Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1943 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1043 War-Time Living \ ' If You're Sauerkraut Fan,

This Is Time to Buy It

By BETTY MacDONALD

Times Spe WASHINGTON, supply for fall, the try’s butter through Jtne.

supply is increasing. It'll fall off during the next quarter, and so will government allotments.

Market Notes

Economists are urging housewives to buy up the plentiful sauerkraut supplies before hot weather sets in. Also in great quantities on the market this season are carrots and snap beans. Bean production was increased 25

= Paint Problems

gree.

cept in very bright paints.

Odds 'N' Ends

» 5

the end of the period in which valid. . . |. The May quota for ne . » «» The cinnamon quota throug

May 6.—Safeguarding our cheese and butter government will take 50 per cent of the counSupply, 70 per cent of the cheese produced from April

Housewives won't notice the curtailment, due to rationing, agriculture department experts promise. Another reason is that April, May and June are flush milk production months, and the

Per cent in Florida alone this year, Statisticians figure the average person can keep very healthy on the two-pound meat allotment weekly.

: Paint manufacturers are stretching their supply of linseed oil and casein for civilian consumption to the last possible deThey may have to turn to substitutes for protective coatings, including glue as a last resort.

Shoe dealers can't hold shoes for “special” customers after

to 40 per cent to help the home canning needs. for the same purpose, went up from 45 to 60 per cent.

cial Writer

WPB WARNS OF '43 DISCOMFORT

Colors are not limited, ex-

the current war ration stamp is Ww passenger car tives is 1,006,882. h June has been upped from 30 . . « Black pepper,

Victory Gardening—

Prepared Insect Poisons Substitute for Home Mixes

Urges Extension of Ration Schedule as Far as

Possible.

WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P).— The war production board's program committee, warning that “everyone will suffer loss or, at best, discomfort in 1943” today recommended a broad six-point program to cushion an estimated cut of 15 to 20 per cent in goods and services available to civilians this year. The decline may be greater, the committee said, in important items such as clothing and furniture; in a few cases—household and motor fuels, transportation and domestic service—supplies may fall below minimum requirements unless distribution is managed with great efficiency.

Suggests Program

The committee proposed this

| program:

1. Extend consumer rationing as far as staff and experience permit. 2. Eliminate civilian manufacturing and as much of wholesaling as possible from labor shortage areas. 3. Increase productivity of retail trades and service industries with

emphasis upon localities where labor

is short.

services and simplify and standardize the more essential. 5. Protect consumer's requirements in every area.

minimum important

6. Make the public understand the program. The report was submitted before

While insects prepare for their] For gardeners who mix their OWN the recent reorganization of WPB's annual attack on victory gardens by arsenical dusts and sprays, the fol- | office of civilian supply.

chewing and sucking plants and carrying diseases, a survey shows that numerous Indianapolis dealers] have no copper sulphate and nico-| tine sulphate, chemicals used in in-| secticides and fungicides. { The lack of copper sulphate, used with hydrated lime in making Bordeaux mixture (the standard fungi-

cide), will not seriously hinder the!

lowing recipes of formulas are listed. Arsenical Dust |

1 part of calcium arsenate, lead] arsenate or paris green. 3 parts of talc or hvdrated lime.| Place the materials in a tight | container, add a few stones shake or rotate in the container for| 10 to 15 minutes. Five pounds of|

and!’

It stated frankly that the impact of war upon civilians would be far greater in 1943 than in 1942

Objectives Listed The report listed these four objectives requiring particular attention from WPB:

Civilian policy in time of war

war against plant diseases. Dealers such material properly applied will should seek to free resources needed

report an abundant supply of commercial Bordeaux mixture, already containing the copper sulphate. Only individuals preferring to mix their own will be affected. | Nicotine sulphate spray, a contact insecticide commonly used to! kill sucking insects, would not prove a serious loss. Rotenone, a safer

take care of a 50 by 100 foot garden all summer. . ! i

Arsenical Sprays 3 tablespoonfuls of calcium arsena! ate or 8 tablespoonfuls of lead arsenate | 1 tablespoonful of soybean flour or 2 tablespoonfuls of wheat! fiour

for production of munitions and to secure their transfer to war industry. Protection of the basic minimum requirements of the civilians. Bed-

rock levels of consumption must be |

further curthe pro-

set so low that any tailment would reduce

duction of war workers more than)

4. Curtail less essential goods and |

Tyke Toter

Model Libby Lee and Little Joyce Ferguson demonstrate in New York a baby stroller which shopping mother can fold into papoose-like “baby-pack,” leaving her hands free.

FRUIT DAMAGE IN COUNTY IS LIGHT

have not caused serious damage to Marion county's fruit corp, County Agent Horace E. Abbott said today. He explained that even if half the peach crop is ruined there still will be a sizable harvest. He said that cherries did not appear to be damaged much, James Faussett, Hamilton county commissioner and fruit farm operator, said that practically the entire peach crop in that section was ruined and that one-third of the cherry crop was damaged. O. V. Winks, agent, explained that there are only about three sizable fruit farms in the county and that fruit growing there is not a major commercial enterprise.

HARD OF HEARING MEETING CHANGED

The monthly meeting of the | Women's club, Indianapolis Society for the Hard of Hearing, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. auditorium, 860 Massachusetts ave., instead of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MORE ‘CIVILIAN SACRIFICES LOO

Former WPB Adviser a Buck Private Today

Cold weather and backward spring |

Hamilton county !

PAGE 3

OPA BREAKS HOLD-LINE RULE

Authorizes Bread Price Increase in Utah, Two Cities.

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P). —The office of price administration made the first break in President Roosevelt's “hold-the-line” order today by authorizing a cent a loaf increase in bread prices to all bakeries in the state of Utah, and to bakeries in Fargo, N. D,, and Moorehead, Minn. The action, not yet officially disclosed, meets a warning by the bakery owners that they could no longer operate at an alleged loss, OPA officials said. OPA authorities said that had these bakeries been allowed to close, bread would have to be brought in from other areas at a similar increased cost to the consumer, There was some difference of opinion within OPA on the need for for the increase. Some food experts fear that it will lead to increasing pressure from other food processors to force price increases. Pressure Continues At the time that the president ordered the price line held, OPA had under consideration price raises on several other products. These changes have been held in abeyance, but pressure to have them put into effect continues, it was said. Meantime, it was learned that Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown's program to extend ceiling prices to all major foods affects only segments of the nation and will not carry the benefit to every consumer, Under the present setup it will affect only 150 cities and their environs. But for the small towns and rural areas in between no provision has been made, The 150 cities will be announced Sunday.

DROPS DEAD ON STREET

James Lampton, 42, Louisville, Ky., dropped dead at 6:30 a. m. today at Washington and Pennsylvania sts. Dr. Hubert I. Collins, deputy coroner, said death was due to a heart attack. The body was taken to the city morgue and ef{forts are being made to locate relatives,

Oscar Stern, a refugee from | Czechoslovakia, will speak at the | Exchange club luncheon tomorrow at the Claypool hotel. He spent [seven months as a prisoner of the

WASHINGTON, May 6 (U, P). —Robert R. Nathan, former chief adviser to WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelsen who begins active serve fce as a 8$50-a-month soldier today, believes that the war program will lose a “lot of its zip and drive” if the government allows itself to be drained of all its young blond. He called upon the highest federal officials to determine {uture policy on this matter now aud to stop shadow boxing. Nathan emphasized that his statement was not prompted by a “sour grapes attitude” or personal considerations but only by his de-

sire to prevent the loss of “some

hard-hitting, forward looking men —men of brains and energy” to the war production effort, “Without the establishment of top federal policy on the matter—from the very top—there is no alternative for a young man but to go into the army,” he declared. “They've been boxing this business around for months now, vacillating on what their policy is going to be.” The 34-year-old former chairman of WPB’s planning committee was inducted last week at his own insistance after months of seeking to have his draft-deferred status canceled. He pointed out that many of the

—

younger men who worked with and under him could have gone into the army last year as majors and lieu= tenant-colonels but didn't because they preferred to “remain at their jobs and work harder than they ever would in the army.” Most of them, Nathan said, felt they were doing more for the war effort at their civilian jobs but many of them have since voluntarily entered the army as privates because they were exposed to unjustified criticism “There is no question in my mind that they were more useful in their civilian jobs but apparently every body is agreeing that federal work is not essential,” he said.

STRAUSS

SAYS! ... ''IT'S

NOW— THIS FELLOW— HERE—

DAY NEARER

“

ONE

T= GS Zz 9 &)

VICTORY"

TIES—to tie in nicely with a comfortable outlook,

CLUB STRIPE KNIT TIES— at $1.50

BOW TIES— fine foulards, at $1.00 and $1.50.

T-SHIRTS— to “change” with your other shirts— $1.00 to $3.00,

(reading from top to bottom)

Wiatetial Senkute Jt IS FOL PCIONo ‘the resources released would into human beings, may be used as a! substitute as may pyrethrum and ordinary soap solutions. Materials used to kill chewing in-

Yects—lead arsenate, calcium arsen-

3 gallons of water. | crease 1t (in the society's clubrooms. Nazis before he escaped to England Add the flour to the poison, stir] A TT The luncheon has been canceled. [where he became an air raid war- ) er resources left to civilian . : : | ‘well and add enough water to SO used to provide | Motion pictures will be shown by den. During the last several | Sr) | the company preceding a tour of months he has been lecturing in

a thin paste. Gradually add the! : thi | the maximum quantities of goods this country.

| requir ater whi : iit the plant. required amount of water while the, eded to satisfy primary civilian | p

THE JACKET is all-wool plaid back, sleeves and

ate, rotenone and paris green—are available here. All except rotenone are poisonous in quantity to human beings and animals. If handled] properly, they may be made relatively safe. In any case, vegetables on

mixture is being stirred. One gallon | of spray will take care of 100 feet of row in the garden. | In most cases it is better for the home gardener to buy ready mixed gusts and if he is using a liquid!

requirements. Goods that are made available to civilians must be distributed equitably. The report said that workers

which they are used, should be spray, to follow the directions on| could not be scrimped for their

thoroughly washed. {

the container.

Your Health

Pains Around Heart May |

| display, in overstuffed service to

Reveal Seri

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Older men have supplanted those of military age in

in Wartime |

ous Condition|

industry.

Many others are over-reaching their physical strength caring for vietory gardens and doing other heavy tasks for which help is no longer |

available.

They should know the symptoms

+ | and significance of angina |

pectoris in order that they may care for themselves.

the incidence of | has been four |

among men as |

In the past, angina pectoris times as great among women. With more and more women taking on heavy jobs of military and civilian life, there is likely b to be an in- “&

trease of this § disease among k them also. p Angina pec- 4 toris characterjzed by pain In Pr Masters the region of the heart, occasionally in the pit of the stomach, or beneath the breastbone. The pain

the left arm.

The intensity of the suffering |

may vary in degree from a slight sense of oppression in the chest to a severe, agonizing, vice-like pain so intense as to give rise to the fear that immediate death is at hand. Relieved by Rest

The pain is commonly precipi-

tated by physical exertion and usually subsides with complete rest. It may occur after a heavy meal and for this reason may be

erroneously considered acute in- |

digestion. The pain is often associated with shortness of breath, which also subsides with rest. Following the attack of pain, a residual soreness in the chest may last

for some time. a

Canned Goods Blue Stamps G, H and J good through May 31. Meat

}

Red Stamps E and F are good; G|

becomes good May 9; H, May 16, and J, May 23. All expire May 31.

Coffee Swamp 23 good for 1 pound

| knowledge of the changes that |

| produce them. i | The following table shows the tempera-| Njeces and Nephews of Pvt. Howard Bogardus .

| gen and nutrition.

| reduced. | i

The importance of these symptoms 1s made clear with the |

The heart is a muscle. In

| order to do its work, it requires

blood from which it derives oxy- | If the blood | that

vessels supply the heart |

.| with its blood are constricted or | {| narrowed, {{ that is available to the heart is |

the amount of blood

Lack of Blood Is Cause |

Placing an extra burden on the

| heart as is the case with physical |

basic needs while precious labor and

‘materials are used to indulge a taste | for variety, fashion and display. Nor

can costly business practices be tolerated. it said, when they serve only the ends of commercial rivalry. “Competition in advertising and

leisured customers in time of war are intolerable waste of potential

productive power,” the group said. |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

i Chica gO

U. S. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Central Wartime) Sunrise .....5:39 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —May 6, 1942—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. Deficiency since Jan. 1

.00 7.79

6.03

ture in other cities: Station High Low 83

Cincinnati Cleveland Evansville Ft. Wayne Indianapolis (City) Kansas City, Mo. Miami, Fla. Mpls.-St. Paul

New York ...... Oklahoma City .

| Omaha, Neb

| exertion, may cause the heart to |S

; | require more blood than the remay radiate into the left side or |

duced circulation can suppiv. The | pain is the effect of this inadequacy. This pain can be duplicated in

the muscles of the hand if they |

| constrict the blood vessels in the

arm to a degree that deprives |

are worked while a tourniquet |

the hand of the amount of blood | needed to carry on the work. The condition of angina pec- { toris is so important that compe-

The symptoms, however, may be mild and not understood, and | therefore depreciated. They may be attributed to mere indigestion.

| tent medical care is essential. ]

| | The important thing is to recog | nize the pain for what it really is and to consult a physician early, rather than wait until the attacks become more severe or more serious.

RATIONING DATES

Shoes . Stamp 17 good for one pair through June 15. Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B's by June 30; C's by May 31; commercial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is first,

Fuel Oil

Stamp 5 must last until Sept. 30/,

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES County City Toul 1% "

0 21

Accidents Injured

WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding Reckless driving Failure to stop at

3 34 through street . Failure te stop at signal

Drunken driving All others

EVENTS TODAY

American Legion, Roane Waring address, Coliseum, evening. Butler university, annual honor day ceremonies, college of religion. Retired Railway Employees, Severin hotel, 2 p Indiana Industrial Claypool hotel. International Travel-Study annual banquet, Claypool

Pp. m. Construction League, luncheon meeting, Athletic Club, noon, Real Estate Board, luncheon meeting, Washington hotel, noon. Indianapolis Advertising Club, luncheon meeting, Athletic Club, noon. Marion county civilian defense council, defense demonstration, World War memorial building, west room. 10 a. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Chamber of Commerce, organization meeting, home safety committee, luncheon meeting, Athletic club, noon.

meeting, A : Education Association,

Club, hotel,

Inc, 6:30

J Tor heat, and hot water

an: i extival ry

14 the

Ernie Pyle Cigaret Fund

DONORS

| Previously acknowledged .... .... Major Cigaret Companies Depts. 373-372-318 of the Assembly {

Shift—Allison Division General Motors Corp ..

CIGARETS $2,174.96

Area 12 to 8

26,720 66.80

| Employees of the Stewart-Warner Corp.,

Carrie 1. and Marie ..............\ | Mary Jane Phillips, Columbus, Ind. C. B. Sawyers, Hazelwood, Ind. .... INO INBIIe. Loins beh iild holes

| Allison’s Plant No. 5—3d Shift Employees

51.25 50.75 50.00 30.00 25.00 10.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

seer asraan ve

| Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pribble ........ els

|Chase E. Brown | Mrs. James Haughey, Sheridan, Ind

| Rosie Riehl and Hank Reinking ...

“sess eset

| Wm. Reynolds, Camp Pickett, Va. .........0000

| Irene Lloyd { Mrs. Russell Amos

(Mrs. L. A. Masters (Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collins

5 | Rovert A. Jones ............. Ads 68

| Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gunnison | Tobias Loschky | “Another Veteran”

82 IH. B Raymond .o.......0. Bhiaiall

| Unknown

Americah Gymnastic Union, public exhibition, 415 E. Michigan st. | Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants, business meeting, 10 a. m., wartime accounting conference, 2 p. m. is open to the public. Athletic club. Indiana Audubon Society. Inc,, 45th annual meetings, Butler university, two days.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

in names and addresses.

John Edward Donohue, 19, U. S. army, Fairgrounds; Jean Dame Griffith, 18, Warren Point, N. J. . George Clay Holstine, Martha Katherine Corey, Fletcher. William Miller, 21, Cam Marie Leach, 19, o place. Wilbur B. Moberly, 28, Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla,; Beatrice Waldron, 24, of 1007 S. Meridian. Lee Max Newland, 36, of 324 N. Gray. Charlean O. Jarrett, 36, of 331 N. Dear-

rn. Duane W. Sanford, 19, Ft. Harrison; Betty . Sandore, 18, Wooster, O. Kenneth Franklin Shuler, 20. of 2165 N. Harding: Betty Carpenter, 18, of 2165 N. a )

Lemul Paul Tillman, 25, Camp Atterbury, Ind,; Christine Landrum, 17, of 1823 N. Arsenal. X Theodore Louis Wolf Jr, 22, of 1215 N. Wallace; Catherine Ernestine Turner, 20, of 1010 N. Pennsylvania. Ray Bolton, 40, of 214 W., Morris; Emma lue, 50, City, Walter Louis Brink, 21, U, S. navy; Wilma E. Bates, 20, Modesto, Cal. Wilmer R. McCarley, 37, Ft. Harrison; Juanita C. Yount, 36, of 1942 Park.

28, U. 8S. 28,

army: of 759

Atterbury, Ind.; 1829 Boulevard

BIRTHS Girls

ildred Taylor, at St. Francis. Dorot hy Mangole, at St. Francis.

Robert,

reese

Petcare

$2,494.10

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Helen Taylor, at Emhardt. Catherine Lee, at Emhardt. Lucille O'Bannon, at 485 W. 25th. Velma Robertson, at 526 N. Miley. Boys Ann Foylemore, at St. Francis. Donna Sessler, at Methodist, Harry, Blanche Southern, at Methodist. Arthur, Mary Morris, at Emhardt. Harold, Enola Probyn, at Emhardt. Paul, Beatrice Minor, at 48 N. Gladstone. | Charles, Ruby Tharpe, at 746 Murray. | Albert, Ethel Lawson, at 203 N. Belmont. | Harry, Beatrice Curtis, at 936 Indiana. | Albert, Norma Stroup, at 311 S. Hamilton.

| Glenn, Harold, {| Hubert, | Oliver,

Ralph, Bruce,

DEATHS William Maxwell Hastey, 63, at 301% N. New Jersey, coronary occlusion. : Myrtle H. Holcomb, 37 at Methodist, 85,

carcinoma. Isabella Williams, at 527 17th, chronic myocarditis. William P. Kessler, 79, at 917 N. Ham. ilton, cerebral hemorrhage. Fred Stambro, 57, at 2035 Manlove, myocarditis. Ralph Orval Bowling, 42, at City, car-

cinoma. Leona B. Fancher, 72, at 127 N. Traub, 82, at 1039 Elm,

kileocolitis. 1429 Carrollton,

Joseph G. Roberts, chronic myocarditis. Ida J. Starkey, 79 at cerebral hemorrhage. Nellie A. Vise, 48, at Long, occlusion. Mamie Crane, 53, at 1806 Lockwood, cardio vascular renal. J. Prancis Ake, 70, at 1040 N. Garfield dr., coronary occlusion. at 834 Wright,

Sarah Eliza Rust, 74, arteriosclerosis. Kernel, 70, at 1021 S. New Jersey, 63,

coronary

Anna carcinoma. Clyde George epilepsy

at Central, Hodg-

Keerns,

at Veteran's,

coronary occlusion. Dolph William Preston, bronche pneumonia. Forrest Miles Forbes, 44, at Long, pneu- , _mococcic men tis, Evans,

72, at Central,

collar—and a plain color front—16.50.

His SHIRT—is the celebrated Donegal, with the Rollaway Collar, Eastman's (Teca) Fiber— and Spun Rayon—$4.

that's what the label

Scotch plaids—angora wool—2.50.

price you have in mind— some exceptional ones at 7.98, 8.98 and $10.

The SOCKS—are called "SOFTIES"—{But an

of nylon (which makes puncturing difficult)}— Made by Interwoven— pair, 65c.

California—soft glove

—the price is in the

neighborhood of 7.50.

_ at 1025 N. Illinois,

The TIE—"Dream Touch,"

says—soft as air (almost)}—

The SLACKS—are typical of hundreds—at whatever

equally good name would be "toughies'). They're of soft Spun Cotton, ribbed, the toe has an interweaving

The OXFORDS—are from

leathers—a variety of kinds

a U

(and

FOR THE

relaxation and the

activity)

HIS LIFE

When a man does his full day's job... “T¥

on the production line . . . or in his business life . . . he likes his rest . . . he likes to have a bit of relaxation or recreation . . . It's good for him! And he likes to enjoy

his ""rest-pause” . . . in the kind of clothes to which he is accustomed generally!

(What he has in mind . .

. are Jackets

and Slacks and Shirts and Such . . . made with a Clothing mind . . . with the background of Men's wear experience.)

These, Sir . . . are just the ticket!

They fit you swelll The and shape . . . they ma

hold their lines

e you feel

good every time you put them on.

And they are priced so low that they will

not cause an undue strain on the wallet.

OTHER LEISURE JACKETS

from 7.50 {cotton Gabardines from

Plaids ++. to 42.50 (the superlative ackman of Hollywood!).

Exceptional showings at 10.95 and 13.95.

OTHER SPORTS SHIRTS

from about $3 to as high as one cares to go. . . . There are notable plaid ones at $4 . . . some fine

cottons,

plain colors at 2,50

+++ the Arrows are 2.25, 2.50 and 3.50, sanforized :