Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1945 — Page 15

30, 1945

yers ill Be | day |

. C. Gisler |

TODAY'S RECIPE for liver and

ing Trip vegetable soup was developed to promarriage and vide in a jiffy bowlfuls of highly of recent wed- w rutritious soup for a main luncheon bridal news. dish. *When canned soup is used, red W. Myers, there is very little work.

» announce the Preparing the liver is the biggest

proaching mar-

hter, Annamay, ' that you do that yourself. Your The prospective butcher won't do this job happily for on of Mr. and’ you because he does not like to use erre Haute, Vig his grinder for many things other fughes will offi- than hamburger, 3 e at 2 o'clock 8.8. 8 n the Crooked LIVER ‘AND VEGETABLE SOUP h, : hy «’

(For Thursday luncheon)

1 tbsp. butter or margarine

2 tbsps. chopped onions 15 1b. ground calves liver

has chosen as usin, Mrs. Elea« D. Hooper will

» rt C. Gisler are to Chicago fole riage Saturday arlor of Taberhurch. Dr. Roy the single-ring kK, e former Mrs, lidén, daughter . McAbee, 2313 . Lt. Gisler, A, | f Mr, and Mrs, 39 E. Michigan

1 can vegetable soup 1% ec. hot water . parsley Heat butter in a saucepan. Saute onions in it for five minutes. Add meat and seasonings and saute lightly for three minutes. Add soup and water and bring to a boil. Turn heat low and simmer for three minutes. Garnish each bowl with a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, Serve immediately, Serves four.

» as been made ge on Aug. 29 Eunice Moon, : ingston-on-the- , England, and The bridegroom and Mrs. F. H, rd place, : anged vows in , church, Kingse inty, England. daughter of Mr, Moon, Middle- * been stationed orces in London ITS.

Jewish Council Luncheon Set

For Monday

A luncheon meeting will be held next Monday by the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women. The event will be at 12:30

p. m. in the Claypool hotel. The program, arranged by Mrs. Walter E, Wolf, will include an address by Mrs. C. P. Berolzheimer. Mrs. Berolzheimer, chairman of . central area of section service, will have as her subject “Council's PostWar Program.” Luncheon arrangements are being made by Mrs. Edgar Fassburg, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Jack Kammins. Mrs. L. L. Goodman will have charge of the decorations. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Michael Kline. ” ” 8 Mesdames Walter Wolf, Charles Efroymson, Alfred Masch, Harold Platt and Sultan Cohen and Miss Gertrude Feibelman are members of the Indianapolis council, National Council of Jewish Women, who will attend the mid-Eastern conference of the organization in Youngstown, O., tomorrow through ' Friday.

Red Cross Will Offer

Home Nursing Series

The home nursing division of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter will sponsor a series of home nursing classes beginning next week. Class instruction will open Monday in the Y, W. C. A. and the Red Cross chapter house for groups meeting twice weekly, morning, afternoon and evening. An afternoon class will start next Tuesday in school 49, 1902 W. Mor - ris st, and another class will be started Tuesday night in school 3, 23 N. Rural st. Registration for any of the classes may be made by calling the chapter house.

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Sorority Speaker “Juvenile Delinquency” will be Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley's subject when she speaks Thursday night before the Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, at a meeting in the Rauh building.

Fall Festival

A fall festival will be held Saturday evening by the Shadeland P.-T. A. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. A bazaar and entertainment are scheduled.

Meeting Friday The “Circus Day Parade” unit of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet Friday in the home of Mrs. Harry Stockman, 721 N. Grant ave,

Mrs. Jagen Hostess Mrs. William Jagen Jr, will entertain members of the Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta sorority, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in her home, 4010 IN. Tacoma ave,

part of the task, but we recommend |

Now is a good time to make your fruit cake for gifts or for your own entertaining. While it is quite a task, a good organization of the job will reduce labor. And here's a good recipe.

FRUIT CAKE .

3 lbs. all-purpose flour (12 cups) 1 thsp. salt or 4 tsps. soda 4 tsps. ground cinhamon

1 1b. margarine or butter (2 cups) 1% lbs. brown sugar (3% cups tightly packed) 6 eggs 3 c. black raspberry jelly 2 ¢. buttermilk 2% lbs, mixed fruit 2 lbs. currants, washed and dried 2 lbs. seeded raisins, washed and dried 2 c. blanched and slivered almonds 2 c¢. whole pecans

Line loaf pans or tin cans with parchment paper or heavy waxed

Combine flour, salt, soda and spices and sift together three times. Cream shortening thoroughly. Add sugar in three portions and cream thoroughly until light and smooth, Add eggs, one at a time, beating each into the batter thoroughly. Blend in the jelly. Add the dry ingredients and buttermilk alternately, beginning and ending with flour. Blend well after each addition. Combine fruits and nuts and add gradually to the batter, stirring to distribute fruit evenly. Fill. containers to 1% inches from the top and bake at 250 degrees F. for about six hours for a large cake, less for smaller ones. Set a flat, large shallow pan of water in the bottom of the oven during baking. Remove cakes from oven, cool on a rack and decorate and glaze. Makes 19 pounds.

Sunshine Club Plans Party

Plans are being completed for the annual fall card party of the Children's Sunshine Club, Inc, at 1 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. G. F. Kirby and Mrs. A. J. Clark are co-chairmen for the event. Committee members assisting them include Mesdames B. L. Byrket, H. G. Kennett and H. B, Mahan, tickets; Mesdames Alva Cradick, Walter Zimmerman and William A. Weber, hostesses. Also, Mesdames D. C. Jolly, Frank C. Bird and C. T. Johnson, table prizes; Mesdames W. J. Overmire, William F. Eich and George Newton, bake sale. Mesdames W. 8. Allen, PF. E. Crawford and R. B. Straughn, cards and tallies, and Mrs. John Connor, publicity. Proceeds from the event will be used for the Julia Jameson Nutrition camp and for underprivileged children.

Mrs. Herman Jones Indorsed for Office

Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 30.— Mrs. Herman Jones of this city has been indorsed as a candidate for the office of junior trustee of the” Indiana Federation of Clubs. ThesAndorsement was made by the sixth district, I. F. C., the Henry county federation, the Henry county chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, and the Lemba and the Nora Hicks clubs.

Vegetable Seasoning To make your bread spread go further over vegetables, melt it first. For additional taste interest add a clove of garlic, toss in vegetable and remove,

Fashion Note

Paris fashion note: Lelong’s fashfons for 1946 accent the lowered waist and longer skirt. His deep, oval neckline was the sensation of the opening of Parisian fashion shows.

Sorority Session

Members of Tau chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 8 p. m.

today in the Hotel Washington.

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”

“

WILSON WARNS

AGAINST DRAFT

Congressman Sees Begin-

ning of ‘Armament Race.’

If President Truman's military

training program is adopted, “wars and war-making will be our main

.}business as it has been in Europe

for so long," warned today. In his weekly “news letter,” the ninth district congressman asserted, many people, concerned, parents as well as others who have observed the breakdown of morals and morale under army camp environment and influence, hate tossee all the male youth of our land moulded to this one undesirable pattern. “The President's speech (in which he advocated a year’s military training for youths between 18 and 20) was perhaps the starting signal for the greatest armament race the world has ever seen.

Doubts Bluff of Russia

“Some say it was merely intended as a ‘poker game bluff’ to Russia. However, I hardly agree with this opinion. While Russia is many years behind us, industrially, she is coming along, and with the tremendous manpower she can command, and her obvious ambition to play her ‘world power’ role to the hilt, IT would say that trying to ‘bluff’ her on anything is a pretty useless tactic. “Regardless of how many frills

Rep. Earl Wilson

tion put on the proposition, it is still conscription, or the draft of our youth.” Rep. Wilson, still under withering criticism in state Republican ranks for having “complimented” President Truman for doing a “good job,” had something else to say about the chief executive.

Not'So “Masterful”

He remarked that Truman is not as “masterful” as Roosevelt. “Members (of congress) have the colleague feeling, more or less, toward this man Truman, and do not accept him as a masterful authority who can commit no error or do no wrong . . . “This prompts me to say that Mr, Truman is never going to wield such magic power over congress as did the late President Roosevelt. The members in general seem a little happier to think for themselves once again and to be free of the spell of the master magician.”

SUIT ON PROSECUTOR BACK IN PIKE COURT

' Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell sent a suit by Emmanuel Baugh, contesting the right of Milford M. Miller to take office as prosecutor of Vanderburgh county next Jan. 1, back to the Pike Circuit court yesterday because he said it involved title to an office under jurisdiction of the state courts. Baugh charged that Miller was a resident of Warrick county at the! time of the 1944 elections and therefore was not an eligible candidate! for prosecutor in Vanderburgh | county. The suit was filed originally in| Evansville and a change of venue to Poke Circuit court was granted. Then it was transferred to federal court upon motion of Miller.

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By BARBARA SCHAEFFER Blond, vivacious, charming Janet Lambert is a valiant defender of the bobby-soxer, In fact, she doesn't believe in the name at all. Author of books for ‘teen-age girls, Hoosier-born Mrs. Lambert, appearing in L. 8. Ayres’ & Co. book shop, thinks teen-agers are people “just like all of us, only younger.” . Born in Crawfordsville, Mrs. Lambert felt acting would be her career and she studied dramatics at Lake Forest and in Indianapolis. Her only writing was a dabble at poetry. : While playing with the North-

20 BRITISH ARE KILLED IN JAVA

Truce Arranged but Crisis Remains Tense.

BATAVIA, Oct. 30 (U. P.).~— Fighting ceased under a formal truce in the big naval base city of Soerabaja today after Indonesian extremists killed 20 British soldiers and wounded 59 others, Native leaders pledged immediate action to disarm extremist elements among their followers. The situation remained tense, {| however. Indonesians were manning barricades throughout the city and were refusing to permit anyone to {pass without a permit signed by Dr. I. R. Sukarno, president of the | unrecognized Indonesian republic, Gen. D. C. Hawthorn, allied com~ ' mander, flew to Soerabaja and saw | Sukarno. The truce evidently was | arranged at the meeting.

Planes Take Supplies

The nationalist newspaper Meredka published in Batavia today fan appeal by Sukarno to the population not to take things in | their own hands and to “do away {with all Nazi-Fascist practices.” | Three R.A.F. Dakotas carrying |doctors, stretchers and medical sup- | plies left for Batavia to evacuate {the wounded. Sukarno, who flew 'to Soerabaja especially to halt at|tacks by his followers, also may reutrn aboard one of the planes. There was a question, however, whether the R.A.F. planes would be permitted to land. Indonesians prevented a plane sent to evacuate liberated war prisoners from landing at mid-day. Seaforth Highlanders were called iout during the night to halt looting in Batavia. Denounce Mustopo looters were shot and Indian troops also fired on

Seven killed.

{in turn were shooting at a group | of Dutch seeking refuge in an isolated barracks. : Informal peace talks between Dutch authorities and Indonesian nationalist leaders were delayed indefinitely by the absence of Sukarno and other Republican leaders. Republican leaders plainly were disturbed by the renewed violence. Sukarno told a’ British officer Sunday night before leaving for Soerabaja that the ringleader there, a Dr. Mustopo, was a “bogus with no status in the Republican government.”

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| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Hoosier-Born Author Proves She's Friend of Teen-Agers

a group of armed Indonesians who!

ampton players in New York the boys came home from the last war, and Mrs, Lambert changed her career from the stage to the home. y Made Up Stories Her writing started from necessity. From 1930 to 1932 Mrs. Lambert’s husband had to study calvary tactics in Poland, and his wife and daughter, Jeanne Ann, went with him. Jeanne didn't like bed-time stories in Polish, so Mrs. Lambext made up stories, a chapter a day, to read to her small daughter, Not until 1941 did Mrs. Lambert actually complete and sell a book, a story for teen-age girls, “Star Spangled Summer.” Since then she has written seven books and her publishers, E. P. Dutton & Co. Inc, in New York, now want her to write two a year, Mrs. Lambert also is going to write magazine articles for adults, but her subject will be the same—teen-age girls, Lets Book Grow In beginning a new book, the author writes a pagevor two, then writes the last paragraph and the

“just grow,” like Topsy. “Don’t write down to them,” was Mrs, Lambert's first maxim for writing to teen-agers. Believing they are normal persons she says they want to read about other normal persons, happy families, interesting situations. Col. Lambert just returned from China and after Mrs, Lambert's tour, which includes Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis and California cities, they will make their home probably in New York or Washington, D. C. Is Grandmother

Jeanne Ann is married now and Mrs, Lambert fondly describes her tiny grandson—without feeling a day older. Her daughter, too, is working a little on writing and Mrs. Lambert feels that she will develop it eventually, Because Mrs. Lambert has always lived on army posts, her stories take place in similar locations, but they are not war stories.

Some of her books after “Star Spangled Summer” were “Candy Kane,” “Whoa, Matilda,” “Just

Jennifer” and “Dreams of Glory.”

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PLAN MEETING

ON RECREATION

Area Conference Here To Draw Many Delegates.

Delegates from most of the large eastern cities will come to Indianapolis Sunday for an area recreation conference planned by the Na-tional-Recreation association's Bureau of Colored work, The opening program will be held Sunday at 3:15 p. m. at the World War memorial. Panel discussions will be held Monday and Tuesday from 9:30 a. m, to 4 p. m. E. T. Atwell, field director of the Bureau of Colored work, will be in charge of the conference, the first if three years. Committees Appointed Local committees announced by {Miss Elsie Clark of the city recreation department are: Housing—Mrs. F. B. Ransom, chairman, Mabel Reid, Mrs. Lulu G. Bean, Mrs, Alice Gaston, Mrs. Lester Craig, Jeannette Sims, Dorothy

last sentence, and then lets the book |

Whitside, - Joseph Mimms, Anna | Stout, Mrs, T. L. Mitchell, Hobson | Zeigler and Mrs. Josephine Baker. | Registration—Mrs. Lionel P Artis, | chairman, Meetings—The Rev. R. H. Peoples, chairman, Dr. Lucien Meriwether, Elder W. Diggs, Jerry Groves, Lawrence Rhodes, Bd Gaillard, Starling

‘Hitches Are Time, Money|

{yesterday that new autos will not

Ex-Jap Prisoner ASK REREAR Gets Draft Call IN LAV AL CAS

BURBANK, Cal, Ock 30 (U. Widow Has Long Pos

P.).—Jay W. Hill, 20, who spent three years-in a Japanese prison mous Statement to Ba PARIS, Oct. 30 (U. PJ.

camp, received ‘a 1-A draft class~ ification -yesterday and said he would join the navy today to avoid army induction. Hill, whose father, Alva J. Hill, |Laval’s widow and defense law made public the executed premier’s last political te today in a surprise move to ¢ a posthumous re-hearing of

was a Manila attorney, said his brother, John, also a former incase and attempt to erase the sti of treason from his name,

ternee, already has been drafted. Denouncing as “a mockery of

NEW '46 AUTOS “esse OFF RATION LIST zs, ios cmcemmstn

death, chief defense attorney Albert Naud said he planned an ul {the ministry of the interior for ‘new and secret trial. French permits such procedure. Naud based his appeal on a And Contracts. | 000-word testament written WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. P.)— Laval in the Fresnes prison

[where he awaited execution e The only things standing between | this month. He had planned to

you and a new car are money andy; jn court, as his main defense. time. You don't have to worryh The document was a poin Db) about a priority. {point defense of Laval's actions |

P d WPB announced Premier of the Vichy governm The OPA an during the German occupation,

be rationed. They will go on a Pictures Self Pa F a Sy d basis. which Laval denied all charges of tress first-come, first-s » {son and persecution of his coun< is especially good news if you know| ywmen and pictured himself as a dealer, i misunderstood patriot.

James, W. D. Brooks, Bishop Ousley Thomas Crowder, Estella Roberts, Ed Denny, Hallie Bledsoe and W.! T. Wilhite, | Entertainment — Emily Stuart, | chairman, Mrs. Celestine Petrie, Mrs. | Elizabeth Bledsoe, Alma Porter, Mrs Myrtle O'Shield, Harry Campbell, Howard Clark, Mrs. Elsa Jackson, Elizabeth Stanfield, Mrs. Vera Cole, Lois Mills and Tom Harding. J. W. Hall, general chairman, will preside at the opening session.

3300 TROOPS DUE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U, P). - Four ships, carrying 3300 troops, were scheduled to arrive today. The army hospital ship Algonquin carried 455 patients for Halloran General hospital; the Westbrook Victory carried 1952 troops; the Joseph Hollister, 579, and the Santa Cecelia, 396. Unit designations were

IN NEW YORK TODAY

“Naturally,” said Price Chief] He sald he had negotiated with Chester Bowles, “some individuals Adolf Hitler after the 1940 collapse will be inconvenienced’ by their in- of France because that was the only ability to buy new cars immediate-| Way left for him to deferdd h ly. We, ask, however, that dealers) country. everywhere give special considera-| When he met Hitler in Montoir tion to unusual hardship cases” [at that time, Laval declared, the Auto rationing started early in NE achrer, wag supremely hi : 1942, when new car production halted, and ended last July. Theo the possibility that Britain decision not to resume it on new | SHe% * Sompromise Duce. to models was reachced after months; o posthumous story the ’ oF Scuberation: | Prench eventually would rebel and wiles and WPB Chairman J. A! throw out the German invaders #f Krug said that with new car Pro-| ey tried to crush France 3 duction Ew *

underway and some 24-! y ' | Perhaps the biggest surprise © 0 fog st SO 000.000 autos still on the road, there the testament, however, was th

is no longer danger of a breakdown “ 4 in the auto transportation system.| L472]. 91d not hil to “tear the I But they asked motorists to take poities, good care of their cars because it } will be some time before everyone | SAILOR KILLED ON LEAVE

can get a new one. | MARION, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—M: Prices of new cars have not been Lowe Gilmore, 22, Kirklin, a announced, but Bowles has indi- on leave, died last night, after

cated they will cost slightly more automobile was struck by ano

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