Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1943 — Page 10

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cm oe. Tassel

grating of fathers anywhere in the

Ee oo ami MU, o. Mont.) today proposed abolition of

: 3000 separate armies, :

n is an improvement by it to 48 state armies. But makes possible the drafting fathers in one state while there an ample supply of single men in er. That ought to be corrected by a law prohibiting the

have reported for induction, I] ‘would give the final physical exam- |. {nation to all’ draft registrants, regardless of age or marital status,

y. Se of Army—*“I favor le n pe force this year.” «Men Over 38—“T oppose the army's Tule against. taking men over 38. ‘Those = without home dependencies might as well take over the desk Jobs rather than send some young father to the front lines, breaking up an established home and perhaps creating more orphans.”

STR IKE CALLED IN ~ CLEVELAND PLANT

* CLEVELAND, April 14 (U. P)— ‘Operations at the Thompson Products Co. were reported “very nearly normal” today by a management

bers of the United ‘Automobile Workers of America (C. I.-O.) over the dismissal of 12 employees.

— _ | HOME-FRONT By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 14—The new ration book 3 -wiil be mailed to you sometime in June, to avoid lineups, OPA announces. It'll be a sort of grab bag book, containing all miscellaneous.stamps Such 4 mem, Samed §9ads, Sugar, eofice and shoes, I there 1s a pipe smoker in. your house, dear lady, hide all extra hairpins, paper clips or any other precious cleaning aid Re

ports that pipe cleaners are among the war casualties, due to the critical metal content. They're fast disappearing from the markets. . Meanwhile the tobacco outlook in general is brighter, with the announcement that 10,000,000 additional pounds of Burley tobacco are now available to manufactur- | ers. Wartime favorite, tobacco men say, is the old-fash-ioned chewing tobacco, back in the spotlight because of the numerous “No Srhoking” signs in factories, ® = =»

Botte Bottleneck Despite rumored shortage in glass, WPB has ‘worked out the glass bottle bottleneck by a drastic conversion in all glass bottles, especially in establishing four sizes for all vegetable lard and shortening containers. However, still unconverted is the small, thin olive bottle with the 1 15-16 opening from which nothing, not even a toothpick, can remove the ‘initial olive intact.

® » »

Retread Your Galoshes? From OPA comes heartening news that women’s galoshes will not be rationed, although industrial rubber boots, with crude rubber soles, have been. The galoshes are made of reclaimed rubber and are only manufactured now in dark colors. OPA’ers doubt the possibly of retreads. . = I a Bathing Suit Brevities Color selection in next year’s bathing suits has been cut 50 per cent. The bare midriff is encouraged by WPB as a knit fabric saver. Some of the suits will conserve with elastic fabrics in: the back only. Bathing caps will be made of a cellulose substitute. There will pd frills on the dressmaker-type bathing suit.

» # » » Odds ‘N Ends Expect more canned salmon on the market next year... WPB branded as false rumors of resumption of distillation of bever-

‘|tention to seek. restoration of the |board’s power over inequalities,

.|ments pending before the WLB and

lit into line with the “little steel”

‘|board is mow permitted to grant

duction for next year. . .

age spirits to replenish whisky inventories. . . rare point free. . . . Hand fire pumps will be scarce. , for canning may be set at six points per pound. . , and black pepper supplies are dwindling. . . . The food production and distribution administration asks for increased raisin pro- .- Approximately 20,000 tractors with steel wheels will be converted to rubber tires to aid in food production.

.. Sausage casings . + Sugar . Cinnamon

|Want fo Plant a V-Garden?

These Plots

mittee.

"A union spokesman, however, pre-| World War Memorial bldg.

dicted that the plant would‘ be “completely shut down” before the end of the day. He said that 90 per cent of the plant's approximately 5400 workers on three ae ‘had responded to the strike ait by the union last night.

> 1447 Boutteastern

[found thewayto Amazing NEW § Pep... Vitality...

better Looks!

2 2348 Hoyt ave,

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of BE 3

Poor Complex 3

» 11126 Deloss st.

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A list of lots available to victory gardeners was released today by spokesman despite a strike by mem- Mrs. Louis Wolf, chairman of the office: of civilian defense garden eom-

. Names of owners or persons representing the owners will be given to applicants who fill out the coupon below and mail it to the oCD,

Are Available

The list, according to OCD districts, follows: District One 827 E, Georglh_s st. 829 E. Georgia st. District Four

432-434 Ohio st. District Five "© 2268. Oriental st. 1243 Deloss, st. 306 8. Btate st. 307 St. State st. 513 St. State st. 7 8. Summit st.

> District Six 230 S. Arsenal st. 245 8. Arsenal st 240 8. Arsenal st. 247 8. Arsenal st. : District Eight 1929 8. Keystone ave., lot 48. Dorman and St. addition) ; Forest Park addition (bounded by LaSalle, |2

Gray and E. Washington sts. and -Eng- Southern ‘aves

lish ave.)—-1 lot. . Spring and Market sts., southeast oorner, Wheeler City Mission. Distriet Nine

2346 Hoyt. ave. 237 Trowbridge st.

Claypools, Northeastern - park, lot 260, Dozstheast near ‘Dearborn ds

ave, 3 or 4 lots. District 10 14 lots on Stanton ave., west of Sherthird addition)’; Lots 1 to 9, plus 14, 15, 16, 17 and 21; Leland st., south of Emerson ave., 3 lots near ord-

nance plant; 21st st., between Linwood and Drexel aves., at old school 68.

Emerson ave. 3827 English -ave.

on west side of St. Paul st, south o Emerson ave. 1329-1331 Legrands 1915 -8. Sta i 1533 E. Bn st. 1308 Cottage ave.

2037 Olive st. Ee E Clair sts. (southeast live sv. -{ corner, lot 38, Davidson sec. 2043 Olive st.

District 11 © i Lots at Lowell ave. and “Kitley st. District 12 8C lots in vicinity of Prospect st. and

Distriet 14 “Cooper’s Pleasant Park addition—1 lo

Ja58 Martin st. : Cottage ave.

1822 Pleasant Run bl.2888 Boyd ave. 1249 Calhoun st. 2263 Bradbury ave, 1135 English ave. 922 Laurel st

2137 Minnesota st. 924 Laurel - Lot on Walker ave., between Boyd and |

District 15

Lyndhurst dr. and Raymond st. 1626 Tabor st. 1850 Applegate - 868 Pleas. Run pkw.1857 Applegate 1138 Gimber st.. 528 Abbott st. . Singleton ‘st. and Belt railroad (4 acres or 32 plots on. Beecher si.). For lots on

st.; and : aves, lots 83 and 84 in Camby. Webb, st., see Clarence Greer, 1419 Wright 2300 English

To obtain additional information on these lots, clip the coupon below and mail it to Mrs. Louis Wolf, World War Memorial bldg,

‘may obtain its use.

Name ..

Address

1 am interested in a Obata a

Please supply me with further information on how 1

9.09 90 0803000000000 000000000880800

vivevss. described above.

. Telephone. .

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-|further the effective piosesuLion of

“RAISES

WLB Backs FDR 1 Freeze Order but Fights . For ‘Inequalities.’

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P). —Employee members of the war labor board today were committed to unqualified indorsement of “Presi-

order despite their announced in-

The WLB notified its regional boards to turn down immediately all voluntary wage or salary adjustments which only concern interplant inequalities and cannot be decided on the basis of the “little steel” yardstick or substandards of living, : This instruction, necessitated by the president’s order, means that approximately 1Q000 out of 17,000 petitions for approval of -adjust-

the regional offices will be vetoed. .350 in Indiana . Robert K. Burns, fegional war labor board chairman, said 2500 of the 3000 Midwest cases would be affected by the order. About 350 of these are in Indiana. The issue arose when labor members of the board joined the other WLB representatives last night in reducing a referee’s wage award in a case involving, the Universal ‘Atlas Cement Co., Universal, Pa., to bring

pay ceiling formula. Under the president’s order, the

raises only to eliminate substandard rates and cost-of-living maladjustments in accordance with the formula. Previously the WLE, acting under Mr. Roosevelt's executive order of Oct. 3, 1942, was authorized also to grant increases to correct inequities and inequalities and to

the war. Unions Take Action

President Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations yesterday directed C.I.O. councils and affiliated unions ‘to fight for a return to the WLB of its control over inequalities, = which have constituted a = majority | of eration of Labor is -expected shortly to take similar action. . Nevertheless, Public Member Wayne L. Morse spoke for the entire board when he conceded that “in

order had deprived the board of all wage powers except those concerning substandards and maladjustments, The labor members see a ray of light in the announced intention of the WLB to present groups of cases involving - inequalities which do not affect the anti-inflation program to Stabilization Director James P. Byrnes for policy directives,

Ceiling Placed On Horsemeat

WASHINGTON, April 1 (U. P.)~—In an order designed to keep ; more horses on the hoof, the OPA ‘today placed ‘horsemeat under ceiling prices. ~The ‘maximum prices, which the OPA ordered. effective April 20, ; ‘will be “low enough to discourage the purchase and slaughter of “horses still able to serve -a useful purpose.” “The maximum .price for horsemeat, whether sold for human or animal food, is 14 cents a pound for the carcass of a horse or any . portion or cut, 18 cents for boneless cuts, 19 cents for ground boneless horsemeat, 17 cents a pound for horsemeat ground with the bone. An OPA official said today that there would be a boost in the

dent Roosevelt's virtual wage-freeze|

clear and unambiguous terms” the|

-lcomes good April 25.

shops, offices and homes, _ ; re Since symptoms of fatigue often

“H. yi

ay ma srhili iy ha FATIGUE te dios remy of wae omring sins

: p |

than people appear to understand. merge into the symptoms of other

‘more concretely capable of diagnosis, it is very easy to attempt curing individual complaints rather than basic causes.

isa familiar p h enomenon,

however,

easily taken care of by eight

"hours’ sleep, and constitute a gen-

uine threat to/ health and efficiency. It is the responsibility of relatives and associates to detect the symptoms of chronic fatigue in those close to them, ‘because its all too apparent manifestations frequently remain unrecognizable to the persons suffering from it. One who is chronically fatigued is the victim of an illness at least as real as indigestion, and one that inevitably leads to more serious sickness and accidental injury as well as inefficiency in work,

Nervousness Seen The chief symptom of such fatigue, is an increasing disinclina-

tion to Spine work—accompanied by definable “feeling

states,” or vague sensations of

discomfort. These last vary from .person to person, but are readily recognizable in the form of muscular and nervous tensions, exhaustion, nausea, headaches, digestive disturbances and irritability. All are crippling to the individual's health and ability to do good work, and to enjoy life—the natural prerogatives of a normal existence.

or a number of the following environmental conditions such as overcrowding in temporary quar ters not. designed for comfort and

emotional disturbances at home, and failure to get satisfactory

recreation away from the daily

tasks. : Since industrial tempo in war grows constantly faster, most people are doing more work and.doing it longer hours. Anxiety becomes a closer bedfellow than ever, The opportunity for a vacation or bedrest as a cure becomes ever less feasible. So more people are turning to such “easy remedies” as pills, tonics, and the fashion-

able vitamins. These at best only °

disguise the danger signals of fatigue-—and under no circumstances effect any cure for the underlying cause.

Must Heed Warnings The real cure for fatigue lies in changing one’s mode and even his philosophy of life. The victim must pay attention to the wamings of natuve and friends described above. He must make a

successful effort to divorce himself from conflicts and difficulties in personal relationships. He must cut out extra-curricular activities

amount of the weekly meat ration

pounds—the standard army field

|| FOR WODDSMEN

OPA Council Ma May Seek 6. To 7 Pounds a Week

For Loggers.

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. Py. —The industrial council of the office of price administrator is ready to recommend the first

“breakthrough” of meat rationing|

lines and propose tripling the

for loggers, it was learned today. The council, it was understood, will propose that the present two pounds a week be increased for loggers to six and seven

ration—to end work stoppages in logging

camps. If granted, the concession willl 1°

place OPA under more pressure for similar concessions to miners and other workers who expend considerable energy daily. Officials of the WPB made no secret today of their concern about reports that loggers were quitting daily in the Pacific Northwest and in the Great Lakes area in protest against meat allowances. B. R. Ellis, an official of the

Serve your family these

these delicious muffins soon! Their tempting texture and Savon Soule from Stisp, delle 's », XELLOGG BRAN, Here's

in a version, using no. Try ALL-BRAN . Muffins for Preakfash

waNeliogg’s All-Bran Mutfine

cup milk cup flour teaspoon sal 214 teaspoons baking powder

Cream shortening and corn ; add egg and a

WEIGAND WALLPAPER co.

COR. DELAWARE

sor

& OHIO STS.

GREAT VALUE: Small Cost!

At a cost of a few cents a week, American National provides for your papers and valuables: An underground vault electrically protected and made of armor plate steel and. » concrete; a 24-hour guard; a steel safe deposit box which requires your key in order to be

that further drain his strength, and fill such free time with interests remote from the usual grinds and strains of his environmerit. Dependipg on the individual, these relaxations may consist of a game, a hobby, some outdoor exercise, the proper amount of pleasant social life, or the pursuit of some creative outlet like painting, gardening, singing, etc. Recreative distraction is the surest and most absorbing substitute for a too-familiar tension—and the best way to overcome cronic fatigue.

Seb 0000000

Name... . Mailing Address. . City. ....

so ee boo

Money Inclosed

Times, 214 W. Maryland st.

Send me a copy of “Gardens for Victory.”

Mail to Garden Dept., The Indianapolis

opened; private booths and conference rooms;, and a staff of courteous men and women to serve you. At a few cents a week, can you afford to go without this protection?

Ask for our check list of articles. that ought to be in your safe deposit box.

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

PENNSYLVANIA AND® MARKET STREETS

Sugar Coupon 12 good for five pounds shrough May 31, . Gasoline A ‘book—coupon 5 good: through

May 21. Fuel Oil Coupon 5 must last until Sept. 30 for heat and hot. water. Canned Goods Blue Stamps D, E and F good through April 30. Shoes Coupon 17 good" for one pair through June 15. Meat Red stamps A, B and €C good; D

becomes good April 18. These expire April 30. etl. stamp E: bee

Coffee

through April 25. Tires

. point value of hamburger and

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES

i.e. oa 2

for homes south of association, confer-

‘Hotel 11 day. Indiana Association of Oplametrists, Jee. * ture course, tel Severin, aftern

and . Central Indiana salvage leaders and farm implement branch

polis Atnsetie oi club, 5

EVENTS TOMORROW

1 . Co Tog collection for homes “south of

ob, mnie 5]

County City Total all Soin

: f -

Society of 'E dard of health ouneil ‘of Women, coln “hote 1, all day. club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ‘These lists ‘ the county

therefore, is in names an

cers, 1 meeting,

Todians , noon,

Clazence Hage hk 3, pots hd Linnie Wheeler, 61, at Methodist, myo-

of N wi A. peo) 732, of 1960 Cornell; 4 Eo Dorsey, 63, ot 613 Blake. at. Andrew ines: .3¢, of 2844 Ralston; Luelle E. Beeler, of 1029' W. 29th. Albert Carl Layton, 18, of 20 Rochester: Juanita Mae Parsons, 17, of 3029% W. Michigan.

erside Vir, Chast of 17ib curl 2, of 01 N. Th st Toy o“ Grove; Rits M Bn 20, Hosbrook.

e Vernet. : a arie Hines; 20 27, esti, an Arford, 22, of 620 E.

erson, Gustav Folke Bd EM Satay Polke Erickson 20, of $132 N.

Illinois. b Chiles Egbert Edmonds, 20, Pensacola, |

; Martha Joan“ ‘Grimes, 20, of: 27 Abraham Julius ing, a. ey CG. mm, 80, ‘of 2034 N. Capitol; Sate Godsey, 13, of 263 N.

He . "menting Murat theater,

| WAR TLE

TAKE

“Keep eeling: 314

..Keep Production Up”

EFFERYESCENT

CELERY-

ans | : Methodist Zaring, at Methodist. | Borathy. Hass,

ai] 1

% Vinson of of 3920

lupo rard A , 10, Great , ar ow. Apple 1 , Sor Jakes | EE 1. ome 8 RAR Atterbury; rice SeaGoniay, 3% = ee

Boast ee asim

ham,

IN INDIANAPOLIS— VITAL STA1 1ST ICS

Raphael Mary Miller, at Methodist. Ruth Shepherd, at Methodist. : Boys Lee, Lorraine Wilson, at St. Francis Raymond, June Daub, at Stothodist: Vi at Methodist. Doyle, Dorothy James, at ‘Methodist. Ray, Anna Mollett, at Me .

at 1505 E Tabor.

DEATHS

Le Clarence Miller, at ott - AES tuberculosis.’ w. 5 dl

Sy Wiliam Castner, 89, at 1739 EB.

Emma Floren ce Deny, 38 at 417 N. Beville, aa vascular

John W. Holtman, ‘cardio vascular

Carrie Coh 69, at 1335 Union, chronic nephritls,

Garfield B. Teter, iL at 1601 Nowland, Sitonle myocarditis,

“dilatation of heart. J. Koehrn, 57, at 2124 Hanna, coro-

LE Sn oe

SL To- 132 N. Arsenal, || John Edward Libbertt, 24, of 2015 E. Riv-| Marion Deffend 70, , at 525 ~eoroClixistine Grabam,| nary Defcnaon, "y Suing,

hn Martin, 84, at 1337 Herbert, acute).

Second inspection _ deadline: A

OFFICIAL WEATHER

US. Weather Bureau ____| (Central: War Time)

April ". 1942

Precipitation 2¢ hrs. Ending 790 an. 02]

pr itation since Jan. 1.. Sor 0 RO 1

The Jondwing | able shows the “temperatures Bn, other ci

Rationing Dates | oook vehicles by Sept. 30; Bs by | § June 30; Cs by May 31; commercial vehicles every 60 days or 5000) f miles, whichever is first,

Stamp 26 good for 1 pound

A Branch Office is maintained at College Avenue and 42nd Street: BUY U.S. WAR BONDS

Welcome in peace... more welcome in war work

N letter after letter from war plants and factories, managers write in to tell how important they eonsider Coca-Cola in providing energy-giving refreshment for workers. . . in helping output and morale.” Of course, workers in war plants welcome a rest-pause . . . with ice-cold Coca-Cola to make it the pause that refreshes.

Ice-cold Coca-Cola quenches thirst. But it goes further to add pure, wholesome refreshment that you feel and enjoy. Made with a finished art, Coca-Cola has ' a taste all its own . . . a goodness you always welcome.

Popularity with war-workers has made Coca-Cola the symbol of the rest-pause. And remember: only "The Coca-Cola Company produces Coca-Cola. aso * : Letters from plant managers from coast to coast empha size that the little moment for an ice-cold Coca-Cola ‘means a lot to workers in war plants. It’s a refreshing

' moment on the sunny side of things. . . a way to turn #7 refreshment without turning from work.

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