Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1945 — Page 16

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. "Double Crop’ Plan Brings

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TECH TO OFFER | Two Local Men Meet Aboard Ship

' nn $ Heavy Yield on Small Plot SPRING GREEN

‘ &. ‘Cast for Senior Class Play] ABBAGE 3 | Is Announced. ONION 4 | l,

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1945 YOUR VICTORY GARDEN . .. By Henry L. Pree

ATO ETTUCE SETS Plans for the presentation of ‘Spring Green,” senior class play {of Technical high school, were ad- | vanced today with the selection of | {cast members. Members of the cast are: | Betty Vehling, Gloria Fischer, Pumphrey, Charles Retherford, | Eastes, Jo Ann Hyres, Willlam Quillin, Robert Potts, Joyce Dearing, Jeanne Mec-|

Harold Fryar, Shirley | Robert Forbes and

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Coy, Henry Russe, Esmon, Paul Pierce, PPLE TUCE [Richard Slinker. | % | Assisting in the production of the play | will be Howard Dick, William Baker, Caro-|. ~ T

, y ABBAGE . ) {lyn Eppihimeér, Wanda Hobson, Rosina | ET 3 A : Menonna, Eleanor Nemec, Fred Steward, | $ OMATO Donald Woerner, Patricia Adam, Robert! ONION A | Finley, Carol Heyer, Roy Montgonteryy: 4 SETS

ONION

TOMATO SETS

Wilma Tower, Norma Sutton and Barbara | | Boyer, Others will be Daniel Brewer, Frances Gruner, Jack Scott, Billie Duncap, “Jane | Green, ‘Mildred Higginsa.Janet MaConnell, | Paul Reams, Adolph Weiss, Yvonne Akers, | : : Alice Jane Andrews, Barbara Buening, Keep the garden busy with companion and intercropping. {June Carmin, Earl Gordon, Kathryn Koch, | 5. {Roberta Lipp, Joyce Skillman, .Victoria| ”

spinach, green onions, and peas Solomie, Carolyn Scuth, Verna Warnick {and Betty Wiggins. |

should be planted together so that, when harvested, the rows may be| Apnointent of R. O. T. C. cadet| TWO FORMER friends and easily cultivated, fertilized and seed | musicians from Indianapolis met sown. for the succession crop. |omcers for the spring semester at recently on a coast guard-manned ° Corn, pole beans, squash, melons| Technical high -school were an-| j,yasion transport moving into and cucumbers should be sown at|nounced today by S. Sgt. Ernest L.! the Luzon beaches. They are keep their garden. |one side of the garden where they | Stringfield. \ | Army Sgt. James A. Koors, 2633 (will not ‘cast shade or grow into Commanding the unit as cadet colonel! Manker aveg and Coast Guards-

soil occupied at all times by “com- | smaller vegetables. Beans, spinach|will be Henry P, Russe, assisted by Cadet | : S Lt. Col: William B. Hoover. Cadet majors |

TOMATO JYLETTUCE

x ABBAGE

Sgt. James A. Koors (left) and Radioman 3-¢ Edgar W. Cox.

man Edgar W. Cox, 3442 Garden ave. Radioman 3-c Cox is the son of Mr, and Mrs, William Cox. has participated in the invasions of Sicily, Makin, Eniwetox, Sai= pan, Angaur, Leyte and Luzon.

Keeping the garden occupied at all times is an important chore. Experienced gardeners can produce, by careful planning and a thorough knowledge of their vegetables, an amazing yield from a comparatively small plot. They NC

Spreads Season { Frequent plantings. of short rows (of -several vegetables spreads the| |canning- season and thus lightens

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veterans’ insurance: premiums again: Q—Since my discharge from hel Q—Will waived payments be dearmy I have had an accident and | ducted from the settlement of the the doctors say I will be unable to | Policy? work for.a year, Do I. have to pay| A-—No. And the face amount of the premiums on my national serv: the policy will not be decreased by ice life insurance while I can't reason of any premiums having work? | been waived.

panion and suc- a f |and sweet corn planted at two-week | op. command the two battalions are YOUR G. l. RIGHTS CE By Douglas Larsen “ G om p anion | supply throughout the summer angjoULn eoteaaiers.: whe. hold ie) R . ing” autumn, | rank f apt . 4 H rd Dick, | cropping” means 1 abc geen se Jed od [ny rance Relnstatement the planting of a ard D. Murray, John W. Neville, Johri A » quick - growing Sears, Robert N. Windsor and Charles K vegetable, such as First = Heutenants include FE. Eugene |. R f chin RR TE, HE 083 0380 J0/ sie/ahs and radish, Dbe- Plaschkes, Will 2 Rawinson,’ Charles]! wr . i 7 ioe sarlain A Bros oR ge Mr, Pree BE neh woharles| WASHINGTON, April 2—Regula-) A—No. All policies contain a pre celery, tomatoes, peppers and other Successive plantings: lieutenant are Allan D: Belt, Jack A. |i. , . slow-growing op | Beets followed by head lettuce; Boston, Charles E. Branson, Robert H. insurance have been gisn Re | disabled and unable to work. Inform “Succession cropping” means CAITOts by late spinach; cabbage en it Jnr og. Me | satement of me A Basiva that’you are unable to pay the | (plants) by beets; lettuce by squash; Robert A. Martin, Robert L. Parker and lapsed because o ‘ od {premiums as a_ result of your disfollowing the harvesting of an early Onion (sets) by late cabbage; peas : {premium payments has been made |gapijty vA will send a representa‘or quick maturing vegetable. . q Rotation Plan |radishes by late cabbage; spinach { As an txamble, ‘peas may be fol- (thick leaf) by carrots; turnips. (for NEW COURT SUNDAY (to be paid. That. 5, one for the tive months, you will be granted lowed by carrots, or carrots followed greens) by wax beans. Ww : tholi {month in which the policy lapsed approval of your request for. waiver y ’ Lettuce, radishes, onion sets agd| The Woman's Catholic Order of lang one for the month in which | And all the premiums you paid | For- after the disability was incurred JIB whith & a ender the same time. Late potatoes, sweet Sinday La 2 p. 1 at the Holy, erly it was required that all in-|will be refunded. As soon as you * T 10 1° corn and other crops requiring wide ROSary raris . |tervening premiums had to be paid.|are able to wo gain, you must crease hime smi ent of the soil. |i wc may follow them. | The new group, Juvenile court gp p are able to work again, you mu: Perennial vegetables, such as] mi — {475 of Holy Rosary parish, will inparsley, rhubarb and asparagus) F. 0. P. TO MEET itiate 30 girls. High court officers plot so that they do not interfere the Ladies’ Auxiliary Fraternal Or- Catherine's drill team <girls’ court with planting and cultivating of der of Police will be held in the 475 wil] hold initiation Sunday and annual vegetables. Strawberries and |F, ‘0. P. headquarters at Capitol 10 new members will be initiated. A berried fruits are best when planted ave. and Maryland st, at 8 p. m. program of tap dancing and a re-| in an area all their own. |tomorrow. The group donated $25 ception will follow. Mrs. Rose Eisen-

cession cropping.” * |intervals, will provide a continuous|Edgar: C. Featheringill and William T Ziegler, lettuce, spimach Here are a few suggestions for/w : : : 2 . Cadets appointed fo the rank of second | tions governing national service life|yision for waiver if the veteran’ is sowing another crop immediately Charles H. Rusler. by tomatoes; potatoes by turnips; easier, tive to look into your case. If your FORESTERS TO HOLD| by spinach. Incidentally, pea Vines, 4); 1eaf spinach mature at aboss Foresters will institute a new court| reinstatement is requested. should be planted on one side of the! The reguldr business meeting of of Chicago will be present and st. | Early crops like lettuce, radish, to the recent Red Cross campaign. bart is organizer.

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TREATY STAND

Congressman Says Letters Praise Fight” Against Ratifying Change.

| WASHINGTON, April. 2.—Rep.| Louis Ludlow (D, Indianapolis) re- |

. |speech on the subject, he has been |

| highly praised for his stand. | “Running through the letters and | editorials I have received, there is| {a deep-seated conviction that the] adoption of this change (mafority| of both houses) in treaty ratifica- | i tions procedure would sell America {down the river,” Mr. Ludlow ' declared. i Fears Loss of Power | “Popular government in America inever was at lower ebb than it is | today and adoption of this consti-| [tutional amendment would abolish popular government as far as the: treaty making power is concerned. “Our government is suffering too| much direction from ahove and not | | enough direction from below. When | I say ‘from below’ I mean from the people. | “If the centralization of power in the executive establishment is still further increased by the adoption of this amendment, congress will become a mere rubber stamp in the tremendously important function of ratifying treaties on which the fu-| ture welfare of our people depends.| Can Win Majority | “The power of the executive in international matters is such that! it would be easy for any President | to secure a majority of congress for a treaty. The only effective congres- | sional check on treaty making is a! two-thirds check. “Abolish the two-thirds check and you may as well say to the President, ! ‘Go ahead and make treaties to your) liking’ s : | “I am not willing to surrender] congressional au/mority over the making of treaties. To do so would wreck the checks and balances

wisely set up in the Constitution.” |

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By CLARE BOOTHE LUCE

For the Combined American Press (Distributed by United Press)

15TH ARMY GROUP HEADQUARTERS, Italy, April 2.—Gen. Mark Wayne Clark commands, without any doubt, the most international and democratic force of seasoned veterans In the world today. : h db

b: When the history of-this. war is

written by the biographers and military experts, and by the poets and novelists, too, the Italian cam=paigns will certainly prove to have a far greater world interest and significance than they seem to have now,

They will be seen to be the great-|

est niilitary experiment in history of the welding of fighting men of many countries in the great common cause-of freedom. Clark's two armies, the American 5th and the British 8th, include, in addition to United Kingdom, Dominion and white and colored American units, Indians, Poles, Italians, Brazilians and a newly activated Jewish. brigade, recruited in their historic homeland to fight against Hitler under the flag of Palestine.

Up and Down Mountains

The 120-mile front that these heterogeneous troops hold -is. as varied in terrain as are the men in nationality. Troops fight up and down some of the steepest mountains in Italy and across some of the widest, flattest and dustiest of plains, The human as well as the technical and tactical problems presented by this varied terrain offer an immense challenge to both the military and diplomatic skill of a commander, . Clark's troops speak five or six different languages -and probably some 60 dialects. ”

Their customs are infinitely dif-| ferent and their equipment and,

supplies are often not interchangeable, ; Their diverse eating: habits -alone are a quartermaster’'s nightmare,

Delicate Polish Angle.

An example of the delicate diplomatic victories achieved by Clark was seen in his application of one aspect of the Yalta. decisions to the Italian front. That decision concerned Poland and it“was a black and heartbreaking day for Gen. Wladislaw Anders, Polish commander-in-chief, when the news reached him. That news meant for Anders and

TA RAE OT rT Sm A Re on a AR Arai

BACK LUDLOW Clark Welds Atlied Mein

Common Cause of Freedom:

his men the hard and bitter knowledge that ‘Yalja had destroyed for {many of them the very aim for which they had been fighting - for !six terrible years; to return to their homes under the Polish flag. | It must be remembered that most of . Anders’ men were. Poles ‘who had been deported by Russia when lit moved into Poland when the | Hitler-Stalin non-aggression pact {was In. force and that, therefore, |they dre the very gnes partitioned {out of their homeland by the {Yalta acceptance of the Curzon [line,

Crisis Averted Gen. Clark talked to Gen. Anders in an interview which must some Hi make good historical reading,

{for when Anders returned to his

| troops the crisis had been averted. He bore the conviction to them [that Poles had not less, but more, to fight for and that in the eyes {of the civilized world the way Po= {land's fighting men took this lasty {most savage blow to their hopes, {might provide the most conclusive |argument of all for Poland's cause |at the San Francisco conference, To preserve harmonious morale in the headquarters of such an army Igroup and :among the men from

lone end of the line to the other -

{while maintaining complete. mili« tary flexibility has been no easy job for Clark, Anyone who visits this front toe |day is soon aware the he has met {that challenge and done that job.

SCHEDULE MILITARY BALL FOR APRIL 20

The first military ball to be held at . Washington high school will be April 20 if the boys’ gymnasium, The R. O. T. C. unit and the |cadette corps of the school under the. direction 6f 8. Sgt. Benjamin | Paris are in charge of plans. Betty | Gulley is major of the cadette corps land Donald Wade is.cadet major of the RB. O, T.C. >

The dress of Reta Cripe, whe placed first 14m the: Indianapolis dressmaking contest sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., has been entered in the national contest as the representa tive garment from Indiana. Misa Cripe is a Washington high school | pupil.

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