Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1943 — Page 10

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Malaria Gorms

By Science Service NEW YORK, March 15.—~The Japs as they retreat ‘may introduce malaria mosquitoes into Ye areas our troops ‘will occupy and are now free of malaria, Prof. ‘Henry E. Meleny of New York ‘university college of medicine de--clared at the national conference on planning and post-war medical services here. Not all the territory in the

_ cific theater is maiarial The

%all wrung out.” Take any

cific isles which were manda ‘to Japan after the last war. are all entirely free from malaria mosquitoes, Prof. Meleny pointed out. * It is possible, he said, that these mosquitoes may deliberately be brought into the islands by the ‘Japs as they leave.

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M hysicians recfuny ogo,

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ISSUE ‘SOLVED

Co-operation of. Agencies

Here Insures Bids for the Service Men.

. By HELEN RUEGAMER : Indianapolis may have its transportation problems, its food shortages, its black markets and its man-

power headaches, but .there’s one wartime worry it has solved satis-

prodding or investigati

ing hundreds of soldiers and sailors, their wives, families and sweethearts over the week-ends. Indianapolis is just two jumps ahead of some larger towns — York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago—where service men jam railroad stations, hotel lobbies and hallways, looking for a place to sleep. There too often the, best to be found is a hard wooden bench on which to stretch out or an uncomfortable chair, Certainly neither could be much of a respite from army barracks.

* Hotels Set Up Cots

The solution to the local weekend housing problem which is a

found in one word—co-operation. Last November it was a serious situation. But Indianapolis scored a major victory when the local hotel managements, “the USO, civilian defense officials and the army officers agreed to take care of the “boys in uniform.” Probably the most remarkable feature of the co-operative move is the way the hotels, always strong competitors for transient trade, heve entered into the spirit of the project. The larger hotels have

providing sleeping facilities for 250 to 300 more men on week-end leaves. When these are filled, hotel clerks refer the men to smaller hotels around town. They free quently do the telephoning and are ranging, saving weary soldiers

shoe leather. 600 Cots in Service Centers

Through the Indianapolis Service Men’s Centers, Inc, and the National Catholic Welfare Confer= ence, about 600 cots are available for the men, while the ¥Y. W. C. A. will take care of 75 WAVES or WAACs. Facilities for 1000 men and women in service are expected to be ready by the first of April. And when every hotel room and cot is filled and the USO clubs are overflowing, the Homes Registry bureau of the office of civilian defense comes to the rescue by finding rooms in private homes for the men.

Number of Passes Regulated

A great deal of the credit goes to the provost marshals at Ft. Harrison, Camp Atterbury and Stout field who, have regulated the number of

end, thus relieving the congestion considerably. But even the best of plans hits an occasional snag. And the real trouble comes when the family or sweetheart of a soldier or sailor arrives in town to “surprise” him. As one hotel manager said, the visitors frequently are “surprised” when

4 they have to spend some precious

hours looking for rooms. Hotel managers and USO officials offer sage advice to anyone wanting

a room for a week-end: Make a res-

ervation early, because though no one will be left without a rocf over his head, it’s still first come, first served.

AIR WARDENS TO MEET Air raid wardens of the ninth district will meet.at 8 p. m. Monday in the Keystone community center, 800 S. Keystone.ave. They

will be given final instructions for the blackout on Sunday, March 28.

. CROSSWORD PUZZLE

(HORIZONTAL | Answer to Previous Puzzle So of a ; Affectionate ' OSD! (var. mame of pic- [EINER ERR SIN] 25 Produce an . tured former effect. ; SII |RIEINESIEIRES S|C |E INIEIS U. S. president 27 Siouan 15 Come back. |EILERRIO RIEIDERE IT] Indian, 17 Captive. JAISIP th TIR|Y] 28 Annexes. 18 Symbol for TIEIA FlA|RIE 29 Awakens . aluminum. ASEIE|S|JONCSIR]! [OI T[A] 30 War Produce 19 Discern. S|TIA[LIK O[R[D|E|R][S] tion Board 20 Good (Scot.). ITIRI mlE[AIN M[AlS]. (abbr.). 21 Symbol for RIEEACIAlY TIEIP vIE131 Island (Fr.). tellurium. [GIFITE[RIEL [BElO|R[ 1 [E[N[T]33 Not (Latin). 34 Dien (aber) clo. [lie [o[o{ME A MEE]. luene Canoe t abbr.). uene (a . 25 Hops’ kiln. Hlo[LiLlYIwlolo|DISITIA 26 Negdtive. 46 Chinese 3 Doctor of ® Casoons 28 Rough lava. bronze coin Theology 41 Construct. 29 Spain (abbr.). 47 Aroma (abbr.) 42 Type of moth. 30 Mental 49 Hearing organ 4 Owing. 44 Fish. faculties. 52 Any. 5 Years (abbr.). 45 Heavy blow 53 Bucket. 7 Opus (abbr.). slang). 55 Protuberance. 8 Sphere, © 46 Indo-Euro- - §7 International 9 Native chief pean language language. of India. 48 Incursion. ' 58 Remembered. 10 Elder son of 50 Operatic air. 61 Genus of Isaac (Bib.). 51 Wander. ; ). ‘bluebirds. 11 Pledge. 53 Dance step. 38 et for 63 He was the 12 Half-em. 54 Sheltered side. admission. 26th U. S. = 13 Rents. §6 Kind of fish, 40 Compass point 64 Sleeping 14 Weight 59 Symbol for 41 Ocean. vision. . allowance. cerium. : Street (abbr.). VERTICAL _ 16 Notary public 60 Debit note 44 Mine shaft 1 Snare. (abbr.), (abbr.). hut. 2 Snaky fishes. 23 Resident 62 French article. 2 Pe et 17 18 JT Jo qn 2 | we] "© o 4

factorily and withogh, © publicity, : And that is the problem of hous-|

New| «

bugaboo to the other#owns may be|

placed cots in their spare roams,j

many an extra mile and precious}

men receiving passes each week-|

These rubber rings started in 1882 as pump valves, then were wheels on a playcart. Elaine Kirk-

ron, O., asserts that even at 60

years of age, they're not foo old for rubber reclaiming.

. : Zz

plane!

wood, at the Goodrich plant, Ak-'

nied building up large stocks of goods . which competed with retail stores. Col. Francis R. Kerr, acting chief

of the army exchange service, told

a senate small business subcommittee that 591 army exchanges had a complete turnover of stocks twice a month. He said army sales constituted iess than 0.75 per cent of the total retail volume and that only 2 per cent of these sales were the subject

‘lof complaints.

+The charges that 1arge stocks were being built up were made by retail association representatives.

NAOMI UNIT TO INSTALL

Naomi chapter 131,-O, E. S., will hold a dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow, followed by a meeting at 3 p. m:for the installation of officers. Eliza-

William H. Hartman is worthy pa-

HOARDING STOCKS|, =

WASHINGTON, March 18 (U. P.).| —Heads of the armed services’ post

beth Wigal is worthy matron and}

tron.

T'S not only natural that you think less driving means you need pay less attention to changing your oil regularly. But there are two important reasons why you should be even more careful!

The finest motor oil is exposed to impurities; dust; ; abrasives and other contaminants carried through'the r. And though your oil lies idle i in the crankcase; partially burned fuel particles are constantly promots . ing. oil deterioration,

In addition, with today’ s short trips at lower driva ing speeds, your engine does not get hot enough to vaporize water formed by combustion and condensas tion. This water accumulates in your erankoase and further contaminates your oil!

Let your Shell Dealer change your oil every time you go fo a new coupon number. That’s every two months. Then you know you’re on the safe side. “While you are having your oil changed, let your Shell Dealer also give your car a complete Shellubrication job— the right amount of the right Shell lubricant in the right places, plus a written guarantee with every job. |

v 7

still would like to have a

at the Japs.” 3

He believes his greatest fighting thrill was when he watched a fox hole at'a U. S. air while “our fighters knocked Nazi raiders out of the air in minutes.”

10 20 2 = =»

‘Barely Got Back

THE YOUNG GUNNER sergeant has already seen enough ‘action to make a veteran pale. He tells of one raid over Germanheld territory when his B-17 bomber returned with 56 bullets

in it and two engines out. The

Americans had been unable to

\ eh

PUT YOUR CAR in the hands of any Shell Dealer display: . ing Ground Crew Wings. His **Ground Crew’’ Service is an essential war service designed to help your car outlast the duration. Patterned after the’ rigid maintenance routine of the U. SAsmy Ait Forves, J6 treats your eae fike 8

' and might be lame,.

MRS. LAUB said she understood he was injured in “Cripoll she is a clerk in the registrar's ofiice at Billings general hospital at Ft.

BUTTER IN THE BAG:

BOSTON, March 18 (U. P)—A woman, who fainted while waiting in a half-mile long line to piirchase butter, found little sympathy’ today among fellow shoppers. In falling her shopping bag opened end re-

vealed seven pieces of butter.

~ spection tial lubricant levels.

: Jaw, 2s reduced

Harrison and ‘has te have

» | is with the army engineers in

him transferred here for hospital | care. Another son, Pfc. Lyle Laub,

" @ergt, Laub formerly worked for the Canada Dry Bottling Co. and attended Technical high school.

estes

ences oni

~~ MACHINELESS OIL PERMANENT

Beau loft Curls, . volt - S ; a5 a ilhert style, ‘a Nat. Adv. at $6.00

ibis

Shampoo a1 and set, spe’ _GORJ us OIL SACRE SERV RD

Other Nat. Adv. Permanents $3.00 to $20.00

State Licensed Operators—All you Guaranteed at QO 9 A.M. to 7PM,

ARTISFIC BEAUTY SHOP

209 0dd Fellow Bldg, N. E. Cor. Penn. & Wash., LI-9721

, Reg.

wy, March ZL.

LET ME GIVE YOUR CAR A com PLETE

| COMPLETE LUBRICATION of all moving parts with fresh Shell Lubricants. Indifferen

of transmission and

2, BATTERY CHECE.-Especially Suiportant driving nay have allowed strength to fall below normal.

ition A

4 onrxrine Cano Clu ai and ade wi justing if necessary. Dy plugs can