Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1945 — Page 19

Page PDF (8.85 MB)

Back to issue view

12 1048 PT, As

FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1945

Wartime Eating

iw !

STATE AVIATO

oO -

lg Statehouse Ge

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

ts Work Signal by

. 0 > © Pa PNY =

YUGOSLAV KING | Circus Heads Held fo Blame.

hs aS PLANS PRAISED CREATES CRISIS /n Report on 168 Fire Deaths aner ot 43 i Meta Given CA Be Co ee P) Coroner Frank 5, Healy oda] 06 Ann cu nt ln seu

16’ school cafe

“Peter's Regency Rejection

Expected. to Premier Quster. | sponsible - for the fire ‘which de- {chutes and were killed. stroyed the big top July 6, Killing] Healy said an usher saw the LONDON, Jan. 12.—King Peter's’ 168 persons and injuring 682. | flames jump the space between the.

held seven officials and a Atimal Yaris Suieide fo bie lie ) 0 e eight maf of the Ringling Brothers & Barnum | exits. When the fire broke out many jand Bailey Circus criminally re- spectators were jammed against the

A MAN OR WOMAN MAY GET far removed from: the environment of his forebears and make a million dollars and move at times in distinguished circles but he ‘never loses his liking for the simple, good, substantial foods that build bone and brawn. A beef ragout is one of these down-to-earth foods, with just such satisfying flavor and

Leader of Governor's Commission.

Times Special “ ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—A bill]

“be past presie A. .past towne chers who have The 11th and

will-serve and will preside at

; Club : Ct Icers

organization lon of officers, the -appearance-

elected. at the cheon at 12:30 he Spink Arms tc Yarling will

venson will ree book, “George Boy Scientist™ ill be Mrs, Are hairman; Mrs, Ruth Cochrane las. Mrs. J. B, program chaire

Auxiliary to the Hsme will be nday in Ayres’ Marion Gallup, the Indians | be the speaker, et at noon, pree meeting.

rd Past Presle Cervus club reers at a dine M. E. Glick is Martin Collins, | Mrs. Ray treasurer. meet once 8 ) work for the ital, .:

ry of Chi Delta e celebrated at norrow in the nbers and their G. Dawson is isted by Mrs, i Mrs. Charles

food value, . © When you make a perfect ragout like that we talk ahout in today's recipe and serve it perhaps in the pretty kettle or skillet in which you prepare it, you've achieved a height in cookery where those who depend on you for meals will sing your praises for a long time to come.

“n= MONDAY MENUS

Breakfast .

| Grapefruit juice, Griddle’ cakes. Bacon. ay > Luncheon Qarrot cutlets. Eggplant and tomatoes. Cookies.

Dinner

Beef ragout (see recipe). Buttered cauliflower. Cabbage ‘and ‘radish sour cream. Bread.

Baked apples with jelly topping.

Milk to drink: Three c. for éach ehild; 2 c. for each adult. ;

GC.O.P.Club To Be Feted ‘At Luncheon

Members of the Woman's Republican Club of. Indianapolis will be honored at a luncheon at 12:30 p, m. next Thursday in .the Columbia elub, Mesdames Arcada Balz, Nelle Downey, Elias Atkins, Fern Norris and Margaret L. Wyatt, state office holders, also will be honor guests. Specid] guests will be the wives of newly elected officials.” They are Mesdames Ralph F. Gates, Homer E. Capehart, William E. Jenner, Richard T. James, James A. Emmert, James M. Givens, Frank Millis, A V. Burch, Clement T. Malan and Rue Alexander and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Terre :Haute,

with prunes

salad with

..1and prune juice during last 20 mins.

- .w ; Ww 4 Beef ragout with prunes: One lb. lean boneless beef, cut into 1-irch cubes. 2 thsps. flour, 14 tsps. salt, pepper, 2 thsps. shortening, 2 ¢: water, 2 tbsps. diced onion, 1 large carrot sliced, 1%: to 2 ec. diced potatoes, 12 c. prune juice, 4 'b. hot cooked prunes. Toss meat in flour which has been mixed with salt and pepper and brown well in the hot shortening. Add % ec. water, cover and simmer for 1% hours, adding more water as needed. Add vegetables

of cooking. Scrve hot, garnished with prunes. Four servings. a wr pms

Mrs. D. A. Turk Announces Committees

Committees for the “Four Point Safety Home” movie showings to be] at 10 a. m, ‘Saturday and next] Thursday were announced today hy Mrs, Donovan A, Turk, Chamber of Commerce home safety engineering contest chairman, Saturday's hospitality committee will include Mesdames Wallace Rémington, Vincent T. Adams, Fred Yager and Charles H. Smith, Mesdames Earl Gordon, George Freers, L. L. Harvey and Louis Markun are on the registration committee. For the Thursday showing, Mesdames Ross Smith, Paul H. Brown, J. Francis Huffman and E, P. Brennan are on the hospitality committee. The registration group includes Mesdames Clayton. Adams, Harry F. Nolen, William R, Bolen and E. E. Padgett, Mrs. Harvey is music and program chairman assisted by Mrs. Maurice Eppert and Mrs. Charles) H. Smith. A cartoon also will be| shown both days with a sport short on Saturday and an official war film at the following showing.

I. F. C. Board

providing for creation of an Indiana department of aviation was highly praised today by Commissioner Oswald Ryan of the civil aeronautics board. He discussed the measure yesterday afternoon with Herschel: A. Hollopeter, Indianapolis, chairman of the governors’ commission on aviation, and Jerome D. Beeler, commission member, Mr. Ryan, who came from ‘Anderson, Ind. -was particularly pleased that the commission bill doés not “provide for any “economic regulation” of airlines” but is de-

signed to keep the state in the forefront in aviation

Others Enter Discussion

“It is a highly progressive measure which it would not be were it to turn aviation over to the ‘public service commission for economic regulations,” Mr. Ryan said. Today Mr. Hollepeter and Mr. Beeler carried on further discussions of the measure with civil aeronautics administration officials who have charge of airports. C. A. B. Chairman L. Welch Pogue sat in on the conference in Commissioner Ryan’s office. Mr. Beeler. also presented a plea for C. A. B. approval for two. airlines to operate bhetweén Evansville and ‘Indianapolis. He presented figures for November showing that while 290 passengers made the trip on the Eastern airlines route 511 were turned down. Eastern is flying the Evansville-Indianapolis route until Chicago & Southern which has the C. A. B. permit gets sufficient equipment. Mr. Beeler wants both lines to make the flight. Eastern has had a petition pending for an Evansville-Indianapolis-Chicago route since September, 1943. C. A. B. assured Mr. Beeler that a consolidated hearing is to be arranged within a week or 10 days.

POLL FAVORS TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U. P.) — The National Education association | said today that a poll taken last May of 1300 school superintendents

pal.

By SHERLEY UHL No loafing for political job-hold-ers was the emphatic decree announced’ today by Harold Shulke, superintendent of building and grounds at the statehouse. As the above picture will testify, Mr. Shulke, Marion county 15th ward chiarman, is in the market for business, not idle conversation. He says he didn’t want employees to get the misimpression they're in a bed of roses simply because they happen to be active Republicans. Proof that Mr. Shulke intends to eat his own pudding is in his budgeted request for $35,000, with which to give the statehouse its first facelifting in many years. The $35,000 item is new, having been included in the budget by State Auditor A. V. Burch, whom Governor Gates has placed in charge of the G. O. P. capitol beautification program. Principal features of this would be a complete clean-up of statehouse rooms and corridors, including dust-gathering historical exhibits; a tree-planting landscaping

“This’ means you,” says Harold Shplke, statehouse buildings and »d reed Beter t -grounds._superintendexit, to_Harold Hughes, his personal and political | Urged Peter to Sign denotes ‘Shulke’s insistence that apolitical job Isn't nheces- pr sarily a soft one. It's all in jest®hough, because Mr. Hughes; an as-. | sistant in the house of representatives, knows this already. Both men are Marion county G. O. P. ward chairmen.

Shulke Sefs Example With $35,000 Renovation Plans

juled to begin soon, said Mr. Shulke. |Other plans will have to await leglislative adoption of the budget. Presently, Mr. Shulke is pleadiyg | for 10 janitors, offering average sal-| aries of $125 a month for these] ply through the Republican state committee, located on the seventh floor of the Claypool hotel.

REBEKAHS TO SEAT NEW OFFICER LIST

Florence Hayes will be installed noble grand of Honor Rebekah lodge at 8 p. m. today in the hall, Blaine and Howard sts. Other officers who will be. installed by Ruth" Pressel, district deputy president, and staff are Mary Dabroda, vice grand; Daisy Windisch, secretary; May Jarvis,

ductor, and Halcie Parries, warden, Also Bessie: Motsinger, chaplain; Mable Breedlove and Nola Dunnuck, right supporters to the noble

Hart, left supporters to the noble grand; Eva Grahn, outside guard-

rejection of a Yugoslav- regency| - Issued after a six-month investi-| agreement negotiated by his own gation, the official finding said the gA¥ernment and Marshal Tito con-| seven “are guilty of such wanton fronted the united nations today or reckless conduct, either of com-! {with another political crisis. mission or of omission, where there] | It was expected to bring the early is a duty to act, which makes them |resignation—or ouster—of Premier criminally responsible.” |Ivan_Subasic. | Healy nanied the five circus of- | Diplomatic sources said Peter hadificials who were arrested the day |defied London, Moscow and Wash- after the fire and charged with | ington in refusing to.sign the pact, | manslaughter. They. are vice presi{which had the full approval of the dent James A. Haley; general man: allied “Big. Three.” .. |ager George W, Smith; boss canvas- | Prime Minister Churchill and man Leonard S. Aylesworth; chief | British, Foreign Secretary Anthony electrician Edward < R. Versteeg; Eden ‘were known, personally to have rolling: stockgsuperintendent David | Peter to approve the agree- W. Blanch He also named ge - ——+William--Caley—-and--Samuel--Clark; Peter announced his stand last boss seatmen, - who, he said, were {night in a royal communique from supposed to have been on the look-| {his residence in exile in London. (out for fires but were absent from He stated that he approved the their posts, ; agreement basically, but objected | Burning Cigaret Blamed

specifically to the “suggested form| |, of the refency” and to the grant-| The evidence seems to show that |

side wall and the tent tep, and

screamed “fire.” This caused “a panic that was beyont description.”

BILL WOULD CURB LAW BY BUREAUS

A: measure introduced by Senator Von A. Eichhorn (D. Uniondale) providing review by circuit and superior courts of administrative ac~ tions termed “capricious” has been recommended for passage by judie ciary . C committee after minor amendments; ot Senator Eithhorn, a member of the committee, yesterday urged passage of the.bill as a safeguard to individuals against state bureau directives considered unfair. “I'm getting jealous of the right

ing of legislative power to Tito's anti-Fascist council of national liberation. : The king was understood to have taken the position that he alone should name the regents. They would act in his name pending a post-war plebiscite to determine whether he shoudl be permitted to

[return to Yugoslavia.

[the fire was caused by someone!to legislate,” Senator Eichorn de~ throwing a burning cigaret into the|clared. “Too many bureaus, boards folds of the side wall canvas or on and commissions are issuing directhe ground,” his report said. | tives with the force of law, The tent had been treated with, “Those-who want to make laws white gasoline and paraffin under can do the same thing I did—pass the direction of Aylesworth to make cards and get themselves elected to it waterproof, and this created “an! the legislature.” extra hazardous condition.” Other committee members inThe management placed only 24 cluding Senators Walter B. Gile

posts. Applicants are asked to ap- |

treasurer; Mary Jane Roeder, con- |

grand; Leila Bryson and Virginia

water buckets under the seats, he said. The circus had a number of] large-sized fire extinguishers but]

Supporters of the Tito-Subasic {pact said, however, that the anti-=| | Fascist counci=far=from being 2’ most of them were never unloaded. {one-party body, included only four H ; | ? .. [Had they been distributed, Healy | Communists, one of them Tito, Fig thelr use. “would. Dave ax rhode [among its 17 members. The Te: tie calamity " RTI {mainder were said to represent a| : wide variety of parties and all were Cites Lack of Training elected democratically. | The coroner charged the circus] ———————————————— | personnel was not trained -in fire 0. E. S. CHAPTER.TO MEET | fighting and water wagons were used Irvington chapter No. 364 O. E. S., [mainly to wet the grounds or water { will meet’ at 8 p. m. Monday in the the animals. The size of the hose {Irvington Masonic temple, 5515 E.land nozzles made - these wagons | { Washington st. The auxiliary will| “absolutely useless as a fire pre{have charge of the program . ventative.” >

lespie (R. Williamsport); Lucius Somers (R. Hoagland), and the chairman, Clifford Funderburg (R. Huntington) agreed in principle with the measure but recommended the supreme court be made the final court of appeal.

VETERAN VISITING HERE

Radarman 3-c¢ Ralph Durr, a veteran of 10 months in the South Pacific, is spending a 21-day furlough with his wife, Mrs, Dorothy Durr, and their children, who live at 513 ‘E, 22d st. While overseas he was awarded three battle stars.

Pin Money Dresses, THIRD FLOOR

a Sh xn

PONTE

SSS GS ea hg

: i i |ian; “inside 2 Mrs. Harper Ransburg is the dec- showed 85 per cent favoring some project; and focusing of floodlights|ian; Frances Albertson, 1 BO Mi, orations Me and Mrs: Arthur F.5 {form of post-war training of Amer-|in the capitol dome. |guardian; Hattie Loutt, past noble president; Mrs, R. Robinson will preside. The res- W ill Meet lca's youth with the majority of The flood-lighting project, which grand; Elsie Williams, pianist;

secretary, and

treasurer.

“ville; Martha L. Wilson, Joan Jack-

ervations chairman is Mrs. Lyman Thompson, Wives of the supreme court judges will be the hostesses. Among them are Mesdames Mart O'Malley, Oliver Starr, Frank Richman, Frank Gilkison and Howard Young.

I. U. Students Named To Standards’ Board

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 12.— Ten Indiana university girls recently were named to the standards’ board by the senior members of the Association of Women Students’ council. They are Betty McMahon, Nobles-

son and Batbara Breining, Indianapolis; Faunell Jacques, Hammond; Bue Howe, Highland Park, Ill; Jeanne Deacon, Sarasota, Fla.; Candida Garcia, Gary, and Eleanor

The advisory board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs has scheduled a meeting for Jan. 30 and 31 in the Claypool hotel. Two workshop meetings will be held at the opening session. Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, will conduct a workshop for department, division’ and special committee chairmen. The other session will be direct ed by Mrs, George C. Baum, Akron, for district and county presidents and presidents-elect.” Both groups will meet at 12:30"p. m. for luncheon followed by a joint meeting. Mrs. Baum is in charge of the luncheon reservations. The “executive committee will meet at 7:30 p. m, Jan, 30, and at '9+8@. m. the following day. Depart‘ment and committee chairmen plans will be presented at these sessions. Mrs. Maurice Eppert, legislative chairman, will present bills to be sponsored by the I. F. C. at the

Fetter, Sturgis, Michs

Bras for P

$1=1.50-52

There's never a size problem with a ~ Bias-Cup Bra. The 3-cup depth assures the right size and fit. Comes

in rayon. satin ~ . White and tearose a

Indiana legislature session.

erfeet- Fit

or broadcloth. z. + Sizes 32 to 40. i

> ay

those preferring a program not ex-

clusively military in character.

would bathe the statehouse pinnacle | Florence, Hendrix, degree captain, | in a golden glow at night, is sched-!and Dorothy Purviss, color bearer.

Brown elk scuff tip.

Bf fo 12......450 12l/ to 3.....,5.25

SHOE CENTER, THIRD FLOOR

BUSTER BROWN

Made Over the “Live-Foot Lasts”

Shoes sturdily built of the able. Uppers plump and

warmly . . . soles treated

best leathers obtainpliable, to hug feet

for water resistance,

longer wear. Made over the live foot lasts.

Strollers, the flats that are foot fashion for .gradeschoolers on... . .

2.50 to 36

X= »” EY ~~ US Cog

The Buster Brown Toddler in white” calf. b Sizes 2! to 6uy0iin 3.25 4 Sizes ) 10.8.0..404.3.5 2 i ' to 12000000.450 2

sia A SO

Raat 2

Rayon Crepe But-ton-front geometric print, Pastel backgrounds. Sizes 16 to 245. Yours for only 7.95.

Spring!

”

effe

™ outstanding for their quality and P

2 Hd

June in January is Wasson’s intent in bringing you these § oriously watm-colored printed rayon crepes and wonderful rayons . .. by IRMA HILL. Favorites for their e

Irma Hill's zestful bright printed spun rayon classic. loriously warmcolored pastels. Clever bow but-

tons to the waist. Sizes 1214 to 22/,.

Half - Size Dresses With the Zest and Color That Spells

o i MA] Sh 3 Ap at

SwaP

B60 og i SE A Bd