Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1943 — Page 3

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: ee. i oo STILL I COM | WASHINGTONA ADL To Tha mall WARMING’ HOUSE er ov rams w | Sree iinmnns stems : AVITARLVYU 1. J House, Will Result in * | | he does? (Gals agree it would be WPBeastly.) -. : 1 Little Ch nge. - of ‘ Hawever, irom the new millinery secion eet coe the Yea

WASHINGTON, ri 13 (U. P.). --Legislative experts said today that enactment of the Kilday bill, de- frou are still available, signed to postpone induction of 2 = = fathers, would have little, if any, Summer Sports

effect on plans t8 draft all but : By MARSHALL McNEIL 3,200,000 able-bodied men between The core of this year's Times Special Writer 13 and 38 this year. :

WASHIN GTON, April 13.—Under the heat from home,|. War Manpowes Ootiugission Chats: - the frozen tax-legislative machinery of house begins to thaw. |man Paul V. McNu ~The Democratic leadership, beginning to recover from 0 gale Bs, Ne duces nen =o the defeat of its own unpopular tax bill, now has offered the unless they are engaged in agrihouse & chance to vote on a withholding tax, leaving for set- [cultural York. he inistzy on tlement later all controversial proposals for “forgiveness” of Jireplacea lo jh 1m =n en 1942 taxes. There will be about 3,200,000 men Republicans say they will not take this alone; they insist on the Ruml-Carlson bill, or some adequate compromise

deferred in those categories, he said. ‘that will “forgive” at least part of last year’s. levies, so CENTS-CEILING

that taxpayers can begin to OPA Issues Specific Prices

get on a current basis. Unless Democrats are adamant, For 23 Most Popular Cuts in State.

* there is a chance that the house .will soon have a chance to speak The OPA has announced the spe‘cific cents-per-pound prices that

its mind. If they are adamant, Republicans may use the discharge Indiana consumers will pay for the 23 most popular cuts of beef, veal

machinery of the house to force a and lamb beginning Thuffday.

jtiae s How fo! Remove . 'Boulder’ From the

By. DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS

As you walk to work these days, you occasionally may miss, the _ automobile windshield more than you do the automobile. ‘For “things* off the pavements—dirt, cinders, sand and other small particles—do get in the eyes. The accelerated tempo in war plants, too, will increase this type of accident. Such. annoyances often can be prevented simply by remembering

"Ho 18 sie

Senate Will Insist on Representation at Hot

Springs Parley. - WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P).

3 3 = xX

Republicans Threaten to Force Tax Proposal Out of] Committee After Move for Immediate Action Is Defeated.

ers, felt, and non-critical frou

can be refilled about three times, then they are scrap pile material. Tennis shoes are | unrationed, ‘but tennis shoes Fic must be used twice as long as formerly. Old golf balls are being taken apart, reprocessed with good rubber from other used balls, or merely re-covered with balata. Domestic feathers are being used for badminton shuttlecocks. The present supply of gut, nylon and silk racquet strings may carry us through 1943. ” # » » » 82

Holiday Hints There’s a three-day holiday coming up. over May 30, when America celebrates Decoration day. Instead of the usual outings, the office of defense transportation urges householders to stay at home, work at their victory gardens, use the money they'd spend in traveling for war bonds. The time may come when civilian travel rationing may be necessary unless full co-operation is given. » 8 t 4 : » » - Future Worry Note There'll be no increase in gas for grates and hk eg certain areas in the country next winter, WPB leaders e. In to be called for induction. many cases, companies manufacturing the gas will be curtailed by But it was pointed out that acs| | jack of fuel oil to produce the gas. tually the bill dges not bar induc- . a. = ss thon of fathers or do anything a dds 'n Ends :

which selective service is not al- -it . : Fourteen-year-olds topo, are now eligible for a coffee ration

ready doing by regulation, with one exception. stamp. . . , Knit underwear styles have been reduced 75 per. cent.

opthalomological instruments, should the eye be Tibbed, even carefully. If the ‘particle is embedded in the eye, and not easily removable, i the eye should be closed and cove ered with a compress in order to prevent further injury, and a doc= tor consulted promptly. In windy towns and cities, it is commbn practice for the nearest pharm cist to render first aid for the eye —and to turn over recalcitrant cases to a physician,

LEWIN TO ASSIST CLARK

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P.) —Appointment of John: Lewin as first assistant to Attorney General Tom C. Clark was announced today.

0 eS A NES pO; 15

That has been amended to allow report‘ers to attend the opening and closing sessions, but they still will be barred during the rest of the twoweek conference from the hotel in Which the delegates will meet and ve. Want Senate Informed | Senators asking for representatoin pointed out that the senate will have to ratify any treaties promul- | |eatéd and will be asked to pass legislation needed for setting up food distribution machinery. They felt that it would increase senate support of any action taken if some members were observers.. Senator Gerald P. Nye (R, N. D)),, member of the foreign relations and agriculture committee, said a resolution should be passed demanding that the state department receive chairmen and minority leaders of those committee® atthe conference.

removed easily. First the lashes of the upper lid should be pulled down and out over the lower lid several times in succession. The particle then tends to be carried by tears to the inside corner of the eye, where it can be lifted out readily with the: corner of a clean handkerchief or bandage. Pull Down Lashes If .the particle is not recovered in this, manner, one may look under the lids. The inside of the *lower lid may be examined by placing the thumb beneath the lid and pressing downward while the patient dooks up. The upper lid may be inspected by first pulling its lashes down and out, then pushing the end of | the other thumb about half an inch from the edge of the lid and pressing downward, at the same

Fathers to Be Last That statement: came shortly after announcement of new selective service regulations which virtually abolish dependency deferments, except that pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will retain their 3-A classifications until the pool of childless men is exhausted. Soon after McNutt’s press conference yesterday, however, the house passed by a 143-to-7 vote Kilday’ bill, which would put fathers in the last category of men

vote on the Ruml-Carlson bill. - Backed by Speaker Sam Rayburn and by Majority Floor Leader John . W. McCormack, Rep. Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C.) took the floor as the house met yesterday, just after his committee had defeated, 16 to 9, a Republican motion that the committee interrupt its con-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

(All Dates in Central War Time) Sunrise ..... .6:10 | Sunset ....... 7:28

sideration of the reciprocal trade

_ agreements act extension to return To the tax problem.

The prices are class I and II stores whose annual - volume of business does not exceed $250,000.

; ‘Will Need AI It contains a clause specifically

. +.. India tanned .goatskins will-be used for shoe uppers, suede _ gloves and linings, due to increasing Semand for leathers of all

“It is not only the right, but the duty, of congress to ascertain what is being planned for our people,“

time turning the lid sharply upward.

TEMPERATURE ~April 13, 1942 Ri 0 2p. Mm... BW

It is advisable to secure the best light possible for these operations, either daylight or strong electric light. What feels like a bculder may turn out to be the minutest speck. As soon as the particle is observed on either lid, it may be removed with the moistened edge of a clean handkerchief.

: Wash Eye Carefully Flushing the eye with boric acid solution is a safe way to Eanads Fi Mo remove many particles. ' The Mple. hr Paui proper solution may be reached = ap by dissolving one rounded teaspoonful of boric acid in a pint of boiling water and Aligwing it to cool.

Times Handy Book Shows How to Save Garden Space

Space-saving methods in | Our newspaper copy is the complete

drawn to ban orders for induction of occupational groups, such as McNutt’s order requiring draftage men to get out of certain nonessential occupations or‘ face immediate induction. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R. Mass.), member of the senate military affairs committee which presumably will handle the measure, | said the bill would not “do family High the good, ‘some people think it| wi : “The way the war is going,” he said, “we’ll need all the physically fit men in the country and married men now comprise the largest group.

‘All counties in Indiana are inPs 20 Per Cent in July cluded except Warren, Newton, * “The. controversial question of tax|Benton and Lake which are not in forgiveness will require lengthy| Zone 6. consideration,” Mr, Doughton said, “and will doubtless create delay. If the leadership on both sides of the house will get behind a program for a simple withholding measure, I shall be glad to introduce such a bill promptly, and do all I can to bring about early and favorable consideration of it by the ways and means committee, leaving known controversial issues for future consideration by our commit- p. 45 : fee.” nd steak (cutlets) . 54 : ps oin steaks or chops. -If this were done, apparently next ee i hors iki July taxpayers would begin paying| Ground veal and patties 34 a 20 per cent withholding tax at Lam the source, on 1942 incomes. This. is in general—with . certain variations in the form of “benefits” that would have been available to taxpayers rich enough to pay all . their 1942 taxes by June of this year — what the ways and means] . committee proposed in its bill several weeks ago. There was no “forgiveness” in that bill. - The house considered it, and after the defeat of the substitute Rumi-Carlsan’ hill Sugar for “forgiveness” of all 1 es,|] Coupon 12 good for five pounds sent the committee bill back to the through May 31.

committee. Gasoline All Included Plan A book—coupon 5 good through

The Ruml-Carison bill included a| May 21. 20 per cent withholding feature, as Fuel Oil did other substitutes on which the] Coupon 5 must last until Sept. 30 house never voted. Mr. Doughion for heat and hot water. . opposed them all, except for the withholding provision. Canned Goods Republican Floor Leader Joe| Blue Stamps D, E and F good Martin gave the G. O. P. answer to through April 30. Mr. Deighton #hen he said: Shoes “The chairman, as I understand| Coupon 17 it, wants to simply pass that part|through June lo © CC Por of the legislation which he is in favor of, and leave out the rest of Meat it, which the country is demanding.| Red stamps A, B and .C good; D I think we should proceed to do becomes good April 18. These exboth jobs at once. \ pire April 30. Red stamp E be“I think we should bring both cOmes 800d April 25. proposals (for withholding and for Coffee “forgiveness”) before the house, and| Stamp 26 v. let the house determine what tigey stam April Soe fr Loum want to do. The members have Tir heard from home, and they know res that the people are demanding a| Second inspection deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B’s by June 30; Cs by May 31; commercial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is first.

Nye said. x “The barring of reporters from free access to delegates is further * |proof that there is a definite need for a fifth freedom. The fifth freedom would be the freedom of full information on what is being done in our name. There is too great a tendency to jam something down the people’s throats.” Senator Walter George (D. Ga.), Democrat member of the foreign relations committee, feared that barring of news reporters would result in a “short-sightedness not tending to" give the necessary legislative support for what the conference may evolve.

Precipitation 24hrs. andmg a » a m, Total precipitation Sigee

Deficiency since Jan.

The jollowing Tie shows the temperss ture in other cit. . Station

Atlanta ...ovcesneninnne

3 Bor . AAor Aor Com. Chics Go Gene moral

61 53 46 40 48 42

42 38

Beef 3 Porterhouse steak T-Bone steak Sirloin steak Round steak (bone in) 52 Rib ip Standing roast LA

Chicago Cincinnati "ee Plaveland hvve Seansiastnaanse tien 46 DENVEr ...oovavsessrnnass sesannns

garden will give you the most vege-|$250 book, exactly the same except Evanaviic RESIS tables for your time and money.! for a paper cover. Tndianupclis (Git) CTL 83 They're listed and explained in| Get a copy now for 25 cents by 0. crivenree “Gardens for Victory,” 25-cent pock- coming to The Times business ofetbook edition being distributed by|fice, 214 W. Maryland st. To have The Indianapolis Times. a book mailed, send the coupon beMany other practical garden facts/low with the, 25-cent book charge are presented in this book, which and 3 cents postage—a total of 28 sells for $2. 50 in the regular edition.’ cents—-to The Times.

(bone in)

Plate (boneless). Shank (boneless) Ground beef

St.

Might Delay Induction Washington, D. C.

“The bill might put off their induction a bit, but it would not be “i : : the boon to ‘preservation of the| | Send me a copy, of “Gardens for Victory.” hose ha its proponents believe.” -| | o 7 ; ig oy e bill continues the ‘originall | .s f selective service law's Pe Name. . .. authorizing. occupational deferments, but provides that others are] | Mailing Address. ....coeeeevesesssrscarsssssncssses to be divided into four categories . and called in this order: pi oi ~ 1. Men without dependents. CUY Sx evensutsr reeds eS or ani vinanossnuy tin ve 2. Single men with dependents. 3. Married men without children,| |. providing the relationship is bona fide and the marriage took place before Dee. 8, 1941. : 4. Men with wives and children or children alone, maintaining a bona fide relationship, whose marriage | took place before Dec. 8, 1941,

Kilday Cites Confusion

Selective service spokesmen said that regulations now provide for drafting in the same order, except that children born since Sept. 15,] 1942, do not put the father in the last category. Such fathers would fall in the third category, under current regulations. : “ Rep ul Kilday (D. Tex), sponsor of /the measure, told the house that the manpower commission and ‘selective service have issued many confusing regulations, and said that his bill “would be worth all the effort taken here” if its only accomplishment was td keep a family together a few days.

AIR CARGO TO HELP MIDDLE AMERICAS

NEW YORK, April 13 (U. P.).— The development of air cargo after the war will open new resources of mineral and agricultural wealth: in the untapped fields of the middle American nations, the one-day institute meeting on middle America and the United States was told yesterday. John F. Budd, editor and publish‘er of Air Transportation, American import .and export bulletin, said that air cargo already has arrived, but could not be used extensively, until after the war. Budd said the new trade will lift the standard of living for people in the 10 middle countries both by the increased revenue and the availability of + new products from the United” States.

Loin a Rib SHOTS:

short Breast any flank

STRAUSS SAYS — IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

Rationing Dates Money Inclosed. ....cooevererennitcnracesanncesnans

Mail to Garden Dept., The Indianapolis . #8 Times, 214 W. Maryland st.

VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC

By A. A. IRWIN ; A victory garden—you prepare the soil, sow the seeds, care for the plants and harvest the crops all for yourself and your family. It’s your assurance of plenty of food next winter. In addition, every victory garden is a vital part of the war time food program.

Cultivate shallow and fairly close to the row to conserve moisture and to kill the weeds.

_ Start cultivation now in the early garden where the first plantings of vegetables already are up.

Buy only varieties of cabbage that are resistant to the cabbage yellow disease—Golden Acre, Marjon Market and Wisconsin All Head.

There are some excellent early cabbage plants on the market now and it’s time to set them out in the garden,

These crops require a-warm soil and the seed or plants may be lost if put in the garden this early. Cool weather also will have a stunting effect on these crops.

Beware! It's still too early: to plant the tender vegetables— beans, cucumbers and squash. The same goes for transplanting tomato, pepper and sweet potato plants in the garden.

pay-as-you-earn tax bill now.” Mr. Doughton’s reply was that he and “other gentlemen here have also heard from home, and the people there are more determined against the Ruml plan than ever.”

Spoke for Doughton

. Mr. McCormack spoke for the Doughton scheme, although he is on record as favoring partial “forgiveness” of the 1942 taxes. Republicans might go along with Mr. Doughton’s plan ‘if assured that his bill would be open to amendment from the floor. It’s not likely that the Democrats would agree to this without a fight. If, however, they insisted upon and got a gag rule, the same combination of Republicans and Democrats that came within a very few votes of putting the Ruml-Carlson plan across might have the strength to kill such a rule

om semen IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

If a challenge of a gag rule failed, then the question of “forgiveness” of all or part of 1942 taxes might be shifted to the senate for settlement. 1 But Republican Leader Martin pointed a way out. He promised to use the discharge machinery of the house to force the Ruml-Carlson bill to the floor, if the Democratic leadership doesn’t act within a few days. Under the discharge rule, a majority of the house can take a bill away from a committee and force it to a vote. But, for tax legislation especially, this is heroic treatment that Democrats would evade, if possible.

CAPT. HOUCK ILL Capt. Walter Houck, head of the police department’s training school, was in Methodist hospital today following a heart attack at his home, 1416 N. Alabama st. yesterday. His condition today was reported as improved.

It's a little early yet for sweet corn, so make only a small seeding this week.

If the weather remains warm, a few gardeners will make their first seeding of sweet corn the last of this week.

A few annual. flowers will add color to the vegetable garden and provide cut flowers for the home.

Seeds of annual gaillardia, larkspur, petunia, phlox and scabHOLD STATED MEETING loss, may den lated Dow Girseuly The stated meeting of Nettie 8 gar Ransford Eastern Star chapter 464 will be held tomorrow night. Alma K. Clark, worthy matron, and Eugene Thornburgh, worthy ratron, will preside. There will be a reception for new officers.

man who wants a good footing for the Spring and Easter of 1943—and far

THE ge

is invited to drop in . .. and direct himself to the Shoe Department . . . bend the - hips . . . keep the spine straight and rest upon his haunches (we mean "sit down"),

and is continuing his duties in an air photo reconnaissance unit in North Africa. The promotion from| the rank of lieutenant colonel was made more than a month ago. -

F. D. R. SON IS A COLONEL ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, April 13 (U. P).—~ Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, has been made a full colonel

Marion Blakesley, 40, Eveasilie,

Claypool ye Evelyn June Barker; 25, of 2907

collection,

We shall em for his consideration en about every kind of an oxford fo suit the ‘mind and the metatarsus . .. ‘and the wallet!

From the good SERVICE at 4.95 . ... to the "Finest on Earth," the HANAN HANDMADES at $17.

In between . . . at every price range. are good sound Oxfords . . . plain t with medallion tips . . . wing tips and moccasin styles . . . conservative with ~ an alert note . . . or something stocky and brogue-y!

Thayre the kind of Oxfords for which a man can lot go his No. 17 coupon--- ‘ with t to

: h the cartainty that he is goin get in urn—something that S him long— him COMFORTABLE at ov and LOOKS GOOD to his others Ei ’

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES

scrap metal Rotel, all day Tadisniapalis, Bar. association, : meeting, Columbia clu P City Total Bible Investigation club, meeting, Y. M. A. Mur is C. A, 6 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES :

Fhese lists are from official records in the county court house. es, therefore, is not responsible for "errors in names and addresses.

Geor; gorge nd; Raymond, _Alna. “ YE len. .at_8t. Vincent’ Atterbury; Helen Robert, Anna Canatséy, at Methodist, Louis H. Beck, 33, Camp erbury; Rob

rray, 20, city. vid, Sigma J .|' Paul, Haze Okes, at Yeethodist. Manuel Esau Crayton, 27, U. 8. A Lawrence, Hazel Daly, at Em a

rmy; Ossie Hannah Wooten, 28, of 2302° ManArthur, ma Bruhn, a love. a 0 Seldon. Edward Berl Denny, 31. of 817 Meikel William, Lubertha Cok, at 3301 arian Margur: h, DEATHS Lonnie R. Guinn, Cam Atterbury; Emm Smi 70, at Methddist, periFrances Lucile Chime, , city. i PO J. A, 30 pe mn Epox. ey ‘Ruby | Cordelia. A. Brackmeier, 73, at 214 N. Noble, osteoporosis. Nancy R. Huffstater, 8, at 4520 College, arteriosclerosis. Anne Williams, 3 3 dass, at St. VinJudy’

dinner

Accidents Injured Dead MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations

kless driving Failure to stop at : street .... Failure ts stop at

Pruaken driving .... All others 23

Edwarl Raymond Broniszewski, 26, Camp {iteroury; Ruby Meyers, 37, Edinburg, In '{ Claude Herbert Brown, 30; citys Masry 13 Elizabeth Hillman, 19, city. 35| Georg: Bryant, 30, of 1425 JLatayetie; 56| “Judie Ray, 30, of 1425. Lafayet

323g | Alexander Louis Covi, 21, a Attérbury; Beity Clara Wetzel, 21, Pi tsburgh,

a. Sidney Devise 51, ge, Bs oh Michigan; . Hughes, 24, E. Michigan. chard 5 Hicks.” 21 430 S. Illinois;

Stoy E. Fetzer, E. Stone, 27, ot iso

ne W.* Fuchs, 3 Carolyn P. McKinney, 1 erson 3 Harlan’ Ways H Cleo Mae Short,

+ $95 50 y camp Attetbury; So cent’s, melena neona

429 N, Jef 21, Ft. Harrison; Sanders, ry ‘at 2442 LockAND Bande. vascular renal.

23, Gitaton, ©. Earl Mitchell. 21 of 1334 Locust st. A, i RL Jean Conner, lds Jane Grey, 81, at Methodist, car-| liam @ a 1 st. William Hicks (Bowley. a ise." Cookerly, | 13, at “ot. Vincent's,

ie of 2528 Carr Lester IIe tell, Fy Ry SO Maude L. Usher, 65, at Methodist, in. , |patha. Ellen Rybolt, 86, ‘at 1212 Gimber,|

Bernice William 5. Maher, 84, iris N. Delaware: argie Mazie a is, of 1102 8S. Pein Theresa Catheridle Ka Kaufmann, vascular renal.

NOTE—

Quite a sizable company of HANANS has just come in— sncluding those celebrated YORKSHIRES that “fit to perfection.”’

EVENTS TODAY

*ad A BOND FOR COFFEE Ta, goes for homes north ‘of

PHILADELPHIA, April 13 (U. P.).| Indiana Ruboreulosts association , conter-, —A second cup o coffee a al (Indianapolis sntigae shew, Indianapolis (Sine FoI of leaditig $18.75, | Rotary elub, luncheon meeting, Claypool Seven large hotels agreed to furnish] 1 hotel” 6:30 p dinner meeting, | J a second cup if the patron agréed to] mericas Ee society. luncheon meetpurchase a war bond at bond-selling| , 3:3 X boots set up in the dining room. | tndiznapels Denis! hans tats asegiaion. A —— — EVENTS TOMORROW Tn oan, collection for homes south of Indiana Tuberculosis association, confer-l ence, ‘Hotel Lincoln, all day.

Association of ‘Optometrists, lee- } a tt, of 21 ture course, erin, afternoong ie ans Bundy. iso of sis = Sa r Margie | Smith,

and ev p

Ty ‘Molloy, a, U.. 8

ames i Lentils May Patton, 81, of 400 N. pa ET) .— n, 37, Jr Laura Johnson, | Ral

gd ait, 24, of 123 N. o is Jackson, 19, Bel {ML

LeRoy Wi Wakio Tinker, 23, Camp Atterbury; Prods Freda Maxine Woosley, 19, a 711 N.

.. Alabama. Smita Westmoreland, 24, of 1916 Ralston;

24. ‘of 1930 Cornell. William™ Howar raw iencke, 25, of 3721 Schofl 2348

Ha Trine ‘Boyd, 20, of Joseph Henry Gibson, Butner, x & Nita Marie Harris, Be of 563 W.

"Bojcourt, 85, at 2007 N. Capitol, | 12, at Methodist, scute| Cain, 69, at 3765 N. Gale, earl $0 Xf

‘hotel, n

Industrial Batety club, A

EE BIRTHS i PE

Helen Vents” u Vi Dorothy Yon, Li St Vincent's.

Henry : Mary Jose, -

b, 8

vs pines Boucher, o, at st. Vincent's, Er Eimer, unit Barter AL 2920 MePher-

HUMANS GET HORSE BLOOD | : . PASADENA, Cal, Ape 13 (U.P). ornia

at > i at Methodist. s 6 Dathodist