Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1946 — Page 13

LY 2, 1946 urity 2d ; 3 on - 1» Each Other

hat Counts’

TER FERGUSON rd Staff Writer until November,

| with promises of aly the wosd has

used to get votes. ecurtiy” politicians in illusion, that counts is the in one another. confidence a man egrity of his emtrust<the boss can pendability of his i a belief in the se with whom we e are secure in a merchants do not we can walk the having our pockets laws are not used when our houses \d the members of nd by us in times

'ople security is the es in the loyalty nd security for old nsist in a small sions. paid by the real thing is the ’e of their children. » ~ [ brand we've put id—helps a bit but ar short of solving 3 problems. The nust still depend himself and his thout honor among fficials any security tes may be repudias it is set up. believe the people deluded when they be persuaded to government as a democracy, under ommunism a state liable than the inid woman who be-

= » will be secure in a cheat and lie and > another; where ought; where pardren; where workon the job and only of profits, forcords of faithful kers, e without integrity, nd good habits. of afe, for security is idence in man. It f lawmakers,

| Meta Given

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THE: REASON .many persons do | not like curry is because they have | tasted - it first in dishes with an| excessive amount »f curry powder. If only half the amount had been used, they perhaps would have been very fond of it. When making this bean and shrimp curry at first add | small amounts and do sone tast-| ing to see if your own palate ‘ap- | proves, x | #0 | GREEN BEAN AND SHRIMP’ CURRY

(For Tuesday dinner) 1 ¢. chopped celery Yc sliced onions 1. c. margarine or butter 15 ec. flour 1% tsps. curry powder 3% tsp. salt Liquid from No. 2 can whole string deans 1 c. shrimp liquid or milk 21b. or 2 c¢. cooked, cleaned shrimp, split in two No. 2 can whole string beans Cooked rice 2'2 to 3 c. (about 1 ¢ raw)

Saute celery and onion in butter over low heat five minutes or until onions are limp and yellow, stirring occasionally; do not brown. | Add flour, curry powder and salt, | previously mixed together | Add bean and shrimp liquids glowly, stirring constantly. Cook until mixture becomes smooth and bubbly. stirring briskly. Add shrimp | and cook until thoroughly heated | through. Stir in beans carefully so| @s not to break them. Serve over| Trice. Note: One pound of cooked fresh green beans may be used in place of the canned.

a. un 4d MELONADE

(For Wednesday luncheon)

| community agencies, educational | title is the French word for Ports

MONDAY: Joy 22, 108 In :

'Monicii Owen OFF THE RECORD—

on

To Speak Here 5 Albums Recommended

| Thursday

| tage ‘which have: been on our turn-

wants to add a few items that ‘are » n LJ

| conducted by Andre Kostelantez| land Maurice Abravanel. (Columbia, | {| M- 606, four 12-inch records.) It's|: | quite.a musical treat to hear such a |group of favorites from musical comedy and grand ‘opera done in| Lily's glorious coloratura tones. Included on the eight sides are the Johann Strauss “Fledermaus Fantans,” Noel. Coward's “I'll Follow | My Secret Heart” and also his ‘I'll See You Again,” Victor Herbert's | “Kiss Me Again,” “Tell Me That | You Love Me Tonight,” Juliet's | Waltz Song from Gounod's “Romeo |et Juliette,” and the Valse Arlette . {from Gounod's Mireille. They're all Mrs. Monica B. Owen done in lilting three-quarter time {to the expert accompaniment of The Indianapolis section of the| Maurice Abravenal and Miss Pons’ National Council of Jewish Women | husband, and their respective or-

will present Mrs. Monica B. Owen | Chestras.

» " | at a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Thurs-| yRERT: ESCALES. played by|

day in the Columbia club. . |the philharmonic-symphony or-

Mrs. Owen is national field work- chestra of New York, conducted by er of the Play Schools association| o rt hur . Rodzinski. (Columbia,

of New York. She is speaking to|X-263, two 12-inch records.) - The

lof Call. The suite, by the con- | temporary French composer, was inspired, he says, by a Meditervalue of out-of-school activities in| rapiean cruise; and the three ports winter and during summer vaca- | he visited furnish the names for tions, | the three movements, or musical “Play Is Our Business,’ a new | | pictures Palermo, Tunis-Nefta and film dealing with problems children | Valencia. It is a very modernisface in present-day community life, | tic, impressionistic piece of musie, will be shown at the meeting. Rep- | containing much colorful orchesresentatives from the family and|tration, * Unusual is the word child welfare section of the Coun-|for it. cil of Social Agencies will ‘attend “-% 3 the meeting. MOZART: CONCERTO NO, §

“The social service committee of |in A-major, for violin and orchestra

centers and youth groups on a cross country tour to show the

As Out of the Ordinary|

Among the classical and semi-classical recordings of ‘recent vine

table repeatedly, but not through

| our typewriter before this, there are tive albums and two single reclords which can be recommended to the discriminating collector who

a bit out of the ordinary. & 2

JILY PONS WALTZ ALBUM: Lily Pons, soprand; with orchesuas. a

{Knows de Trouble I've Seen” and ‘Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho.”

SINGLE RECORDS: “Carousel-

| Waltz,” played by the Pittsburgh symphony orchestra conducted by

Fritz Reiner. (Columbia, 12-inch.) The liiting waltz which opens the Rodgers-Hammerstein musiéal hit,

“Carousel” has been considered

worthy of bringing from the Broad-

way stage to the concert hall, and youll agree when you hear it. “Elsa’s Dream” from Wagner's “Lohengrin,” sung Y Helen Trau- | bel, soprano, with the philharmon- | ic-symphony orchestra of New York, conducted by Artur Rodzinski. (Co- | lumbia, 12' inch.) ‘Magnificent sing- | ing by the greatest Wagnerian so- | prano.—H. W, M

= lock: S

THE INDIANAPOLIS TONES -

(after his first visit, observance lasts Passengers. Her Tarawa highlights of Rai Bo. . allroad Boom The only other university head | present was Dr. Allan Valentine,

two-mile . parade with floats main terminal points, The Van president of the University of {and continuous music wended its Sweringen brothers in later years| Rochester, way through the downtown section ‘built the terminal’ tower, which Many of the floats were entered by serves as a railroad station and|Midwest metals exposition and the |the city's large foreign-born popu- stands stories above any other |national aircraft show. Tonight, on the mall above building in the city. its famous underground public hall,| Among other activities connected |looked-forward to events will be with the sesqui year has been a|the revival ot the national air races Guiding light of the celebration concerted and successful drive to is Charles P. Otis, chairman of the attract still more industry to the Cleveland Sesquicentennial

the birthday came today. Mardi Gras Tonight

For her outstanding contribution to American fashion leader-

has been named No. 1 winner of thé Coty-spon-American fashion .critics award for 19045. Second and third winners are Omar Kiam, designer of suits and dresses, and Vincent Monte-Sano, designer of suits and |

there will be a mardi gras.

2 to 23 c. sugar 3 c. water the hostess group is in charge of | (K. 219), played hy Adolph Busch, 1 medium cantaloupe the meetings with Mrs. Charles F.|violin, with the Busch Chamber 1 tsp. grated rind of lime Efroymson, president, in tharge. | Players. ' (Columbia, M-609, four 2 tbsps. lime juice She is being assisted by Mrs, Edgar | 12-inch records). The other name Maraschino cherries P. Kiser, chairman, and Mrs. Al-|for this composition is the Turkish 1 Persian lime, sliced fred B. Meschke, co-chairman, concerto, and that might attract

Combine sugar and water, stir until sugar is dissolved, then cook to boiling. Cool. Cut melon in half, remove seeds and membrane, then peel. Cut up and puree; there should be about two cups. Combine with sirup, cover and let stand 10 minutes. Steep rind of lime in juice about] & minute. Strain juice into melon| sirup, pressing rind dry. Discard! rind. Stir sirup thoroughly.

eight-ounce glasses containing four to six ice cubes. Top with cherry and slice of lime Serve with straws. Makes six to seven servings.

Keep Baked Fish From Breaking

Many of you homemakers are busily studying fish cookery these days in light of the fact that fish is plentiful while meats and fowl, and sometimes even eggs, are still difficult to get. And to many of you, therefore, this idea may be new and helpful: A whole baked fish can be lifted out of the baking pan with ease if the following procedure is followed: place fish to be baked in a greased baking pan which is lined with a piece of clean muslin or cheesecloth. Then, after baking, lift the fish out with the cloth and place pn. serving platter. Remove cloth, garnish and serve,

Wash Light Bulbs

Did you know that a 100-watt electric light bulb will give you 50 per cent more light than four. 25-

Poor about *: c. melon sirup into "

more first-time listeners than the * numerical label. This work should Slim, Smart be heard by many, because it is Mozart's most popular violin con- | certo, and therefore is both mu- | sicianly and melodious. Maestro Busch doubles as soloist and conductor, and does a masterful job in both capacities. Should be heard. : sg =» ” EXOTIC MUSIC: Played by An- > dre Kostelanetz and- his orchestra. | (Columbia, X-264, two 12-inch reclords. Here is a new and good idea for album-making. Take an appealing decriptive adjective, which the word “exotic” is, and bring together under it some music whose character fits. The formula works in this case to bring together such beautiful songs as “Poinciana,” RimskyKorsakov’'s “Song »f India,” “Flamingo,” and Cyril Scott's “Lotus Land.” As one eloquent reviewer put it, “those lush strings, flashing woodwinds and rich brasses, when ./ blended the Kostelanetz way, do | something indescribably wonderful to those tunes.” td » ” SPIRITUALS: Sung by Paul Robeson, bass-baritone, with piano and vocal accompaniments by Law- | rence Brown. (Columbia, M-610, | four 10-inch records.) Robeson is | simply tops as a singer of Negro ’ spirituals. In this album he has recorded - a group of those with which he always brings down the Thotuse at his concerts. His versatile pianist joins him in some delight- | ful duets. The spirituals are: “Go {Down Moses,” “Balm in Gilead,” |“By an’ By,” “Sometimes I Feel By SUE BURNETT | Like a Motherless Child,” “John and Henry,” “Water. Boy” “Nobody

Look wonderfully slender

watt bulbs, yet uses the same] emount of current? Or that bulbs | will give you better light if you wash them off with a soapy cloth

| slightly larger figure. A crisp white T0 BE INVESTIGATED

{ well groomed in this smart princess

dress designed especially for the COMMUNIST CHARGE

regularly once a week? Don't fail|collar frames your face prettily, | also to wash the reflector globes of |and there's a neat bow tie in back. | your lamps, I think you'll like it. Pattern

Removing Stains

short sleeves, 314 yards of 39-inch;

For greater ease in removing|!4 yard for collar plus 1% yards that the state department is har-

stains, use a pair of embroidery ruffling.

hoops to lock the soiled spot taut| For this pattern, send 25 cents, | and make the material easier to|in coins, your name, address, size roll.

handle, whether you are using a desired, and the pattern number t

brush an dsoap suds, or flushing |Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis | pose the investigation at the comthe stain by pouring water through | Times Pattern service, 214 W. mittee’s next meeting. He said he

the spot. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.

WASHINGTON, July 22 (U, P). —Rep. Karl Mundt (R. 8. D.) today

8060 is for sizes 34, 36, led a drive within the house un38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36,| American activities committee for

la full-scale investigation of charges boring pro-Communists on its pay-

0| Rep. Mundt said he would pro-

decided to press the inquiry after

hearing Rep. Bartel J. Jonkman (R.

“LOOK LUCKY LADY” Beautiful Permanents at SPECIAL PRICES

Personal Supervisor and Modern Equipment

International Beauty School i,

rv

Mich.), tell the house that the state department situation was bad.

STATE ARCHERY CLUB | PLANS TOURNAMENT

The 16th annual tournament of

the Hoosier State Archery associa-

Teudas Soe

WE STILL HAVE A FEW 6-FT.

ICE Storage Chests

All-metal, beautifully finished ‘with stainless-steel trim." Ideal for chilling beverages or ICE STORAGE. Built by ‘one of America's leading refrigerator makers. - Buy one NOW for your Restaurant, Tavern or Soda Fountain. Phone TAlbot 2451 for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

POLAR ui:

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE ZEN 317 W. 16th St. 1902 S. East St. :

ZZ Za /CE |

| tion will be held in Riverside park | Saturday and Sunday. | Women will shoot rounds each day, along with men and juniors. {On hand will be former state | champions Harold Ranier, La Porte; | Ken Hazeldine, Terre Haute; W. | B, Lincoln, Indianapolis; Neil Alte- | kruse, Ft. Wayne, and Thelma Tan- | ner, Evansville.

‘FLOOD TOUR PLANNED BY STATE OFFICIALS

Indiana flood control officials il will tour the Miami and Muskingum flood ‘control projects in Ohio Thursday and Friday. Committee Chairman Anton Hulman Jr. Terre Haute, said the trip was scheduled with the idea of creating similar j| Indiana projects. vernor Gates also may make the Vinspection, Mr. { Hulman said.

STRIKE TIES UP BOMBAY : ' BOMBAY, July 22 (U. P)— Steel-helmeted police patrolled the populous sections of Bombay today as virtually all business and industrial activity was idled by a general strike of 200,000 workers,

TWO TO ATTEND MEETING Jack Robertson, sales manager, | and J. . Gralton, station manager, { both of the Eastern Air lines office here, will attend a four-day con[Ferce company executives beginning tomorrow in Miami, Fla

Mn u. S., Colebrates 00 COMPLETES Ro

CLEVELAND, July 22 (U. P).—|London - $6000 to $32,000 that it LAFAYETTE, Ind. ly 2-Dr |One hundred and.50 years ago to- Would rain on founder's day. The Frederick. L. Hovde was back at | day, Moses Cleaveland stepped from

his boat at the mouth of the Cuy- \;)veq around the winding, muddy| morning following a 20-day cruise |ahoga river to found. what was to Cuyahoga river emptying into Lake |with a group of scientists and busiloecome the sixth largest city in the Erle which was made an official|ness leaders as guests of Secretary

port of entry in 1805. In 1895, 74 sesquicentennial, | ships entered and cleared the ort | Ot Ihe Navy James Forrestal. } Clevelanders today re-enacted that| carrying imports and exports worth | scene—completé with Indians and! $182,871, |the proverbial pipe of peace. Mr. Last year, 8003 vessels cleared the| Cal. via Panama canal. The group {Cleaveland himself never returned harbor carrying 18656,853 tons of rweelen aboard the recently com-

missioned 37,000-ton aircraft car-

city won. The beginning of Cleveland re-

imports and exports and 632,253

Cleveland really began to boom as railroads made it one of the

his Purdue presidency désk this

The cruise carried the entourage |from Norfolk, Va. to San Diego,

i

Of first importance

The fur-trimmed coat—=worth a ransom to any woman's wardrobe.

It is shown here, with emphasis on natural muskrat against nubby wool, a smartly designed tuxedo coat in white wine, pine green, red, blue, chestnut brown, black,

including tax 138.00

Coat Shop, Second Floor

One of the proudest and most

the latter part of August. Officials p.omise that it will be bigger and Com- |city. National radio programs alsv | better than ever featuring partic- , and civic leader who have been brought here for broad: {in 1921 had the city bet Lloyds of casts as well as such events as the|planes.

ularly pylon races between jet

= de en