Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1945 — Page 2

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TAVIS I A

. *

MENS SHORTS oe BACK

‘M edal Presenfed

THE - BRONZE STAR medal, | posthumously awarded Pvt. Rob- | ert. T. Munsell, was presented to

“his father; Otlie Munsell; R. ~R5 the United States—of America—its—

\ Moca Cloth “for! recently . at “Ft.

ded Garments. |

Male In India ols may sobn have cause to Telalos-Sid e short shortage may abate a wi oom last word | is used with caution. oN : ; But nevertheless cubrently cant gounters where men’: undies once reposed perhaps will be- filled

" again—partially. According to de-|

" partment store officials, OPA directives have gone through to allo-| cate material specifically for the manufacture of these precious apparels. On the masculine casualty list] .« right across from the feminine col- | umn where nylons have mais. tained top scarcity rating, sho have been listed for a year. Back beyond the “blitz” Hoosier men, as most others, selected these garments in all sizes, materials and colors, not to mention price ranges| swooping ‘down to a 35-cent low, a 50_to 75-cent medium, and up to $! | Shorts for a Few

Today, if you're lucky, that .is, wear size 34 or 36, for around $2 you may get shorts—if you're also ‘fast. - A couple dozen come in.every now and then, says rumor. And in| all fairness if these gems come inj such materials as Oxford cloth, you may expect them to ‘exist a normal] pre-war period. Explanation for the crisis are] standard: Labor and material shortages, armed forces Youre. / ments, and the fact that the manufacturers in some cases find it) more profitable to produce shirts instead of shorts. But" novelty arises even in the midst: of vacuum. For instance: A few new pairs, which have ap-| peared artistically spotted with | tropical flowers. - imagine these to-be- not so masculine as their solemn predecessors, from reliable sources it is alleged, | Adm. Halsey wears these walking murals,

SET HAMBURGER RITES |

Rites for Mrs, Sara B. Hamburger, 1656 N. Alabama st., who died Monday, were held at 2 p m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation followed. She was 86. - Surviving are a daughter, Myra L. Hamburger, and a sister, Mrs. Clara | B. Dreifus, Elmonte, Cal. |

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| Harrison by Lt, | Ool.- William- B. | Weston, director § *l of operation and training. | Pvt. Munsell, a member of the ' airborne in- | fantry, was killed in" the landing on Manila Feb. — i ely \"" Ollie “Munsell { tacked and destroyed an enemy machine-gun position’ which was pinning down his squad, A graduate’ of Technical high school, Pvt. Munsell had been overseas since October, 1944.

. KEEP CREAM FRESH BY NEW METHOD

By Science Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, —Processed cfeam will

July. 4. be fresh temperature for ‘a.year or longer, thanks to a new method which sterilizes the cream. Now being ‘used exclusively in the production |of processed table cream and whipping cream for the armed‘ forces

overseas, the new method just an-|

nounced results from six years of research - by- the California Milk { Products Co., Gustine, Cal. Only four minutes is needed to process the product, known as “Avoset.” - Instead of being pas- | teurized (unsuitable for such a pro- | cess because it does not kill- all! | bacteria), which requires that the {cream be heated ' &t. 145- degrees | Fahrenheit for 30 minutes, the { mixture is preheated and sterilized | at temperatures varying between |

And lest males 260 and 280 degrees Fahrenheit for

about four minutes. ! Prior to processing, a small amount of vegetable “stabilizer” is | added to the: sweet, fresh cream, | to keep the milk solids in the fin- | ished product from separating out | { on long storage. After steriliza- | | tion, the mixture is rapidly Sboled,f | sd passed into a sterile holding tank, ready for bottling. | Air in the bottling and Boing, room is kept virtually free of dirt |

‘and bacteria by the Precipitron, an!

electrical air cleaner, developed by | the Westinghouse Electric corporation.

Negligee: Second! Flor

Sizes 12. 20 — 7. 50

hn "| nghting courage of its convictions; |

_jalive,” “corrected by

| Revolutionary patriot, by the grate-!

Iright to vote in 1806, maintaining washed rings for 15 minutes in one

| and tasty after being kept at room | Thomas Paine memorial committee. | jured, insuring a tight seal.

CITY RIGHTS WRONG. Rubber Rings for Canning To Hero's Father NONE THOMAS -PAINE|

“NEW ROCHELLE, N. J. July 4 (U., P.).—Thomas Paine, ‘who gave By' Science Service

ITHACA, N. Y, July 4—~Home-

' Widespread . complaints during 1943 and ‘1944 about. objectionable flavors in home-canned foods, traceable to the rubber rings, led [to an investigatiofi’ at the New York College of Home Economniics, Cornell university, financed: by the New York ‘state emergency food

makers can use almost any type. of] red or black jar rubber on the mar-| was restored to citizenship in this ket this season without fear that | suburban ‘city -today-=136:. years ‘the . food inside the jars will taste after his -death. lof rubber. Rings manufactured in

“An injustice’ our. ‘city did him | “practi 3 commission. - The main trouble this 139 years ago while he was yet 1845 will be “practically free of odor bl

was formally repented and and most of the older rings can be | Year, Prof. Pund says, is that there

|is no way of withdrawing from the Mayor Stanley W.|treated to prevent objectionare, market rings that have already been Church at Fourth.-of-July cere- favors.

distributed, som f whic monies on the farm deeded the land ore R may Since “her investigation, she. has been in touch with a group of manufacturers that repreSent. more 0 q quart of water containing one than 90 per cent of the rubber-ring je 1 lox Snares Soneniy tablespoonful of baking soda, or one | industry. At the instigation of the France. teaspoon of soap powder, or one- | war production board, they "have Today Mayor Church proclaimed: half an unpared medium-sized po-| been working to overcome “difficul“I... do reinstate posthumously tato, sliced, or about the same|ties of making rings ~from reThomas Paine, first citizen of @mount of potato parings. After| |elaimed and synthetic rubber. Rings America, to full citizenship and the boiling, wash the rings again in| of black and red rubber that will rights thereof in this city from clear hot water, (not impart flavor to food are now July 4,1945, onward. | The rings should be treated the being made, Engraved copies of the Youlame- day before using. If the odor is tibn = BD ship om au- Still strong, boil the rings a sec- MEETING CANCELLED thor of “Common Sense,” “The ond timé, but use a différent sub-| The meeting of the ladies auxil=-

(name and, in some measure, the

- The simplest treatment, reports | ful state of New York: Prof. Marion C. Pfund of Cornell New Rochelle denied Paine the university is to boil gne dozen well-

IGREW ASSURES 1, . Need Not Impart Bad Taste

FRIENDLY. TO RUSSIA

’. WASHINGTON, July 4 (U, P.)— Acting * Secretary of State Joseph Grew reiterated assurances of officigl American friendliness to Russia in a letter released yesterday by Rep. John Coffee (D. Wash.). “I can assure You that since President Roosevelt's death there hds béen no shift in the American policy of friendliness. toward the Soviet Union,” Grew wrote. During a personal interview with Coffee and other congressmen more than a month ago, Grew was reported to have said the state department. “was bending over back-

ward to avoid offending Russia.”

In his letter ‘he also covered the opposite pole of criticism. “Conversely, there is -no truth in the assertions made by some that we are ‘playing into the hands of the Soviet Union’ to the detriment of the British Empire or any other nation,” he said. '. He told Coffee it was regrettable that when diplomatic differences

‘Just Lucky,’ Says. ~~ Ship Survivor

“I WAS. just lucky.” . His - escape from the suicidebombed fighting ship, Bunker Hill, drew this comment from Emer-

son Smith Jr. 22, aviation ordnance man 2-cl. He is the son of Mr. and. Mrs, Emerson Smith, +1215 B. Vermont st. Assigned to . the Bunker Hill in May, 1043, y the young. sailor i “went over the Emerson. Smith gide” and spent some time in-the water before being picked up by a destroyer. A graduate of Ben. Davis high school, Smith is a former employee of the mail room at the Indianapolis Union Railway.

HALT GRAIN SHIPMENTS MINNEAPOLIS, July 4 (U. P.) —

arose between nations.“gne group of opinions or another oftén endeavors to build these differences

Crisis” papers and “The Rights of stance in the water from the one iary, Indiana Firemen’s association, Man” were presented tot he first ised. The rings are not -in-{scheduled for tomorrow, has been | cancelled.

Notions, Street Floor

KARPET KLEEN . + . a chemically treated powder that keeps rugs and - carpets clean. | £0.

FOAMCLEN . . . liquid cleaner for ~Habrics upholstery, rugs. 1.50.

LATEX RUBBER GLOVES via wisiRE8

HAT BOXES . . set of three in assorted floral colors. 1.59 plus tax. =

|into fundamental issues which are

difficult to-solve in an atmosphere

lot mutual understanding.”

Grain shipments into the twin

‘respondence clubs.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1945 1

LONELY HEART,’ 64, HELD ON: MAIL COUNT

CHICAGO, July 4 (U, P)—Mrs, C. Mildred Hill, 64, waived examie

|natioh yesterday for removal to

Washington, where she is wanted or charges of using the malls to “lonely

defraud by conducting a hearts” club. © ~ The stout ‘matron, who allegedly posed as a girl'in her early 20's when writing to men throughout the country, was placed under $2500 bond by U.S. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker, Postal Inspector M. L. Goldsmith said Mrs. Hill got her reputed vice tims’ names from matrimonial core She inclosed photographs in her, letters, claiming they were of her," but Goldsmith said they were of an attractive girl in ‘her 20's. Goldsmith said Mrs... Hill had written to more than 20 men; proe posing marriage to each, but give ing excuses for not fulfilling her promises. In each case, he said, she

cities were banned : yesterday as

a strike of 87 state grain weighers | caused increasing congestion of rail | traffic,

Suoes = .

received. money ‘after wrifing about a “sick mother,” unpaid rent and doctor's bills,” and other imaginary ills, She usually. signed the letters “Your little Mildred,” he added.

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