Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1941 — Page 7
FEAR EASTERN DAIRY SHORTAGE
Nutrition Conference Told
- It Would Interfere With New Food Program.
By DAVID DIETZ ° Times Science Editor WASHINGTON, May 28.—Drought conditions beginning to develop over the eastern half -of the United States may result in a short-
age of dairy products continue, thus complicating the program regarded as essential for meeting the defense needs of this country and Great Britain. Within recent months the artment of Agriculture has sought to encourage farmers to produce more dairy products, rich in Vitamin C, and certain beans. This plan was adopted in part because the pressing food needs of Great Britain at this time include more proteins and fruits containing Vitamin C and also, as is being pointed out here this week at the ' National Conference on Nutrition for Defense, bécause these are essential needs of the American population.
Means Dairy Shortage
‘How the development of a drought would interfere was pointed out today by M. L. Wilson, director of extension work of the Department, It has been Mr. Wilson's task, through the 9000 workers of the Agricultural Extension Service, to educate farmers to the new program.
“The drought now threatening us is just the opposite of that which created the dust bowl in the thirties,” he said. “The shortage of rain this time is east of Chicago. The great .plains states and the Dust - Bowl itself have plenty of rain,
“Unless there is rain in the next
“two weeks, a serious drought may|
develop in the East. * “Such a drought, if it develops, may result in a shortage of dairy products. We depend largely on the East for them, and the cows won't give milk without good pasture. The grass is not growing in this region now and, of course, conditions will
if they|
Among those attending the National Nutrition Conference for Defense in Washington Monday were (left to right) Dr. Russell M. Wilder of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., chairman of the Food
and Nutrition Committee of the National Research Council;
Paul V.
McNutt, Federal Security Administrator and co-ordinator of health, welfare and related defense activities, and M. L. Wilson, director of extension work in the Agriculture Department and adviser to Mr. McNutt.
|, U, BEGINS GOURSES ON HEARING JUNE 10
Times special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 28.— A series of courses dealing with hard of hearing problems among school pupils will be offered at Indiana University ‘during the summer sessions, starting June 10. The new courses were arranged as a result of the new State law requiring hearing tests of all pupils. In addition to the courses, the annual Conference on the Education of the Hard of Hearing will be held at the University June 16 to 18. Seven special courses and 25 allied courses in hearing problems will be offered during the summer session.
WIND SAVES CHURCH MONEY COLUSA, Cal. (U. P.).—The Colusa Methodist Church was burned recently and several weeks of labor was anticipated in razing the brick walls and ruins. A severe rain and wind storm did the work in a hurry when the entire facade of the build-
get worse if no rains come.”
ing fell inward. .
Howe to Mark Fourth Birthday
MARKING THE FOURTH anniversary of ground - breaking ceremonies at Howe High School, a May Pageant will be staged on the front steps of the school starting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. A queen will be crowned and scholastic, extra curricular and athletic honors awarded. The girls’ gym classes will give reed drills and the boys’ gym classes will demonstrate polyrhythmic drills. Following the May Pageant, an all-student Birthday Dance will be held in the school gym from 3 to 5 p. m. Buddy Baron and hig orchestra will play.
WINANT ON WAY HOME
LONDON, May 28 (U. P.).—John G. Winant, American Ambassador to Britain, left for Lisbon today by airplane on his way to Washington to visit President Roosevelt. He was accompanied by Ben Cohen of Indiana, embassy adviser. Mr. Winant said he expected to return in’ about two weeks.
WAGE ‘CEILING’ "LAID TO TAXES
Some British Workers Avoid Overtime as War Levies Take Big Bite.
LONDON, May 28 (U, P). — A} | percentage of British workers was
described in an official report today as deliberately putting a “ceiling” on their own wages because increased income from overtime work largely goes tothe Government in war taxes. The report, issued by the select committee on national expenditures, declared that the practice of some workers in absenting themselves from work was causing “loss of thousands of man-hours a week” in Britain's war effort. This was said to be only partly due to new and higher income tax rates which deprive workers of a large part of the ipcentive to, increase their incomes, ‘as had been frequently reported by technical and trade press reports. The workers argued that a large part of any increase they achieve by overtime and Sunday work is taken from them in taxes.
Pay in Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly Payments
‘New York Silent As F.D.R. Talks
NEW YORK, May 28 (U.P.).— A tense hush fell over the nation's largest city last night, broken: only by one voice coming from ters of thousands _ synchronized radio sets. When President Roosevelt
spoke: The baseball game at the Polo Grounds between the New York Giants and the Boston Braves was halted at the end of the seventh inning with the score 1-1, and players, umpires and 17,000 spectators listened in silence to the radio for 45 minutes, then the game resumec. ; A boisterous boxing crowd in the Queensboro Arena froze in its seats; the program was inter-. rupted just before the semi-final and the speech was brought in over the loud speaker system. The Rainbéw Room, an ermineclass night club 65 floors above the city in Rockefeller Center, was
deserted, patrons moving out to
the terrace where ra ios were tuned to the speech. In the teeming Lower East Side, where the radio is a luxury to the
home, crowds gathered at neigh-'
borhood groceries, which provide radio service on such occasions. Even the hubbub in Harlem was stilled.
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COUNTY TAX RECEIPTS SHOW $34,000 GAIN
Spring tax collections in Marion County totaled $9,641,199, an increase of $34,000 over the payments for the first half of 1940, according to County Treasurer Walter Boetcher. The collections, which closed May 8, “were the best in years,” Mr. Boetcher said. Records showed that many taxpayers paid their full year's taxes
half in the fall. A checkup also showed that delinquent taxes will be less this year than in former years.
“aR
instead of waiting to pay the Jas)
GETS THEATER AWARD
BLOOMINGTON, v, Ind. May 28. George F. Blair, of Bloomington, has
a A POULTRY SPECIALS! FOR DECORATION DAY
BAREE » SPRINGERS 215 - 2 Roe is 0 2Te Lb.
STEWING HENS . . « « +» + + « 200 Lb. BOILING CHICKENS « « + + ldo Lb,
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MARION POULTRY CO.
been granted a National University Theater Fellowship to continue his studies at the Western Reserve Theater, Cleveland, O.
GET YOUR VITAMINS NATURALLY
+... Eat More Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
1022 §. MERIDIAN ST.--OPEN SUNDAY A. M.—LI-5519
0. 8. No. 1 Grade
15:2
- LARGE RED New Potatoes
CONTAIN VITAMINS B & C
LARGE—JUICY
LEMONS
CONTAIN VITAMIN C
. 99c¢ € Alabama Pe 23 Triumphs
Pineapple Apples Tomatoes
Winesaps
Cello. Carton
Fresh Cubans
Contains Vitamin C Fancy Repack
Yellow Onionsconiaine vcs
Extra Fancy Quality New Cabbage °: cic".
Oranges concen vitamins 5c do. 196
Green Beans ys 5. cai 2s 156
«100 v.06 2... 356 2..15¢
mins A &C
on ME CIRCLE
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It's an economical source of food <] essentials for you.
Whole or Shank Half
SUNNYFIELD COOKED HAMS
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CHICKENS -
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Cut Up = 190 Kingan’s Reliable--Macaroni & Cheese, Pickle & Pimento, Tomato, Veal or
Ready for the Pan Home-Made Style by the Piece LB. 19¢ RIB HALF uw {Je
Head and Feet off SKINLESS WIENER - Trance SLICED BACON SUNyryesLo FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS FRESH FROG LEGS br
Fancy SMOKED PICNICS SUNVITIELD. ». 180 SUNNYFIELD ‘ENRICHED’
n 196 2%. 29 ib. 19¢ ». 890
2 un. 430 ». 330 », 250
WHOLE
IONA BEANS ['iona"inia COOKIES **0DWrcn PEANUT BUTTER
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI JELLY or PRESERVES
Most Varieties
ARMOUR’S TREET
YUKON CLUB
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AMUSEMENT PARK this ticket entitles you to a
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ANN PAGE SANDWICH SPREAD ANN PAGE STUFFED OLIVES ANN PAGE VANILLA EXTRACT
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gone “vs . BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY, SAVE!
1534 -0%. oans ~8-08. Jar
4
WITH NAPKINS SERVICE FOR-SIX _ KEEN CUTTING EDGE
ALL-
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LB. 23¢ Small Shankless 60-65 Count—Fine Quality i) 24," 65¢ 47526 LOAF OHEESE ,oiomm CREAMERY Lb. 37¢ FRESH EGGS ,SRZSTview— canto pigs. 190 23¢ WAX PAPER Pkgs. 2 He Case of 24 Except Irvington
Midget Sweet PICKLES Enriched with Vitamins and Iron wh WM 24:73 Mother Klein Brand FLOUR PUmrosE 22-08. MEL-0-BIT . cans 2 Bb, 45 2 ours. 190 WHITEHOUSE MILK a here ia 453 260 2 1 2le WILDMERE BUTTER ciAME p20 CBESTVIEW-IN CAR NS 290 256 FLA-VOR-AID 8 {0c PAPER PLATES 2 es. 156 a 10e POTATO __ CHIPS 15 Lb. sels 290
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