Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1946 — Page 13

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE NURSERYMEN [Javanese Are Easy-Going

- Regular Army Is Detense EET TUHUFSOW,'. Much Work or Worty and Th - : ; : Cf Cera hn ; 2a) borrow i . WASHINGTON, Jan, 1—British| They were harmless, - HE terms of ‘the: final] This is the 41st of 42 instgll- [tions fo success in military cam-|we now do in & comparatively sh nivel aust. Melhons of rouse soutinkie to. fet Sodonesian Pismo, are ght driukess, but th . . x EY a ~ i! provin, paga ursery erm reputa " peace settlements will| ments of material selected from paigns. Sh Rl period of time. The training of the) giock ls Ay SARIS, cof... iamok” on‘ occasions. This provide a basis for ‘detaimins Gen. Marshalls report on the | THOUGH ROTC graduates com- [Unit itself cannot be accomiplished| Local representatives will include| Pre-war Java was like this: When a fellow wofries toc in 2 the strength of the regu- winning of world war II. posed 12 per cent of: the war offi- at best In less than a year; ‘air M.. D. Stum, of the Eagle Creek | . They had their own version of {works too hard. ¥ he R30, J SE ft I cers, its most important tontribu- [units require even more time. {Purser who Will speak on “Grow-| “sound movies.” Figures 18 to 24| Then he starts running lar or permanent post-war tion was the immediate availabil<| ‘The principlé is identi that| ng Taxes,” and Paul Ullman, In-|inches tall were manipulated like ahead, generally along sd ; therefore largely one of individuals, |tion b princip! d d is; department of. eo : A : military forces of the United|but of wide extent and great im-|ity of its product. : of coaching a football team. A Janagoli Pal 0! Seta puppets in front of a light so that such times he carries a States, air, ground, and naval, but! Portance. . Just what we could have done in halfback can learn quickly how to| Hom ox oo sg de lsdale| their shadows would fall on a Whatever he meets, be it man : : c ' | The depleted officer ranks of the the first phases of our mobilization run with the ball, but it takes tine Landseape - Co, —w ress -ap-iscreen and become visible to anjbeast, gets hacked. : they cannot, I my opinion, alter) cular army were filled by the re-|and training without these men I|and much practice and long hours| Prentice nurserymen, apd Edward|gudience. While the puppet shadows! In view of these outbursts, the necessity for a system of UA-|orve the countless new staffs and|do not know. I do know that our (of team scrimmage before he is M aschmeyer will discuss shade performed, an actor out front re-|village is- furnished versal military organizations weré mainly com- plans would have had to be greatly proficient at carrying ball 0 Lei Esterline ‘and Lioyd Pot cited the story they were fllustrat- log and stick. When training. posed of reserve-officers, the great curtailed and the cessation of hos-|through an opposing team, utilizing \eper. local. murserymen, will. alzs ing: Music, was.furnished by an or-|of the place sounds his The yardstick ea training camps for men inducted |tilities on the European front would [the aid ‘of .the ten other men on ve HH on the program chestra which ‘struck small gongsion the log wi by which the size a through - the selective service have been delayed accordingly. We the team. . : oh eae with waders hammers covered. with Jog the dalks W guile around of the permanent system drew in the beginning on|must® enlarge and strengthen the| So it is ‘with an army division or gum. : l force must be the officer strength of the reserve system. combat air group. Men learn to RESUMES PRACTICE Javanese music is not writfen, but ens ity » hide bec ie measured is max- # | corps. | An unbroken period of 1 year's|fire a rifie or machine gun quickly,| Mal Dan E. Talbott has returned is played by ear, There are aboutjof the boys pant wi imum security ; d | The ofcer candidate schools from | training appears essential ‘to the [but it takes long-hours of scrim-|!0 Indianapolis to. resume his prac-|100 national airs. To an Occidental, (knife. The cops turn out for this with minimum = fl [which our present army acquired |success of a sound security plan|mage, which the army calls ‘ma- tice of obstetrics after having|the ‘music sounds melancholy and |latter occasion and pin down the dark curls. F cost in men, ma- its vital small unit leadership were based on the concept of a citizen [neuver, before the firing of the|Served three and a half years in|monotonous. runner with pronged poles. vd pointed” and he terial, and maine staffed by reserve officers, These army. : rifle is co-ordinated with the ac-|Uhe air force. Hotels in the interior provided a| A Javanese never runs amok from tenance. | officers were largely veterans of » nla ; tivities of. more than 14,000 other| Dr. Talbott campaigned in. New small ofl lamp for each room and worrying over women. th So far as they wwe | world war I and graduates of the| IT IS possible to train individual! yen on the team. Guinea, the Philippines and Japan, {kept it burning all night. ‘ Some and divorce are easy. Couples wed biack. Then there's her. pit can forsee world ‘Gem Marshall |reserve officers’ ” training’ corps. soldiers~as Teplacements for vet- pi and is now home on leave to termi-| tourists decided this was done to!in their teens. £ : gentle and majestic like thatiof conditions a decade from now, war A 2 2 eran divisions and air groups as (Next: Inte the future) nate Feb, 23, } allow them to watch the lizards! A sultan is allowed four wives, : xe} department planners, who have| LACK OF troops with which res j Ne * r : taken every conceivable factor into serve officers could acquire practi- » consideration, believe that our posi- | cal experience in command and tion will be sound if we set up) staff work was the most critical machinery which will permit the limitation. There was no enlisted mobilization of an army of 4,000,- strength in the reserve force. ' 000 men within a period of one year [There was little connection and following any international crisis understanding between the officers’ : % resulting in a national emergency (reserve corps and, the. national ; for the United States. | yard which had an enlisted

The regular army must be com~ | strength—and the number of en-

prised largely of a. strategic force, | listed men in the regular army was

II that it was impossible to heavy in air -power, partially de- SO Sma : ; | L 3 ro in the or ang. the Carib- | qualify reserve officers by training the nation | With regulars, : a \) bean Jeuds Jo rime thrust and Only by universal militar y trainimmediately available for - bmer-|iNg can hall vies and-lite be n- : stilled into the reserve system. | : gency action wherever required. It creates a pool of well-trained]. : \ 2 \ r

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8.8 {men and officers from which the IT IS OBIOUS that another war national guard and the organized would start with a lightning attack | reserves can draw volunteers; it to take us unaware. The pace of provides opportunities for the the attack would be at supersonic guard and reserve units to par- . speeds of rocket weapons closely | ticipate in corps and army ma- Le followed by a striking force which neuvers, which are vital preparawould seek to exploit the initialand{__ critical advantage. PRN L We must be sufficiently prepared | against such a threat to hold the]

enemy at a distance until we can

rapidly mobilize our strength. The regular army, and the national guard, must be prepared to meet

| such a crisis. | 3 Another mission of the regular| | army is to provide the security! Firm Head Says Farmers]

garrisons for the outlying bases. |

ss =» = | Should Get ‘Break.’

THE THIRD mission of the per-| ' MONROE, Mich. Jan. 1 (U. P.. agent Brun p38 fam! hendaartors | —Heaven will protect the working which must keep the machine and | girl, but who is going to help the, the plans up to date for whatever farmer? ‘ { national emergency we may face. prouwer D. McIntyre, president in the future. of the Monroe Auto Equipment Co., This overhead includes the war ,ffers many suggestions on that department, the war college, the|score—ineluding short-wave radios) service schools, and the headquar-|on tractors to keep the farmer in| ters of the military areas into Which |, 1 with his “headquarters,” and| ° continental United States is sub-|; 4 containers that keep hot food! divided to facilitate decentralized pot and cold drinks cold. command and co-ordination of the| McIntyre says another radio peaceiime military machines. | might entertain the farmer while The fourth and probably. the most, is eating his lunch and resting] important mission of the regular |, the field | army is to provide the knowledge. : : . k the expért personnel, and the in- | Wants Equal Break stallations for training the citizen-| A farm owner himself, McIntyre soldier upon whom, in my view, the | believes that farmers deserve at future peace of the world largely least the “same break” in cutting depends. : | back-breaking labor as facotry| workers already enjoy. He said that while foundry work-

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3 28 KBE NALA BARN NRX

OF THE citizen army, - the na-| ; : . ' ers, for example, actually need ca tional guard is in the first cate-| for ple, a Ty

only sevensto eight tons of -material gory of importance. - It must be, \naye one ton of castings (inhealthy ‘and strong, ready to take | toad of the 350 tons necessary beits place in the first line of defense | .o tern material handling in the first two weeks of an Mer" | methods were devised), the farmers gency, and not dependent upon |... y.ve little mechanical help in

year or more of training before ith . : : {loading and unloading wagons and san be condiioned ‘1 Sake the Red) racks, handling feed and fertilizer,

against -a trained enemy. 1 ; It is not feasible under the condi- [picking wp es Sanyie other mations of peace for the national | McIntyre i that indus ithi rovi | - EUATd Within. itself 0 provide hel v should do more to help the

basic, the fundamental training! : . which is ‘an i require. |{Armer as well as help itself in the ment for its mission, Therefore, | Peacetime ee . in my opinion, based on a long and| JIS company now is engaged -in intimate experience with the guard Manufacturing both material-han-

from 1907 until 1941, the essential ling equipment for industry and requirement for such a system hydraulic, easy-ride seats for farm under modern conditions is uni-| Factors. versal military training from which Suggests Tractor Cab to draw the volunteers for the ranks| The company head pointed out of the guard. [that the tractor is one of the least Without such’ a firm foundation, | comfortable, “as well as one of the I am clearly of the opinion that a|hardest-riding vehicles on earth.” sufficiently dependable force for our{In addition to smoothing otit the post-war needs cannot be main-! ride for the farmer, McIntyre adtained. | vises an enclosed cab {0 protect the x 8 =» {driver from the elements, more aus: THE SECOND important compo-|tomatic controls, proper insulation, nent of the citizen army is the or-(and air-copditioning. . ganized reserve through which full “Conveniences,” McIntyre said, mobilization of the nation’s re-|“and labor-saving devices’ and sources to war fdoting is accom-| modern working conditions are complished. ~~ - |ing to be expected, if not demanded At-the start of the present war, | by the:-factory worker. the reserve was almost entirely an| “Mechanical and electrical farm officer corps, the regimental and di-| equipment has heped the farmer, visional groups lacking a practical{too, but a lot more could and basis for mobilization. The con-|should be done in the same directribution - of this component was'tion.”

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More Meat, Better Flavor Specified for New Chicken

CHICAGO, Jan. 1. (U. P).—|bacon, Slade said. He must have Some of the country's leading poul- | laid the loundation for production diiiia {of a whole breed of meatier fowls. try sSientists have drawn up 3 “Qur: committee realizes the difblueprint for the ideal chicken of g.iity ‘of trying to blueprint a detomorrow. It's going to have 10| sign for the future of something per cent more meat than the aver-| that lives, walks and breathes,” age 1045 breed of chicken and it's Slade said. “But we will accomplish going to taste 100 per cent better. |our main objective of focusing the That's the prediction .of D. Di gttention ef poultrymen on the benSlade, Lexington, Ky, secretary- | efity of selecting breeding stock for treasurer of the International Baby megt.type characteristics, as well Chick association and chairman of foe for their egg-producing ability.”

the committee of chicken archl- wih, glade, the chicken comes bea said the specifieations| O™® We egg. eo sa Bs 8 ’ called for a bird with meatier, | Working Too Hard shorter legs and a broader, juicier| Slade said the chickens had been breast, x | working 50 hard at laying eggs “It’s going to taste befger, too,” |that they had become “positively he sald. “Now all we have to do is hollow-chested.” He wants farmers find: the chicken.” |to concentrate on building up meat * Ofer $5000 Prize production as well $s ote output. . _| “Thé ultimate goal is to put at a Oe bere gee least 10 per-cent more edible meat super chickens. It is going to give|°® the average chicken.” Slade $5000 to the first person who pro- said. “It must grow faster on less duces such a fowl in the next three feed for economical production, and years. . ‘(must .be able to reproduce. That doesn’t mean that the next| “We expeet to see a striking difperson wha produces a chiokeri 10\férence- in’ chickens in 10 years. per cent larger than those raised They'll probably ' look more like now is going to take home the balloons than fowl.”

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