Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1945 — Page 15

ST. 17, 1945 orner Ing Op

scussions Program

series of worke

being planned by for 2 p.m. Friday Miss Olive Inez side. Robert W, speaker, He will ry That Is Not Lellum ‘is a meme ial staf of The

the program will Dressel and Mrs, A round-table of Write

led hy Mrs. Robe

Guests be Mesdames Leo rman, Rilus East Paul Jones, John Marshall, Paul R, Link and Estélle

Miss Emma Gene §

1 be Mr. and Mrs, Rev. and Mrs, re, Mr. and Mrs, , Randolph Coats ats.

Jonvention nt, recording sece ional Association 1s, will leave next 8 City ‘where she -ganization's con will ‘be a guest ag meeting of the sociation of Pare t Tuesday.

ITORS

Venders

new, allaft conReduce * moving,

ions light ntriguing material ear much moulded t down."

ition, will onvinces any ways

ICO

set to rise in greased bowl, turning

~. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17; 1945,

Soldier's Bride

Lets Eat SIE) |

HERB BREAD will appeal to everyone who likes caraway seed in bread or who likes sage dressing. It is delicious for making bean, cheese, meat or chicken sandwiches or just with butter at meals. » » n HERB BREAD (For Saturday Dinner) 1 cake yeast : ', ¢. warm water 1'; ¢. milk 14 ¢. sugar 1 thsp. salt 1 thsp. caraway seed 1 tsp. nutmeg 2 tsps. crumbled sage. 2 eggs beaten 5! to 6 c. flour 1, ¢. melted shortening Soften yeast in warm water. Scald milk, add sugar, salt and seasonings. Cool to lukewarm. Add egg, yeast and about 2 c. of the flour.

floured board to!

Turn out o knead for 10 minutes until dough is| smooth and elastic. Round up and

Beat well. Add cooled, melted| Mrs. Porter Kinnaman. shortening and beat again, Add —— ea iii flour to make stiff dough. | l b ups

dough to grease top. Let rise in warm place (83 degrees F.) until double in bulk (about 1'2 hours). Punch down dough: . Divide for |

’ P. H. Ho photo. The marriage of Miss Assunta Gremaldi to S. Sgt. John Warren Kinnaman took place July 7 in SS. Peter - and Paul cathedral, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gremaldi are the bride's parents, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and

Art C Will Meet

Indiana Federation of Art Clubs will!

Meridian church will be entertained at a meeting tomorrow in the church, | J. Otto Barker of Greensburg now 4701 Central ave. A meeting for officers, chairmen | y,,oved Order of Red Men, as of standing committees and section chairmen will be held at 9:30 a, m. after which there will be a discussion group at 10:30 a m. in the | tions came today as the great counchurch parlors. Mrs. E. Gilbert | ei], Degree of Pocahontas, auxiliary Forbes will be the leader,

be Mrs. Ben

Members of the Women's society,

Heights

Presbyterian |

Plans for the participation in the

“harvest festival” | church will be discussed by mem-| Both state organizations have been : { 5 ol > bers of the five sections during|in annual meeting at the Claypool.

their business sessions.

Nov. 8 in

Luncheon Chairmen Luncheon will be served by seéc- | ville are the new great-representa-

Raymond E.

the |

THE INDIANA

Church Group [BARKER HEADS

Plans Session Tomorrow

RED MEN LODGE

Pocahontas Also Holding Convention Here.

heads the great council of Indiana,

newly-elected great sachem. Announcement of Red Men elec-

| to the Red Men, planning

elections tobe held this afternoon,

were

Fred Schroeder of New Albany and Willard Anderson of Martins-

tion three, with Mrs. C. August Al-|tives to the great council of the dag as chairman. Other committee | United States Red Men. chaifinen are Mrs. Becktell and Mrs. H: L. Ramsay. Talks will be given by Mesdames | peep {Robert Edwards, John F. Rithmiller, | other newly elected officers include

Three More New Officers

Dan Molten of Terre Haute has named new great trustee.

William D. Hennessy Jr. and How-| phage Edelman of Anderson, great

ard J. Baumgartel, Mrs. Baumgartel | senior sagamore, and Burton Davis

has as her topic for discussion “The| of Indianapolis! Church and World Co-operation.” Other program participants will | the Paul L. Dressel and Mrs. H. Forbes. The 21st annual convention of the Reid will preside at the meeting. dates for officers to be elected this

Mrs. Douglas

two loaves. Mold into loaves and be held Oct. 27 in the John Herron New L T.-S. C: Unit

put into greased loaf pans 4:x8% inches. Cover with damp cloth and let rise in warm place until double in bulk (about 1 hour) and center is well rounded above sides. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 375 degrees F. and continue baking for 30 to 40 minutes or until done. Md » - SWEET POTATO AND APPLE CASSEROLE (For Sunday Dinner) 1 Ib. sweet potatoes 2 tart apples 2 tbsps. flour 2 tbsps. brown sugar 1, tsp. salt butter 1; c¢. cider 4 strips bacon

Art museum. Mrs, Edwin F. Miller will preside | at the fhorning session, which will! open at 10 o'clock, An illustrated | lecture on the “American rooms in| miniature” will be given by Wilbur D. Peat, director of the museum, fol-| lowed by a tour of the second floor | of the museum. : Mrs. Harry E, Blasingham will be | chairman of the luncheon at 1 p.m. | The afternoon session will open with

inson memorial award by Mrs, Rob- | ert E. Burke. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate will give a report of the nominations committee and a report of the resolutions com- | mittee will be presented by Mrs.’ John T. Wheeler. “Art's Broadening Horizon" is the

Peel potatoes and cut into %-inch slices. Core and slice apples thinly, but do not peel. Mix flour with sugar and salt and. lightly dredge potatoes and apples with the mixture. Arrange potatoes and apples fn alternate layers in greased 5-cup casserole. Dot with butter, pour on cider and arrange bacon over top. Cover and bake at 350 degrees F. for 35 minutes or until potatoes and apples are tender. Uncover and bake for 5 minutes longer until bacon is crisp. Five servings.

4 OTHER DELICIOUS

pall

DESSERTS RL BAAS IEE

NUT CHOCOLATE

CL IAIN RE

+ HBUTTERSCOTY al

theme of a lecture to be given by 'Edmund Schildknecht. The com-|

‘mittee, arranging the program, in-

cludes Mrs. Harry E. Blasingham land Miss Louise E. Elliott,

Meetings Planned ‘By Y. W. Groups

Members of the Quest club of | | Central Y. W. C. A. will entertain {as their guests tonight the busiiness girls of the Phyllis Wheatley ibranch in the Central Y. W. The event will be a supper meeting. Miss Mary Walton and Miss Nellie Biltimier, will present reports of the summer business girls’ leadership training conference which they attended in July.

‘Schedules Session

The recéntly organized Heather

Belles chapter, International TravelStudy club, will hold its first meet- Lees. {ing Saturday

in the Columbia

club. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be served. Mrs, John W. Thornburgh will

Tr.

just back from

| three and, a half years’ service in South Pacific, great junior | sagamore. * In the Pocahontas order, candi-

{afternoon include Bertha Johnson, | Muncie; Marie Adams, Connersville: {Clara Love and Sue Reynolds of In|dianapolis, for great Minnehaha, ‘and Maude Hayden of Muncie and Bertha Antrim of Anderson for trusFlorence Russell of Monti-| cello, being unopposed, will succeed Bertha Doyle eat keeper records.

1 Bl

Installation Set

speak on “India — Yesterday and | Installation of officers also fea-

Today.”

the presentation of the May E. Rob- | Yochem will be hostesses. A. Clinton Davisson

Mrs. preside.

Nov. 3

Mesdames | brand, Cora Burgin and Faith |program. Bessie Levi of Rushville,

Otto Hilde-

will

Wedding to Be Nov. 3

the date set for the

wedding of Mrs, Jessie Glazier and

1. WW. eri. ice will be

the home of Mr J. Shea, 217 N. Hamilton ave,

A conference of Southern Indi- | ana business girls of the Y. W. C. A. will be held here Oct. 27 and 28.

Visit Here Lt. Fred R. Stubbins Jr, U. S.| N. R.,, and Mrs. Stubbins of San| Diego, are visiting Mrs. Fred Stub-| bins, 442 Blue Ridge rd., Lt. Stub-| bins’ mother. turned from a motor trip to Vietoria, British Columbia. Lt. Stubbins is now on inactive duty.

Miss Larsh Guest

A tea honoring Miss Mamie de Sales Larsh, will be given Oct. 28 by the Indianapolis Altrusa club in the governor's mansion. Miss| Larsh is president of the Altrusa| International. club, The event will be held. from 2 until 5 p. m.

ter, Delta Theta Chi

Ruth Kaiser,

They recently re-

Beading Trim

The cou l--ring servread at 11 a m, in and Mrs. Joseph

5894

> Small-Medium-Large

By MRS. ANNE CABOT To obtain pattern and complete Mr. Budenz has been in reality a

Chicago 17.

Members of Indiana Nu chap- finishing instructions for the beadsorority,;|ing trimmed nightgown will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the 5894) sizes small, medium and large Rauh building. A business session |included in pattern, send 16 cents] will be directed by Mrs. Gertrude|in coin, your name, address and the Long, president and the educational | pattern number to Anne Cabot, The meeting will be in charge of Miss|Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st.,

(pattern

{tures this afternoon's Pocahontas |

|outgoing great Pocahontas, will be installed as great prophetess. Bertha

Strain of Marion, outgoing great Wenonah, will be raised to great Pocahontas. Dessie Geis of Brook-!

ville, outgoing great Minnehaha, | |

will be elevated to great Wenonah.'

A feature of last night's joint banquet and reception held by the Red Men and the Degree of Poca-

hontas was the presentation of gifts to the great Pocahontas, Mrs. Levi Dancing followed the banquet. Today's session will conclude tl} | Pocahontas convention.

BUDENZ ‘DESERTION’ ! Indiana Communists today ! charged that Louis Budenz, who {recently resigned as managing edi{tor of the Daily Worker, serted the cause of labor. In a statement issued today Indiana State Conference of

Communist party declared that Mr. | Budenz who left

had de-

the |

nomics at Notre

was attempting to cover his deser- | tion of labor with the mantel of

\ . religious convictions.

“This is sheer statement added. “There are man [Catholics within the Communi movement and there wds no need for Mr. Budenz to leave the labor movement in order to adhere to the

hypocrisy,” the

Catholic faith, “Mr, Budenz has struck a foul blow not only at labor, but at Catholics; for his action tends to

produce a split between Catholics and the rest of the population. As {Communists we support the rights iof all minorities, including Catholics, to participate in our de{mocracy,” the Communist {ment continued, “The record of years shows that

State-

{concealed enemy of the workers’ ranks,” ment concluded.

LOS ANGELES FETES ADM. HALSEY TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—

labor the

within state-

"23 Great Stories and Features in the November TRUE STORY

You'll love the novel “Deliver Us From Evil”, .. the

ing book-length “I Guess We're

CBS radio program “A Woman's Life.”

“The best escape from life's problems comes from meet. "ing them squarely and overcoming them,” says Kathleen Norris, beloved American writer and author of the popular

“Of course, we can all profit by the living experiences of & others in meeting our own problems,” continues Mrs. Norris, “ha why I think every young woman wil

complete Engaged”... and 21 and revealing stories, serials, special fea. tures and vivid lifelike photographs. It’s no wonder millions read Truk S70 y month .

‘other exclusive

Fighting Adm. William F. Halsey, colorful commander of the 3d fleet, will be welcomed to Los Angeles today by the city’s civic and entertainment forces. Crowds collected at municipa) airport hours before the scheduled 10 a, m, arrival of Halsey and his party from. San Francisco. Thousands were expected to greet him ac he rides down Broadway at the head of a parade,

A full day of ‘celebrating was planned to honor the returning admiral.

HESS IS SUFFERING FORM OF AMNESIA

NUERNBERG, Oct, 17 (U. P.).— Rudolf Hess, one-time No. 2 Nazi In the line of Adolf Hitler's succession, is suffering from “intentional amnesia,” American: medic reported today, Hess was brought

here from

top Nazi war criminals,

Juchli, medical

Amsterdam, officer at

N.Y. the

“intentional amnesia.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7:30 a. m

ture in other cities: Low

High . 66

Cincinnati . Cleveland .... TODAY .nnuiiesiinnvioianie Evansville Pt. Wayne Pt. Wortn . Indianapolis (city) Kansas City Los Angeles

Miami u Minneapolis-8t, Paul ......0v., New Orleans ..

-at the opening

“in

{Green disclosed that

the | {groups the Communist | party to enter the Catholic church | -jand to become a professor of ecoDame university, |

al YfMicers Britain for triai as one of the 24

He was examined by Lt. Col. Rene chief Nuenberg prison, who made the diagnosis of

U. 8. Weather Bureat a All Data in Central Standard Time Oct 17, 1945 Sunrise..:... 5:58 | Sunset....., 5:08

Total precipitatio J 1 3 . ation since Jan, ves. 45.30 Bxcess since Jan. ‘I ......., 12.86

rset ee ————————— The following table shows the tempers-

POLIS TIMES

Foreign Affairs Expert to Speak

HENRY C. WOLFE of New York, author, war correspondent | and foreign-affairs authority, will address the Indiana State Teachers Association convention Oct, 25, at 7:30 p.m. in Cadle Tabernacle.

The subject his speech

of { general session of the Hoosier teachers’ 92d annual meeting will be “Searchlight on the Pacific.” Robert H. Wyatt, execu= tive secretary of the associa~ tion, stated today that over 15. 000 teachers from throughout Indiana are expected to attend the convention here Oct. 25 and 26. Preceding Mr. Wolfe's address at the Thursday evening session, L. T. Buck of Evansville, president of the association, will deliver the president's message. There will be a presentation of an award to the immediate past president, Miss Virginia Kinnaird of Ft. Wayne Following Mr. Wolfe's address there will be a general reception the State house in honor of association officers and stale of« ficials

LF. OF L, COUNCIL ASKS BIG TAX CUT

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17 (U. P).— The American Federation of Labor

Robert Wyatt

executive council today laid before congress a demand for immediate reduction of taxes, particularly for restoration of pre-war income tax levels. The council expressed dissatisfaction with the present tax reduction proposals heing considered by congress. An A. F. of L. post-war taxation committee was working on a tax program whose adoption would be sought in 1946. Meanwhile, President William the federation had trol of the atomic bomb in America. Green said the A. F. of L. would sponsor investigation of the possibilities of atomic

an labor-saving power. On tax reduction, the council asserted that “the average American citizen now is required to pay taxes

veterans administrator in the new!

urged congress to retain con-

NAMED HEAD OF VETERANS’ UNIT

SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET TOMORROW,

The Indiana Association of School |

Secretaries will hold its annual

{meeting tomorrow at the Hotel | Lincoln. Bert C. Moore Will Take Sessions will start at 10 a. m,

Over St.- Louis Office.

Appointment of Bert C. Moore. | for over three years manager of the local Veterans’ hospital, as deputy

| nounced yesterday by Gen Omar | N. Bradley. Veterans’ .administrator lin Washington. | The opening of the St. Louis of- | fice is part of a reorganization plan { whereby branch veterans offices will {have a relationship with Washing- | toh similar to that of service com-

partment, Mr. Moore said, Decentralization of the veterans administration ‘will bring insurance records and disability and dependent claims closer to the field, Mr. Moore said, adding, “I am heartily in favor of taking the service to [the man rather than taking the |man to the servige.” | Mr, Moore estimated. that it will take about six months to get all necessary records shipped out of Washington to the 13 new: branch loffices. The St. Louis branch, he | said, will administer veterans’ af- | fairs for Kansas, Missouri, Okla{homa and Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin veterans’ affairs will be administered from the branch office to be established in Chicago, he #dded.

ARREST 2 IN FIGHT OVER GI’'S WALLET

Two persons were arrested last night after a fight allegedly over a soldier's billfold containing $598 in cash, according to police reports. The soldier, Pvt. Herman Miller, 32, of Cincinnati, who was recently discharged and immediately re-en-listed, received head cuts in the fight, which he told police took place after he had been robbed of his money. Edgar Daley, 44. of 831 Church st, where the scuffie occurred, also received head cuts, and was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, Mr. | Daley's step-daughter, Beulah Lowe, 21, was arrested on charges of | vagrancy, drunk and disorderly con-

| duct. The billfold and money were found on the kitchen floor of the

Daley home.

EX-LOCAL MAN HELD ON DRUG CHARGE

on am, income base which is far | above ‘his, actual net income.” LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17 (U.P.). “Congress would never think of Ernest Gillette, Indianapolis, toforcing corporations to pay taxes day faced a five-year federal prison

gross incomes are deducted, but that intolerable

osts it has im-

OSE d ican people in the who can least

carry the extra burden,” it said.

before operating

condition | on the great masses of the Amer-|the low-income afford to | was

[term for forging narcotic prescrip- [ tions.

name of Dr.

| , 3 3 Louisville, to obtain morphine.

Gillette was charged with forging Frank Keifer, He taken to the U. 8S. Public |Health Service hospital, Lexington.

with Miss Alma Cripe, Beech Grove, president, officiating. Other officers are Miss Dorothea Knight Crawfordsville, vice president. and Miss! Catherine Mendenhall, Terre Haute, secretary, Speaker at the luncheon at noon will be Mrs, Margaret Gerard, ward - |

| St. Louis branch office, was an-|,.,he planning consultant for L. S.

Ayres & Co.

ARREST MAN WITH DEAD WIFE'S BODY

Police today arrested Andrew Johns, 80, on a charge of vagrancy

(after he was found intoxicated in| mands in the army to the war de- pis yoom in the Milner hotel, 126 S.!

| Tlinois st, with the body of his| Truman had paid him “the greatest

wife, Mrs. Marie Johns, 50. Mr. Johns told police his wife had been dead four hours. He is being held for questioning.

biographies of the world's greatest

PAGE 5 TRUMAN PRAISES . MARSHALL'S RECORD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U. P). —Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, added to his laurels today the praises of President Truman. for successiul accomplishment of the greatest task in military history, Mr. Truman lauded Marshall last night in addressing a banquet held in the general's honor by the reserve officers association of-the U. 8. The President said he had studied

military leaders, including Alexan-

der, Napoleon, Hannibal and Genghis Khan, but that “none of them had anything approaching

the task facing Gen. Marshall.” Marshall said in reply that Mr.

tribute I could possibly conceive of,” and reiterated his contention that the United States needs peace- | time conscription to keep the peace.

nuggle

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he Reasons Why!

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