Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1945 — Page 23

T, 13, 1945 Unite ufel, yan

Is Held mony

the Homestead 1g this morning fel and 8. Sgt, A. F. The Rev, ad. the vows at it. Catherine of urch. a : white satin sweetheart necks sleeves and a to a train. il was held by ith seed pearls, te prayer hook

Honor

n, the matron of a taffeta. The theart neckline, 2s and a full

vas Mrs. Robert 01d rose taffeta honor’s. Both ed garden flow. ng floral crowns, Planned

ridegroom’s ate ymond Houtzel, George Daufel, de, and Harold eception from 17 evening. in the 's mother, Mrs, | 8. Delaware st, ave for a wedn is the son of L

Brown

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rown, 5928 Dewe hostess Tuesday e Alpha Kappa a Kappa sorore | be at 8 p. m, is will assist. n by the chape Sunday in the a Holtman, 623 ssisting will be neamp.

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r,” Alpha Omie will meet at 8 h Miss Geneva bor st.

“THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,

1948

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opinion” the very best way to cook is economical in effort, cooking, equi y your seasoning right into the meat i you get a real blending of flavors.

ol ‘meat flavor or juice. The juices 3 are right in the bun giving it a delicious moistness, instead ofin the frying pan where they” are more likely lost to you except as a probem in cleaning the pan.

» » 2 SUNDAY MENUS | A Breakfast ( \ Honey dew melon. Buttermilk waffles and strawberry jam, Dinner

Southern fried chicken. Corn on the cob. Buttered broccoli. ? Pear and cottage cheese salad. p Biscuits. Chocolate cream pie. Supper Hamburger broiled on bun (see recipe). Sliced tomatoes and relish tray. Potato chips. ¥Yruit drop cookies. 4 Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 ec. for each adult. Four ration points used today. Hamburger broiled on bun: One 1b. fiamburger, 2 tbsps. very finely chopped onion, 1 tsp. salt, pepper, 3% tbsp, butter, 2 tsps. prepared mustard, 4 buns, cut in half, Combine first 4 ingredients and mix well. Soften butter and blend in the mustard. Spread buns with this mixture, Place on pre- -heated 1 ’ broiler rack about 2 in. from heat and broil 4 to 5 mins. Serve immediately. Makes 8 sandwiches.

Rabbit Fever Precautions

Are Listed

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer IF you or any of your family

are going hunting | this season re-|:

HAMBURGERS ARE A FAVORITE with us and thi§ is in my

and serve them. The recipe today pment and meat points. By mixing nstead of putting it on at the table,

By spreading your meat right onto the bun, you. never lose a drop

Beauties’ Hints—

Your Old Shoes May Be Rejuvenated

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer SIMPLEST rejuvenating trick to wipe the tired look off the face of shoes is achieved by renewing bows or buckles. You can also replace worn-out or antiquated toe patterns: with stylized ornaments, obtained from and put on by your shoe-repairman. You can have winter shoes perforated or have toe-windows built tn to give your feet cooler and more attractive summer homes.

o » ”n DYE BATHS to make light-col-ored shoes dark will also wipe out stains or faded tones and will make surface bruises or scratches much less noticeable. An expert “shoe doctor” can take battered suede shoes and bring the nap up to look velvety again, or shave off pile and turn leather into

surfaces as lustrous as kid.

He can also put his Midas touch

of gold—or silver—on any kind of leather shoe that you want to turn into a Cinderella evening slipper,

Fresh or Stale?

If the shell of an egg is chalky

and rough in appearance, it's fresh. Old eggs are smooth and shiny.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (U. P).— Two of the country’s major radio networks attempted to keep their airlanes filled through . emergency measures today as they sought a speedy settlement of a technicians’ strike. Four, hundred engineers and other technicians walked out at 6 p. m. yesterday as the ‘National Broadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. were swinging into their heavy network programs, The networks shid the walkout was a wildcat strike which came

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (U. P.). Executive engineers took over control rooms of two of the nation’s radio networks today. They reported that normal or nearnormal broadcast schedules would be maintained despite a sudden strike by regular technicians.

less than an hour after the National Association - of Broadcast Engineers and Technicians gave them a 30-day strike notice. E. T. Powley, N. A. B. E. T. president, sald the men refused work

when negotiations broke down yesterday. “The boys just went out on their own,” he sald. “We're

trying ‘to get them back, but we can't find many of them.” Mark Woods, A. B. C. president, said after a four-hour meeting with union spokesmen which broke up early today, negotiations would be resumed as soon as the men returned to work. : The men charged that the companies refused to negotiate with them, They said they had sought negotiations for a new contract since the last one expired in June, 1944. They also demanded pay raises, better working conditions and recognition of their union as bargaining agent for “platter turners,” employees who turn the records in transcribed programs.

Technicians’ Strike Puts Radio Features Off the Air

American Federation of Musicians (A. F. of L), claimed jurisdiction over the record turners. The engineers charged that the companies continued’ to deal with Petrillo ‘after the NLRB designated their union as bargaining agent for the turners. Local Shows Unaffected WEAF, NBC key station in New York, was off the air 15 minutes before’ engineering executives took over the controls, Executive engineers had WJZ, A.B. B. key station, back on the airs hortly after the union members walked out.

The strike did not. affect local programs. The ball-up occurred on shows which are channelled over leased wires to ail company-owned and affiliated stations. The Columbia and Mutual chains, America’s other two. major networks, were not affected by the dispute. Technicians at key stations across the country joined the New York strikers, Stations owned by NBC in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Washington, Denver and Cleveland, and A B.C. owned stations in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles were affected. These stations and the 300 affiliated stations of the two companies reverted to local feature shows and record programs when the regularly - scheduled network programs falled to come through. The big shows, including “Lum 'n' Abner,” “Mr, District Attorney,” the “College of Musical Knowledge” and the “Lone Ranger,” could only be heard on limited hookups,

CONFER ON TRIALS

LONDON, Sept. 13 (U. P.).—War crimes = prosecutors. of America, Britain, Russia and France conferred today on final details of the indictment of Axis leaders to be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hears Call

Because he believes that “it must not happen again to any man,” S. Sgt. Jacob D. DeShazer, 32, one of three Doolitle Tokyo raiders recently returned to this country, says that he wants to return to Japan as soon as possible as a “missionary for Christ.” The Salem, Ore. flier endured 41 months of starvation and mistreatment.

MRS. MARY DARBY RITES ON FRIDAY

Services for Mrs. Mary E. Darby, who died in her home yesterday at

6600 E. 21st st., will be held at 2 ., m. tomorrow in the Calvary Baptist church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Darby, who was 50, had been -ill for a year. She was a native of Mt. Sterling, Ky. and had lived in Indianapolis 33 years. Survivors are her husband, Andrew J. Darby; a daughter, Mrs,

Imilitary governor-general, outlined

Pauline Jones; a brother, Clarence Wills and two sisters, Mrs. Nora

KOREA'S FUTURE RULE OUTLINED

Prom ised Independence May Be Long Way Off.

By Times Foreign Service KEIJO, Korea, Sept. 9 (Delayed) —Korea, promised independence at the Cairo conference, after 40 years

of domination, is unlikely to achieve independence for some considerable time. Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge, U, 8, commander here and now virtually

the plans for Korea's government to this correspondent tonight. Allied representatives, including Britishers, are expected to arrive shortly to assist in the government while the future of Korea will be decided in Washington, London and Moscow. Their first steps will be the removal of Japanese civil authorities as quickly as possible. These will be replaced by American army personnel, who will train Koreans for administrative posts. Korea's material wealth, including communications and industries, is entirely owned by the Japanese and this domination of Korean life will be maintained indefinitely until the allies or the Korean government can decide whether they will be appropriated and become part of the new Korean state's wealth, Business that is privately owned later probably will be subject to trusteeship. Korean newspapers will be allowed to function uncensored, but agitation inimical to the mili. tary or our allied government's policy will be quashed.

d The Chicago Daily News, Inc

BACK TO INDIA

Archibald P. Wavell,

James C. Petrillo, president of the

tried at Nuernberg.

Erhardt and Mrs. Faye Price.

ney back to India.

LONDON, Sept. 13 (U. P.).—Lord viceroy of India, left the Poole airport today on the first stage of his air jour-

A-Bomb Argum

Times Washington Bureau * WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Arguments ~ against universal military training based on the atomic bomb are “old ideas in a new dress” Rep. Jemes W. Wadsworth (R, N. Y.), declared today. As chairman of the senate military affairs committee after world war I, Mr. Wadsworth, tnen a senator, drafted a universal military training bill. It failed to pass. Now he is pushing thé same thing and pointing owt that it might have saved billions, or even prevented Pearl Harbor, because of the U. 8. A. being “adequately prepared.” “The atomic bomb is only another weapon and who knows but that a defense may be found against it which will vitiate its usefulness,” he said. “The arguments we hear now are exactly the same as those made after world war I. That is the new war machines make mass armies unnecessary, But this highly

Off Military Training Flayeg

ent fo Ward

that the more machines we ha the more men it takes to man

them. “Besides, ' training is more es« sential. It was easy to make a

soldier when all you had to learn was to shoot a rifle. But now each men is a trained specialist of one sort or another. That takes time. Certainly the plan to have every young mah “get a year of training is as sound as ever. Those using the atomic bomb argument are just giving old ideas a new dress.”

no matter what weapons are used

occupied by troops. “That means in ‘the final shows down the foot soldier marches in he said.

men in the air corps as an example of the need for masses of men in

mechanized world war II proved

countries are planning on peace time armies by universal training:

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. P.). —Nine Ft. Belvoir, Va., soldiers who say they are forced to cut grass with bayonets once a week “to keep our minds occupied” would like to have a word with the senate military affairs committee, The soldiers are conducting their own personal lobby among congressmen to “get home to our wives and kids.” But they'd like to testify in the public hearings on demobilization the committee's now holding. Spokesman for the group, Pvt, George L. Mark, Cleveland, O., said they had been given orders to cut grass with bayonets “ever so many days all summer.” “Sometimes,” he said, “better

than a battalion will be out cutting

Gl's Who Kill Time Cutting Grass Want to Be Released

That’s upwards of

grass at once. 600 men."

in the woods where nobody goes.”

minds occupied,” he declared. And why the bayonets?

sald sarcastically.

shortage’.”

tractive,

two years, instead of three.

member to be on guard against|. rabbit fever, or tularemia as it is 3

also called. ; Muskrats, opossums, woodchucks,

beaver, pheasants and other game|

birds may also have rabbit fever, though the chief danger to humans is from infected rabbits, This sickness starts with a sore at the place where the germs enter the body. These sores are frequently quite extensive, much swollen, dis~ colored and ulcerated. Nearby lymph glands enlarge and may form pus. The patient has fever and may feel very weak and exhausted. About one out of 20 patients die of the disease. Unlike many other germs, the germs of rabbit fever can go through

disease, therefore, is to avoid han-

or skins with the bare hands, » #

bits. whether hunter, trapper, market man, or cook, to wear rubber gloves for protection against the germs. That is no longer practical because of the rubber shortage. 80

cooked carcasses as little as possible with the baré hands.

have any cuts, scratches or sores on your hands. Wash hands thor-

handling the animals or the carcasses. (Arms and face, too, if they get splashed with blood or other {nifected material.) Not all rabbits, of course, are infected with tularemia, Most humarc

from the central states which indilikely to be found. there,

suspicious of sick animals that are easily shot or caught. Peculiar whit-

suspicious signs of tularemia in the tabbit, ~ Thorough cooking kills the germs, but they remain alive and virulent ih the led juices of undercooked

game,

A Worn Slipcover Can Be Rejuvenated

A If your slipcovers have begun to’ A show signs of wear on arms, backs:

and seats, don't give them up as hopeless possessions. This is the time to inaugurate rejuvenating tricks by replacing worn areas with A brand-new pieces cof contrasting

nant centers.

“Even if you've never fried your %; hand at restyling your slipcovers,|:

you'll find that you can learn all

the latest short-cuts and decorator| tricks at your local sewing center|’

in a few afternoons. ‘You'll learn all the smart decep~ tions of appliqueing, parts and professional finishes that

turn your ugly ducklings into prized |

possessions.

| Club to Hear Talk

healthy skin without having tof: have a cut or scratch or bite to|s get through. Best way to avoid the| dling wild rabbits or the carcasses |:

s i HEALTH and medical authorities| = ised to advise all who handle rab- |.

“Don’t handle them at all if you

oughly with soap and water after:

cates that more infected rabbits are:

-~Hunters and trappers should be :

ish spols on live and spleen are|’

fabric that are available at rem-|°

Mrs. F. J. Lightle will discuss “The

{Bie best. advice is to handle the un-| = :

clises of rabbit fever are reported|:.

CT MEN

replacement | =

~~ *Meaty’ Salads

Magic of the Soybean” tomorrow when the Golden Glow Garden club meets, The hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Remler, 1347 W. 35th st., and Mrs. M. N. Bridgwater will assist

Meeting in Y. W.C. A.

Cleo W. Blackburn, director of

‘Society of Women Accounts. The ‘Session will be at 6 p. m. in the ¥. W. 0A

Make Jour saloids megbler by cit- p

Aren't. ‘they glorious = these prize imports!’

hand-sewn, others spioed with stitching ng color.

There's huxury in the very touch of the leathers. There's glamour in the fashion interest they add to ‘the

plainest costumes. I's an imaginative, wonderful way to show your hand this Fall.

Suede Fo with patent cuff bracelet. Comes in black, ‘mustard, fuchsia, brown and beige. 8.25

Mond-sewn suede with sun burst stitched design : on back. Black or light ‘brown. 7.25

Novelty pullon, P, K. sewn. Kid palm, suede back. Black or brown, 6.25 :

Mr, Wadsworth pointed out that

to destroy a place, it still must be ¥

He cited the more than 2,000,000

this newly mechanized warfare, Also the point was made that other

He said the orders usually came after 5:30 p. m. and the grass they cut is “around the barracks or down

“They're doing that to keep our

“The lawnmower is broken,” he

“They can't get it fixed because of the ‘manpower

The nine soldiers, who themselves only want to go home, have a plan to make occupation duty more ate They're proposing that soldiers enlisting: for occupation duty be pald $125 a month instead of $50, and be allowed to enlist for

a a er