Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1950 — Page 19

“

exactly what was best suited for her ter, This tame about when the belle of '28 walked into the college department. iva “You are NOT going to be seen on the cam wearing that GREEN thing

“Oh, mother,” groaned daughter.

,” sald mama. :

mts You-know, this kept-up-untit- my radiant beauty :

ianapol

©

* rme.

Ben, Clark To Inspect Atterbury

Ground Force Chief

To. Check 5th. Areq. |

"FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1950

Around Town

with the sparkling ears ran out of the depart. |

ment, and for county in tears. Often eyes are Nery Hien when I would cents: in. “I went through coll with six T-shirts and a pair of cords, Miss Smith. Where there is a will there's a way. backs { ‘m told a really sharp girl can three pairs of dress shoes in her wardrobe black and blue. Oh, yes, Maybe you think all my informants were in the hardware section of the basement. No indeed. What I'm telling you comes straight from top rods on the major campuses. Girls don't have occasion to wear hats. Loafers are much more comfortable and practical than high-heeled shoes. Every so often you see an earnest candidate for the Junior Prom: handle papa’s charga-plate and you can almost hear the bells on the cash

have liked to stick my

get by with

all I know, the store, the city, -

larger than pocketbooks. There

Put that mink wrap |

one hat will suffice. |

Will daddy mind? . . . Betty Coeds have big problems shopping Ay

~ By Robert C. Ruark

NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Mr, C. 8. Anderson of Denver, a kind correspondent who seems to know quite a lot about the

It sounds

“In your column for Aug. 3d, you wonder out loud about ‘more intimate aspects of war.’ Perhaps I can help you a bit, though not posing as an expert on tactics of ‘foraging’ as practiced

stealing eatables is concerned. The

Chickens Few So Eggs Scarce

“THERE ARE not many chickens; so eggs will be scarce. Pigs are also rather diffieult to find. But any of the boys who like hunting may get some good sport in hunting the wild boar, a fierce animal, and not very good eating. We used to round them up in a rice paddy, with the help of a dozen or so native beaters. With a good rifle the shooting was not too difficult. “And while on the subject of hunting, the deltas and mut flats at the mouths of the rivers abound in wild ducks that are really good eating. And, of course, the Chinese pheasants are quite tame in the closed season, but don’t stay around too

long when you start shooting. In the mountains

i 16 TERS

AAR XA, A a I FRE

EE + Inptes Smile; bigs Occupation; ‘chief

there are a few deer. 28% “As for meat of the bovine species, there are not many cows; so no milk. Oxen are much more common, but since they are used as pack animals _and get only such feed as they can grab along the

not. have i 082 Aokhaye

RE

6 Inca

it, though it may be a change from Spam. If any of the GIs have pet dogs, I recommend that the owners keep a sharp eye on them. The Koreans,

manner of killing them, by strangling or hanging them by the neck until dead. “The carcass is not bled because it makes the meat taste better, or sc I was told by Koreans.

in the first week of next month. To Visit MeCoy, Too

| On his first “wartime” tour of | _|major 5th Army installations.

Gen. Clark sald he probably will make a “flying visit” to Camp McCoy. The latter center will

. {be commanded by Col. Peter C.

Bullard, chief of the Indiana Military District, following his relief from the Hoosier post which is expected momentarily, Other war mobilization developments in Indiana today in-

|studed:

ONE: The Department of the Army called off “all bets” on probable duration of the emergency. Lt. Gen. Stephen Chamberlin, 5th. Army commander, warned unit chiefs against estimating probable time activated installations would remain active, In the past, he said, local communities have made costly plans based on such statements and budgetary-forced reversal of

barrassment to all concerned.” Cities Committed

The nine cities surrounding Camp Atterbury have already committed themselves ‘to an eight-year emergency program based on statements from the Pentagon. 2 TWO: Col. Bullard warned the 447 company-grade officers ordered to temporary active duty Sunday for physical examination that they should “not wind up

will not appeal. Good strawbut the season is past. Good apples, but

by pickling in bad saki. Not very appetizing and taste for it must definitely be acquired, and when over three months old it is uneatable to my way of thinking. : ¢

Some Fish Palatable

“THERE ARE some fish in the rivers that can be eaten when properly cooked, and some of the native women do know how to prepare them, We ate them mostly in the wintertime when they could be kept reasonably fresh. ; “Liquor is not such as would appeal. Rice wine or saki, not very potent as far as I am concerned. The best grade tastes good, but the poorer is indescribable, except if you should have had ex rience with ‘white mule’ drawn right off the still in Georgia or Tennessee. It does not have an equal kick, but the taste and smell is. equally awful -cannot-be-disguised-by-anything I ever

= By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—My bride’s filer in international relations and high finance, I am pleased to report, has resulted after six months of negotiations at high levels in the arrival here of one Peruvian Indian. ; Antecedents, Inca, age, 20, Name, Adon Colat Casa Othman. z Mrs, O. went to Peru last winter, you may remember, and there was amazed at the efficiency of the Indian household staffs in Lima. She remarked in passing that she certainly wished she could solve her house-cleaning problems as easily. Her hosts said, why not?

Wanted fo See U. S.

THEY HAD this Indian house boy, whose one ambition in life was to come to the United States. He even slept with a picture of the Washington Monument. Their little, black-eyed Adon, they continued, had served them so well and worked #0 hard for $8 per month that they felt he deserved to have his dream coine true, My bride went to work in her usual brisk fashion. She soon slowed down to a walk as she became entangled in the international red tape of police departments, immigration bureaus, our State Department, the Peruvian government, and documents..with.-red seals ‘at both ends

assorted »."8f the line. Months later, Adon's papers were

cleared. All Mrs. O. had to do then was get him here. Peru is a long way south; airplane tickets cost like sin. I don’t exactly understand all the ramifications of her deal, but she sent dollars to her agents in Peru. These they in pesos. With the pesos they bought British pounds. The pounds they used to buy a ticket on an English airline, which took Adon as far as Ja-

sun. He couldn't talk. i “ie eyes; ARR

maica at a saving yet to be. calculated. He flew from there via Miami to Washington National Airport, where he arrived bug-eyed at dawn about two weeks ago. He'd just seen the. Washington Monument from above, shining pink in the rising unt o tears in

Since then Adon has fitted smoothly into life on perhaps Virginia's most haphazard farm. He has done more than that. He has made me one of the few husbands in all America who feels important in his own home, When Adon pulls on his white jacket and serves dinner, he does it in style. Peruvian style. The guests, if any, he ignores. Mrs. O. he lets sit, while he takes care of me, I get served first. He chooses for me the bestlooking piece of meat, the biggest potato, the largest piece of cake. My coffee’s the Pottest; my water the coldest. When he's dead certain that I have the best our kitchen affords, he gives the women folks what's left.

Way It Should Be

WHEN HE first did this, Mrs. O. said she'd have to train him in our ways. I told her if she did, I'd beat her. Since then the man of our house has been getting the service and, if you ask me, this is the way. it should be. Adon speaks no English. He calls me Don Frederico. He brings me my pipe with the tobacco already tamped in. When I'm not home he dusts the house and otherwise serves my bride. We're paying him the going rate and when eventually he returns to Peru, he'll be a rich man by Indian standards, Only I hope he stays with us indefinitely and allows everybody else’s ice cream to melt while he searches for a cherry to put on mine.

??? Test Your Skill 27?

- signed a 99-year

How was the Salton Sea in California formed? This inland sea was once a part of the Gulf of Lower California. The lake was formed in 1905 when the Colorado River burst its banks and

et Seon mon. didlo) or SL SS RE RTT

ei receipt of activation orders.” THREE: A total of 919 Indiana

|teer reservists was scheduled for|

examination following processing of 175 Indianapolis men yesterday. They will report in the following order: Anderson, 1m, today; Terre Haute and Ft. Wayne, 240, tomorrow,

fayette and Evansville, 240, Monday; and Gary, Evansville and Bloomington, 240, A FOUR: Ninth Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill, late yesterday announced “calling of Navy enlisted reservists will be immediately accelerated.” Thus far in the Korean “police action” more than a 10th of the local training brigade at the White River Armory has been act{vated. FIVE: Maj. Willlam L. Harris was designated Senior Army Organized Reserve Corps Instructor for Indiana. He will assume re-

Pe! sponsibilities for alerting of all

“activated” ORC units and for the recall of all enlisted men and officers requested by gon, when Col, Haj

n 8 X L3H trict. There are nearly 40,000 organized reservists in the state. - SIX: Former enlisted WACs were invited to volunteer for a year’s active duty, regardless of military specialty, through the ORC Instructor. Previous WAC calls had been only to technicians. ' SEVEN: Selective Service head-|

armed service when they are ordered to report for draft preinduction physical examination. Up until that time they may enlist in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard or Marines, or join the National Guard or any organized reserve unit. - Cmdr. Louis B. Shackelford, chief of personnel; Indiana draft; said in some cases local boards “may” grant waivers permitting men to enlist instead of being drafted. Under present Defense Department rulings men of pre-registra-tion age can join the National Guard and when they become 18 are subject to active duty with the Guard and are not subject to the draft. EIGHT: Marine Corps today announced resumption of ‘“enlistment for the duration” program of World. War IL. Men in this category would be released “at the end of the national emergency.” f..

Urge Tippecanoe

Home Betterments Improved sewage facilities for

R. R. 1, Lafayette, were recommended by the Tndiana

fare. The department released a re-

flooded the Imperial Valley.. It is mow 244 feet '°0

below sea level. ® & 0 Does the United States have any military bases in the Philippines? : The Philippines and the United States in 1947 agreement for American military val bases in island. The agreement that in the Interest of International se-

any of the bases may be made available

to Security Council of the United Nations. ‘ .

Army palicy has resulted in “em- |" $15,000 bracket, received the)

Marion County Plan Commission |

: South Bend, La- St.

the Tippecanoe County Home, |

today State Department of Public Wel-

boy is patched up afte

Apparently there is no limit to what 10-year-old Jerry Ritchie will do for less fortunate children. The r serving as volunteer target for tennis ball throwers in a poliobenefit ‘circus. Despite all those freckles, Jerry's face was bruised a bit for a penny a throw, so he is bandaged by pals Robert Moriarity (left), 11, of 640 N. Tuxedo St. and Ronnie Palamara, 12, of 632 N. Tuxedo. Jerry lives at 805 N. Tuxedo. The ball-throwing, a 200, refreshments and an auction garnered $8, which the boys donated to polio fund.

——— _ PAGE 10 DAV Appeals For Passage Of UMT Bill

Declares. Measu

|

By JIM G. LUCAS Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 — More than 150,000 disabled vets erans of two world wars a; to Congress today for Universal : (Military Training. . : Meeting in San Francisco, 4000 delegates to the 29th annual convention of the Disabled Amer-

lcan Veterans—representing 156,» 783 ERI WOAPOrS

pass Ha They said it was essential to national survival. Membership in DAV is open to only those veterans who have been disabled in war. By its very nature, it has a higher proportion of heroes than most ore ganizations. Many of its meme bers wear—in addition to their Purple Heart common denominas tor—as- many as five or-six come bat decorations. They include |8éveral Medal of Honor winners. “Favored” by Truman President Truman told his news conference yesterday that he favored UMT but he does not think Congress should clutter up its calendar with controversial legislation now. :

The President spoke only & few

Subdivision Will Include $12,000 To $15,000 Homes

A 32-acre subdivision which

final stamp of approval from the

i

yesterday.

sider the development, previous times the subdivision had been turned down because of lacks in sewer planning. Jack Aldridge, builder of the proposed development located near 25th St. and Edmonson Ave., told the commission the state

area for

Await Sewage Plans In other action yesterday the plan commission continued a hearing on a B58-apartment project located at Keystone Ave. and 52d

The Edge Mere Corp., developer of the project had not yet received approval on sewage plans, and the hearing was continued until such approval is received. The. commission refused approval for two b5-dwelling attached houses proposed at 18th St. and Ritter Ave. Neighbors appeared in remonstrance and approval for a rezoning variance was denied. : ; The commission approved rezoning for a motel at Mitchener and Washington Sts.; a gas station at Washington St. and Rockville Rd.; an assembly plant near 53d St. and Keystone Ave.; a hardware store in 3148 Holt Rd.;

Ké motel; on the southedst corner of Murray St. and Madison Ave.

of Arlington Theater clad only in is mur = models.”

infants and children yesterday, sor Tot Shop, 6010 E. 21st St,

cheft

0K Given 32-Acre Local Airmen Break Firing

Range Record Despite Rain

Capt. Petercheff's Flight Scores 30 Pct. Hits During ANG Training in Michigan

GRAYLING, Mich, Aug. 18—Even the rain can't stop them. A flight of the 113th Fighter Squadron from Indianapolis will include homes in the $12,000 zoomed to a new record despite the rain which started falling as [couldn’t miss. To get 25 per cent hits is considered an excellent score. The flight led by Capt. Richard F. “ Petercheff, R. R. 18, Box 0683, It was the fourth time the com- punctured the target panel 289) mission had been asked to con-times to give it more than 30 In the per cent. Stear, 1200 N. Winfield Ave. was top man with 113. Others in the {flight were Lt, Don Reich, 6655 E. 14th St, Toliver, Kokomo. The tow target plane was piloted by Lt. Dale reenfield. >

bs

board of health had made sound-|the

Ttent:-As-the-men-stood-ing the new winner, Capt. Petersaid to Squadron Cmdr, William B. Hoelscher, R. R. 19, Box 60, ) {you're going to have to make bigger score no kiddin’.” Severs Tow Line Capt. John Heard, Plainfield, horse. claims the championship for the most difficult feat possible on the target range.

hours after Defense Secretary Johnson—“with the approval of the President”—asked Congress to pass UMT now. The President's on-again-offe again tactics could jeopardize the bill's chances. But George N, Craig, American Legion come mander, hailed introduction of UMT legislation as “the best news of the whole Korean War.” ‘Favorable Position’ “This new UMT bill would never be in such a favorable position for passage {if the Korean War had not so brutally highlighted our desperate shorte age of trained manpower and our overriding need for a sound, effective and low-cost, long-range program to remedy this shorte age,” Mr. Craig said. “Introduce tion of this new UMT legislation followed by only 24 hours pube lHcation of latest polls showing the American people are now “- {four to one in favor of such a The Indianapolis department of preparedness program.” : engineering also has a representa-| zr. Craig said the Legion “will tive in. the Air Police. He. is. Sgt.inow press with all its strength

Paul Davis, 2114 N. Butler Ave.l, . _. He was in the Air Police during for early hearings on this vital

legislation.” He praised Defense... Neional Guard or ow yeas. [Becetary Loui Jonson orca A familiar sight around the ful leadership.” camp is a white jeep belonging to| Chairman Millard Tydings (D, the Air Police. It has bobbing|Md.), of the Senate Armed Serve red lights mounted atop the roofjjces Committee yesterday intros like the city police cars. The JeeP|quced the UMT bill and pleaded is used by the safety patrol. Its tor immediate action.

a caus “ny i Purple Heart Unit Indorses UMT

By LLOYD WALTON, Times Staff Writer

was limited, but the men

| Guard. At home he is a motorcycle patrolman, In camp he is a member of the Air Police. His [quties inglude security at gate to the base, patrol of flight base, patrol of flight line, ammunition dump patrol and keeping an eye on-airmen in town during their {off-duty hours.

First Lt. Luther W.

and Lt. John M.

“If we keep this up sheets and that's

Capt. William C. Seagle, 4209 Millersville Rd. 113th Squadron

On two successive Flight Surgeon, is a resident phy-

Er rm ere TTR BS ey e Ave. and 52d St, and a| .|dianapolis police force

st

days his bullets have severed the rope attached to the target panel. First Lt. Bill Layne, formerly of Indianapolis and now living in Frankton, Ind. is a member of the 113th Utility Flight. Yesterday he flew a C-47 to Indianapolis to pick up administrative and medical supplies. Lt. Layne graduated from the air transportation and administration course at Purdue in February. He is now atlending the station manager } at Slick Air-

“Zolli Ave

Time to retire . . . Sherrylou and Bonitasue Johnson, 2-year. old look-alike daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Johnson, 2202 N. Hawthorne Lane, seem reluctant about stepping onto the stage

“sleepers.” Mrs. Grover Osburn

ing: words ‘of encouragement to the reluctant "fashion The twins were two of 46 miniature models ranging from 4 months to 7 years of age, who took part in the fashion show for

aged in the theater by the Wind-

1950 1949

sician in orthopedic surgery at General Hospital, attended a medical conference at the camp near Grayling.

Polio Totals

Last night he

Michigan National Guard

Today's polio totals in Indiana

since Jan. 1, compared with the same date last year:

No. of Cases Deaths Counties 105 7 47 480 49 . Send,

ae RE anasted So ich in Adams and Clark

ts the ~In<| thes: First case this Year Was rein the Air'ported from Clark County.

Look-Alike Models Get Encouragement

What the well-dressed 20-month-old will wear. . . . Having a little trouble pointing "toes oul for a fashionable ftadel's swiv ing very ""Vougeish" in her dress is Charye Havens, ar of Mr. and rs. Charles L. Havens, 5153" 16th St. More than 700 fashion - minded mothers and offsprings attended the show.

H. Weir Cook Chapter 212, Mil« itary Order of the Purple Heart, today announced it had adopted eight resolutions to be sent to Congress. The resolutions indorsed Unie versal Military Training, recoms mended outlawing of commu nism, urged registration of none citizens and spoke out for a “cleanout” of “subversives and perverts” from government jobs. The combat-wounded group also

Wort a ILI timited- control by Congress" price and wage rationing for the

gency. “= : Other recommendations were for passage by Senate of pension bill HR 4617 and passage of a

Senate bill covering the national

charter of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, The chapter alsopledged su BeTeins aad the ter Relief Committee. Probe 4 Typhoid : Cases in Allen County Dr, J. W. Jackson, state epis demiologist, said today the state board of health was investigating four cases of typhoid fever res ported in Allen County. Health authorities ‘said there were six other possible cases and that all 10 persons who were sick attended a July 30 church pienie at Silver Lake. Wat» was not believed to be

E [the source. of the disease, Dr,

Jackson.

* How Much Will New Home Cost? ® Every homemaker who plans—or dreams—about building a new home wants to know: How much will it cost? © Much of that cost is in material prices. : ® Larry Stillerman, Times Real Estate Editor, has the answer on those ma= - terial costs ... an up-toe date report on home costs he will report in THE SUNDAY TIMES,

® Watch for Mr. Stiller man’s report for home= planners in The Times Real Estate Section ..,., the Real Estate Section which has become Indianapolig’. guide for home owners and renters.

HOW. MUCH FOR NEW HOME?

The Answer Will Be ~~ THE SUNDAY TIMES

urged Korean veterans be given ay

duration of the Korean emers Po

ortof civilian ~~ 45 Cross ian