Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1946 — Page 29
INTER — She's white Christmas ite fuzzy mittens wool stocking cap nie Emmel, a junal high school, is cold. Bennie is a
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FRIDAY, DEC. 20, 1946
Atomic: Control Is the Key to Disarmament
‘A Time Must, Come .. For Decision’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Dé¢. 20.—It was in-
the usual tactics employed hy the Eastern European group to prevent decisive action were ysed by Andrei
U. 8. 8. R., to prevent acceptance of the United States plan for the control of atomic energy. To be sure, the vote on the question was put off only until today. But when one knows how rapidly the Russians concentrate on work when they really mean to do it, one wonders why a plan which they have had in their hands since Dec. 5 needed more study. have not heard from Moscow, or else Moscow has not made up its mind. It sounds so familiar to read that Mr. Gromyko cautioned against “rushing along.” The point is that there must come a time for decision. The United States plan is very simple. It treats all nations alike. Big and little nations will be on the same level. The power over atomic energy will be vested in an international authority. As this is the essential first step which must be taken before any other steps can have any meaning, those of us who hope to see thé world actually move towards disarmament will watch with great interest what happeng. .
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Either they|l
,
” 2 WE HAVE been hearing for a! long time about the shortage of
nurses. Many explanations have been given as to why young women are no longer going into the nursing field, and suggestions have been made to make it more attractive. Now there is a great clamor over the fact that both men and women are going out of the teaching profession. In an article which I read
recently, it was said that teachers | are leaving the public schools by
the thousands and that low pay is is one of the chief reasons for their desertion.
By SUE BURNETT
Pattern 8107 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 2% yayds of 54-inch fabric, For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send today for your copy of the fall and winter issue of Fashion— that exciting and different pattern magazine, Fifty-two pages filled with easy-to-make styles , , . specially designed fashions ... tips on
I don’t doubt that salaries have a good deal to do with this question, because salaries have been grossly inadequate, but there must be] something more. Perhaps, as a people, we haven't recognized the!
importance of teachers, and we
haven't made them feel that their job is probably the most Important, in the country. The character of the country as a | whole is being decided in our classrooms by people who are underpaid, who are not universally given a place of honor in the community, and who are often very poorly prepared for the very exacting work which they are doing. These two professions—teaching .and nursing—need recruits. But they need the best recruits we can find. How are we going to get them?
Auxiliary J ric Have Party
The Irvington unit, American Legion Auxiliary, gave a party for the Junior group this afternoon in the post home. There was a gift exchange. Mrs. Martin Lamb, sponsor of the) group, was assisted by Mrs. Frank
Bush and Mrs. Ira Chappell.
wardrobe planning , . . tricks with accessories , , . free belt pattern printed inside ‘the book. Price 25 | cents,
[eS Eat
Meta Yorn
TOASTED ALMONDS (For Monday dinner) 1 c¢. almonds 12 ¢. vegetable ofl
Blanch almonds by pouring boiling water over them to cover. Let stand three to five minutes or until the brown skin can be slipped off with the fingers. Drain, and remove the skins. Dry well. Place vegetable oil in a small pan and heat until hot, between 325 degrees to 350 degrees F. When hot, drop in almonds. Stir continually until they turn a
By MRS, ANNE CABOT
High school and college girls can quickly whip up these charmers during Christmas holidays, They're equally smart on suits, dresses, sweaters and slack suits. All crocheted, the variety is diverse and interesting—a bright green and white wool “snowberry,” a two-inch cluster of flowers with bead centers, tiny flat flowers on a lacy white valentine background, brightly hued bunch of grapes, a cluster of corde trumpet flowers—plenty of sparkle to add dash to any sort of costume. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the six lapel ornaments (pattern 5803) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The
Chicago 17.
.\male expert on what makes women beautiful said today.
dl the Philadelphia College of Phar-
Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st.,
‘Women Use Cosmetics to Equal Men’
Pharmacist Reports ' $3 Billion Bill
By CLAIRE 0OX United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 20.~American women use cosmetics because they want to be as attractive as men, a
The ladies worked so hard on their face building projects this year that they ran up an unprecedented cosmetics bill of $3,000,000,000, while the men remained as handsome as ever without spending a cent for rouge or lipstick, he said. Dr. Ivor Griffith, Philadelphia, president ame research director of
macy and Science, sald it was sad but true that men always have been more appealing to the eye than women. “Humans are just like any other animals, as far as beauty goes,” Griffith sald. “Just look at the proud, strutting rooster and the timid brown hen. And the lion always has been the Beau Brummel of the jungle, while Mrs. Leo is an ill-tempered old shrew of a wife.? “Well, it's the same with women. They actually need more adornment than men, and they need more care of the body. For proof, just notice that a careless woman always looks worse than a careless man.” ‘Miles of Lipstick’ Griffith, who wds in Chicago to address the American Chemical society, said most women pined away in an unattractive state until about © 1915. They started large scale lipstick purchases the day they first voted, and they've been caking it on ever since, he said. “Women had inferiority complexes, and they had only a secondary place in family life,” he sald. “Now look at them. They are covered with cosmetics and winning the admiration of the men for their attempts to be beautiful” Griffith said that women worked
Board Elects
cers are Mrs. Orien Fifer,
rel, representative of region nine,
Miss Irene Boughton was elected executive board president of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls at a recent board meeting. Other new offiFrank Langsenkamp and Philip King, first, second and third vice presidents; Miss Helen Brown, secretary; E. O. Snethen, treasurer, and P. O. Fer-
so hard this year at trying to give men some competition that they used 8000 miles of lipstick—"“enough lo encompass the return trip from Hollywood to Cogey Island.” They also used 750,000,000 boxes of face powder and 400,000,000 rouge compacts, he said. “The average American woman spends $110 a year on cosmetics and beauty culture,” he added. “They have made the soap and
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
water advocate almost extinct.”
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*
a light toasted color. Remove from oil and drop on paper toweling to drain. Sprinkle with salt, if salted {almonds are desired. ! Makes % pound.
Millinery Third Floor
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Casuals by /
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