Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1943 — Page 15

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SH IN RESTAURANTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P.) — e office of price sdministration i ‘banned the use of any canned

ats or canned fish in restaurants g the sales freeze which will

n effect until the beginning of

ty stores were stopped Feb. 18. OPA said the purpose of the new is to conserve existing stocks

of canned meat.

2 PIMPLES DISAPPEARED

so do not hesitate.

OVER NIGHT

Yes, it is true, there is a safe,

~ harmless medicated - liquid salled : Kleerex that dries up pimples over-

night. Those who followed simple

directions and applied Kleerex upon _ retiving were amazingly surprised

when they found their pimples had disappeared. These users enthusiastically praise Kleerex and claim they are no longer embarrassed and are now happy with their clear complexions. Don’t take our word for it, use Kleerex tonight. If one application does not satisfy, you get your money back. There is no risk For sale by

{USE OF CANNED

rationing. Such sales in gro-|

District 45 to Hear Blitz Story

EMANUEL BARLING, a former air raid warden in London, England, will relate his experiences during the London blitz of 1940 at 8 p. m. Wednesday be‘fore members of defense district 45 in school 69, Keystone ave. and 35th st. Maj. Herbert Fletcher, chief air raid warden for the county, and Homer L. Chaillaux, national Americanism chairman for the American Legion, will speak. District 456 needs 50 more air raid wardens, 25 fire watchers, 25 auxiliary police and 35 first aid workers.

COMPLAINT AGAINST ‘SENATOR DROPPED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P.). —The senate privileges and elections committee yesterday dismissed the protest of John Randolph Neal of Tennessee against the election of Senator Tom Stewart (D. Tenn.) who defeated him in last November’s election. : The committee found Neal's charge that Stewart had spent $250,000 for election to be “without foundation.”

WGA i | ARIZONA COTTON

Wickard Says He Rescinded Army’s Order for Troop Furlough,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P). —Agriculture Secretary Claude R. Wickard told the house agriculture committee today that he was responsible for rescinding of an army order for assignment of troops to pick cotton in Arizona. He testified that he told army chieftains he did not believe an “extreme emergency” existed in Arizona cotton fields because the farm security administration had

sent migrant cotton pickers into the area. He added that he did not beLlieve troops should .be used for farm work except in “extreme emergency” cases. Mr. Wickard’s appearance—-his third successive day as a witness before the committee—was marked by spirited questioning about vari-

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As-

Hook’s and drug stores everywhere. ous phases of the farm labor situa-

tion. Several members protested vigorously against administration policies on that score.

250,000 Already in 2C

The secretary said he did not believe congress should enact legislation which would “let a man out

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4 § of the army because he lived in a ; rural area,” but that he would like to see legislative action which would a | A : prevent further drafting of skilled ; WN At the 4 | farm labor. 2) New French Crepes TR ee Leader iE Under questioning by Committee N Al la 2 a 180 Chairman Hampton P. Fulmer (D. ew Alpacas J S24 rsh % L S. CJ), -Mr. Wickard said he had ‘Butcher Linens EI ; : g : re been advised by Selective Service ' / i | k “ Director Lewis B. Hershey that 250,~ Rayon Jerseys I A A +d : 000 single farm workers have been : 3 i Open Saturday and Monday Nights! "sisi fem workers have been Romaine Crepes \ x0) : - § ae =the Gefetted desigmation re A welcome change from Winter's drabness are these LR SEN). :

sential farm workers. “Unless something is done to assure the farmer of aid he is going to plow his crops under, ” Rep. Fulmer asserted.

Farmers’ Sons Want to Enlist

Mr. Wickard told the committee yesterday that reluctance of farm boys to ask deferment from military service added to the already-serious situation. “They seem to think there is a stigma attached to it,” Mr. Wickard said. Rep. Harold Cooley (D. N.C.) told the secretary that many farm workers had been subjected to “bad treatment” when they requested deferments from selective service. Mr. Wickard declared anew that he had opposed drafting of farm workers and said “they’ve taken too many

off the farms now.” ; Predict Prompt Action

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House farm bloc leaders meanwhile moved to give Mr. Wickard a “clear mandate” on the food and farm problems. They hoped to match the senate’s first successful attack on the adminisfration’s farm parity structure. House leaders predicted early enactment of a senate-approved bill to halt deduction of government benefits in fixing maximum farm prices—one of the cornerstones of President Roosevelt's ‘stabilization program. Only two senators—both from Rhode Island—voted against the bill yesterday. Seventy-eight, including the president’s chief lieu-

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ge Ri

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Barkley of Kentucky, voted for it. » Full Fashinnad BABUSKHAS : ig S PRI Mi HATS = Committee to Meet Tomorrow 3 : HARD- FINISHED Although f DBO otis ¥ ¢ 2 for Flattering pokes and ! WOOLMIX WORSTED ia iy on an 5 HO S i ERY $1.00 brims of straw braids in $ SUITS AND LATEST vote temporarily focuses the farm : fd pig say or ew : bloc’s attention on its drive for Bright colorful prints ring pastels. ibbon STYLES AND COLORS higher prices. Earlier this week, Bc that tie so" smartly over and flower trims. be

IN OVERCOATS SALE PRICE

Men's °30 O'Coats

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Reg. $1.00 Twill Culottes

A 2g. 3 of last year’s

Mr. Wickard asked the congressmen

to give him a “clear mandate” on his food production program. The answer of the house farm bloc was formation of a seven-man policy committee to co-ordinate farm bloc demands and possibly carry them to the White House. Rep. William Lempke (R. N. D.)

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2. Definite and co-ordinated demands that the war production board and agriculture department reach an agreement on material allocations for additional farm machinery and equipment. : 3. A cohesive program for setting

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effort to obtain $100,000,000 to finance incentive payments to farmers for increased food . production in 1943. But the “mandate” in the making is expected to contain few, if any, of Wickard’s recommendations. Mr, Wickard insisted yesterday that his plan to recruit a land army of boys and girls and available adults in towns and cities would do much to solve the farmers’ problem. . Secretary Wickard vigorously defended the. administration farm program, and warned that any rise in farm prices would have “inflationary tendencies.”

'2.65

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“BIG YANK” Sanforized WORK SHIRTS

MEN'S NEW SPRING SWEATERS

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Button front coats and slipovers. Cotton and wool $] i) mixed knits in plain colors and two-tones. Sizes 36-46. a

MEN'S RAYON SHIRTS—SHORTS

Yc SALE

J SWEATER SPORT COATS

SALE

war manpower commission, the y

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