Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1942 — Page 20

JARREN PLANS

WEEK'S EVENTS

Series of Convocations Will Be Held at High School.

The Rev. Clarence A. Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist lurch will speak Monday at the ‘first of a series of convocations to be held at Warren Central high school ‘gymnasium during American Education week. The series will be sponsored by the senior honor society. The Rev. Mr. Shake’s talk on “Re‘mewing Our Faith” is scheduled for 12:35 p. m. Dr. J. N. Greene will talk at 10:15 B. m. Tuesday to the seventh and ‘eighth ‘grades on “Establishing ,Bturdy Character.” The ParentTeacher association will attend the

convocation at 1:35 p. m. Wednesday when Dr. Harry H. Nagel will

“talk on “Developing Loyal Citizens.”|" |

‘Present Concert

“Strengthening Morale for Victory” will be the topic of Dr. C. A. McPheeters at 9:15 a. m. Thursday - when he addresses the ninth and tenth grade pupils. The fall concert, given by the band and orchestra, will be presented Thursday afternoon. : .The final lecture of the series "will be at 10:15 a. m. Friday. K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple high school, will discuss “Serving Wartime Needs.” Honor society members include Joe Butler, Janet Burwell, Mary Eleanor Ward, Richard Robertson ‘and Bernie Berry. Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, Douglass Brown, and Fred L. " Pierpont are sponsors of the organ- © Azation.

Loans to Women 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers

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TOMORROW ALRIGHT

rr——————

Quick

And Mother's By ROSEMARY REDDING

A didee drought may leave babies high but not - - -. Yes, we've got didee trouble. It’s baby’s war woe. You can take away mother’s coffee and dad’s gasoline but when you snatch a guy's panties, he’s got a right to squawl. Now, hasn't he? You see itis this way: There’s a baby boom -on. But so is there a war. The WPB hasn't got anything against babies but it does need sandbags and other materials and it seems that some looms: that are used for making diaper cloth are being converted to war production. Over East they're feeling the didee doom already. One of Washington’s biggest stores can’t hang up anything but “no sales” along that line. We checked up here. Buyers of infants’ wear in two departments said: “No, we aren’t limiting diapers . yet.” One did admit, however, she could no longer buy two of the less expensive brands. One couple who recently had a “plessed event” reports that when they went to buy, they were limited to three dozen. “And that’s not enough,” said the worried papa, wiping his perspiring brow.

Sugar—N

WES

Seems like an awfully lot of diapers to us—as we figure it that’s 36 of ’em. But one pediatrician says baby needs 18 diapers a day. That makes 540 a month. Most babies wear diapers for 15 months. So one baby needs 8000 changes before he’s housebroken. Oh, didee die! We understand, too, that some diaper services have been curtailed by war decrees. Over East the sit-

uation has gotten to the place where

Shortages Not Confined to Dad's Tires ow It's Baby's Pants

GOT THREE

DOZEN OF EM, “THE SNOB,

expectant mothers are entering their names on the diaper services waiting lists. Guess you can call that a priority, too. What's more, one store here is limiting its customers to one pair of rubber baby pants. You can only buy nine nipples at a time, too. If baby could only $alk, he might indignantly pound on his crib at his worried papa: “What’cha mean, you only got four tires. Just think of me with one pair of pants.”

SEMINARIANS TO HEAR DR. RYGROFT

Dr. William Stanley Rycroft, executive secretary of the committee on co-operation in Latin America, will speak tomorrow night at the mid-week convocation of the First Presbyterian church. This meeting is the second in a three-week seminar. on world Christian affairs with emphasis on Latin America. Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes will preside and introduce the speaker. Dr. Rycroft has spent 20 years in Lima, Peru, and before taking up his present work was on the faculty at the ancient University of San Marcos in Lima. The committee in charge includes Dr. Edith Haynes, chairman; Mesdames Malcolm M. Moore, Wendell Taylor, Benjamin VanCleve Andrews, Miss Martha W. Dorsey, Miss Sardh Bull and E. E. McLaren, Grier M. Shotwell and Robert P. Smith. A supper at 6 p. m. will precede the lecture.

{MORE CITY WOMEN

ENROLL IN WAACS

Recent enlistments in the WAACS from Indiana include the following

Indianapolis women: ‘Elsie B. Ahrbrand, 4403 Madison ave.; Ethel B. Clevenger, 2026 W. Morris st.; Martha V. Evans, 1451 Central ave.; Catherine L. Fountain, R. R. 6, Box 585; Margaret M, . Glennon, 215 Hiawatha st.; Mary V. Jones, 2102 Highland place; Carol J. Kendall, 3546 W. 12th st.; Annabelle M. Kulphinski, 3802 S. Sherman dr.; Marguerite J. Michael, 1655 N. Alabama st.; Mary E. Parker, 227 Hanson st, and Adelaide R. Smith, 6320 College ave. Other enlistees recently were Shirley K. Dellinger, Crawfordsville; Mary . Sewell, Crawfordsville; Betty J. Sauer, Bremen; Martha E. Brock, Brazil; M. Miller, Portland, and Mrs. B. Dickey, Anderson.

JOHNSON IS SILENT ON BARKLEY POST

RICHMOND, Ky., Nov. 4 (U. P.). —Gov. Keen Johnson had “no comment” yesterday on statewide political rumors that he will appoint himself to fill out the senatorial term of Alben W. Barkley, if President Roosevelt approves a senate petition that Barkley be appointed to the supreme court. Citizens recalled that Gov. Johnson, in an address here two weeks ago, remarked he would return to Richmond after his term ended.

lieved that he is unlikely to leave the state Democratic machine with Lieut. Gov. Rodes K. Myers.: They ‘predicted he will appoint J. Lyter Donaldson, state highway commyissioner, to the senate for the balance of Barkley’s term, then run for the senate himself and throw support to Donaldson for governor in the 1943 “election.

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cough medicine, and gives you about four times as much for your money. It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts a family a long time. And you'll say it's really amazing, for quick action. You can feel it take hold promptly. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Thus it makes \'reathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep.

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Sees 60-Hour Plus Week

As Danger to U. S. Health

By Science Service CHICAGO, Nov. 4—The American work week may increase to 60 hours, but if this is exceeded little will be gained and probably more will be lost in both output and health, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical association, declared at the National Safety Congress meeting here. “Today industry works at tremendous speed. The stress placed on men, associated with the emotional conditions inevitably occurring in times of war, brings about physical and mental breakdown in a higher percentage than in peacetime because men are driven in many instances far beyond their capacities,” Dr. Fishbein warned. Illnesses of women in industry outnumber those of men. To maintain maximum health and produotion efficiency, Dr. Fishbein believes that women workers should have one day of rest in seven, an eight-hour day except for temporary emergencies, sufficient meal and rest periods, and adequate medical care

Mrs. R. Meets 2

‘Not From Texas’

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 4 (U. PJ). —Students and residents of this university town gave Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt an enthusiastic welcome today when she arrived with Lady Reading to visit Jesus college. The streets were lined with cheering people, many of whom . waved American flags. Mrs. Roosevelt later visited a service club operated by the women’s volunteer service and met and chatted with - American, Canadian and British troops. Two American privates, Alfred Forestieri, Wilmington, Del, and Harry Goldstein, Newark, N. J., introduced themselves to the president’s wife as “two guys not from Texas.”

JAPANESE ACTIVE ON BURMA FRONT

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 4 (U. P.)—-Japanese patrol activity on the India-Burma frontier has increased greatly since the end of the monsoon season, .but no sizable hostilities have developed yet, an allied communique said today. . The communique said enemy patrols of Japanese soldiers and hostileBurmans are “endeavoring to push out parties on the fringes of our forward patrol areas in an effort to terrorize the local population, obtain information and restrict the activities of our patrols.” It reported little actual contact between allied and Japanese patrols except a brief and minor clash in the eastern part of the Chin hills. There were Japanese casualties but no allied losses.

FRENCHMAN FINED FOR JOB VIOLATION

VICHY, Nov. ¢ (U. P).—In the first application of the September decree making it mandatory for

| French workers to take designated

jobs in Germany, a Paris court today sentenced Christian Pigniau, 33, to eight days in prison for having failed to register as not werking at least 30 hours weekiy. : The court found that Pigniau had been unemployed for seven mnoths. In reality, he was a black market operator, but since that is an illegal occupation, he was legally un. employed.

many to maintain a reported schedule of 15. trains weekly from the CONFISCATE U. S. CHURCH VICHY, Nov. ‘4

Two trainloads of workers report- : edly left Paris yesterday for Ger-|.. i.

and other safeguards for health and safety. Care of women in industry who are going to have babies is an important problem. “In order to insure adequate medical supervision during this period,” Dr. Fishbein said, “particularly when the woman is a worker in industry, in order to provide the necessary prenatal care, to prevent sickness and disability of the mother and possible death of the child before birth or at the time of birth, in order to maintain for the nation as a whole an adequate birth rate in relation to the great number of lives that will be lost in the war effort, the medical profession and public health officers might well considér at this time the desirability of having a report made to the health department of the city or county at the time when the diag-

public agencies may insure adequate prenatal care and medical supervision to prospective mothers.” By such planning and organization on the part of physicians it is expected that proper medical” care can be maintained for the civilian population as well as the armed forces. :

GHARGES R. 0. T. C. IS ON PEACE BASIS

LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov.4 (U.P.). —Chancellor Deane W. Mallot of the University of Kansas charged yesterday that the reserve officers training corps in American colleges and universities still is on a

peace-time basis. He said a large proportion of the able-bodied male students at universities were enrolled in some kind of reserve organization, but said that they were loosely organized, and that no definite course of study had been laid down for them with a view to their service in the war effort. “At the present time,” Mallot said, “they (the student reserves) are very loosely controlled—only the navy attempts to stipulate an educational program and only then in the broadest terms. The other enlisted reserves make no specific educational demands nor do they require a speed-up program.” He predicted that closer co-opera-tion between university and military authorities would lead to formulation of definite speed-up in curricula for the training of student reserves.

eerie MAY ABANDON PIPE LINE INTO INDIANA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—

scheduled to be built from Norris City, Ill.,, to Mt. Vernon, Ind., may be abandoned in view of the extension ‘of the 24-inch main line from Norris City to the eastern seaboard, a spokesman for the office of petroleum co-ordinator said yesterday. However, the OPC spokesman said the matter was still “under consideration” and a final decision has not yet been reached. The Cheehan Pipeline Construction Co., Tulsa, Okla. the firm which holds the contract for building the spur line, was to have started work on it two weeks but instead

of the main line running southward to Longview, Tex., it was learned.

PRESIDENT SENDS PRAISE TO PANAMA

President Roosevelt has sent a telegram of congratulations to the president of Panama on the occasion of that republic's anniversary of its independence.

The message to President Ricardo

(U. P.)—The|p

NUTRITION

“Nutrition in the War” will be the theme of six district meetings planned by the county committees of the Indiana State Nutrition council. Lectures, discussions and reports will be features of the series beginning Monday. The schedule includes those at the high, school building in Madison, Monday; American , Legion home in Jasper, Tuesday; the Burris Laboratory school at Ball State

"MDING. HOUSEWIVES

day, Nov. -hall auditorium at Columbus City, Friday; county courthouse, Greencastle, Nov. 16, and Central school, Valparaiso, Nov. 17. ; Special victory luncheons will be served at the conferences to demonstrate the theories of balanced, wartime diets promulgated by the committees. There are nutrition committees in all counties of the state, working vo instruct housewives in the preparation of well balanced meals, the use of substitute foods and the in-

lems. :

= INCREASE SIZE OF

TRAINS TO FLORIDA

‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U. P.).— The director of defense transportation, Joseph B. Eastman, has authorized two extra sections of regularly scheduled passenger trains now in daily operation between ‘New York and southern Florida. . Eastman emphasized, however, that “ODT is in no way sanctioning tourist travel-as-usual to Florida resorts.” Concentration of army, navy and industrial establishments

telligent meeting of rationing prob-

in southern areas has brought such

Washington and southern Florida that regularly scheduled trains can-

‘not conveniently handle it; be said. .

Eastman said that his office “has found it necessary to reject an @ppeal by the railroads, supported by the governor of Florida and other interests, for additionally scheduled train service that would permit at least a measure of resort travel. “All pleasure travel to and from southern points must be dispensed with for the duration,” he said. “The railroads have neither the locomotives or the cars to the resort visitor with

“ac- : commodations.”

plus one cent

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DRUG STORES

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was assigned to construct a section]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—|

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IN COLORS

2-31

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