Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1943 — Page 14
Hess said.
"FOOD PROBLEM
Rationing Brings Difficulty | Providing Proper © |. Diets.
Difficulties in providing the right kinds of diets for. hospital ‘patients ~ under the food point rationing sys- |. tem has been, disclosed by. Tnidian= apolis hospital officials. : At a conference of officials of all public and private hospitals in the ‘county yesterday, a committee’ composed of dietitians: was named toi: prepare data and make an, appeal |: to OPA for a rearrangement of food | points. Under the OPA regulations, hos- . pitals operate under a food coupon |: banking system in which hospitals write “checks” against their accumulated point “deposits.” Clarence E. Hess, Methodist hos‘pital business manager, said the present point allotment per patient does not provide enough of the right kind of foods for patients requiring specialized diets.
Diabetics Suffer
«All hospitals have been forced to discontinue temporarily the serving
- the high cost in extra points,” Mr. ; ; ge Pvt. Ralph Hutton Pfc. Gale Hutton 2
SEVEN HUTTONS FILL WAR JOBS
Parents in Home Front War Work As 5 Sons
Man Guns.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hutton, 1526% E. 12th st., both of whom are employed in war work, have five sons in the army. ~ Corp. Paul A, is stationed at the base chemical warfare office at Stout field. He 3 attended Shortridge high school and formerly worked at Riverside park. Pvt. Billy, 19, is stationed at Camp Luna, N. Mex. He } attended Technical high school and formerly worked at Stokely - Van: Hutton Camp. Pvt. Gale, - 20, who attended Shortridge and worked at Riverside park, is at Camp Polk, La. Pvt. Ralph, 33, is at Camp Van Dorn, Miss. He attended Tech and worked ‘at the city sanitation plant. Pvt. Stanley, 25, is at Camp Forrest, Tenn. He attended Shortridge. Sa Their father is a painter at : united nations “depot 13, an air T0 BE HELD TOD AY force installation. Their mother is ; 3 in the parachute department at The Y. M. C. A. jujutsu class will | Real Silk hosiery mill. meet at 7 p. m. today for the last: in this week’s series of jujutsu lessons.
Hospital officials also said they were" having trouble trying to. provide diabefic patients with right kinds of foods because of the high point values on most of the commodities. “The committee of dietitians will have their data prepared in time ~~ for OPA action before the end of ~~ the present rationing period, March Y 31, when a revised point allotment will be sought.
0. E. S. TO INSTALL INCOMING OFFICERS
Queen Esther chapter 3. O. E. S., will install new officers at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. The new officers are Mrs.. Esther M. Hallberg, worthy matron; H. Clinton Noel, worthy patron; Mrs. Lottie A. Rahe, associate matron; Hallie A. Mitchell associate patron; Mrs. Sarah Baker, secretary; .Mrs. ‘Mary E. Penrod, treasurer; Mrs. Lillie S. Mathis, conductress, and Mrs. Mary PF. Middaw, associate conductress.
FOUR HOOSIERS GET U. S. SERVICE CROSS
Capt. Cladie A. Bailey, Bedford, Ind. has been awarded the distinguished service cross by Lieut. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger for meritorious service in the Papuan campaign. Three other Hoosiers were awarded silver stars for heroism in the same campaign. They are Capt. John L. Lehigh, Gary; Maj. Oliver v0. Dixon, Bedford, and George A. Heck, Burney.
JU JUTSU CLASS
Pvt. Stanley
LONDON HAS ALARM LONDON, March 18 (U. P.)—A Other classes will begin in the prief air raid alarm was soundéd in futur and service men, Y members|[ondon during the morning rush and the public are invited to at- |hour today, but néither bombs nor tend. The classes are taught by gunfire were heard in the central Fred Foster. area.
Lieut. Griswold’s Sea -
Experience: =
_ Lieut. Wait R.. Griswold, an Indianapolis doctor . serving. “in. ‘the
scribed to members ofthe Co-oper-ative €¢lub his experiences: ona U.S.
the first battle for Guadalcanal. Griswold, 5830 Wniversity ave, ‘he'is
ment. He was on the cruiser in the. battle of the Coral sea, the first battle for the Solomons, and in the continuing fight for Guadaleanal. It was in the last battle that the. Japs sent two torpedoes into his’ cruiser. Crippled, the ship was being ‘towed by. a tug to Sydney, Australia, when the Japs returned and ‘sank: it with
{four more torpedo hits.
Few Men Lost
In abandoning ship several ‘men were lost, ‘but almost all of the 1100 men escaped. He lost all his clothes and returned to this country: with odds and ends given him by other naval men.. The only shoes he sould get were size 12. In this country, he tried to buy the correct size shoe and was told by a ration board it would take 60 days for his application to be passed. He. arrived at Indianapolis and used a shoe coupon belonging to his young daughter.
SIN CAUSE OF WAR, REV. MR. CARR. SAYS
Sin is the cause of war, the “0 R. Everett Carr, rector of St. Peter's church in Chicago, said in his sermon today at Christ Episcopal church. “Obviously,” he said, “the way to abolish war from the'face of the earth is to do away with the sin which causes war. Greed, selfish-
i | ness, self-interest, bestiality, cruelty
—these are some of the sins which bring on war . . ” The Rev. Mr. Carr will speak tomorrow noon on “Stop Discussing! Decide!”
SOUTHPORT0, E. ; INSTALLS SATURDAY
New officers of the. Southport chapter 442, O. E. S, will be installed at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Southport Masonic temple. They are Mrs. Emma Haviland, worthy matron; the Rev. Ruben Lindstrom, worthy patron; Mrs. Ora Brown, associate matron; William Hartman, associate patron; . Miss India Stubbs, secretary; Miss Marion Lockwood, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Wright, .conductress, and; Mrs. Eliz-
ductress. Others -are Mrs. Ruth Hughes,
shal; Mrs. Vivian Schmalz, organist; Miss Rosemary Miller, ‘Adah; Mrs. Ruby Fischer,
Ryker, Martha; Mrs. Ruth Brewer, Electa; Mrs. Hilda Collier, warden, and Omer Brewer, sentinel. Mrs. Minnie Boemler will he in-
stalling matron.
land. Where honor comes in. the ' ‘pursuies: of .'W olin su gle may i their heads
Co-operative .Club oat
navy medical « corps, yesterday. de- |
cruiser torpedoed - by: the-Japs: after ‘ The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
home on leave, awaiting Hbdee |
abeth Cunningham, associate conchaplain; Mrs. Nelle Wright, mar-|
Ruth; Mrs, Lavonne Brown, Esther; Mrs. Maude
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