Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1945 — Page 21

THURSDA AY, MARCH 29, NE ee Tr — THE INDIA APOLIS IE eer oy mo

CITY. HEN WIN Your Victory Garden; Hurry, to 'Get Going’? RIPPLE. SOUT. State Department Replies to Quetliors HERO AWARDS Try Raising the Plants Indoors in a Seed Flat CET. CHARTER

By HENRY L. PREE . ¥ | © The gardener who is in a hurry vs Reports of Valor Come Fron to get going on his Victory Garden Commissioner - to Install tions most frequently asked of state of/ both of general and of regional|the British empire will be represhould. sow seed indoors or in {department officials by the general|sgecurity. As a regional system, the sented by six states—Britain. and ! European Fronts. frames to raise the plants which he New Troop at Church. [publi about the Dumbarton Oaks ‘mter-American system would be the five dominions, can transplant after frost danger. Bos 50 y pian for world Srgaizaifin and He affected and the Act of Chapultepec] Q_what powers would the proDecorations and heroism of In-|The gardener who must resort to & A new Boy Scout troop will be in-| foe of answer ‘the departme Bovis for hemisplietis collesiifel posed organization have to revise dianapolis men serving on far-flung | wsesa commen couple of seed stalled at services tomorrow. night give {Security wi ave lo be made to th : a at Broad Ripple Christian church. | Q—Why couldn't Dumbarton Ait into the world organization at the peace treaties, or other treaties? Oaks produce a democratic organ- {the San Francisco conference, Local! A-—When the peace treaties ars *

fronts were reported—in war dis- flats in a sunny - patches today from Hoosier-| window would do manned- units in Italy, Germany,| . well to fix them ization—one which would give ¢he/conflicts probably will continte to framed, the world organization will France, according to the small countries a chance Instead of De open to settlement by peaceful ,.. . been created and it is reasonBravery beyond the call of duty! method perfected Scoutmaster G. B. Supple and giving all the power to the ’big means. within the infer-American able to expect ‘that th treat] brought a citation for meritorious: at the Massa- scouts of Troop 90 of Broadway countries? system and Without reference to the will be dr to i waa ses conduct to Cpl. Philip D. Braun,| chusetts agricul- Evangelical church, | , A—It is not correct to say that all BL An range charter. If. later revision should fh : i 3 or ; 8 suc cts robably no hi . oul husband of Mrs, Barbara R. Braun, |i tural experiment william ©. Guenther will be the power is given to big countries. Al] iF ! ; .|prove desirable, there is provision 321 Blue Ridge dr. station, The seed There are many provisions safe- "il require authorization by the se In’ the ciiarter for adiuat : of A member of the 135th infantry flat idea is old, scoutmaster of the trop. Candle-|guarding the rights of smaller na-|CUrity ‘council, which thus would the ob RkelY te irs i Re regiment of the 34th - division in A but the method of {light investiture ceremonies will be tions. The assignment of permanent Jeng its authority to and strengthen erdl welfare” end for prendre Italy, Cpl, Braun and three com- ” r subirrig a tion, {held and the charge to the scout- Seats to the five large states on the on of; Whe Inter-American of disputes or any situation which panions were returning from detail f. ree which promotes a | master and troop committee will be council cannot be considered un- SYSiem, may lead to international friction. when they came upon an ambu-|more even germination and small | given by Stanley L. Norton; north democratic for the simple reason | Q—Are various regions to be rep- » h lance bogged down while attempt- [loss of seedlings, is new to most district executive, that in the. nature of things they resented among. the six security! Q—If the assembly’ can merely Members of the troop committee WOuld be expected to assume heavier| council members to be elected by discuss questions and make recomfare W. G. Pettijohn, chairman: responsibilities for the maintenance, the assembly? Will Britain have medations, what good is it?

ing to reach some wounded men. [Of us. ’ Working in bad weather and under| On the bottom of the seed flat is | {Claude Glass, Troy W. Scott. James Of peace in keeping with their {six votes? | IW. Pagotte and the Rev. J. Maurice Strength and resources. Their de-| A __No provision

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By U.S. Public About Dumbarton erg

WASHINGTON, March 29 ({U.P.). me'ats are not “only" recognized but|But on no more privileged basis

Commissioner. Charles H, Byfield will install the group, assisted by

harles Brown e engagement ladys, to Pfo, y, son of Mra, elaire, N. J. » next month,

enemy artillery, the four men lifted | Placed a sheet of waterproof paper. fallen trees and cleared the road|Over this is spread @ one-inch layer for the ambulance to continue its|Of 8ravel. The key to the water

A—Even if that statement were Is made for|true the assembly would hold »

1 1 nana iiommiisiiiond ~|are Peter A. Novak, Philip . Hoyt, | cumscribed by the charter aif the or-

: Thompson. Charter troop members cisions on the council would be cir-| council members to be chosen on a power position of influence in intermission: supply, a three-inth flower pot, is dn . regional basis. But it is presumed national affairs. It would be the “The courage and initiative dis-|then placed on’ the gravel in the Glen Hague, Tom Glass, Charles ganization,

that broad geographical areas will most representative body of tha William Kinnick, Bob| Q—What about regional security| be represented, Britain would have world,

Bob Kemp, Jack Molt, Bill arrangements? Will the Ban-Amer-| only one vote like other nations Blackburn, Dale McLaughlin, Dick ican group be affected?

usy ister

played by Cpl. Braun and his fellow | center of the flat, A typical seed flat, for raising plants indoors, 20 inches long, 14 |p, tijohn. comrades alded in saving the lives Don't Use Covering wide, and 23; deep, has a base of one inch of gravel on top of water- a iott, of several badly wounded men and| Fill the flat with a mixture of proof paper, a covering of equal parts of soil and sand, and a flower

The marshaling of opinion .{of the majority of states behind =

: | The British dominions would be recommendation would be bound to was in keeping with the highest |equal parts of soil and sand, and | pot filled with water in center to supply moisture. | Detamore and David M. ‘Lowe. | A — Regional security arrange-| eligible for election to the council.'carry great \t weight. : tradition of military service,” the pack this around the pot and edges | lings, the young plants can also] — Ernie - ies Sa— - ’ eee eee citation read. of the seed flat. Firm and level the! {be fed by dissolving plant food in aa > - es ; > : soll, sow seed in drills and lightly| |water and applying in the flower| f rn hi ii : : ¥ EE 3 a ame . a sg ’ $s Indianapolis Says Packed With Action cover. | pot in the boii of the flat. Use| | . make supplies Three local men are. serving in § :

: Apply water in the flower pot|one level teaspoonful of a complete | Indiana's 989th field artillery bat-{ nutliie soil surface becomes moist. | balanced wy food to one quart Sl tallon supporting the 7th Army | pycess moisture will drain into the of water, and stir well before pour-| ! i { troops. The unit's record of 215 (layer of gravel. Water whenever|ing in pot. Or dissolve plant food | consecutive combat days is packed ¢ .roce of soil shows signs of dry-|tablet in water and pour selution| | with action including the support ness, lin flower pot. Ii of the 3d army at St. Lo, destruc-| , ‘g1a¢5 or other covering is not Don’t Sow Too Thickly |

not line fortress west of Bitche, and | Lia (until the young plants have made | duty at Metz, To Prevent ‘Damping [good growth and have true leaves Local men manning 155-mm. guns, 10 prevent “damping-off” disease,| A common mistake made by | of this battalion include Warrant WOIst enemy of seedlings, add one many is to sow seed too ke

ing to Edward Lt of the Allied

dicting that by norning, there , for a corsage, able this year developed in uthern states, em came from

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irly abundant,

on hand are Officer Wilbur E. G. Meyer, 832 'eAspoonful of formaldehyde to one Approximately 15 seeds should be | calceolarias, Weghorst st.; Sgt. Thomas W. Hen- |8allon of water,-and use this dilute] sown per foot of row. es which may dricks, 521 N. Grant st. and Pfc. | disinfectant for the initial watering| As the seeds germinate and the| ; : to the garden, William F. Ricketts, 816 N. Illinois | A! time of seeding. This will result young plants come through and| ; ; a are ordering st. in better plants, and better germina- start to develop, they should not| : fts and Harry —— ! tion, (etrowd each other, for crowded

25th Combat Misison Another local man, T. Sgt. Albert M. Carnes, husband of Mrs. Laura came, 1i01 5. seme wre, ana Maxie, Former Local Doctor, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. F. Carnes, 416 W. McCarthy st. recently |

aud vo is 0 comios wion| Flas Become a Marine Legend

over Nazi Europe. He holds the air medal with one cluster. Somewhere on a Pacific beach-|which he was never without scalpel ; —__——_. . head is a former Indianapolis medi- |i’ his hand. The gallant Indiana i op orenity | cal student and doctor whose skill doctor sent more than a hundred] ing for Lt. Col. Hal. F. Winters! {in pulling wounded marines back of the marines off the beach, giving | 817 N. Buslid ave* who IS now from death is becoming legendary.| them a fighting chance to live, acback in this country on a rehabili-| Lt. Max Long, a graduate of In- cording to Navy Cmdr. R. S. Silvis, City hospital tation leave. Flown to Miami, Fla, diana University Medical school and | 4th - marine division surgeon, Who 1 Easter party he was given leave to visit his wife # former interne at City hospital, attempted to tally Long's work.” by St. Mare Mrs. Dorothy L. Winters, and his 'ecently took time out from his task| A statement from Candz, Silvis mother, Mrs. B. M. Winter, 420 N_| to receive the silver star medal. lauding Dr. Long read: : As usual ician, was on Bancroft st. Now, he is back on a beaéRh, oblivi- Maxie has done the work of three] 'man of the ® a {ous of the praises being sung by his men, He has done it so often weve At committee Hoosier 1s Decorated (officers and men he has saved. come to expect Hf from him and er, M. Sgt. Bill McLaughlin, 431 N.. The doctor was a volunteer physi- would be surprised: at anything| ere Mesdames Oakland ave, and 1st Lt. William cian at. the Indianapolis Red Cross less.

Flower Grow= orders, by wire en immediate

By this method of growing Seed- plants will not develop well,

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ts that a few will be availe of gardenias, weetpeas and

s Guild Party

occupational

‘A Charmed Life’ {5 ’

Beatty, Nor= A. VanDerMoere Jr., 1835 Applegate blood donor canter before enlisting. . a ” A. Gwynn, Ls st, have been awarded the distin-!A graduate of DePauw university he He bears a charmed life. ‘Maxie| & m H. Krafft, guished unit badge. They are with a, was a member of Phi Kappa Psi jiages no Sor fo Seve Mmsell 3e Louis Randle 15th AAFP B-24 group in Italy. fraternity. im, getting the wounded out is his @ Rex Schepp, Sgt. McLaughlin also wears the Record Lauded job, and everything else is second- Color-Keyed To Sloan Smith European-African-Middle East the- A dispatelr om 24 Lt. Jin & ay ee Sonsini, Wi mn ator? *. has been knocked .out an axie s § ater¥yibbon With five campaIgd’y .c a marine corps public rela- i till on his feet. 2 Accent Your Costume} rere stars. Lt. VanDerMoere is the son tions officer at Iwo Jima, lauding: « liv h ; of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Van- | His living ‘has meant more togs| » et n m Lt. Long's miraculous record in sav-| tp hi He h | goa * » i DerMoere, 1835 Applegate st., and sounded d t: : an io him: e has done a Superp| ee en's Missions the husband of Mrs. Flora vanDer- | "8 wounded piarines, Yead in part: jon" Sigs MOITOW MOMe Moere, 02 E Minnesbla a, ‘You can's walk far along the From Rear Adm. R. E.. Leaming, pd hool to mak® * pock-marked beaches of Iwo Jima inspector of medical department ac-| : ts ‘will go -to ! Another Indianapolis man with|today before someone will tell you, tivities in the Pacific, went a mes- | the Women's the 15th air force, Cpl. Kenneth in admiration and unbelief, that|sage to “Maxie” still busy on the! | ry ; o tention home, A. Lathrop, husband of Mrs. Goldie | MaXle did it again.’ | beaches of Iwo Jima. “Well done,” |. | os Epi Bl

~ mission’ and

Lathrop, 422° N. Pine st. has re- “Maxie is Naval Lt. Max Long, was the tecse message of a busy| | i Ta i hospital. MER

: son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Long, officer to a busy doctor. ik = Jiripes 1124 S. Boots st. Marion, Ind, -and| And, the marine corps dispatch ro OVErSens. ; former Indianapolis doctor, who be- | concluded, “Maxie was still too busy 2 : [came a legend in the Marianas by on the beaches to hear it.” ability to get wounded marines

one ne Peto. ES TO INSTALL rally TS NEW LEADERS

Maxie has saved, but it is generally WINS ART AWARD agreed the total will. run into Cumberland O. E. S. will hold scores.”

. : installation services Saturday night First prize in the army arts show Served in Marshalls at Cumberland Masonic hall. In-| at the Illinois Street Serviceman Lt. Long began saving beach stalling officers will be Jessie Bierce, | Center was awarded to Cpl. H. L.|casualties in the Marshall islands, worthy: matron; Lola Black, mar-| Stephenson, Wakeman py for early in 1944 On Roi and Namur | gjq1. Effie Spears, chaplain, and his “Native Portrait,” a sketch of a|islands the light casualties gave the {Lloyd White, organist. | New. Hebrides islands Fates The Indianapolis doctor more oppor- | New. officers are: | sketch was designed as a cover of a tunity to learn how it should be] Frances Cass, worthy matron; Everstt| 5 enn book about the New Hebrides. | done, knowledge he put to use when! Slugs, Biri A Javon: Dotothy alae; i : : A war bond was awarded as first he was one of .the first ashore on!socisie pr Dorothy . Jolly, ik ved ¢ prize. A cash prize for second place Saipan. ATA Sao, aad went to Sgt. A. Olean Freeze, Ft.! He worked for four days under conductress: Mary EB Kuhn. chaplain; | Harrison; for his picture “Separate ‘constant fire on Saipan; getting the haarne Holt, -Warehal,- Hazel Foley,c01, Rations. Pfc. ‘Stanley Bernstein's wounded back to ships. He did a! wWaneta McQuinn, Adah: Virginia Beaty, | “Shaving” tied with Sgt. Robert repeat performance on Tinian and Ruth; Mary Koch Esther; Mildred Pox, oT . for third was selected to head the casualty | Ryan, warder; Alfred Weidmann, sentiplace. vaeuntion sections in the Volcano \fackorme’ prompter, and Morton O. Bur st ereoptician $

: — - ———————————— crema ; 0. E. S. Ty INSTALL His Sok in this sector added im- | 3 |petus to the belief that the hard- | = AT NEW AUGUSTA! working medical man leads al Ration Calendar . ‘Installation of officers of New Au- | charmed life, the Iwo Jima dispatch | Ee — gusta chapter, O. E. 8., will beheld | | said, continuing: | MEAT—Red stamps Q5 " shiva) at 8 p. m. Saturday at the temple.| “Dr. Long came ashore on D-day,!S5 good through Saturday; T5| Mrs. Mary Frances Wright, install- in one of the bloodiest of Pacific) through X5 good through April 28; ing matron, will be in charge, as- beachheads. Within 24 hours every |Y3 and Z5 and A2 through D2 good | sisted by Mrs, Dorothy Ferrin, mar- [doctor in his command had been | through June 2. E2 through J2 are, shal; Mrs. Florence Fickenworth, knocked out of action and half the! (valid through June 30. K2 through| i installing chaplain and Mrs. Florence €OrPS serving with him had become P2 become good Sunday and are| :~ Cross, organist. casualties. |valid through July 31. Meat dealers| Officers to be installed are: Carries on Alone | will pay two red points and 4 cents ] Mrs. Cecil Ellison, worthy matron: Eimer, “Maxie carried on alone. Japa- for each pound of waste fat. | § Nilson, Sorhy psttens. Mir ollie Mae nese mortars pelted his Beaches.| CANNED. GOODS — Blué stamps associate § patron: Mrs, Clara Lucas, secre- Wrecked -barges frequently littered, X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good JaIV: aes, Eduh Stepnenson, treasures; / the area so that it was impossible through Saturday; C2 through G2 Martha Cozad, associate conductress; Mrs. [to get casualty boats ashore. For! {good through April 28; H2 througn a

olf , Olive Wiignt, maniain Mrs. Mildred Bur. 48 hours. rough seas made his task M2 are good through June 2, N2|

25¢ Extra for each initial

dh E B s remem lislan

| Now—there's a clever idea! You draw out your Ziegfeld Girl compact and——{how smart!) it matches your costume—or accessories! What well-planned color schemes

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you can work out in your wardrobe! Fuchsia, green or amber plastic—the same big, 5-inch, wafer-thin size with enormous mirror! And with initials or

TIAA

monogram ongraved in matching or contrasting color! \ i : 4.Inch Pony Girl compact, 1.95.

i Tavior. Adil: at Laie double difficult. Men were killed at |through 82 are valid through June| ? vio a Perkinson, Ruth; Mrs, Irene Elrod. Esther. his side, [30. +T2 through X2 become good |

Mrs. Laura, C. Miller, Martha: Mrs. Paye| “Maxie worked “without sleep. {Sunday and are valid through July 31. Huffine, Electa; Mrs. Nellie Coppin, ward- | There were 12- hour stretches in| SUGAR—Stamp 35 valid for five

er, and Robert rt Perkinson, sentinel, | pounds through June 2; Another i

st . ‘Come On, Man. Let S Walk'— stamp will become valid May 1, |

GASOLINE—A-15 coupons good | A flor four gallons each through June| °¢ ! y H Ip WwW d d G. |’ BS, B6 and B7 and C5, C6 and| _ . i rm e S oun e HE CT are good for five gallons; El and

WASHINGTON, March 20 (U. P.). friends and neighbors and A good for one gallon; R1 and R2

{are good for five gallons. B5, C§, S, ~The army, which has issued plenty | Your pursuit of happiness. Yes, you! Ei, RY, and all‘ D coupons not seri.

of handbooks on ways of destroying|°*D Marry and raise a family."

the enemy, put out one of a new type today. Entitled “Let's Walk” it's designed to teach veterans who have suffered amputations to walk again. In a foreword headed “Listen, Men,” the fllustrated manual

“You who are without both your God-given legs can walk out of the hospital and take over your former! Job—or a better one, “You ean work and dance and play: again. |. “You can take your place among

The booklet lists the “tricks” in {proper use of crutches, and does it in G. I. parlanes. And in a series of tips on using artificial limbs, also in G. I. talk, it says: “The basis for controll an artificial limb is a healthy! strong stump. It is the power unit that permits you to lock the knee and avoid ‘knee shooting’—and ‘knee shooting’ means falling on your face. “If you goofed-off on the previous stump exercises, now is the time to" make amends.

“Come on, men, let's walk.”

; ig

ally numbered will be no good after Saturday, The first quarter 1045 T coupons will expire Saturday, =~

SHOES—No. 1,-No, 2.-and No. 3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. ’

FUEL OIL-—Periods 4 and 5 of 1943-44 heating seabon and Periods 1 through 5 of 1944-45 heating season good. ® Approximately 84 per cent of fuel oil supply should be used -as of March 19,

TIRES — Commercial vehicle tire

{inspection every six months or

every 5000 miles.

A ASN

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