Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1949 — Page 13

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your {

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tions chatting with a mountain.

. WASHINGTON, May 3 — These Mata Hari

spend his vaca-

That was tough on our plain-spoken family men in the Justice Department and they were all glad when it was over. :

Now There's Judith Coplon

NOW comes Judith Coplon, the cute little 27-year-old former Justice Department employee, who's on trial for espionage. All Miss Coplon was doing, it develops, was carrying on a torrid love affair with a Russian named Valentin Gubitchev— Sxcept that Mr, Gubitchev never even tried to kiss er. . John M. Kelley Jr., the Attorney General's assistant who's running the Coplon prosecution, didn’t bat an eyelash when he heard that one. But he must have cringed inwardly. For it was Mr. Kelley who convicted Axis Sally and this was where he'd come in: Just about now, he must be yearning for one of those nice, polite, sexless corporation law cases. So far, the Coplon defense hasn't introduced any talking mountains, but it’s early yet and Judy’s lawyer, Archibald Palmer, is a man of great dramatic range. Besides shattering the nation's illusions about the passion of Russians, he’s

mentioned touchingly about how Gubitchev spoke end up as a part of a Siberian chain gang.

Knocks Crocks

"© By Andrew Tully

< ~ to Judy “as a man

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AAR CQ SR Be VF

Indianapolis

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Mr, Palfriend—and a very fine lawyer”—you can tell he doesn’t return the compliment and he acts self-conscious when Mr. Palmer tells him it was “very sweet of you,” just be-! cause he répeated a sentence for him, or stopped! iaiking till Mr. Palmer was confortable in his

Mr. Kelley, the same dogged, businesslike peo-| gets pretty annoyed at Mr. Palmer. He has no time for any of that good-fellow stuff and laughs at Mr. Palmer's wisecracks. As a result, he’s rather short with Judy's lawyer. 3

Once He Got Snappish

BUT Mr. Palmer stays sweet. Once he did get king of snappish, telling Mr, Kelley to stop hobbing up and down in his chair, but almost as soon as he'd said it he was apologizing prettily. Mr. Palmer doesn’t see why anybody should get mad at anybody. : i = In view of this, it’s surprising the lack of sympathy Mr. Palmer has shown for the position of Valentin Gubitchev, the romantic Russian engineer. Mr. Palmer told the jury that Gubitchev confided to Miss Coplon he liked this country so well

he wanted to become a part of it. If the Kremlin| }

takes Mr. Palmer's word for it, Gubitchevy will

By Fred Sparks

PARIS, May 3—Do you toss down a few cocktails before dinner? If so avoid M. Bernard Barus. _ “To drink strongly before dinner,” says M. Barus, lis tall, white chef's hat quivering, “is mad. What then can you taste? Nothing.” M. Barus is an authority—the French Association of the Masters of the Culinary Arts proclaim him Michasl Angelo of the frying pan. And he doesn’t want you blind-crocked.while sampling his genius. I found Bernard Barus, in his hysterical kitchen at 6 Rue De La Pepiniere, caressing the carcass of a baby lamb, che day's feature at Rotisserie de la Reine Dedauque. “This lamb,” sald M. Barus, “who will make eight servings, comes to us undressed, with no hair. Three months of age he has never been allowed to eat grass—only mother’s milk. We cook him on a woodfire spit for 12-18 minutes, then swim him in roast juice sauce—the sauce is the thing.” ' “How's that made,” I inquired. M. Barus looked as if I had asked for his head. He applied finger to lip, but then he had a thought “Ah' The Americans could never handle it. ... I'll tell you....” He led me to the spit where a 16-year-old

apprentice, his face red with heat, liberally padded 3

butter on a turning baby lamb. “We catch the drippings,” said M. Barus, pointing to pans under the spit, “mix with roast juice base, which is made by simmering veal bones, carrots, turnips and herbs in small water.”

You're Ready to Die Happy

“WE SERVE the lamb with a fried compound of small potatoes—thin as this pencil—the bottom of soft artichokes and truffles . . . two-fifths potatoes, two-fifths artichoke, one-fifth truffle.” Wash that dish down with a pink wine, .says M. Barus, and you're ready to die happy. Every man in M. Barus’ kitchen is a specialist; one chap handles sauces, another fish, a third chicken, a fourth salads.

One . basic rule: Any man smoking in the kitchen is sacked. Might drop some ashes on the Croustade de Coquille Saint Jacques. Furthermore, every assistant’s taste must be razor sharp. M. Barus has the same hatred for dinner smoking as he has for hard liquor: “Thirty years ago only Russians smoked at table—now even Frenchmen!” Before meals M, Barus lines up his staff like a top sergeant, tests-every dish. I watched him go at a snail; he.demanded another teeny spot of garlic.

Cooking Is a Labor of Love

THE SNAILS are evicted from their shells, cooked in herb-spiced water, touched with garlic. They are returned to their shells, which mean-

while have been polished. If a snail's shell isi}

homely, his cooked--body is reinserted into a| handsomer one for serving. Complicated tweezers! are used to dislodge M. Snail. | You can’t get a bad meal in France where the labor of cooking is a labor of love. Take the!

already mentioned Croustade de Couquille Saint-|

Jacques, for example. You select fine large scallops. Steam in butter. Pour off butter, add white wine, fresh cream, flour and fish water and let simmer for one hour. Add sliced mushrooms and reheat over a slow] fire. Insert scallops into a beautiful fan-shaped | shell, top with a tiny bit of crushed fresh tomatoes, and hollandaise sauce. | Cooking juice runs through the Barus veins. Papa Barus, catered to the best palates in Toulouse and, at an age when Yank kids play around

sand lots, his boy played around the kitchen.

At 13 he entered a cooking school, then did kitchen chores for 12 years before winning his chef’s| crown. But school means little, says M. Barus—you| can no more teach a man to be a great chef than you can teach a singér to be Caruso. Can women cook? Don’t be silly!

Cup of Air

. By Frederick C. Othman

MCLEAN, Va., May 3—The Othman waterworks, I regret to announce, are on the blink. The faucets at our house sometimes give compressed air and sometimes liquid rust. There are clanking noises in the pumphouse, mechanical monkey-business 120 feet beneath the earth, moaning sounds in the pipes, threats of flood in the cellar, and the distinct possibility that I have had my last bath for some time to corge. I am reporting. the impending drouth at. my rural headquarters for the benefit of you fortunate city folks. You've got water. Turn the tap and there it is. What if it is flavored with chlorine? It's wet, isn't it? : One of the reasons my bride decided to take over our beaten-up house in the country and turn

the main switch while my favorite house fixer-up-| per phoned the leading pump expert in our parts. He arrived the following day and immediately ripped a hole in the roof of our waterworks, Then he and his-assistant hauled out through same 120 feet of pipe from the ground. Inside the pipe was 120 feet of iron pump-rod. And at the bottom of the whole works, when finally it reached the surface, was a small 75-cent valve. Busted. He screwed on a new one, laboriously replaced all that pipe in the hole, installed a new motor, and turned the switch. Such a clatter you never did hear, but water was coming from the faucets again. And a good thing, too, because the neighbors were getting tired of my calls with my empty buckets.

Beginner

ple’s prosecutor he was in the Axis Sally trial, =

never! =

This quiet group on the shores of Lake Sullivan is taking part in a little-known favorite American * pastime — bird watching. This group was one of three which met Sunday for the first of a series of "beginners' hikes" sponsored by the Indianapolis

ny

Mrs, J. L. Goldthwaite and Steve Wainwright are tense as they search for the object of every watching expedition—a rare bird. Two more bird hikes are scheduled next Sunday and May 15, to start from

Holliday, Riverside and Brookside Parks.

It's Music Week At City Centers

Rites to

deceased state

Deceased Police

Memorial services honoring 20|Inc. were gazing longingly today

board members,

TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1949

Picture Story by Bob Wallace, Times Staff Photographer.

» NR

- Standard equipm

Sd §

the manual while Mr, Wi

Audubon Society.

Se ? San RL gd Mrs. Mark Pangborn demonstrates what the welldressed bird watcher will wear — loose comfortable clothing adapted to the outdoors. The hikes-are intended for everyone from "6 to 60" to awake interest in bird lore and are paced for a maximum of comfort and minimum of fatigue.

off his aching feet.

ent for the hikes are bird manual, Here Mrs. Howard Wright and Mark right peers into

PAGE 13

Audubon Society Here Sponsors s’' Bird-Watching Hikes

dons and a field Panchor refer to the woods.

/

One of the beginners, Edwin Heinke Jr., learns one of the first rules of birdswatching hikes — wear come fortable shoes. The rest of the group still is searching the woodlands with interest, but it would take nothin less rare than a dodo bird to take this watcher's mind

Honor Used Car, Takes Powder

Officials of Community Motors,

police troopers and at a spot in their show room ocincluding four cupied only yesterday by a 1947

Customer Asks to Try Phone Convention Opens Tomorrow.

Urges GOP to Fight

More than 500 representatives Health Pro am of the 312 telephone Sompanies;

killed in the line of duty, were Ford, and police were scouring the|!0 Indiana are registered for the

held today at Pendleton state po-|city for the vehicle and its wan-|Indiana Telephone” Association's VanNess Calls Plan lice post. |aering driver. annual convention tomorrow and Socialized Medicine

Troopers honored who were" Louis Walther, associate of the Thursday in the Claypool Hotel. o # the ‘Repub P, . k “Th gurl battles in the line of company at 57 W. 38th 8t, told] Among” speakers will be Col.! ne of the Republican Party's e of In-|officers a “customer” walked in| (major projects should be opposi-

ty were Eugen dianapolis, Paul Minneman of yesterday and asked to be shown|Willldm C. Henry, Bellevue, Oyjtion to President Truman's coms Logansport, Ray Dixon of South {some used cars, After looking at/ president of the Northern Ohio |pulsory health program, declared Bend and Herbert W. Smith of them, he asked to drive a 1947 Telephone Co. and chairman of Jone: o antes, President pro. Shelbyville. Ford, and the salesman obliging-| 1 "i " Others honored included Rexlly attached a set of Illinois HHoense | veer op som pany problems So luncheon meeting of the GOP Barwick of Judyville, killed on|plates. . - ee Re ciation. ependent Citizens Advisory Committee toe his 30th mission with the Air| The driver slid under the wheel Special Tor womens ints ropram. { Forces overs Germany; Albertiand was shown the exit from the| wi" include a fashion breakfast pe alt a ogyan = (omphisory Rabb of Indianapolis, former salesroom. He shifted into gear | Thursday at L. 8, Ayres. & Co ; member of the state police board, (and vanished around a corner. |mnat evening a banquet will be medicine are so closely Telateq and troopers Vernon Shields and| “He didn't wait for the sales-\p.i4 after which the Purdue that they cannot be divorced,” he Godfrey Fenter of Indianapolis. - iman,” Mr. Walther complained. Varsity Glee Club will present a SAT the federal Services will be repeated this|The “customer” has not been seen! program: A . a government month at the following posts: [since then, nor has the car. Po-| Officers and directors will be ho . i be ein Dunes Park, May 5; Lafayette, lice said it bears Illinois plate No.| elected Friday at the close of ne with A 38 same May 6; Jasper, May 10; Charles- 124576. the meeting. Present officers are:| ang mining, Why not go on og town, May 11; Seymour, May 12;| — ln. BB J. Scheidler, Greensburg, socialize all aa 4 Connersville, May 13: Putnam- Harness Pull Planned newspapers an

w. president; Lamar 8. Stoops, Nap-| go 4149 box dancing, beginning at 8 p. m. | vile: May 17, and Ligonier, May | The first Western Horse S8how panese, first vice president; Clif- :

it into a human habitation again was the icy-cold and diamond-clear water which the machinery sucked up from an artesian well. For more than a year every drink of water at our house was a pleasure.

House Begins fo Buzz

AND THEN —a couple of weeks ago—came the first signs of mechanical disaster, The automatic, electric dishwasher ceased to function. It continued to remove the gravy with its usual efficiency, but replaced same with a film of rust. Then one night the whole house began to buzz.. The pressure gauge in the back hall resistered .not its usual 40 pounds, but an amazing 150. Water dripped from all the pipe joints in the cellar. Came a clatter and a final boom. Then silence, except for a sputtering as from an arc lamp. I looked out the window. Blue flame was visible through the pumphouse door.” The motor was burning itself out. I pulled

The Quiz Master

6 ; | > | % 1 A “The Birds of America,”

New. Blast Due Any Moment

WE TRIED the dishwasher again. No rust, this timé, but a nice coating of dark gray grease. The pump man said he thought that would stop. But| Music Week programs in the it's been getting worse, the noise has been grow- City community centers were to ing louder, the new motor is sparking blue, and begin today at 6:30 p. m. in Hill any moment now is due another explosion. {Community Center, School 63 and The expert said he was durned if he knew what North East Community Center. was the matter. He said. what we had was a re-| Other afternoon and evening ciprocal pump and what we needed was a centrif- programs will be held tomorrow, ugal -job. : {Thursday and Friday, according] The hardware man urged upon us a jet pump./to A. J. Thatcher, recreation diThe first specialist said the reciprocal type was rector for the Department of Pubbest and why these gentlemen didn’t get into a lic Parks. three-sided fist fight I'll never understand. The Hill Community Center Writing this has made me thirsty, but all I program tonight will consist of a could get was a glass of compressed air. If reading rhythm band, music by the Tiny it has had the same effect on you, lucky city|Tots, a boys’ choir, a Mother dweller, you can draw a glass of water. Just drink| Goose playlet and dances by the

it slowly, is all, and appreciate it. And quit growl-/junior girls. ing Sw your water ig ul. gn School 63 will hold jts music

festival at 8:30 p. m., while North- ??? Test Your Skill 2???

Community Sings And Also Dancing

is

east Community Center will hold a community sing and offer juke

Cites Old Adage 20. The state police board williand heavy harness pull of the ton E. McCormick, Terre Haute | | . ’ ’ ; Tune Contest join with the department in the |season will be held May 15 .at second vice president, and W. H.| sans: wrnat government fo best How long did it take John Audubon to compile For what exploit is Betty Zane famous? Wednesday, Douglas Center jatter services. ; 8

the Rex Morell Sonnyhill Farms, Beck, 5500 Southeastern Ave,

Indianapolis, ‘secretarywill hold a mystery tune contest ANapos;. secretary

a" "no ————— a ———————— The Bits of America’? for those .under teen-age at 3:30 IU to Award

which governs less.”

Betty Zane saved Fort Henry (now Wheeling, “Now it is no longer a question

treasurer. W. Va.) by carrying powder from the Zane cabin —

a series of 1065

a ctures of American birds was 12 years to the fort, saving the garrison from defeat. P- m. Ray Street Center will have { . of how little government but how . & aE It still holds its place as one of % we . b a program by the snidrens i LL D CARNIVAL By Dick Turner! myeH wil people salute, ¥ the most attractive works of its kind in the How ‘long did it take Abraham Lincoln to de-|{chorus and rhythm band, also at| omrman de : f e governmen growing 4 world. liver his Gettysburg Address? 3:30 p. m. : | Times State Service like an octupus. Slowly but surely il > > : Edward Everett, the principal speaker, spoke| Northeast Community Center| BLOOMINGTON, May 3—Paul| the rights of the individual, upon a What is the largest recorded meteorite? for two hours. Lincoln had been asked to make a|/Will have its second program. G. Hoffman, ECA administrator, which this nation was founded, 4 The largest one recorded was the Tunguska few remarks and spoke less than five minutes. This time: a Fun Club and Va-/Will be granted the honorary Mi LADY are being supplanted by orders 4 meteorite which crashed in northern Siberia on 0 @ Katy Show, starting at 4 p. m. LL. P: Qegree iy SerSonies | : fo government officials,” he June 30, 1908. The earth shock produced was Who divided the Bible into verses? outhside Community Center also ng the nniversary of | f sald. ted on a selsmograph at Irkutsk, some 600 Wi iv “ditions of the Bible were not divided| Will have a children’s chorus and the founding of Indiana Univer-| i BEAUTY SALOY Any pug bE Feuding . miles distant, while the air wave was recorded junto chapters and the smaller sections which are variety show. Time: 4 p. m. sity tomorrow. , Answering e committee's

on ‘a sensitive barograph in England. Tire sound was heard hearly a howsand miles away, ¢

Thursday's schedule includes music appreciation and a Teen Canteen at 7 p. m. in Douglas Center, and a Teen Sinfonietta, School 68 Mothers Chorus and rhythm band for pre-school children at Brookside, starting at 8

query on “what's wrong with the Republican Party?” Mr. Van Ness 1 sald: | “Eliminate party feuding and | fussing _by inducing the parties | involved to forget selfish interests |and to work for the good of the

now known as verses. The author of these divisions of the Old Testament is not known. The first edition of the New Testament divided into our present verses was made by Robert Stevens, a printer of Paris. In 1557 the first versified New Testament in English was published. This was followed in 1560 by the publication of the entire

In connection with the ohpervance, President Herman B Wells announced that IU in the last year has received more than $315,000 in cash gifts, grants, prizes, ‘fellowships and scholarships.

Who selected the Seven Wonders of the World? The name, “Seven Wonders of the Ancient ) : World,” is said to have been applied by Antipater of Sidon to a selection of man-made works of

i B.C. Bible in this fornt. . m. Lawrence Wheeler, director of | people.” Fo art about 200 & » Tre ” ¢ & Rbodius Park Community Cen-|the IU Foundation, indicated the | He also recommended that the | 3 Where is the finest collection of jewels in this To which nations does Lake Titicaca belong? ter will start its program Friday|group is having one of its most | party establish a better public re«

at 4 p. m. Included will be a girls’ singing group, a tap dancing number, selections by an accordion player and a tap dancing group.

Plainfield Boys’ School

successful years since it was organized by alumni in 1936. Classes will be dismissed from 9:30 a. m, to 12:20 p. m. tomorrow during the ceremonies to pay [tribute to. honor students. Mr,

country? ! The American Museum of Natural History, New York City, has a collection of jewels that includes practically every variety of known gem, ent and uncut, some of remarkable size and purity of color. It was the nt of J. Plerpont

{lations department to inform its members and voters on the issues,

Fisherman's Pride And Leg Injured

BE Tera

It belongs partly to Pers and partly to Bolivia. * °

Who wrote the hymn “Jesus, Lover of My Soul”? Undoubtedly this is the favorite hymn sung upon the ocean. It is considered the greatest of

M . Charles Wesley's hymms, although it is one of the . tie |Hoffman will make the principal organ ¢ oo earliest he wrote. The date given is 1740. It is To Be Movie Location |aaadress. Mail cartier Barl Hansen, New What are the two largest lakes that lie entirely not kmown whether the idea of the hymn came NOW Prosperous alumnus Of =e pes =r Augusta, today knows full within the United Statess + to. him from s tempest on the or trom Plainfield Boys’ School said today Gilbert Forbes to Speak meaning of the old phrase “adde

he will start a Hollywood filmin in Utah. of “Johnny Holiday” on Yoo At Hadassah Dinner at the school next month, | Gilbert Forbes of Radio Station R. W. (Ronnie) Alcorn, former- WFBM will speak at the anrual ly of Muncie, now is in Indianap- business and professional Hadasolis with a group of movie tech- sah Donor group dinner at 6:30 nicians discussing plans for the |p. m. tomorrow in LaRue's restaufilm, which, Mr. Alcorn said, may rant. | star William. Ey at

ing insult to injury.” Mr, Hansen slipped while caste ing in White River near Broad Ripple dam yesterday and injured {his leg. Another fisherman, Cary | Hilton, rescued him and took him [to the bank to await an ambue lance, pig waited the-injured fisha WN

Lake Michigan and Great Salt Lake storms of human passion; Jor Le encountered both. ® 9 ¢ ; Who paid Jefferson Davis's bail when he was 5 released from Fortress Monroe? { When Davis was released on ball, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Horace Greeley and Gerrit, Smith became his bondsmen. . What Vice President was elected by the Senate?

Is there any bird that makes no sound during flight? «One reason why owls are largely such enemies to hirds is that their feathers are very soft; in, fact, each one is edged with down, which makes it possible for them 40.8 1n.atmnlute silence...

> Bendix. MIg§ EVAIYH Rabb 15 in-charge: -3

Which system of weights derives its name from

A tucky has been the i Concerning a boys’ rehabilita-|of the program. The opening] erman watched another angler, cj ickiare, }. J Seisers pig ee Pr elected a town in France? {tion in a reform school, the film, prayer will be given by Miss Rose ‘1! unidentified, pull out a 26-pound DMPANY by the Senate, Martin Van Buren was easily Troy, from the town of Troyes, an important when completed, may ‘be pre- Wender and the closing prayer by! . (fish which he caught in almost elected President; mo one candidate receiving a commercial city of the Middle Ages. miered at the Plainfield school, Miss Esther Forman. Musical se- vi COR. 1949 BY WEA SERVIOL WS. 7. M. Reo. U. & par ovr.) exactly the same spot where Mr, ton St. majority for Vice President, Johnson was chosen : i * ¢ 9 with proceeds going to aid sports lections will be presented by Mrs.) , Lott You! laving. in th | Hansen had been casting. 1d. v by the Senate in mccordance with the Constitu- What South American country has no seaport? activities for boys, the 30-year- Irwing Joffe, accompanied by Mrs. Listen, Junior! You're used to playing in the mud—grub around | The postman was in fair condis : . tional provision, : A Bolivia is completely land-logked, o old businessman ' 3 Leo Gurvitz, angfind out which one is mama! : /tion in Methodist ital today: I t i cbc , y F A a ; X —— iy AT