Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1943 — Page 3

~ TO CONTROL MEAT

4 Kingan President Outlines|

Program of Packer

Institute.

The wartime meat control program of the American Meat insti‘tute was outlined today by W. R. Kr -8inclair, president of Kingan & Co. : Mr. Sinclair is a member of the fl n meat management committee of the institute which is attempting in Washington to have the program adopted by the government. Declaring that the present wartime meat controls aré not functioning in the public interest, the eommittee believes adoption of the program would eliminate the necessity of quotas, restrictions, price ceilings and all other devices. “Recognizing the need for an over-all comprehensive meat management program that will work, the industry has produced such a plan through the co-ordinated efforts of more than 200 operating heads of various departments of a large number of meat packing companies,” Mr. Sinclair said, “Since there is not enough meat to go around, the government must decide to what extent civilian’ demand for meat shall be restricted in order to free meat for government, needs. Rationing tickets are then *fisued to permit the public to purchase that amount of meat each week. Urge Day-to-Day Buying “In order to make all of the supply available to the meat program, all slaughterers are licensed or put|, yunder other compulsion to sell their meat only to the government itself or to holders of the governmentissued ration tickets. “Then the government buying program must be managed from day to. day and even from hour to hour. Each government purchase must be made with regard to the supply which is available “at the moment. In this way, the govern‘ment always will be able to maintain the price level, which the government itself may determine. “Army needs come first, and coupon values must be set so that there ‘ will surely be enough meat to take caré of army needs every day. “An essential of the whole meat management program, however, is © that lend-lease purchases shall be made to fit the flow of livestock to the market.

Depends on Free Play

“When more meat is available, iend-lease must buy more and build up a stock pile. When little meat is available, lend-lease must buy less and draw on its stock pile. ‘4 “If it is determined to increase

POLI

[ENGELKE NAMED EMMERT'S DEPUTY

John F. Engelke, . Indianapolis lawyer, has been appointed by Attorney General James Emmert as a deputy in the state conservation department. Mr. Engelke is a Republican. | He succeeds Addison M. Beavers, Boonville, a Democrat, who resigned several weeks ago to take a position with the OPA. Mr. Engelke, who lives at 2818 N. Talbot ave. is a former ‘deputy prosecuting attorney of Marion county. He is the fifth Republican deputy appointed by Mr. Emmert under the new law which gives the attorney general,the power to name all attorneys. employed by the state.

“WE HAVE STOPPED LOSING”

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2 (U. P.).—Ralph A. Bard, assistant secretary of the navy, said yesterday—that the United States navy is the greatest in the world, and

that we have stopped losing the war.

Ten prominent Republicans who say they don’t want the Republican party in 1944 to allow -“a’recur-

rence of the happenings of 1920”

will hold a luncheon next Wednesday at the Columbia club to organize a “postwar policies council of Indiana Republicans. » The group, of which Novelist Booth Tarkington is a member, has invited a number of Republican leaders throughout the state to attend the luncheon. the state chairman, Ralph Gates, and members of the Republican state committee hdve been advised of the meeting, they have not been invited to attend because “it was deemed inadvisable at. this time,” one ¢f the committee members said. | ) The group is expected to pass a resolution at the meeting, the highpoints of which follow: “We confidently expect a Republican victory (in 1944)—if and only if our party takes a position con-

sistent ‘with the winning: of : te peace as well as with the winning of the war. “We regard proposals poliiting’ toward isolation or imperialism as inconsistent with the winning of the peace and conducive to the recurrence of the war. “We believe that the recurrence of world war can be prevented and a just and durable peace attained only through effective intérnational

co-operation in which the United]

State shall participate. “We believe that «the success of the Republican party in 1944 is dependent upon his sincere advocacy of post-war international co-opera-tion in the interest of peace.” The purpose of the “postwar policies council” is to oppose all proposals regarding Republican policy “which are inconsistent with - the principle of international co-opera-tion.”

[ar

formed to sponsor the candidacy of any presidential aspirant, John K. Ruckelshaus’ Jr., member of the committee sending out invitations, said. There are both Willkieites

and anti-Willkieites on the sponsor-

committee, In its letter inviting Republicans to attend the luncheon, the sponsoring group stated that “it is not yet time for detailed plans, but it is high time for us, as Republicans, to proclaim our belief in international cooperation as the only effective way to prevent war, “Unless our people realize the necessity for such an attempt, the peace will certainly be lost. It is well known that certain influences and prejudices are at work within our ranks to defeat any attempt to establish international co-operation. “It is in these influences that the danger lies, a danger to our party

ublican nize Post Policies i Council fo Prevent Recurrence of 1920 Happenings|

1944 a recurrence of the happenings. of 1920... ..+ The group asserted that the Republican party should. ' assume leadership in formulating ‘“& policy of co-operation which will permit the working out of a peaceful destiny for our people.” In addition to Mr. Tarkington, and Mf. Ruckelshaus, members of the sponsoring group are Charles J. Lynn, James W. Noel, William R. Higgins, Harvey A. Grabill, William A. Reiley and John G. Coulter, all of Indianapolis, and E. J. Gallmeyer, Ft. Wayne, and Telford B. Orbison, New’ Albany.

WOODMEN CLUB MEETING The officers club of the Supreme Forest Woodmen circle will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Ann Pettit, 2161 N. Meridian st. Mrs. May Beaver, national escort and state manager, will be the guest

weather 0 vented ‘ foyal aif fortes from oelebration with another blockbuster raid on Germany. "The only R. A. F. birthday raids were daylight attacks yesterday on

many, France and Belgium. Tour planes were lost.

France into western Germany to pound - the railway workshops at

few seconds delay were dropped from altitudes of only 50 to 200 feet on Trier and sheets of yellow flame

feet in the air as the raiders left. At Ehrang, a terrific explosion indicated a gasoline dump may have

as well as to the nation. The Republican party must not permit in

speaker, Mrs. Jessie Porter is president.

nearly 1000 feet in the air.

W. R. Sinclair

ANTI-ATH TERM DRIVE ON SKIDS

Only Seven States Follow Lead of Indiana in Asking Legal Bar.

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 2.— The anti-fourth term campaign launched in the Indiana state legislature and picked up quickly in seven additional states appeared today to be bogging down. The Republican controlled Indiana legislature on Feb. 12 adopted a resolution asking congress to submit to the states a proposed amendment to the’ constitution limiting presidential tenure of any man to two four-year terms. Illinois, Michigan and Iowa followed Indiana in mid-March, and the Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Colorado legislators were immediately confronted with similar resolutions. But the Colorado legislature now has adjourned without completing action on the proposal.

Field Is Diminishing The field of states in which ach a resolution now could considered is diminishing so rapidly that it appears unlikely that any substantial number will be able to go on record against a fourth term for President Roosevelt before next year’s election. Of the 45 state legislatures .which were in session last January, more than 25 already have adjourned

the total quantity going to lendlease, it is first necessary to reduce the domestic demand by reducing coupon values and the purchases for lend lease can be made only after- the reduced domestic demand has become effective and after the extra meat has been made avail- ’ "able. “This meat industry program depends on the free play of natural forces with regulations imposed at these two points only—the control of the slaughter of livestock to put the meat into channels where its flow is controllable, and consumer rationing to control civilian ‘demand. “Meat management is complete if these two controls are used to fortify meat management, which relates coupon demand and government purchases to the way livestock is flowing to market.”

FDR CONFERENCE CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt's regular Friday ‘morning press conference was can-

and . some of the remainder are Democratic in one or both houses. This was the big year for state legislative bodies. Only seven are schedyled to meet in 1944: Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, South Carolina, Rhode Island, New York and Pennsylvania. New York would be the prize of that group. It is not unlikely that Republicans, controlling both houses of the legislature, will attempt in 1944 to obtain adoption of an antifourth term memorial of some kind. As it stands now, the four states which have adopted such: a resolution represent 70 electoral votes. Wendell L. Willkie carried Indiana, | Iowa and Michigan in 1940 but Mr. Roosevelt carried Illinois. Another flare-up of Republican protest against a fourth term came in the house yesterday when Rep. Fred Bradley (R. Mich.) said that David XK. Niles, administrative assistant to President Roosevelt, was setting up a political machine within the office of civilian defense, the office of war information and

gelled today. No reason was given.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Robert Frost, public reading of his poetry,

world war memorial auditorium, 8 p. m.} tal .

te Hi-Y council, Y. M

meeting, Antlers

ana Stamp club, tel, m. American Communications association, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. Miami university and Oxford soliege, alumni dinner, Y. M. C. 6 p. Ohio Wesleyan alumni of Indiana, pT ner, Propylaeum, 6 p. m. United Furniture workers, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Flag inspection day. diana Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, wartime phycal fitness conference, Washington h school, all day Endisna Schoslmen’s "cl Tian, meeting, Clay0 Gideon soclety, | mecting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in she county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Paul Robert Bellamy: 26, U. S. Navy; Faye en, 24, 5017 Ralston. Rovers dol Ss 26, Camp Atter- :" Hilda Helena Lumatta, 23, of 713 Ny Delaware. Ora Milburn Davis, 20, Maywood, Ind.; Virginia Inez Creamer, 22, of 2513 Holt. Ray Dye Jr. 39, 304 Missouri; Wilma Ditto, 25, of 804 Mis Willard McCollum, 20, I aheld: Betty Louise Crews, 18, Monrovia. Dorance Charles Huffman, 21, Brooks isla, xs Verne McGuire, 21, of

: Botaia Eu, Paris, 21, R. R. 1, BridgeMild Be 18, of 1307 Wo istn 32, 462 W. 25th;

Nathanio D. ter r, Sarah Gracie Hill, 22,

Shelby Merle Tolley, 37, of 5998 .rookrd.; tle Mary Gleason, - 32, of E. Washington. Robert Alfred Rabourn, 21, Camp Phillips, Kas.; Betty Jean} Richardson, 18, BR R. 10, Box 266.

BIRTHS

Dorothy Allen, at ’ Coleman. Boys James, Zelma Ward, at St. Francis. Leonard, Juanita y Marion, Vivian Kk, . Noral, Esther Hause, at St. Vincent's. 5 St, neenys, , &

C. A, all day.|?

of 2425 North-|'

-| Atlanta

other government bureaus.

DEATHS at 2249 Brookside, |.

5 3630 Roosevelt, hypostatic pneum Maggie M, Ca, ‘13, at City, carci»

Nell antes Duncan, 65, at 3208 Forest Manor, arteriosclerosis. Charley Shrum, 54, at Veterans,

onia. Elbert Lawrence Mayes, 29, at City, lobar pneumonia. Harriet Amelia Murphy, 55. at 3115 Washington blvd., thrombosi John Cecil Potter, 50, Bt 3542 Robson, carcinoma.

Minnie EB. Small, 177,

pneu-

ar-

Lena Somborst, 65, at 715 N. Gladstone, carcinom Sarah Wolpa, 47, at ‘550 8. Illinois, acute myocarditis. Rae Rosenberg, 76, at 1824 Union, teriosclerosis. Braest Raf, § 55, at 1036 Cornell, acute myocard Gerald Lee Stephens, 7 days, at Riley, bronchopneumonia. Cynthia York, 177, at 309 N. Addison, mitral regurgitation. Gwynneth Dillman, 20, at Long, tuberculosis. Peggy . McCain, 5, at Riley, tuberculous meningitis. Michael Baumgarten, 2, at Riley, tuberculous meningitis. Ethel Mi 48, at Long, intestinal James Branch, 50, at Veterans,’ bronchiectasis. } James Emry Sosbey, 77, at 439 E. 49th, mitral regurgitation. Roger Lee Todd, 8 months, at Riley, tuberculous meningit is. Jerry Burdine, 71, at 927 N. Belview, ronic myocarditis. 28, at City,

Ofnnesiion Jackson, ‘tuberculosis. Isaac Brown, 81, at City, arteriosclerosis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

_U. 8. Weather Bureau

All Data in Central War Time Sunrise 6:27 | Sunset. .

TEMPERATURE —April 2, 1942%—

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a Total precipiiation singe Jan. i= Deficiency since Ja

The following table shows the temperature in other cities: Highest Lowest

_ Station Yesterdsy Last Nignt

Boston Chicago Cincinnati ... Cleveland .. DENVer .....ceocesessse wes Bvanville

Tadinapons (city) Ransas on % Mo. Mia

STRAUSS

STORE HOURS: . SATURDAY, 9:30 Till &. MONDAYS, 12:15 Till 8:45

yr DOBBS HATS— for MEN, first floor. For LADIES, second floor. For STUDENTS, second floor.

* x *

+ OXFORDS for MEN, first floor. " for BOYS, first floor For LADIES, Casual Oxfords from California~and “Active” Oxfords from Spalding Second °° Floor.

WEARINGTON SUITS "SHETLANDS" 29.75

WEARINGTON "TWISTS" and WORSTED SUITS $35

PRINCETOWN SUITS

42.50 and up

FASHION PARK SUITS $50 and up

HICKEY-FREEMAN SUITS $68 andl up

TOPCOATS—range from $25 to $150

DOBBS HATS $5 and up (a fine platinum Beaver at $35]

'CAVANAGH HATS —specialized ot 12.50 $20 $40

.OXFORDS— Service 4.95 and up Customfields at around $8 HANAN Touchstones 10.50 and up Hanan Hurdles 13.50 and up Nettletons are 12.95 and up

BRUXTON SHIRTS $2 Arrow and Van Heusen SHIRTS 2.25 and up

CANTERBURY SHIRTS 2.95 to 8.50

TIES from 55¢ up to those from + Countess Mara at $5 to 7.50— and from D'Arsac at 6.50

SAYS:

— IT'S ONE

SENIOR HALL (High School Clothes) (Second Floor)

RIGHT

DAY NEARER

The organization is not being

VICTORY

. . [from the soles of their rationed FOOTWEAR to the crowns of their DOBBS HATS!

. not a mere stale . . .

stodgy correctness

. but

alert, progressive . . . with a smart, spirited accent!

RIGHT

. . . in the way the clothes stand up

. it reveals itself through hard and continued service

thoroughbred presence!

All of which goes back to The Man's Store SPECIALTY mind . «its SELECTIVE operation! |

It concerns itself with the best .

. and retain their

and rejects the rest!

With spring on hand (we pause now in ‘an endeavor to hear the

chirp of birds) .

. .+and with

Easter just ahead:. .

. The Man's

Store is likely to face the greatest activity in its career "(we re Ch

90, going

on 91) .

You can depend on it—"The Best at YOUR Price— No Matter What the Price!"

MF SONBERS HOME

' LONDON, April 3'(U. P)~Bad Europe last night pre-

winding up its 25th anniversary

railway targets in western Ger-

A flight of swift mosquito bomba: érs swept 350 miles across occupied

Trier and the railway yards at Bombs ‘fused to explode with a

were seen to mushroom smoke 100

been hit. Flames and smoke shot

Lote a fro

EE Rap RES