Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1943 — Page 7
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| Velopmental period of teeth before
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| FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1043
PAGE 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
War-Time Living Food Experts Urge Turkey As a Feast for Any Day
By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 28—There is* no good reason, during wartime, why American families shou ling to tradition and eat turkey meat at home only on special gust and the department of agriculture is now in the throes of” developing a year-round turkey eating educational campaign. This turkey-raising program, similar to the chicken-raising campaign, will soon be launched. Proper turkey. ranges, separation “of ‘“un-der-privileged” poults, prevention of overcrowded “housing” conditions, will be stressed in literature to turkey farmers. »
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Conservation Note /
Brewers 9% distillers are making a y sizable contribution to the live stock feed problems by turning over some 300,000 toris of spent dried grains to cattle men. By-products of the fermentation industries contain liberal quantities of proteins, and some, with yeast content, are valuable vitamin B sources. ” ” s
Carry-Outs Out?
‘Nor under discussion in WPB offices is the problem of carryout cases, and whether they should be eliminated for the duration./Over 100 million are manufactured annually to carry carbonated beverages, and the designs have now been whittled down to barest minimGms. With the paper board scarcity, they soon may disappear. .
”
8 8 #8
) [tepmem———— Gy Health in War-Time
| Tooth Decay Begins With Break in Enamel Coating
By DR. THOMAS D, MASTERS
Two factors have recently emphasized the problem of tooth decay. One is the frequency with which. parents have brought or dentists have referfed their children to the doctor because of dental decay. The other i= the amazing incidence of bad teeth among selective service men, in which requirements were not to be considered excessively high. This problem becomés more ‘curious in view Lo the fact that every other standard by which we measure the effect of nutrition (weight and height ‘in particular) show. that nutrition is generally improved. 4 The matter has until recently been considered one related to the inadequate availability of calcium in the : " body, and most of the means of fi 2 correcting * this Dr. Masters evil begin.after a recognition of the trouble, when, as a matter of fact, the formation of the tooth, begins before birth. The formation of the enamel by the teeth is accomplished by a layer of .cells surrounding the teath.“and, as the enamel is deposited, this layer *of cells gradually disappears. By the time the tooth has erupted, the enamelforming organ is completely gone.
Attack Made Outside
No new enamel can be formed or altered after the teeth have developed. The loss of calcium from the enamel does not occur from within the tooth because the tooth is. without blood supply. Any loss that may occur must be from the outside and carried away in the saliva. Furthermore,
the child 1 take what it needs. In ‘sofdoihg, the calcium is drawn frem sources. other than the teeth for the reasons given above—that is, no blood supply in teeth. The calcium in the mother's teeth is not available to the child, although that in the bone is. Large-scale efforts in feeding calcium and vitamin D to make it available have been carried out for some time, with no significant influence on dental decay.
Food Affects Bacteria
At present, while it is desirable for the sake of the ‘teeth as well as for other reasons that the diet be adequate in all respects, there is not very good evidence that it is any lack -or excess of. food elements operating from within the body that influences the state of the teeth. Rather, it must be assumed that the excessive ingestion of carbohydrates (and this includes not only candy and soda-fountain drinks, but other things such as derived from cereals and fruit and vegetables) may affect the bacterial growth within the mouth in a fashion that leads to the increase and growth of acid-form» ing organisms, which, in turn, chemically attack the teeth from the outside. The use of codliver oil and calcium does no good and tends’ to make this difficult problem seem so simple that it de-emphasizes our lack of specific knowledge as well as the little we now do know to do about it.
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during the debirth, the child draws freely on its mother for calcium. and as long as therey is any calcium in the mother, \yrespective of her diet,
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MEAT STANDARD RAISED IN CITY
Small Slaughterers Pay Pro-Rated Fees for Inspection?
Bolstering of the city meat inspection staff to enable small
slaughterers here to observe federal
inspection regulations was decided
upon yesterday at a conference in|
the office of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health board secretary. ’ It was pointed out that insufficient funds and personnel in the health department make it impossible at present for the city to provide inspection services commensurate with government standards. These standards must be maintainedy¥- before OPA" killing quotas can be allotted. Under present plans small meat-
killers here will pay on a pro-rated.
basis for | the added inspection service, An ordinance to be drawn up by the health department will levy a fee of from three to 10 cents a head on slaughtered hogs and from five to 15 cents a head on cattle.
Need More Inspectors
‘Present federal laws, said Dr. Morgan, require minute post-mor-tem investigations of killed meat. A graduate veterinarian probably will be appointed to the health department for the purpose of performing this inspection and supervising ac-
tivities of seven lay inspectors. Two | additional lay inspectors will aug-|
ment the five now employed. Dr. Morgan also said he would | ask for a boost in the salaries of
meat inspectors who now make $100 | |
a month. Abattoir representatives present at the meeting expressed hope that the more rigid city inspection would
enable them to compete with larger |
packing houses for army camp and out-of-town trade.
.H. J. Steinmetz of the Hoosier
Abattoir, contended that the federal practice of accepting only government inspected meat “is unfair to the little dealer who hasn't got government, inspection service.” Dr, Morgan said ‘the proposed increased city supervision was intended to “bring city inspection services up to the government's standard.”
Volunteers Aid
‘Ration Program
WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.).—Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown last night described the mailing of war ration book thrge as “one of the biggest and nok important jobs” the government has undertaken on the home front and asked the public to co-op-erate. He estimated in a joint radio broadcast with Postmaster General Frank C. Walker that the project would require the help of between 150,000 and 200,000 volun‘teer workers. He said its success depends on public co-operation, Walker said application cards for the new books should be received ‘by everybody by June 5, and that all must be returned by June 10. He added that distribution of the books should be completed by July 21. Walker urged extreme care in filling out the cards. “Type your
“name and address, or print them |
in ink,” he said.
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. Charles Edward Mosiman,
NEW TAX PLAN TO YIELD MORE
Bill Also Reflects Grovina Trend Toward Relief of Fighting Men.
| | |
Senate-house tax conferees,
that it will yield an estimated |
fiscal 1944 than the present law.
of the effect of the new plan on! . |revenues revealed that it would | |forgive $6,503,000,000, or 66.3 per [cent, of the estimated liabilities for calendar year 1942. The senate-approved Ruml-type bill would have yielded $1,094,000,000 less than the conference bill and have canceled $8,515,000,000, or 86.8 per cent, of calendar 1942 taxes, the treasury said; the houseadopted Robertson-Forland plan would have yielded $2,983,000,000 less than, the compromise and have forgiven $7,602,000,000, or 77.5 per cent, of last year’s taxes. Total revenue expected under the ‘{compromise bill is $16,005,500,000,] compared with $12,999,500,000 under, present law, Conferees are trying to complete] details of the bill so that it can be presented to the house for action Tuesday. Liberalization of provisions in the| new bill for members of the armed services, meanwhile, reflected a growing congressional trend toward | relieving fighting men of financial oe
Judy Hall wears a novel jumper dress made out of Pop's old neckties—a swell way to get rid of those inevitable Christmas
presents. How It Works
The tax conferees voted yester-,
| tax X loy against members of the s who die between Dec. 7, i Wh the war started, and! the end of hostilities. ‘Added to a | $1500 extra personal exemption for
| every member of the armed services, 'it was expected to virtually erase
Easugltiss federal income taxes for enlisted | men, non-commissioned officers and {the lower ranks of commissioned | personnel. ‘ | The other basic change made by the conferees involved widening the provision forgiving all 1942 taxes for persons with a total liability (of $50 or less to provide that the total American army casualties from |taxpayer with a liability up to and’ Pearl Harbor through May 15 are including $66.67 would -have a flat
58,657, including 12,732 Philippine | $30 of tax canceled. scouts. The total includes 6318 | Here is how the revised feature.
| works: (killed, 13,598 wounded, 22,505 missing | A man owing $50 or less for 1942
would be forgiven the full sum. A man owing $56 would be for-
given a- flat $50. He then would | the Attu ifland fighting which War |have two years to pay the remain- |
Secretary Stimson yesterday re- ing $6.
vealed to be 127 killed, 399 wounded| The flat $50 forgiveness —— and 118 missing. operates up to the level of $66.67, |
r i Iso reported that! | with the taxpayer in all cases payMr. Sumson also rep ing the. difference between $50 and American casualties in North Africa ‘any tax up to $66.67. Thus if he
from Nov, 8 to May 15 totaled 2184 | {owned $65. he would be forgiven | killed, 9437 wounded and €937 miss- 850 and have to pay $15 difference. |
These casualties i of Hes, VANDERBILT RELATIVE DIES
Tunisian campaign. NEW YORK, May 28 (U., P).— The war. secretary reported that Mrs. Luigina Arnone Di | Cicco, | for the same period the axis lost mother-in-law of Gloria Vander- | 30. 000 killed, 26.400 wounded and, bilt, died vesterdayv at the home of | 266,600 prisoners. la daughter in Long Island.
IN INDIANA POLIS
EVENTS TODAY | Frederick, Dorothea Morris, at City.
t Jack, Miriam McCoy, at Coleman. | Savings and Loan League of Chester, Ruth Sterrett, at Coleman, meeting. Hotel Severin, all day. | James, Ruth Willman, at Coleman, | Manual high school service night, at the Herman, Ima Edams, at Methodist | school, 7:30 p. m. | Frank, Martha Emswiller, at Methodist. ! Plant security heads of Marion county,’ Louis, Barbara Evan, at Methodist. meeting, world war memorial, 7:30 p. m.| Glen, Fila Hall, at 2945 McClure, Indiana Association of Women Lawyers, en annual meeting, Columbia club, after- DEATHS Clarence C. Shipp, €8, at 3405 Guilford, |
noon and evening. rT cerebral hemorrhage. EVENTS TOMORROW Irvin W. Newlin, 71, ‘at Methodist, monary edema. Poppy day, sales by American Legion carl Anderson. 67, Methodist, auxiliary and Veterans of Foreign Wars. nary embolus. Indiana Federation of Past Office Clerks, | Missouri Stovall, meeting, Antlers hotel, all day. noma. Indiana section of American Institute of Boitie Lou Mosiey., 10 months, at 2702 Electrical Engineers, meeting, Antlers; capitol, bronchdpneumonia. hotel, 8 p. m. | Minnie ‘Love, 55, at Central, Indiana Poetry society, pneumonia. library, 8 p. m. Iva Wyrick, at Methodist, . embolism Christ Mechoff, §9, at City, atelectasis. John Wesley Smith, 42, at City, cerebral; hemorrhage. 51,
‘Army Reveals Total 58,657 Since
Pearl Harbor.
WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P.).— The war department said today that
‘and 15,836 prisoners of war. Not included are the casualties in|
ing or prisoners. included the final phases
Indiana, |
pul- | at pulmo-' 42, carci-|
N.
at Central,
broncho-
meeting, Central]
69, pulmonary
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in| ! the county court house. The Times, | Je55 Bell,
litus. therefore, is not responsible for errors) Gussie M. Connor, in names and addresses.
at Veterans, 45,
diabetes melat City,
at 3338 Ohmer,
peri- | tonitis. | Henry G. Heinzerling, 81,
Joseph Paul Amadio, 21, Union City. N. J.; arteriosclerosis. . d20 a
Lillian Adelaide Hovey, 3, 3 iki uckle. | | Louis Pfamin, 95, arruth, 23, of 313 uckingham/| Harold Perne carol Hensley, 19, of 303 Sandra 7. Wilkerson, 6, at Riley, gastro Buckingham dr. enteritis Raymond virgil Cradick, 25, U. S. Harold Gaddis, 54, at Jane Craig Pairick, 23, of 1329 N. embolism. land | Paul James Cashman, Robert Joseph Doyle, 30, of 832 N, Rural: carcinoma. Mary Minnie Burkhardt, 23, of 3168 Setia Perkins, Washington blvd. | myocarditis. George H. Emrick, 28, Camp Livingston, Mary Barritere, at “708 Lows, carct-, La.. Zelma L. Hoover, 28, of 1353 E. Rich,| noma, Columbus, O. Amelia Whiteley, 83, Neil Joseph’ Farrell. 24, of 215 Washington chronic myocarditis. court; Joan Elizabeth Toliver, 22, of William Woldt. 67. at City, carcinoma. * | 318 Congress. { Dena Baumgar{, 70, at 120 W. Fall Creek Merl Hibbitt, 18. of blvd.. carcinoma. Georgia Mae Woods, William Henry 73, at City. | Parker. carcinoma, | Russell E. Malone, 17. of 307 E. North, . |
OFFICIAL WEATHER
Wayne Myers, 19, Greenwood, Ind.: Max-| U. S. Weather Burean
N. Pine, in-,
army; Methodist, cerebrai. Oak- i 51, at 4500 Carson, 1312 Ww. McCagty.
71, at
78,
at 1141 Laurel, | I |
2404 N. Kevstone; |
18, of 2427 N.| Emerson,
ine Thompson, 19, Greenwood, Ind ! Wallace Jerome Newquist, 25, U. S. army, Indiana Central college: Pearl Thelma Newberg, 23, Duluth, Minn Richard Scott Norris, 21, Camp Campbell, : Mary Catherine Cecil, 21, of 537
24, St. Cloud, Riizabeth Allen,
(All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise ..... 5:20 Sunset TEMPERATURE —May 28, 1942—
Minn., U. S J. 24, Hagerstown. Ind Isaac Sanders. 64. of 3036 Martindale; Lyda Bell Franklin, 47, of 3036 Martin. dale. William Stout, 26. Cincinnati, O.: Mae Harwood. 32, Cincinnati, O. Gerald Gene Timmons, 21, U. S. navy; Marjorie Ann Steinmaus, 19, Duncommie, Ia. Ray Wendling, 53. Lafavette, Ind.; Moore, 18, Lafayette, Ind. Morto Wolman. 30. Ft. Harrison; jorie Irene Goldsmith, 24, of Central. ,
army;
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 17 Excess since Jan. Cut ay
The folowing table or The temperature in other cities: Station Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne ‘Indianapolis . Kansas City, Miami, Fla. Feaene Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York . Oklahoma City Omaha. Neb. Pittsburgh San Antonio, "Tex. St. Louis . Washington,
‘FOR ITCHING OF MINOR SKIN RASHES
get this kind of medicated powder often recommended by many specialists — for diaper rash, heat rash, burn and itching of sunburn and mosquito bites. Get Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Costs but a few cents. Ask for genuine Mexsana.
Anna
Betty
Mar5801
BIRTHS Twins John, Hanna Cox, at and girl,
St. Francis, boy
Girls James, Evelyn Carter, 'at City. Robert, Carolyn Hazelwood. at Civ. Clyde, Edith Underwood, at‘ St. Vincent's. Willis, Evelyn Nelson, at Coleman. Lynn, Alice Collins, Russell,
at Methodist Rosanna Havely, at Methodist, Morris, Emma Smedley, at Methodist. James, Evelyn Starkey, at Methodist. William, Alpha Towell, at Methodist. Henry, Rachel Weil, at Methodist Eugene, Farrell Neidigh, at 5038 LeGrande. Clarence, Harriett Huffman, at 402 Haugh. James, Frances White, at 336 S. Harris. Corbett, Opal Wright, at 1070 Udell. Claud, Vivian Dodson, at 415 Coffee, Boys Robert, ‘Lena Davis, at St. Francis. cames, Zelma Eaton, at St. Francis. Merle, Catherine Pierce, at, St. Robert, Marian Wounee, at St.
Francis. Francis.
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Wednesday
WASHINGTON, May 28 (U.P.).— Gaynor, director of the Northeast | com- | Community center project, was the |
pleting work o» their 75 per cent, Itirst victory gardener to report his | forgiveness tax bill, learned today|Pea plants were blooming.
The first official treasury estimate with pea plants in bloom. The fact |
(day to wipe out any federal income|.
Our Virginia Learns All Is Not News That's Reported
he and C. E. Walts have pods two inches long on plants in garden at 3835 Clarendon rd. They expect to be eating peas in about a week. Then there's Mrs. Edith ) Drum, 27 N. Elizabeth st. She alIt all started with my story), ready has peas. There are others, saying that Edward |, too Well, I'm not going to correct my
By VIRGINIA HATFIELD
Peas porridge hot, “Peas pofridge cold, Peas porridge in the pot And I got told.”
their |
Results
EXPECT ACTION ON ALLIED PLAN
of Roosevelts Churchill Meeting Still Secret.
WASHINGTON, May 28 (U.P.).— British and American military chiefs
statement folks, for it's still true.
|gardener to. REPORT peas in’ Well, it seems from the way the bloom. I didn't say he was the first |
$3,000,000,000 more in revenue injtelephone’s been jangling since that to have peas in bloom. So there, |
Mr. Gaynor wasn't the only person too. Anyway, after Mr. Gaynor made is, some gardeners report pods al- his report Wednesday, I went out ready developed on their plants. [to look at my garden. Guess what I Edwin Matlock called to say that found. Yep, peas in bloom.
RATIONIN G DATES
Canned Goods | Tires
Blue Stamps G, H and J expire] Second Inspection Deadline: June 7. Blue Stamps K, L and M| book vehicles by Sept. 30; B's by expire July, 7. [June 30; C's by Monday: Commer- & | cial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is first,
Meat
Red Stamps E, F, G and H expire | : ‘Monday. Red Stamp J is good: K Fuel Oil becomes good Sunday; L. June 6; Stamp 5 must last until Sept. 30 M, June 13; N, June 20. Al ewpire for heat and hot water.
June 30. $10, 000 VOTED FOR CHILD CARE SERVICE
An initial appropriation of $10,000
Coffee
Swamp 23 good {through Sunday.
for 1 pond]
Sugar
Stamp 12. good for five pounds | care service for. children of war through Monday. Stamp 13 becomes workers was voted last night by good for’ five pounds Tuesday and directors of the Indianapolis com-
Nn f)
expires Aug. 15. Stamps 15 and 16! munity fund at their monthiy meet-|
good for five pounds for home can-|ing in the Lincoln hotel. ning through Oct. 31. The appropriation supplements ’ Shoes $5448 granted last year by the group.
Total appropriations last night! Stamp 17 good for one
pair| were $18,350. This included an. adthrough June 15. Stamp 18 becomes ditional $4600 for the children’s good for one paig June 16. bureau of the Indianapolis orphans’ J home, $2000 to Flanner House and s Gasoline $750 to the Boy Scouts for OCD
Stamp 8 in A book expires July 21.! messenger work.
‘Mr, Gaynor. WAS the first victory £
{future operations jof the war.”
today started translating the war plans of the Roosevelt-Churchill conference into offensive action. President Roosevelt said yester= day: “The conference of the combined staffs in Washington has ended in complete agreement on in all theaters
In the light of that 22-word gen= eralization, there appeared to be little chance that the public would learn about the decisions made une til the shooting actually starts.
Strategy Outlined
for the Indianapolis emergency day!
It seemed evident that the allies
A| were preparing to follow the strate
egy outlined by Prime Minister | Winston Churchill at a press conference Tuesday: To wage war with equal force in Europe and in Asia. When that new double-barreled offensive Will get under way was |anybody’s guess, but many com= petent authorities still regarded the. heavy aerial blows against Gera many and Italy as preparation for 'an actual invasion of Europe, The, big question mark here is the reply former Ambassador Joseph E. Davies is bringing to Mr. Roose= velt from Soviet Premier Josef Stalin... The Roosevelt-Stalin exchange of massages may be setting [the time and place for a Roosevelte Churchill-Stalin conference.
LIVINGSTONE CAPTURED STOCKHOLM, May 28 (U.P.).—= | The Berlin correspondent of the | Stockholm Aftonbladet reported toe day that Flying Engineer D. W, | Livingstone, grandson of the ex plorer, David Livingstone, was a¥ German war prisoner.
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