Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1942 — Page 11

RATIONING SEEN Doctors and Nurses to Be

Needed for Army, Says ‘Dean Gatch.

Services. of doctors and nurses will go on the ration list just as

’ ‘tires; typewriters and - sugar, ac-| ,

cording to a prediction by Dr. W.

D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana uni-|

versity school of medicine. He made the prediction in an address: before the governor's advisory health council last night. “It will be the patriotic duty of every citizen to guard his health,” Dean Gatch, . council chairman, said “We hear talk of an army of 10,000,000. If this army is assembled it probably will be necessary to draft all physicians up to.70 and to assign them wherever needed.”

Urges Health Guards

Dean Gatch urged civilians to guard their health, .to avoid unnecessary : night calls to overworked physicians ‘and to demand: immediate ‘service only in emergencies, The. same condition applies to nursing service, he added. “Patients must now learn to do without private nurses except when absolutely necessary to life,” he said. “Hospitals must arrange for one graduate: nurse to take care of a number: of patients. In short, luxWry AuIsing must be given up.”

* Iliness Hurts Production

Dr. Louis Spolyar, chief of the health department’s bureau of industrial hygiene, said sickness was a greater bottleneck in industry than strikes or any other production menace. Approximately 7,000,000. labor days were lost in 1940 because of strikes while 350,000,000 _ days in the same period were lost because of sickness or accidents, he declared. Dr. Spolyar described sickness. as “gs most powerful and subtle saboteur” and compared the workers’ financial loss: of $10,000 ,000,000 with a production loss of 52: battleships, 164,740 ‘combat tanks, or 107 large

_cantonments because of sickness.’

ee FEE Bw

KAY

1 EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

‘| who can usually see the president

- |SCHRICKER’S BICYCLE

By TOM WOLF Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 19— Since President Roosevelt first

took office 10 years ago, his job |

has been the toughest of any indi-

vidual in the United States. Ac- |

‘tual war has brought only one major change. It has made that “toughest” job a whole lot tougher. Actually the. routines of the presidenti#l day have changed little since Dec, 7. But their whole tempo has been quickened and intensified. If there is such a thing as a “typical” war-time day for President Rosevelt, its chronology would read something like this:

THE PRESIDENT awakens at |

about eight. As has been his long custom, he eats breakfast in bed; but even before it, he looks at some morning mail and then turns to ri newspapers. Some’ of his predecessors preferred to have their daily papers clipped and only the most pertinent = sections brought them. Mr. Roosevelt, a very rapid reader, likes to read them in their entirety. Breakfast, and very often the day’s first visitors, arrive about 9. The president’s tray is bare of trimmings. Breakfast is usually light, for Dr. Ross T. McIntyre, the president’s personal physician, wants him to: keep his weight around 187 pounds. » ” »

Bedside Conference

AFTER BREAKFAST, Mr. Roosevelt holds a bedside cone ference with his three secretaries, with whom he runs over the day’s appointments. At about 10:30 he goes to his office over in the executive wing.

The big oval office is marked with |:

few frills of presidential rank— the president’s seal is carved in the center of the high white ceiling; coats of arms adorn the window valances; the blue presidential flag stands behind his desk, along with the Stars and Stripes. The green office walls are crowded with prints that speak of Sailor Roosevelt’s love of the sea.

MR. ROOSEVELT works at a

large ‘desk cluttered with its now-

famous maze of trinkets—porcelain Scotties, Democratic donkeys, a

| pig bank, etc. A miniature Ameri-

‘can flag flies from a small desk flagstaff.. Directly across the room, facing the president, is a

| large colored map of the world,

which now hides the executive office fireplace. The president works at. his desk all day, usually having his lunch rolled in on a hot-wagon. Before the war's start, he received visitors only during the morning. He is seldom able. to stick to that scheme now, often has his schedule changed as late as 4 p. m. ‘While there are a number of people; including the entire cabinet,

on ‘a -moment’s notice, the only ‘man in Washington who is always sure to get an immediate interview is Secretary of State Hull ‘. ® ‘ss Tes DURING THE DAYS of peace, Mr. Roosevelt usually went back to the White House around 5:30

RECALLS THEFT OF

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 19 (U. P.)~Marion Daly, 21, Knox, Ind. on trial in superior court here on charges of larceny and second degree larceny, pleaded guilty to those charges, and in the process

charged that officials at Knox five years ago forced him to make a confession when he stole a bicycle. Daly said the bicycle belonged to

Henry F. Schricker, now governor

Sometimes he relaxes at night with his stamps.

of Indiana. Judge J. Elmer Peak

in the evening. Now it’s usually nearer 6:30 or 7 before he gets “home.” Whenever he gets’ a chance, he dons his dark blue

REAL LOW PRICES EVERY DAY |

Here's Day With F.D. R. on Toughest J sb; |rew It's Often Past Midnight When It's Over||

bathing suit with its maroon monogram and goes for a swim before dinner. Even here he does not get completely away from duties of state. He often invites for a swim men with whom he wants to talk. ” ” 8 THE WAR HAS lightened Mr. Roosevelt's duties only in one respect: Formal entertaining is out for the duration. The president eats dinner—his big meal of the day—either in the family dining room (the only family room on the ground floor) or, if he’s Some, in his study.

» 2 ” : AFTER DINNER he usually

continues in his study. (The whole White House takes complete black-

[EXTENSION IS SOUGHT

out precautions every night) Al- | RA

most any time during the evening, Mr. Roosevelt may turn to his favorite hobby, stamps, for relaxation. He has seldom found time to attend the White House movies since war’s start, but somehow he still gets a few minutes almost daily for reading current books

The president goes to bed usually around 11 p. m." But these days it is not unusual for the clock to strike one before the lights go out in the presidential bedroom,

COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. “Pm afraid it’s just another batty idea, Private Flup!”

FOR ARLINGTON AVE.

A movement has been started to open and extend the southern end of Arlington ave. to Beech Grove, |’ County commissioners said they f | will support a petition now pending before: the Public Service commission to open the street and im-prove-it. Officials of war industries / In the east side also are reported

Suppucting the project

oh CLEANERS

18 STORES

iss "JONES, "REMEMBER, IF YOU BAKE HOME, THE ONLY YEAST WITH ALL of VITAMINS IS FLEISCHMANNS

Sd Vitamin 8;— 150 Units Sin)

WASHINGTON, March 19 (U.P). —Federal prison inmates have

CONVICTS AID DEFENSE

SAVE ON YOUR

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You'll find a real “Land O' Plen in Wo AGP Super Market. Plenty of | et t 2,000 of them in six big .

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we’ ere

gual n herr rece bil

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New Crop Valencias Giant 126 Size

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Solid Green Heads

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Grade

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Giant 46 Size Sweet & Juicy

Large Full

4 ~ 2% 1029

Firm—Ripe

= 19°

Juicy

Head 5c

People Who Know Fine Foods Say |

"GIVE ME A&P BAKED GOODS EVERY TIME"

MARVEL “ENRICHED” BREAD

Ye 20.

THORO. BAKED

§ OATMEAL COOKIES =m: 2 97,

STRAWBERRY BAR OAKE

‘LAYER CAKE

E18 ie 2a 290

‘HOT OROSS Buns Pu

Ea. Be | ~ 15¢ «Be oo 90° | Na

310 . 19

15~38 2-19 | 99 | Lb. 10¢

29¢

SOAP F FLAKES ‘ WHITE SAIL ANNONA Eiger PAPER nates os 80

doys a week! Drop t eve need for your rut ave Yon Joe sands who buy all their foods in the AGP Super Market—and save on their entire

| ¥ THESE VALUES

| APRICOTS ==, 272 33

FREESTONE

PEACHES ““* 2'C.. 35¢

COCKTAIL suiass 9 Lia. ope | PRUNE. PLUMS 27:2 280 |

PIE CHERRIES 2 3:2 20¢

APPLESAUCE PIE APPLES GRAPEFRUIT 2 10¢ TOMATO JUICE gio uo 98¢ ofiliee Juice BLENDED JUIGE = 19¢ TE ne 10g No.2 ce 28¢ PUMPKIN ara a 37024 280 POTATOES 2: Aur 2 32 26¢. ASPARAGUS 2: | CARROTS .= Jos biééD beers TOMATOES JONA BRAND GREEN BEANS MELLO-WHEAT RALSTON OATS | OATS os. WHEAT a TOASTIES SUNNYFIELD i WHEAT PUFFS CORN F FLAKES 3 i=. FLOUR LOUR =o § = FLOUR 5 > 2T¢ PANCAKE FLOUR eg AUNT Ji T JEMIMA 2 = 26¢ SWANSDOWN Le 98¢ VANILLA dm 4 on gg MACARONI “2; orto 8 Jb 99g MARMALADE 22 2%

Sweet

No.3 i 20 = iTe

ne. 156 2:5. 2 ri. 236 “o- Bc. 20¢

MAYONNAISE Jar

re 130 sae 86

. |bought $70,950 worth of war bonds out of their earnings of $8 to $20 monthly in prison shops.

No2 No: ‘9B S No.2 Sex 2le E

No.2 os 29¢

ROASTING (CHICKENS

2 2le J 3 Jos No2 26¢ 3

ne 2le |

2 19 |

BUTTER

% Per Cake: Viamin Ase2000 ms (Int) Viemin De 400 Units ane oo Units (Sb. Boar. ; they are not

fo ov. Ak Fins her

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You'll be 100% satisfied! CHOICE CUTS Ww 29. : 1/p-Lb.

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Fancy

Short Shark

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{ SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON.:= 2 4 31¢)

LEG, 0'LAMB BEEF ROAST 95 T-BONE STEAKS ===: = 37¢| LAMB ROAST o-swecce 2c COOKED HAMS FRYING pi sez 3Te

Choice Brisket

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CREAMERY FRESH WILDMERE : SILVERBROOK T° 36¢ - SUNNYFIELD wet ‘ram. 40c

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MILD CMEESE = = 276

PURE LARD == 4: 82 FRESH MILK» 22 2 ., 28¢

DEVILED

= 31]

America’s Favorite—1 0 Years in @ Row 8 O'CLOCK

- COFFEE