Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1943 — Page 5
British bombers touring aver tig Cleman indistrial city of Stuttgart in another heavy raid lent point to Sir Archibald Sinclair’s report to commons on the scope and effectiveness. of the allied round-the-clock
cffensive.
Germany fs showing signs of feeling the effects | of the raids keenly and is aware that the allies not continue them but to increase their weight and size as = British ‘and. American factories continue to pour out more anc more os hey vy. bombers. | Having, lost commend of the skies, Germany is: power- ; 5 | less to stop these raids. In helpless] -.
“GOV, SAM JONES | WILL ViSIT CITY
Brings, Louisiana Group
“Here Wednesday .on Good Will Tour.
. ‘Governor Samuel Houston Jones of Louisiana will head a delegation of New Orleans business and industrial leaders who will stop in Indianapolis on a good will tour next Wednesday. Governor Jones and his party will
be guests at a luncheon in the Columbia club, sponsored: jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis club. ‘He will speak on post-war opportunities in Latin America. ; The purpose of the tour is to pro- ' mote closer relations between Louisiana and cities of the Midwest and to ‘make known the port facilities of New Orleans, :
' Trade Talks Planned
Governor: Henry F. Schricker will represent Indiana and Mayor Robert H. Tyndall the city of Indian- ‘ apolis at the luncheon. Attending the luncheon, in addition to members of the Kiwanis club, will be representatives of Indianapolis firms engaged in foreign trade. Governor Schricker will introduce the speaker. In the afternoon conference on foreign trade problems will be held by members of the chamber’s foreign trade division, of which Harry Reisser, of the Link-Belt Co., is chairman, and members of the visiting group, Governor Jones and the other visitors will be guests at an informal dinner to be given by the chamber’s foreign trade division in the evening at the Indianapolis Athletie club. Members of the Indianapolis Traffic club and representatives of city banks have been invited. A reception will precede the the dinner,
were used, and five were lost, or 20 per cent, which is a prohibitive
rage, Berlin apparently made a futile effort to get the Vafican to
negotiate a truce in the “terror| uf
raids” on cities.
Germany blandly lanored ‘the! a
fact that she started this kind of warfare and in more terrible form. German raids on England were
rarely direcied at specific military}
objectives. - Their purpose was to kill civilians and terrorize the popu-{-lace into submission. The British and American raids are aimed invariably at military objectives—vital industrial centers, communications and submarine bases. Heavy civilian casualties are inevitable in this type of warfare but they are incidental to the main] object, which is ‘to cripple the} enemy’s war production. Part of Sir Archibald’s report on results were impressive, such as
the destruction or disabling of 2000]
factories by the R. A. F. He did not include results achieved in: precision daylight’ bombings by American ‘fortresses and Liberators. German efforts to retaliate so far have been weak. In today’s daylight raid on London, only 24 planes
ratio. German losses have average at least 10 per cent, the allied less than five. The latest from Berlin is that Germany has the weapons ready and now is prepared to strike hard in retaliation. It may be that Ger-| many has the: weapons, but if so they have heen well concealed.
GOP VETERANS MAP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
A membership drive will be started by the G. O. P, veterans at a special meeting at 8 o'clock: tonight at the Spencer hotel. Ancil T. Morton is general chairman of the membership committee. Divisional chairman are Clarence Scott, George A. Kramer, George Miller, Stanton S. Montague and S. C. Bates. J. W. (Bill) Ebaugh is president of the organization of former service men.
War drives call for new savings
#TM GIVING DOUBLE to the Red Cross,” said this smart young - woman té our shoe-rationing roporter, “and I won’t cut down on my war bonds. With living costs way up, that doesn’t leave much for luxuries. So I'll go right on saving on Thom McAn shoes that fit perfectly, look w Moudertal and give me plenty « of wear!”
Spend enough to get
vidual himself ‘but of society as a
[the foremost methods of assuring
‘personnel after the war will be adeJquate for the exxpanded health yiovies that are indicated,” the re-
| are: distributed’ over the country
through premature death, ill health,
‘capable by reason of neglect.”
managenient.
FEWER VEGETABLE
System of Hospitals. ia Open to All.
President Rostewlt has sent to |
* United Press Staff Correspondent: ‘WASHINGTON, March 12.~The federal ‘government should assume
can people stay healthy and assure
medical care of those who don’t, according to national resources planning ‘board recommendations which have the ‘endorsement of President ‘Roosevelt. The tremendous public health program ‘was based on this: princitheory: y “The health of the individual is the concern not only of the indi-
whole.” = There should be, the’ report said in envisioning a post-war world, governmental assurance of “adequate medical and health care for all, regardless of place or residence or income status and on a basis that is consistent with self-respect.” Stops Short of ‘Social Medicine’
At first glance, this recommendation looked like an unprecedented proposal for socialized medicine, but this interpretation ‘was softened {by an additional recommendation or:- : “Immediate action by government in. co-operation with the medical professional to formulate plans which enable the patient to budget expenses over: 8 reasonable period and to confributs toward the costs of care according to his ability, and which at the.same time assures to medical personnel a decent livelihood ‘commenstirate with the high costs of their professional training.” - - A nation-wide system of new public: ‘hospitals and health centers, regional and local, to be financed by the federal government through appropriations for aid to states and localities was advocated as one of
adequate medical care “for all.” Wants Doctors Redistributed
To remedy “great disparities in the availability of medical personnel in various .parts of the country,” the board suggested steps for geographical redistribution of doctors, dentists; nurses and other medical personnel. “The ‘nation ‘must satisfy itself that : the: total. number 'of medical!
port: said. taken to see
«And steps must be that medical personnel
more neatly in proportion. to need.” Nutrition was regarded in the report as one of the most effective means of keeping the country healthy and it proposed these steps by the government to assure proper food for the nation: “Renewed efforts to assure every family the minimum income necessary to purchase adequate diets.” . Free school lunches.
our agricultural output,” including more emphasis on production of animal proteins and particularly vitamin-rich vegetables and fruits. "As a nation,” the future planners said, “we desire the coniservation | and improvement of the health of | our people to avoid the wastage,
and accidents, of our most valuable national resources, and to eliminate the unnecessary costs of maintaining’ those who are rendered in-
~ TOMORROW: Labor's share in
SHIPMENTS SEEN
WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.).
responsibility. for seeing that Ameri- (m
ost. War Program Visions So
Am i t trical EE LA rr re Eg iia 3 Howl rie ool ng €! ’ '» McCammon Soutge, mee halt WashJhgton, 6:45p. Mm a. son Manval ee 3 :
EVENTS SORORROW.
Semi-finals. of state basketball tournameht, Tech h Pschool Ey, 2p. Indian soloist,
indpetey CER 6 meeting, Hotel | 1
wn, Ser aE al
Phas 4-H. Hy .
we Jour Wallace Davison, A J. Silverman," n, —~
pti
. ‘Anderson, at
Lae BEE Lots 3, mes, at St. Vin 3 t, Geral e’ Blubaugh, ‘at at St.
Hemet: Louis Davis: at Methodist. Wayne, Amelis Evans, at Methodist.
Norman, Grace Pace, at Methodist, Floyd, Marie fiample, at Methodist.
2 ancl. at. Bt. V Caradoe, “Carolin e Roberts, at St. t, Vinowmv's. aro, Roena Hubbard, at Methodis'.
h Jeanette Fields, at Methodist. 15: | Beant caneit, "Margaret Langhammier, at ddeth-
|p Sivares cramer, at 3 sf
thoditt. lomec i Ducker, 87,
ine
Vin-
ude, Olive Dugger, st 821 Division.
nephritis,
h, 8, a ft 1 Livingston,
Total - tation -
wuThe following ta) table — the ture in other ol
SEYMOUR. March 12 (U. P)— |B, Nan
Expansion of facilities at. the Sey-|Ean
esensoes snes;
50 svsaresssne NE
mour manufacturing company; in-|;
made necessary by new war con-
cluding the eonstruction of a new |New building, was announced today by firm officials who said the work was|piiismy
Changes in “the composition of
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8:30 p. m.
LD heize, _ guest Bampton, re Lichter,
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+ |—Fresh fruits and vegetables to take the place of rationed canned 4 ‘and frozen foods may not be availi ; BY @ able in all areas because of a shortiS eller : é ua YE age of railroad refrigerator cars. / Gy A Rationing of canned fruit juices ; : p ’ had already pushed up shipments Foil : of fresh Florida citrus fruits, the : Sy office of defense transportation said today, and the expansion of the market for fresh foods will increase demands and intensify shortages in the supply of refrigerator cars. Seed potatoes in the Red River|(l valley of the Dakotas and Minne- : sota which should go to southern and southeastern states for March planting are presenting the most serious problem of transportation at | present. : Beer shipments in refrigerator cars form Middle Western breweries || were discontinued in ‘an effort to | relieve the situation.
still pay only +095
“Low-heel uty shoes” 33%
BET ON OUR AY
1% This Fans: prey | Never Is. First. of I