Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1948 — Page 4

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Jose Vasques Guest Conductor for Indianapolis Symphony Jose Vasquez, one of Mexico’s most distinguished symphonic conductors and composers, will be guest conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra for its concerts in the Murat Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4 and 5. Senor Vasquez has billed two of his own compositions, in addition to the great Beethoven Fifth Symphony and Dukas’ “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” for the weekend concerts. The Vasquez works are a ‘Triptych Symphony,” subtitled “Voyage in Watercolors,” and a Suite for Strings in Romantic Style. The Mexican maestro and his wife arrived Wednesday, Dec. 1, by motor from Mexico City.

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BASKETBALL White Front’s vs. Lincoln Chiropractors Thursday, Bee. 9th, 8:00 P. M. Speedway High School Gym Admission 25c White Front's Composed of Former Speedway Players Speedway Pastries Fancy Cakes and Pastries Quality Baked Qoods Open Monday thru Saturday till 7 P.M. Belmont 0805 4906 W. 16th St. x The MAIN Grille SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES STEAKS—FRENCH FRIES—SALADS Open 7 days a week, 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1402 Main St. Belmont 4308 : ■iiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiwiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiauaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiauaiiaiiaiiaiiauaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaii “HANK’S SERVICE STATION” PHILLIPS LUBRICATION CAR WASH “66” BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 4200 W. Michigan St. General Hauling Belmont 0116 Prop. Hank Hazelwood TAX ACCOUNTANT Individual, Partnership, Corporation JOHN FIBBER BE 0434 1520 Main St. Speedway, Indiana Bookkeeping Systems Installed Or Maintained.

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Among prominent guests who will come to Indianapolis-.to attend the concert are Senor Salvador Duh'art, Mexican consul-general, who will come from Chicago with his official party. Reservations for either concert may be obtained at the orchestra’s offices in the Firestone building and in Wasson’s record department.

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I think that every housewife has at one time or another experienced the real discomfort of tears when peeling or slicing onions so I’m sure you’ll all be glad, to learn, of a new remedy ... A friend of mine tells me it’s truly infallible. She simply holds a piece of bread in her mouth and that does the trick! Try it yourself next time you cut onions. Incidentally, if you don’t use the whole onion, wrap the unused portion in waxed paper and put it in a cool place to keep the onion odor away from other foods. And I’ve discovered several ways to save on dishwashing. For instance, when I melt chocolate fox* baking, I just leave the chocolate square in its waxed paper and .put it in the top of a double boiler. Then, when it is soft, I just scrape the chocolate off the paper with a knife. Saves chocolate and dishwashing, too. In baking fish, 1 put a double layer of waxed paper underneath the fish-then throw it away when the baking is finished. That way all the grease and fish odor is whisked right out of my kitchen. € trick ... I use the paper that butter or margarine is wrapped in to grease muffin or cake tins. Oh, it’s amazing the many, many uses I find for that work-saving waxed paper. It’s one product I’m always sure to keep on hand.

NEWCOMER CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS The Newcomers Club of Indianapolis will hold its monthly luncheon-bridge on Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 11:45. The hostess will be Mrs. Chester Hixenbaugh, and entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Flora Parrish Weinand, dramatic reader. Mrs. Weinand is planning to present an operalogue “Hansel and Gretel.” The club will also be entertained with Christmas music. The Newcomers Club of Indianapolis will hold its winter Din-ner-Dance on Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Marott Hotel. The time will be 7 p. m. Members and guests will dance to the music of Ted Campbell’s orchestra. Mrs. Robert Tappan is in charge of arrangements for the dance. For those who prefer to play bridge, arrangements can be made thru Mrs. Ort Walter, for participation in a game immediately following dinner.

“Americans? They’re the tallest talkers, the loudest squawkers, the most egotistical, narrowminded, optimistic, kindest, friendliest people on the face of the earth! I only wish there were a lot more like ’em!” True as gospel, and as “cute” a compliment as a Canadian ever paid us—quoted in the August issue of Pageant, “A Canadian Sounds Off.”

When the car is driven on surfaced roads under ordinary conditions, the air cleaner should be removed every 2,000 miles and the gauze element cleaned out. This is done by slushing the element in gasoline and letting it drain and dry.

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THE STORY OF A STEADILY GROWING INDIANAPOLIS INDUSTRY

Over a span of more than four decades ftX <" vlh Prest-O-Lite’sbusiness has grown and ftjaX changed in many ways. ■ Acetylene lights for cars went out a long YiP *' ' time ago. But today the Prest-O-Lite Factory |llM Ar^J* lg w ! > i Yv ?><,- W is engaged in making a much more important 1 contribution to industry. qp X* / Things made of steel and iron depend on the oxy-acetylene flame processes. For with these Z7< *>/' processes steel and iron are cut, welded, and conditioned. And manufacturers are able to bring you better things... better designed and more M \J\ efficiently made. .' \ / W _ ” Prest-O-Lite people produce cylinders, v W ' W acetylene generators, torches, and other acetylene \ rCWIx v • ; 'w equipment for the acetylene processes. And - WhOF"’ K r’‘ 'X‘ y ■ Ift wW although you may never see any of this ■ <■! I equipment at work, you can be sure it is helping ■ A ._. American industry grow healthier...stronger! ' W / Prest-OJite mnomr

“NO COMMUNIST, no matter how many votes he should secure in a national election, could, even if he would; become President of the present government. When a Communist heads the government of the United States and that day will come just as surejy as the sun rises the government will not be a capitalist government but a Soviet government, and behind this government will stand the Red army to enforce the dictatorship of the proletariat.” Please read the above quotation again. Could an American have said that? Or does it sound like a message from' Moscow? Indeed, everything in that statement is un-American. It was written by William Z. Foster, head of the Communist Party in the United States. This statement is reprinted in large type on the back of a pamphlet prepared and distributed by a Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives. This is the Committee that is accused of “witchhunting.” A Communist NOR IS the ConCondemnation gress guilty of distributing the sayings of Communists as propaganda for the Soviets. The publication which carries Mr. Foster’s sworn statement is very much anti-Communist. The booklet is called: “100 Things You Should Know About Communism in the U. S. A.” It is one of a series of five publications “on the Communist conspiracy and its influence in this country as a whole, on religion, on education, on labor and on our government.” *®y giving Mr. Foster a prominent position on the'back cover of this booklet, our Congress hoped to show Americans that native Communists really condemn themselves whenever they open their mouths. In the quotation, there is revealed Communism’s greatest appeal: the lust for pow-

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

WHAT WITCH HUNT? By GEORGE S. BENSON President ol Harding College Searcy. Arkansas

er, and the urge to dominate others that some people have. There is revealed also its greatest weakness, for people everywhere do not like to be dominated by force. People like to be free. t Apologies THE CONGRESNot Needed SIGNAL Committee to which I refer is the Committee on UnAmerican Activities. If you have ever listened to the palaver of Communists or the “fellowtravelers” (Communist sympa« thizers), the chances are you have heard this Committee of Congress strongly criticised. Like the committee says, the right answers given in the booklet, by using the facts, must certainly infuriate the Communists. It is true also that many of these right answers will shock the average citizen who has not studied the “ism” closely. (. It is not my purpose to apolo- ’ gize for the Committee on UnAmerican Activities. No apologies are needed. It has done a great service to the American people in a time when light and facts are needed to clear up so much confusion. If the Committee has made minor mistakes in the course of its work, it has at the same time done a glorious job in reselling our people on the American way of life. It has opened the dark secrets of Communist conspirators. The Communist policy is to break down existing nations any way they can, and in the confusion to seize control. They will promise every kind of “better life," but they have never been known to deliver it. As an American, I am thankful for the work the Committee has done. I say with the Committee: “You know what the United States is like today. If you want it exactly the opposite, you should turn Communist. But before you do, remember you will lose your independence, your property,-and your freedom of mind?’

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GOLDIE BAYLOR Goldie Saylor, president of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, announces a called meeting of the Auxiliary at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9. Annual committee reports will be read and officers will be elected. Goldie urges every member to attend. Mrs. Daisy Edson is chairman of the nominating committee.

It’s odd how some people have such a fine memory about the details of some experience they have had and then fail to remember that they have told up about it two or three times before.—Sayre (Okla.) Journal.

Congenial occupation is the one universal solvent of human misery. No man, agreeably occupied, was ever wholly unhappy.

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I le« A V A I llwli I \ I I *^ n l NAAicr mm BUSY SIGNALS As far as you're cenoemodL Mr. A. G. Ml had you In mind exclnaively when he invented the teleplaints from parents wtaTaay that you’re spending the beet years of your lives (and the bout part of their Incomes) ea the other end of the line. Having cheeked •» on your teiephene habite, wo now agree that yew father has mere than a Ilka SkVAV Ad fess annoyed. If any st these teiephene trtehs apply to you. better turn over a new loaf. Yea can start by potting down the receiver right newl Musk in the Air—Every time you let a new record, you call your nearest and dearjG) est friend and zSLX/A *t be» J 1 ov * r ***• f phone. One teenI J \ I Mier tells us that 1 ha * • collect ion of vMmb 475 records—and n zhe’z counted them), calls her at 8:45 every night and gives her an hour es selected music. Isn’t that carrying a good thing and a good tune too far? Radio Round-up On weekday nights when you’re supposed to be doing homework, you’re often on the telephone, listening to your favorite radio program with your best friend. You like to share the laughs —but your parents would like to share that instrument you’re monopolizing. Letters on the Line—Every tune you receive a letter from him, hot foot it to your phone and read it to your best friend. Then you both spend ati extra half hour, reading between the lines. • • • JaMarwocAy and Jfoa •- (Wo see lota of this hind of nonsense tn yew high eehooi papers.) Loiter—What to do when she says she’d rather walk alone. . Tree—What comes after two. Decrease Without it. the panto look baggy. Indiscreet—WheYo little children shouldn’t play after school. Sedate—What you do when a boy asks you to the movies Saturday night. Deduce What you get for coming in late.

The WOMAN’S REPORTER December’s here and that means Christmas, and Christmas means home. For 10l these many months it has just been a house, a place to get the garden tools from out of the basement in the spring, a spot to desert in July for the lake or mountains, and a place from which Johnny starts his trek to school each morning come September. But now, Mom and Dad, Johnny, big sister and brother away at college are all thinking of home and planning to be at home for Christmas. From the four points of the compass the clan will gather and the front hall will echo once again with their shouts and laughter, the lights will go up and the holly on the front door will say “WELCOME!” The old house will be renovated from cellar to attic, decorations will appear, wrappings and ribbons will litter the house with their gay, cheerful colors, cards will be coming daily from friends and relatives, spicy, fragrant odors will be wafting from the kitchen. Outside the snow will be a blanket to cover the old house to keep all the beauty and warmth inside. And the old house will listen with anticipation to the age-old ritual of tree and tinsel, stockings and Santa, Christmas cheer and love, and it will fold its four walls lovingly around the inhabitants and say, “This is the stuff of memories and for these was I made.” Yes, Christmas means HOME!

A distinguished but unhappy man died 62 years ago this week on Dec. 10, 1006. His nape—Alfred Nobel. Nobel, a Swedish scientist, developed dynamite, blasting gelatin and several types of smokeless powder. His inventions brought him great wealth but also ill-health, for the use of his works for purposes of death and destruction, sickened him. In his will, he left about |lO million to provide five annual prizes for the most outstanding scientists and persona contributing most to world peace. Music from on high, heavenly music, is especially associated with Christmas. For centuries men have continued to give their best arts to making Christmas as wonderfpl and joyous as they could. And it is only natural then, hung high toward Heaven itself i " plfcy m importsut jwirt

Food CrafTshop. 8 be reviewed by Mrs. Noble Reynolds is “Pony Wagon Town.” The proceeds are to be usedfor Christmas gifts for shutins members of Indoor Sports Chib. For tickets, call Mrs. Wm. Stepherd, BE 3754 R or Mrs. VUfot Reiman, GA 1002.

Butler Opens Basketball Season After going thgpugh a preseason contest under game conditions Monday night, nßv. 89, when they beat the Alumni itfwi 72 to 45, Butler University’s basketball squad will leave Indianapolis Friday, Dec. 3, headed for Urbana-Champaign afid the regular season’s opening game with the University of Illinois. Coach Paul “Tony” Hinkle’s squad was scrambled during most of the Alumni contest, but the Bulldogs managed to hit the hoop at close to .500 percent. The seven returning lettermen accounted for 57 of the total points although they were shuffled in and out of the game at a rapid rate. Guard Jim Doyle, Indianapolis junior, Butler’s all-American prospect, hit for seven field goals and four charity tosses to lead the scoring with 18 points. His dazzling floor game wont Unchecked by the hard-pressed Alumni, many of whom are professional basketball players. Capt. Charlie Maas, another Indianapolis product, played at forward instead of his customary guard, position and sank 14 pointe for second high of the evening. Forward Bob Evans, who saw action last season as a reserve, was in Jerry Cranny’s starting, forward slot in Monday night’s (Nov. 29) game to fill the only vacancy in last year’s starting lineup. With Maas at the other forward position, the starting lineup included center John Barrowcliff, Lebanon, and guards Doyle and Ralph “Buckshot” O'Brien, both of Indianapolis. Butler’s traveling squad for the Illinois game Friday, Dec. 8, and the Ohio State game in Columbus Saturday night, Dee. 4, will probably include the 11 men d)ho sawaction against the Alumni This squad in addition to the starters includes forwards Bill Shepherd, Hope, and Dee Baker, Indianapolis; centers, Bob Mehl and Ralph Chapman, Indianapolis; guttds, Marvin Wood, Morristown, and Hal Bauchert, Noblesville. j,i Wood and Shepherd are the only returning letter men in the latter group, however Mehl is a transfer letterman from Indiana University and the others saw action last season as reserves.

g Lamb Patties - . NewPotatoss jUjßll Creamed Peas * ■ Cucumber Salad Briar* Butter ar Margarine Pi* Monty Cookto am- —.fc IKecipt dswwj NOTS:JLoo^lwmiayrf «ad* b Pin Monay ' CmMm ‘Jgr hgn oZaSTMae Turn on owa; aat at modaceta (>»• F.). Sift bates pnwder and salt. Put abottaniag and Manilla into ouxiag bowl. Add saear fradualiy, mixing until ligbt and uffy. Beat in agg vigorously. Snr m milk. Add flour mixtura, about H at a time, mixing wall after each addiOaxaca SIU* wlassse srvsM sen vomtvmwsw wwnan vwm Drop from a teaspoon onto gMSmd baking sheet 2 in. apart. Balm on MP shelf of oven 11 min., jg until baoam. Mdces ♦ doa. ♦For the coconut, ass the bulk bind or that sold in cane, « rm.F«Ftedl MT MILK - ’’Christmas