Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1946 — Page 15

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PAUL SQUIRES, of the state conservation department, sweafs it happened, so we'll pass it on. The conservation departmert has requisition blanks and one of the form questions is “For what purpose will this be used?” The usual answer to this is “office supplies,” etc, but a girl who filled out a requisition -for six dozen bed ‘sheets for one of the group camps the other day was more thorough. When she came to. the query as to what the sheets would be used for she wrote “To sleep on,” The honest but slightly unorthodox answer was changed to language more governmental by Paul Schneider, purchasing agent. ... We don’t intend to go into the “lost dog” business but Mrs. W. C. Waddell, 5450 College ave, painted such a glowing picture of a lost collie out her way that we agreed to try to reunite dog and owner. Mrs. Waddell says the dog, a large brown and white collie has been out in her neighborhood about a week, running up and down the block apparently searching for its owner, The people out there haven't called the pound because they keep hoping someone will locate the dog.

The Man Who Came Not

HENRY OSTROM almost. wasn’t the “man who came to dinner.” What made it worse was that he was the host. Mr, Ostrom yesterday arranged a luncheon for local realtors interested in property management to hear his old friend, Delbert O. Wenzlick, St. Louis, president of the Institute of Real

Signs of summer drought . .. Something's brewing on the beer shortage scene,

Berlin Politics

BERLIN, March 27.—Here as elsewhere in Europe Communists appear to be in a decided minority, and for all the noise they are making it is largely a matter of the tail trying to wag the dog. Realistically, Germans make no distinction between communism and Russianism, and Germans do not like Russians or their methods, However, it would be taking too much for granted to predict now that communism will not prevail in Germany at some point around the corner. That could happen here, and soon, depending on developménts. Russian expansionist strategy is the same throughout Europe but tactics vary according to local conditions. Mosoow-trained stooges of appropriate nationality but usually of dual citizenship are installed in strategic positions in provisional governments. Moving in by this means Russians are too clever to let their stooges stick their necks out too far. Usually the mayor or, burgomaster is a docile old gentleman, eminently respectable and well-rooted in the community. Behind him in the No. 2 spot will be a hard-handed, tough-minded Moscow-trained boss.

Some of Ruses Are Naive

MORE NAIVE are ruses employed for advancement of the Communist party as such. Currently the strongest political party in Germany is the Socialist Democrats, with the Communists in second position. So the Communists are insisting on a merger of the two worker parties in order that “democrats” can present a united front against the “reactionary Fascist forces.” And who and where are these reactionaries so menacing to the new order? Either on trial for their lives, in concentration camps, or so far underground

Aviation

NEW YORK, March 27.—One of the few places— aside from bread lines—where free meals are regularly served is on the airliners. And .the high quality of these meals is a source of innumerable expressions of pleasure from the ever-growing army of first-time passengers. Airline. hostesses often have to convince new, passengers that the dinner being served is free. Six G.I.'s recently boarded a plane after pooling their money to purchase tickets to get back to camp before their leaves were up. The hostess began serving dinner and was surprised when each G. I. shook his head and declined service. One G.I. mumbled to the writer that the food certainly “looked good. And are WE hungry,” he added. “We haven't eaten since last night.”

Pre-Cooked Meals

INFORMED the meals were free, the G.I. shouted the news to the others. - _ “Hey, guys, they don’t charge for these meals!” The hostess hurriedly filled six orders and one “repeat.” > “This happens on many trips now,” she said. “Maybe we should post a sign in the plane.” Pan American World Airways today announced pre-cooked “frozen” meals being served for the first

Atom Energy

WASHINGTON, March 28.—International control of atomic energy to minimize chances of an atomic bomb war has been planned in detail by a committee of experts appointed by the state department. The plan is suggested as a guide for U. 8. policy before the United Nations atomic energy commission. It abandons the idea that policing the world by inspectors to detect illicit research into nuclear fission would give.actual protection against an A-bomb war, -» It proposes, instead, an international atomic development authority to be sole owner of all sources of uranium and thorium, basic materials for the ‘bomb. The report reveals that there are two types of atomic activity: One dangerous and aimed at the production ef the bomb; the othér non-dangerous and employing denatured uranium and plutonium, It says “such denatured materials do not readily lend themselves to the making of atomic explosives, but they can still be used with no essential loss of effectiveness for the peaceful applications of atomic energy.” The ADA would itself carry on the dangerous research, but leave the non-dangerous to all nations and their scientists. The plan is based on the thesis that out monopoly on knowledge of how to split the atom and make the bomb inevitably will be brief. It speaks of the “already launched international dtomic armament race.” So it proposes that as the nations agree to become parts of the ADA we give up’ our monopoly of knowledge, scheduling this release to ADA as It grows into a dependable international agency to control the split atom,

Lilienthal Heads Committee

THE PLAN was prepared by a committee headed by David E, Lilienthal, chairman ef the Tennessee Valley Authority, Other members are: C. I. Barnard, New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.; Dr, J. Robert Oppenheimer, leading atomic selentist of the University of California; Dr. Charles A. Thomas, Monsanto Chemical Co, and Harry A. Winne of General Electric. It has been presented to Secretary Byrnes by his committee on atomic energy, headed by Unde-

secretary Dean Acheson, and including Drs, Vanne-

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Inside Indianapolis Home Brew Back?]

Estate Management. The guests and guest of hofior came on time, ate their luncheon and pretty soon it was time for Mr, Wenzlick to speak with the host still unaccounted for. Finally the visitor introduced himself and was near the end of his talk when the. door slowly opened- and in popped Mr, Ostrom. . . . The people who made up the price list for Tommy's Grill, 55 Kentucky ave, must have been frightened by an OPA overlapping clause. The price list reads on one line “All Soft Drinks Except Coca-Cola—10 cents.” The very next line rar *Coca-Cola—10 cents.” Oh, well. , . . Dr. Sumher L. Martin, pastor of Robert§ Park Methodist church, says-the snakes he installed on the front of the church last week .are succeeding as “pigeon-frighteners.” The birds have all fled to new dwellings ‘since the artificial snakes were installed—that is. all except one, Don't tell the propigeon faction but Dr. Martin was looking for a BB gun yesterday to scare away that one pesty pigeon who must have read The Times story which revealed that the snakes weren't real. -—

Dick Miller Not Skater

THE SIGN advertising malt for sale at Thomas’ Market, 43 N. Alabama st, may be a harbinger of things to come. With a severe beer drought scheduled to set in this summer, it looks like some Indianapolis residents are going to get their noses wet in good old home brew. That is, unless the sign is advertising something to make malted milk with. « + + Dick Miller, manager of the Coliseum where ice hockey and skating are top favorites, apparently doesn’t indulge in either. Last Sunday when Mr. Miller ventured onto the glassy surface to receive the Teddy Oke trophy for the Indianapolis team he neither glided gracefully nor did a figure eight en route. As a matter of fact, he had to be slightly supported across the ice to keep him from skidding. +++ As much as the cab drivers around town are criticized, well have to give them credit for one courtesy. - Over-a- period of months we've observed that nine out of 10 drivers who have women fares after dark will walt until the woman is safely inside ‘the door of her destination before departing. Some drivers carry flashlights to light the path to the door. Pretty nice, we'd say. ... The Indiana Department of American Legion reports that it has enrolled its 100,000th member. The man who filled this spot was Ira Robert Winger, a Sweetser resident who is a member of Byron Thornburg post in- Marion. He's in the navy and formerly was a prisoner of war.

By Parker LaMoore

as to attract no attention. Certainly they are in no position to constitute any immediate threat. That nothwithstanding, the Communists have sold the merger idea in the Russian zone and: now are pushing it tenaciously in Berlin. Otto Grotewohl, titular leader of the Socialist Democrats, is advocating the merger. Dissenters are being ousted from the party organization. These dissenters are threatened over the telephone and some have been beaten up. Others have disappeared.

Plebiscite May Be Immaterial

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By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

ONE HUNDRED AND TEN students of the Butler School of Religion are “interning” in Hoosier churches as part of their work toward a degree, : The students thus are gaining needed ministerial practice. And 25,000 members of the city and county churches are getting the benefit of “up-to-the-minute” ideas advanced by the school of religion, As Dean O, L. Shelton points out, “only way the school can grant the men degrees is by giving them some practical experience.” » » . THE CHURCHES ask the students to come to them sometimes to fill vacant pulpits and again to assist an over-burdened pastor, It is not a matter of the school plac ing their students, Dean Shelton remarked. In addition to the obvious benefits of the arrangement between the school of religion and the churches, the students often increase international and inter-state goodwill, Enrolled now in the school of religion are one from New Zealand, seven from Canada and representatives from 33 different states. As a rule there are natives of Australia but none happen to be here now. There are also several former chaplains and about a dozen veterans of World War II included this semester, THERE ARE eight women students and four who are wives of students. Couples and the churches in which they are assisting are: Mr, and Mrs. Eric Martin of New Zealand at the East Sixteenth Street church; Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Halsabeck, Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs, John Lambert, two churches, Veedersburg and Brown's Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yearick, Brownsburg. Churches served by the student ministers are scattered over the state and have memberships ranging from 60 to 450 and an average

HOWEVER, those who oppose being swallowed up by the smaller Communist party continue to insist | on a plebiscite of Socialist Democrat membership be- | fore surrendering their party identity. A vote is scheduled to be taken March 31 but merger advocates insist it is unnecessary because they | say that their opponents know the count would be! against them. Whether there is a plebiscite may be | immaterial for neither side will accept an adverse | decision. . It will be simply another round in the war the! Communist minority is waging for control of all Germany. If there are free elections there seems no | immediate likelihood of the Communists’ taking over. | It is not so easy to state the alternatives. For one thing existing parties seem to be made up| largely of factions of former refugees not truly representative of the country. Veterans so far have evi-

denced little interest in politics and many thousands i of them remain in prisoner-of-war camps in various | Thompson, evangelist, and George

parts of the world. Once they resume their logical |

enrollment of 160. a m.n FIVE INDIANAPOLIS congregations are marking Youth Evangelism week with program features furnished by the students, One usually serves as evangelist and another leads the singing and the recreation hour following worship. One entire evening usually is given over to supervised play with the student minister showing the young folk how to have wholesome fun in the church building, #® ” »

Wascovich, song leader, next week.

THE BROAD RIPPLE Christian church will present student W. L.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1946 ' STUDENT CLERICS PREACH—DISCUSSIONS FOLLOW

110 Serve as Church ‘Internes’

| i 4 | |

Informal discussion usually follows the sermon in the youth meetings conducted by Butler student ministers. Those participating above, left to right, are Miss Norma Doan, David St. Clair, Harry Baird, student minister; William Richardson, Butler song leader,’ and the Rev. Herbert Wilson, host pastor, in the Hillside Christian church,

place in the community, old men at the political con- Other churches scheduling similar | tonight.

GARDENING: Green Leaves Lend Special Attraction to Salad Bowl

trols are likely to pass out of the picture,

By Max B. Cook

time on any airline. The new plan, developed over a six-year period of tests, enables service of oven-hot ! meals on the new Constellation Clippers while flying | over the ocean at 300 miles per hour, The food is cooked to the proper degree at the Maxson Food System plant on Long Island.

Served Piping Hot IT IS then placed in a partitioned plate, flashfrozen at 20 degrees below zero and kept at a, temperature 10 degrees above zero. Each plate is! wrapped in Patapar paper and sealed in a laminated paper envelope, Before departure the packaged meals are placed | in a pre-chilled balsa wood box covered with stainless | steel. They are kept frozen for 48 hours, or longer | if dry ice is used. Two electric Whirlwind ovens defrost and produce 12 piping-hot home-style meals every 15 minutes. They have all the flavor of choice | meats and garden-fresh vegetables, Pan American | reports. | One such meal includes grapefruit, celery and | olives, sirloin steak with sauce, lima beans, potato, lettuce with Russian dressing, French pastry, coffee, tea or milk. Sliced chicken Virginia with cream sauce, ham, Swiss steak and roast turkey also aré served. . . The line forms at the ticket counter, folks,

By Marshall McNeil

var Bush, James B. Conant, John J. McCloy, and | Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, who was administrator of | war-time atomic research. { The Lilienthal committee concedes theirs is “not a final plan,” but it is offered “as a foundation on] which to build.” { “When fully in operation,” says the Lilienthal committee, “the plan... can provide a great measure of security against suprise attack. It can create deterrents to the initiation of schemes of aggression, and it can establish patterns of co-operation among nations, the extension of which mdy even contribute to the solution of the problem of war itself.”

Would Control World Supplies

THE REPORT says that America has .already made a political commitment—with Great Britain and Canada, and in the United Nations—to seek all reasonable means to bring about “international arrangements to prevent the use of atomic energy for destructive purposes and to promote the use of it for the benefit of Society.” It deals with early ideas of security; mostly based on the theory that the United . Nations could have inspectors around the world hunting for atomic plants. It says that atomic research moves quickly, inspectors are slow, and that atomic policemen might never even have heard of types of plants they were | supposed o) ‘be seeking. The Lilierithal committee fears suth< inspectors would stir up international | trouble, : The committee says it is clear that “uranium and thorium are materials of great strategic importance | to nations seeking to establish for themselves a pow- | erful position in the field of atomic energy.” Therefore it recommends that the first purpose of | the atomic development authority should be to bring under its control world supplies of these minerals. The committee would set” up the ADA under a United Nations charter, empowered to own and lease property, and. to carry on mining, manufacturing, re-| search, licensing, inspecting, Sélling or any other necessary operations | At the outset, the U. 8. would have to give up some of its atomic knowledge in order that the ADA | could understand its immense task, !

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youth evangelism celebrations are the West Park Christian church, with Edward Tesh, evangelist, and Harold Lillie, song leader, closing

William Richardson directs and James Sparks plays the organ for youth singers, Richard Bogue, Jean Fruits, Lois McCallie and Delmonte Smith in the Hillside church, °

evangelist; Io Harry Baird,

Harry R. Baird, Butler student minister, gives the sermons at the youth revival at the Hillside Christian church. /

WASHINGTON, - March 27.-—No= body can build anything much, as you've read in the papers—uniess he’s a war veteran who wants to build a house, : ne Now we've got Wilson W., Wyatts the housing expediter, before the senate banking committee, seeking a new law, This would give him the power to get built before the end of next year 2,700,000 roofs over the heads of ex-soldiers. ! Everybody agrees the idea's ele gant, but everybody—and I mean that literally—has a different idea how to do ft, » s » SO LET'S watch the dapper Wyatt sweat out the crease in his pants, rumple his hair, and unhook his collar pin arguing with some senators who think he's got what they.call the czar complex: Senator Homer Capehart of Ine diana, said the trouble with Wye att was that he was a hard-worke ° ing, conscientious man. The sena= tor said he had no doubt Wyatt would build 2,000,000 houses in two years, “But give me the power that this bill gives you,” added Senator Capes hart, “and I could build 5,000,000 houses. Why, you can upset the entire economy of this nation.” “Only I don't intend to,” Wyatt insisted. » #" . “AND YOU could requisition every one of the 125000 motor trucks that come off the assembly lines each month and use them in the building industry,” the senator continued. “And . . ." “Yes, but . . .” Wyatt tried to interrupt. “You could take ‘all the ply= wood, all the copper, all the brass, all the light bulbs and use them in veterans’ housing,” Senator Cape hart added. “But I wouldn't do all those things,” Expediter Wyatt insisted, not even noticing when his collar pin snapped open. “Why, you could close down the furniture factories in the United States, because they use lumber,” Senator Capehart said. “But._then we couldn't furnish the houses,” Wyatt retorted, » - » “OH, YES, you could furnish the - houses,’ 'Senator Capehart replied, “You just couldn't furnish the furniture.”

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The East Forty-Ninth Street, and W. J. Richardson, song leader; Christian church, E. L. Thompson, Fairfax Christian church, Medford » Jones, evangelist, and Arthur EdHillside Christian]. Destor-stng. leader, all ‘will evangelist, | hold their final meetings by Sunday.

Raising Head L

By MARGUERITE SMITH RAISING HEAD LETTUCE is no trick at all for Mr, and Mrs. Chas, W. Hyde, 5960: N, Ewing st. They also raise celery and celtuce in their early garden. “We always plant quantities of lettuce,” Mrs, Hyde said, “because we eat it twice a day and I like to have different varieties to use in my salad bowl just to make it attractive, Of the several heading varieties we raised last year Ime perial 44 did the best. It produced good big heads so we're raising it again this year. “We- tried Bibb lettuce for the first time last year, too. We didn’t get it started until quite late but we had head lettuce from it right into hot weathér.” 2 » » THEIR HEAD lettuce is already started and as soon as the plants are large enough to handle easily they will be set out in the garden under hot-kaps to.give them protection from cold weather and keep them growing faster. The earlier you get head lettuce started the better. But if you'd like to try it this year, plant the seed right away. Then keep it popping right along with plenty of water and fertilizer so it won't dawdle into hot weather

and you have a good chance of |

eftuce Is No

The Hydes’ grandson, , . . James Montgomery helps out in the garden.

into individual

having it head.-that's* from the! plants go into the garden they get|the manure. They steep it to the

Hydes' experience. ” » ” THEY START their seeds in flats of rather rich soil and transplant

commercial fertilizer around the hot-kaps. The Hydes prefer manure water

every 10 days with it. Sometimes they use sodium ni-

Trick at All

the high nitrogen content that promotes good leaf growth.

” » » “LETTUCE will take a lot of fertilizer because it' grows fast,” Mrs. Hyde said, adding that on their sandy soil they have to use plenty of plant food, For leaf lettuce they find Oakleaf good tasting, slow to go to seed, but “since it has rather a small leaf to wash for salad, we also raise Grand Rapids and Black-seeded Simpson.” The Hydes raise celtuce every year. “We plant it early and use the first leaves like lettuce. When the central stalk begins to shoot up the leaves get too tough to be good, but the stalk is excellent in salads The outside skin is tough so I remove that,” Mrs. Hyde said. “The inside is pale green and when it is chilled in the refrigerator it is crisp and as good as celery.” It takes more room than lettuce. They set the plants about six inches apart.

a nN 8 THEIR EXPERIENCE has taught them not to waste compost materials, but to save every scrap that they can return ta the soil, Mrs. Hyde also mentioned the im- » portance of the perennial vegetables * that can be tucked into even a small city yard. “Rhubarb, for example, will grow just about anywhere. Of course it will do a lot better if you mulch it

pots. When the leafy vegetables when they can get|with manure once in a whils.”

Other pointers: “By all means

in a ring color of tea and water the plants have a few bunches of sage if“you

like it for seasoning, and some horseradish roots and asparagus if

for their lettuce and other early|trate on these leafy vegetables for|you can find room.”

4-YEAR-OLD HURT IN PATH OF AUTO

A 4-.year-old child was injured when he ran in the path of an auto yesterday, and one other person was ' injured in a two-car collision, The child, Bruce Porter, son of Mrs, Lottie Porter, 725 E. 54th st, was treated at St. Vincent's hospital after he was struck by a car

driven by Kyle Moroney, 22, Denver, Colo. : : ‘Mrs. Jane Geroux, 22, 1128 Carrollton, was injured when a’ car

driven by Jerry Geroux, 24, stationed at Wakeman hospital, collided with a car driven by Herbert Hess, 160%; N. Alabama st. Geroux was arrested on a charge of failing to stop at a preferential street,

BEVIN TO MISS UNO LONDON; March 27 (U, P)~— Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin has “absolutely no present intention of going to New York” to attend the United Nations security council meeting, a foreign office spokes-

man sald today.

alin, et 4 A he Tes Som

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. MY NEIGHBOR is back in bed, giving his duodenal ulcer a chance to heal. | It is queer that, while ulcers of (the stomach or of, the duodenum have a tendency to develop or recur in the spring and in the fall, no one knows of any reason why this should/ be. Physicians warn their ulcer patients at this time of the year to go on the alert and to start their management program just as soon as the first sign of trouble appears. Most ulcer patients dislike the idea of going back on their own special program of living, but fit saves time and effort in ‘the long run. 8 8/8

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develops in the sleeve lining just over the armpit, it is a duodenal ulcer. Ulcer is really self-digestion of the inner lining. This does not occur under normal conditions, as most ulcer patients are nervous individuals. The increase in duodenal ulcer in the military forces is easily explained by the type of life our military: people. 1fad. Excessive miligt strain produces many ulcers whith might otherwise have been avoided, ? » » » ULCER PATIENTS know their

own story well. They describe their stomach pain as gnawing, grinding, aching, or cramplike, In some of

them it closely resembles ordinary

STOMACH or duodenal ulcer is hunger pals. Laka produced by destruction, through| The pain comes on a few minacid secretions, of the lining mem- jutes to several hours after eating, brane. Ulcer has been likened to a |and it is relieved by food or alkali. hole in the lining of a coat. If the |It sometimes wakes them at night, hole develops in the lining of the |but seldom is it present before coat, it is a stomach ulcer; if it|breakfast. ‘Crackers or a glass of

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THE DOCTOR SAYS: Spring Means Ulcer Trouble.

' No One Knows the Reason Why

milk at the bedside table is a good nocturnal pain-reliever, There is usually a sore spot over the ulcer, and the ulcer patient points it out without difficulty. The best treatment of an ulcer is to follow to the letter your physiclan’s advice. An- ulcer patient does well when he takes suggestions from his own physician and from no one else. a MOST ULCERS respond favors ably to medical treatment in the beginning. Those which refuse to heal, or those which are complicated, may be subject to surgical operation later. The best approach to the ulcer problem is through a better understariding of one’s self, as ulcer is

potential ulcer patient allows hime self to be overcome by feelings of anxiety, hostility, frustration, resentment, guilt, or aggression, he Is that much closer to having this

“Oh,” Wyatt said. “Now you're stopping commercial building for two years,” the sens ator sald. “What about the veteran who wants to build himself a place of business?” Wyatt sald that was a difficult problem. Senator Capehart said it ° was a vicious circle, : “Now: one more question,” the senator said. “Would you as a sen« ator vote to give any one man as

not a local disease. Every time a ally

much power as this bill would give you?” That stopped Wyatt. He blushed, He almost laughed. The senator said he was serious. He said he wanted an answer, Wyatt replied that if he were a senator, he bee lieved he'd trust Wyatt.

We, the Wome

Husbands Will | Vote ‘Nagging’

| As Chief Fault

By RUTH MILLETT A NATION-WIDE poll shows that the chief fault of wives—in the opinion of American husbands—is nagging. Now, nagging is such a deadly feminine fault it isn’t likely the nation's wives would knowingly be guilty of it. It must be that many women don’t know where persuasion ends and nagging begins. Certainly, no housewife can go through life without making many unwelcome suggestions to her huse band. “The basement needs clean« ing,” for example, or “You really should do something about suche and-such.”

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. ” ” JUST WHEN do such promptings become “nagging,” to the mascue line mind? That is what women apparently need to know. Perhaps a safe rule for wives woyld be to mention a subjeck twice, both times in a friendly" rather than an accusing tone of voice, and then let the matter drop, Of course, the basement might wait a long time to be cleaned. Bug so what? Let it go long enough, and one day the.man of the house is likely to say, “I guess I'd better get at that basement.” And the job will be done, though perhaps not just when Mama thinks it should be looked after. . » » ” CERTAINLY, it is much better to have a cluttered basement than a husband who is glad to be able to tell a poll taker that nagging is the worst fault of wives.m ! Slipping into the habit of nage ging their husbands is probably so easy for women ‘because they have to keep after the kids to get them

But while children seem to ex~ pect a certain amount of parental nagging (“Johnny, don't take

becomes part of their attack.

ulcer come back or to making it worse. yh