Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1945 — Page 8
Lon UNUIANACOLES Lavo
YOUR VICTORY GARDEN,
nh By Henry L. Pree
To Garden Throughout Season
ANNUAL flowers, because they bloom all {through the hottest days
of summer and up until frost cuts
flower garden. Backbone of all flower beds, Tr live, should include those old standby
By wise selection of varieties, you
attractive layout, one which provides low, me
mosses sprit tis cman. |
/CODDLING' CRY | BALKS ALLIES
nterferes With Quest for Nazi Secrets.
By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN
Times Foreign Cor respondent
LONDON, May 28. —Inspired bY provided they are 10 Ger- given plenty of sunli as are subject to . \ : y ; unlight. A Sinnes in the late! Miss Pauline Clark will present servatory., Those participating will| ciation and junior class, which ‘will | mildew when’ wale when | 20 pupils in a G. I. Joe piano recital be Mary Bea Whiteman Ackerman,|be held in the boys’ gymnasium.
an emotional hatred for tl mans for which nobody can blame them, the people of Britain have allowed themselves to be “led up the garden path” on the question of how German captives are to be treated. During ‘the last few weeks, rope has been full of loud plaints about the treatment accorded to high German officials by certain allied commanders. Abolition of the Flensburg gov= ernment Was the outstanding de-| velopment, forced by this surge of public feeling. What nobody among the general public seemed to realize was that German officers were being treated leniently—not because our commanders were fond of them, .but because we desired their free cooperation on certain matters. Now Get Less One of the things we wanted from them was information about German weapons and plans—information which™ would save American and British lives in the Far Eastern War. We got it from them while they were treated with kid gloves. - Now, obviously, we will get much less. It was surprising that the Rus-
Eucom-
sians, of all people, should have attacked us for “coddling” the Ger-
mans.
They themselves have used information provided by captured Ger-
man officers to great advantage. Reds Did It First
If they felt free to humor Field
them down, are the savior of the egardless of where: you s—petunias, marigolds and zinnias. can have, with annuals. alone, an dium and tall plants of nearly every color. Perennial plants, unfortunately,” have only a limited season of bloom and, because that is usually rather > early, we must depend on annuals to fill out the season. Petunias and
od
immune to most
District No. 1, and auxiliary of| the association of Osteopathic Phy-
sicians: and Surgeons will ‘hold a a 4 joint dinner meeting Wednesday | Mercy,” a dramatization, Thurs-
night at the Athanaeum. New officers of the association] ate Dr. Glenn F. Miller of Ander-| (son; president; Dr. Loran L. Taylor |
day at 1:45.p. m. over radio std- [June 30, under the university's re- | full strength. tion WISH. Participants will be | tirement program which ‘calls for | {methods of airSmotherman, Nada Petranoff,
: { , . nit Patricia Main and Doris Bere- announced today.: {largely equipped
lof Bloomington, vice president, and] ; ; : $ p man, under the direction of Mrs. Those retiring are Dr, Bert E. with American-
Dr. Thomas L.. Dillon of Lebanon] ; : Po |secretarv-treasurer. Retiring officers | Bess Sanders Wright. Young, head of the French and|built Hellcat and | , eset Italian ‘department; Dr. Hugh E. Corsair planes for
bar - ’ dy, . s———————— SR a JORDAN RECITALS | Willis, professor of law; and Prof. ils CAITIETS, Fleet .
man “B. Rinne and Dr. T. M. LipLennart von: Zweygberg of the Commander Adm.
| pincott, all of Indianapolis. TOMORROW NIGHT school of music. Dr. Young and Sir Bruce Préser * §
Newly elected auxiliary officers are : | Mrs. Paul van B. Allen, president, Song and voice recitals’ for to- Dr. Willis joined the I. U. faculty revealed in an exand Mrs. Floyd Magee, vice presi- morrow night have’ been announced in 1922, and Prof. Von Zweygberg clusive interview. {| dent. both of Indianapolis and Mrs. by Arthur Jordan conservatory of in 1928. Adm. Fraser made these pre-
etary-treasurer, Retiring are Mrs.| Miss Frances Logan, voice student
marigolds seem Ie EN | Glenn F. Miller of Anderson, sec-| music. ; srt us JUNIORS AND ALUMNI dictions when
|diseases and in{sect pests, and
zinnias will grow almost as well,
Mr, Pree
afternoon or evening, and planted against building walls or crowded in beds. More petunias are grown
and
| lee and Mrs Paul van B. Allen. graduation recital at 8:30 o'clock in| Mrs. Walter S. Grow has. been the Odeon. Miss Mary Spalding] The senior class of Washington named publicity chairman will present a number of her harp | high school will be honored Friday { Se —— students in a“recital at 8 o'clock in evening at the Rose : prom, sponPLANS RECITAL {the north branch of the con- sored by the school's Alumni asso-
m. Thursday at the Carol Baum, Annette Havens, Bar- | Guy Fish is president
Street . Presbyterian bara Lamb, Patty Lamb, Cynthia! junior c | Leas and Mpyrle Zaring Turner. | the alumni group.
at 7:30 p. | Washington church.
sold than any other annual. How=ever, they are limited as to variety, but one cannot go wrong "by
choosing bedding varieties, such as| Snowstorm, Blue Beauty, Flaming . on z 1 :
Violet and Setting Sun, & delightfu
rose-pink; balcony varieties, such
4s Black Prince, the darkest red of | the petunias, Purple Prince, Bal-| ¢ cony Rose and ‘White Wonder. The | are the Dwarf Hybrids, |
most usefu with Celestial Rose, English Vio let, First Lady (a pure pink), Sal mon Supreme, Twinkles, rose-and white, and Snow Queen white. Like Poor Soil
Marigolds will grow almost any where and tolerate
shade. In fact, the French varieties, | such as Flash, do better in rather | poor soil, as rich soil encourages rank growth of the finely cut} foliage which may subordinate the
gay blooms.
Guinea Gold and Yellow Suprem are prelerred types. The last named, } -
with. rich lemon-colored fragrar blooms, is the largest of the tru carnation-fowered type Zinnias, sometimes called Youtk
results, Zinnias should be plant | where they receive plenty of su light and alr, otherwise you will
Marshal Friedrich von Paulus and!jno to control powdery mildew. Gen. Walter von Seydlitz into telling Large Blooms
them about the défenses of War-| saw, It seemed fair to us to play
around a bit with Adm. Karl Doe
nitz—who could tell us everything
we needed to know about Germany’ U-boats.
If we now fail to get information which would help us to hasten the end of the war against Japan, the loose-lipped will have only them-
selves to blame.
Once again, “careless talk” may
have “cost lives.”
Copyright, 1945, by The Ind end The Chicago Dai
PRESS CLUB PLANS
The dahlia-flowered types are named because the blooms, oft four inches in depth and siX
S
Old Rose, Exquisite, Lavend Dream, Canary Bird, Oriole, Gold States and Polar Bear. The Lilliputs, seldom more th
ful. Their red, orange, pink, yell
considerable
and-Old-Age, complete the triangle of recommended annuals. For best
constantly busy with sulphdr dust-
|
| {
{ |
1e |
1t 1e
ye
By, WILLIAM McGAFFIN
. Times Foreign Correspondent
Joan Ellis, Alleen Hart, Shirley |retirement at the age of 70, it was os | {sea warfare and :
ed | n=-| he
| so en in
diameter, resemble show dahlias. There are several recommended va-| rieties including Crimson Monarch, |
er
en
an
a foot in height, are gay and color-!
ow
and pastel shades and white small
double flowers are equally charml indoors or in the gardens
SPEEDWAY REUNION ALL-DAY PICNIC IS
The old festive Speedway ev
. PLANNED BY ELKS
spirit will charge the Indianapolis, An all-day picnic for Elks a
Press club tomorrow night when personalities who made the 500mile race famous appear as guests
Among them are K. K. Kiser, Harr
Hartz, Charley Merz, Pop Meyers, nounced today. Seth Klein, Earl Breech, Roscoe The first dance of the summers
Turner and Wilbur Shaw. Followin
the showing of movies of the last Speedway race held, there will be
dancing.
LIBERTY SPEECH TOPIC “The Birth of Our Liberties” wi
g son will be held at the club
ICELAND TEMPERATE WASHINGTON-—The climate Iceland, just south of the Arc
ll circle, would be arctic if it were not
be the topic of Frederick Taylor for the Gulf Stream that also ma
Wilson, author, when he speaks ¢ the meeting of the Rotary club tc morrow at the Claypool hotel
at western. Europe inhabitable I y- land's summers are cool and winters are mild
YOUR G.I. RIGHTS . . .
Service Skills
Many Civilian Occupations
WASHINGTON, May 28.—Ser icemen have learned many : skills and occupations while
trades
By Douglas Larsen
Helpful in
v- The government will pay for
raining
their families will be held at the Elks country club on Memorial day from 10 a. m. to midnight, John Dev! Masie. entertainment chairman, an-
Saturday night, Mr. DeMasie said
ng
nd
eaon
of
tie
kes CPe
its
this
Q—For the past four months I
in . : have been a traffic clerk with
uniform which will enable them | , (air transport command. I am
to get better jobs when they out than they had before the inducted Here are some question enlisted men in the arm) what specific civilian can get, based on experience. Answers are a publication of the power commission calle Aids for Placing Militar) sonnel in Civilian Jobs
ge
ing to be discharged soon and have to look for a job, of cou What are some of the things ATC experience will fit me A--Many jobs ranging from handler to dispatch clerk, paying ove-average wags pen to you With a 1
he dutie of a railroad
the gOwill Irse. my for?
can adapt ur experience
Q—I am a sergeant and known ligible for me kin
as an aerial torpedo mechanic.
I rvisol JO 11 that ger
will soon be released and have a |, job tentatively lined up as signal- Q—My army title is “Autom
service repairman at an arp Can I handle the job all ri with what 1 know from the ar or will I need more training?
ort. pquipment Mechanic,” J knew y
eral
olive ITAC-
It will be “versed in American
{ | miral'seheadquarters whose windows
5
Mr, McGaffin Herman E. Rinne, Mrs. Paul Blakes- of Joseph Lautner, will give her T0 HONOR SENIORS asked whether his fleet had learned | oh British | a. great deal about the Pacific's bers and eventually, if enough :be- deck. unique type of naval fighting in the | come available, may replace more two months since it began support | British planes. . operations in ‘connection with the American invasion of Okinawa. His discussion was couched al-|fire) was all’ right for short-range | most entirely in the future tense. | of the! “I should say that we shall learn Europe, but for.the Pacific's dis- | lass, and D. A. Jones heads a great deal. We have. come out tances the Corsair and the Hellcat |here with a force that cannot yet are required. and The Chicago Daily News, Ine.
| “We have- not yet been at full
PRONDAY, WAT 5, 1b
STATE OSTEOPATHS | Speech Class fo THREE PROFESSORS | British Fleet Borrows U. S.. Ideas in Pacific [| Reliable Annuals Give Color | PLAN JOINT DINNER ‘Give Radio Play a OF I'L, 10 mw ; O/TOWS ’ eas In. Faciric
WW 5 SPEEQH CLASS members of Times Special | BRITISH PACIFIC FLEET Washington high school will pre- BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 28.— HEADQUARTERS, Sydney Austra-|strength and willsnot be for a few |. sent “Cla#a Barton, Angel of {Three Indiana university professors lia, May 28.—A" few more months
be compared to your first-class ef- “Your carrier planes are excels ,
fort, [lent,” said the admiral “1 think {ours would have been as good, per= | more months until w Fraser said that the items needed! “we “had to make- a decision to make a first-class effort out of whether to build up land planes to the British fleet's role Included keep the Germans out of England | everything from _more ships and |or go on with the navy-air develops pure pas ® per Senne. oo" | ment. Naturally we chese the first.” rview was - was held in the ad Co-operation ‘Splendid’ look on Sydney's great harbor, the | Many American ideas are being | British . fleet's main base in the | incorporated into the design of | Pacific. : : new Brifish carriers, efplained the Long Range Planes admiral. At present British care _ The admiral indicated that Amer- riers have heavy armor-plated flight ican influence “was very noticeable | 46K which has proved invaluable on Biitish carriers but the British feel, as we, that too dd th ss many sacrifices in performance and American planes are being used | general efficiency have been made ships in moderate num- for the topheavy armored flight
| The British have found that their Seafire, (naval version of the Spit=-
escort and anti-submarine work in|
last war,” Adm. Fraser said.
ght (ically nothing about it before I ’ i scented with the “Forbidden” Fragrance:
my was drafted but would like to in the same field when 1 get
A—Y¥ou will need a brief training {Can 1 get a job as a master 4
in parts and construction of. é trical devices such as meters nals, radios and radio-transmitt
RATION
MEAT — Red Stamps Yb Z5 and A2 through D2 good thr
EN Saturday, E2 through J2 are valid
through June 30. K2 throug! are valid through. July 31
through U2 valid through Aug. 31. Meat dealers will pay two red points and 4 cents for each pound of waste
fat.
9
lec- | chanie in a garage when I get sig - A—Yes, with a
ers. | experience but no more training
and are valid through 1
CALENDAR
Z2 and Al through C1 valid t Aug. 3)
nigh
GASOLINE—A15 coupons for four gallons each through 21; Al6 becomes good June six gallons; B6 and B7 and ( CT are good for {ive gallons; E3 each good for one gallon; I R3 each good for five gallon
1. P2s
Q2
stay out meout?
g00d Jui 22 {oro oe 6 and |. 4 nd
SUGAR-—Stamp 35 valid for five ie ON Pp 30 valid for five| guapg. N6. 1, No. 27nd’ No.3
~% pounds through Saturday. Stamp 36
good for 5 pounds through 8¢
Canning sugar forms available at
ration boards. Spare stamp
Book 4 must be submitted with application for each person «listed. |
~All applicants must establish bility for canning sugar.
“airplane” stamps in Book
pt. 1. } indefinitely. A new shoe
13 In Any person. requesting a shoe
iof the family.
| TIRES—Commercial vehic ! inspection every six months o
eligi-
CANNED GOODS--Blue stamps 0 miles.
A2 through M2 are good through Saturday, N2 through 82 are valid
* v
3 8 od rition
stamp will become valid, Aug. 1
stamp
‘must present all of the No. 3 books
le tire I every
{ . |" FUEL OlL—Periods 1 through 5 % 1044-45 heating season good. - |
Dana translates the alluring scent of Tabu into really different face powder to make your skin appea: as beautiful as the promise of Tabu perfume. Then--to complete that flawless look—Tabu lipstick in five exciting shades—each one a delicious, daring red!
2 and Powder, 1.75. Lipstick, 1.50. Prices plus 20% tax.
Wasson's Toiletries, Street Floot
e can get it out| Naps by now, but we gave the air<
will retire from teaching duties) will see the British Pacific fleet at| from Europe.” {force priority in 1940.
Asked how the British had fared against Japanese suicide planes, the admiral said: “They're a nule sance. But we've been very lucky.® Co-operation between the Amer= ican and British fleets has been “splendid—much better than in the
|Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times
Hoo:
WITH THE Luzon (By Wi piqued because campaign: for the recent driy
is a master at The Jap is Col. the 1st cavalry ment camp at to bargain a sa
Hayashi E AMD NOW again, leaving mortars as a another defens crossroads ham The 25th di it does no snes ashi, It was a evident he had The 25th d
I . ® NS1C FRANK G/ ment, takes White Sox, wl American leag thusiast, furni:
Fairland, Ind on early Ind] 22d and Illir now, in view o of numbering. department, a 1892 would h The city dire extending onl close to the p is located abo that's right. subject, some told now thal said the old book shop ni Washington e is located.
Perpetual MRS. MA] necker that's and Mrs. Ric] 8 a. m, and had the same started in at couraged the flickers—a la they were afl kept the gutt bothered by f entomologist, a study of w he says he
Wor
TO THE patterned af Nazi air for added three country since
of the steel tail of the c proof cotton wide. As tl streamers br the fall of tb The idea speed to cra. enough force
Delayed AFTER starts a me powder, cau & sheet of | The casi scientists of
HYDE PF friend whicl rising tide «
the war, R This lett
and Fascist ever, there . knowing it,
the world. An all they ¢ They al going to be foreign nati They a1 - able to con the future,