses in the country, and we will want to be in a position to provide tourist information and service,” Mr. Davis added. “Because of the central location of Indianapolis, the city will have an advantage in obtaining much of the new tourist trade through proper publicity and promotion, which will be done through the newly created tourist department.” Mr, Davis gave a report, in which he pointed out that 197 conventions have met here this year and that 106 more are scheduled to meet here before the year is over.

QUITS POSTAL JOB

AKRON, Ind, June 20 (U. P.).— Thie Rev. Daniel L, Slaybaugh said today that he had sent his resignation as postmaster to the postoffice department in order to de-

$3580 00040,

vote full time to his pastorate in the Church of God. The Akron postoffice will be’ advanced to sec-

ond class on July 1.

“I admire Stalin from the standpoint that he ig for Russia first”

she is now fighting against one of of the allies. Connally, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, called for an end to “sabotage until the struggle is over.” Report Churchill Used Code “When it is, turn loose your dogs of war, bring on your political organizations and your military groups representing this faction and that faction,” he said, “but in the name of common sense during time of war let us remain united.” The debate started when Senator Henrik Shipstead (R. Minn.) called {he senate’s attention to a British parliamentary discussion which involved alleged dealings between President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill before the latter became prime minister. Shipstead said that the reports, involving alleged use of the Amer-

ican diplomatic code by Churchill

as a private citizen and the ime prisonment of an American eme bassy clerk by the British government, “reflected upon the integrity of the British and American gove

ernments.” Conally said state department records show that when the clerk, Tiler Kent, had diplomatic messages photostated and showed them to Gthers, this government waived diplomatic immunity and he was prosecuted under British law for engaging in a conspiracy which threatened safety of the realm. Connally said he did not know whether Churchill invoked the aid of President Roosevelt before hg became prime minister.

COLLEGE SHOP SECOND FLOOR

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