Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1943 — Page 3

4 The itching

’

~ ciated with burning. It lasts from

See 'Hot-Box'

tion programs—mass production

It's a particular boon to ,men in the fields, in the mines; or on projects far removed from plant cafeterias. Nutritionists point out that hot food for lunch is a - morale builder, and war material plants are following through on the idea. They put up the hot lunch from their canteens in the handy “hot box” and the men, eat a steaming meal five hours

——Wartime Living

~~ Boon for War Workers

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer . A WASHINGTON, June 11.—Something new in industrial nutri-

being worked out by department of agriculture nutritionists with WPB “assistance in obtaining the critical materials needed. | The “hot box“ is a folding unit, about the size of a regular lunch kit, guaranteed to keep food piping hot for about five hours.

" "YR

Lunches as

of “hot boxes” for” workers—is

later. It also avoids trouble

of inspection by guards since meals are company-prepared,

” 8 ”

Conservation Notes parfment of agriculture approval nodular worm damage to sheep; skins.

Odds 'N' Ends

» »

tain types of small dwellings.

Further educational programs are being launched under deto combat such figures as: 150000,000 pounds of beef wasted annually due to bruising and rough handling; 15,000,000 sutures lost to the army medical corps through

last year, enough to feed 1,000,000 soldiers a year; hides to keep 2,000,000 soldiers in shoes for a year, damaged by grubs in cattle

The amount of beef exported under lend-lease amounted to about 1/100 of a pound per week per person in the United States. . . . Rationing boards have been advised to make some upward adjustment to reduce severe cuts in last year’s fuel rations for cer-

2,000,000 hogs killed by cholera

ou Health 1

By Use of

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS

The skin takes quite a sever

cold air is dry, and so is the air of a heated house.

Bath Itch’ Often Caused

in War-Time

Strong Soaps

beating during the winter. The The skin itself

asecretes less sweat and oil than it does in summer, and frequent baths with soap add the final touch of injury to the skin. Soaps. generally -contain some free alkali, which is good for dirt, but irritating to the skin. The drier skins begin to have trouble earliest

in the season, and the oilier skins may hold out till spring. But sooner or later most people suffer from what is ic popularly called “path itch.” The major characteristic of :i bath itch is that it begins after bathing.

usually occurs on the lower half of the body, froin the hips down. The arms , Dr. Masters are occasionally involved also. The sensation of itching may very from the mild kind to one of the most intense misery, asso-

15 or 20 minutes to more than an hour, and gradually subsides. There may not be a noticeable change in the appearance of the skin, but occasionally it does become scaly and slightly reddened or chapped. THe correction of bath itch may be accomplished by omitting the daily bath. This is not wholly practical among gregarious people for obvious reasons. The use of so-called superfatted soaps, ‘made by removing as much as possible of the free alkali from ordinary soap and adding lanolin will both prevent and cure bath itch.

The sulfonated alcohols generally sold as soapless shampoos are slightly acid, as is the surface of the normal in, and cleanse without drying the skin ‘to any great extent. These, then, are very useful for people with dry skins, and may used freely. Nature may be assisted by adding fat to the skin in the form of ° cold creams. Some of the commercial cold creams, such as the so-called cleansing creams, will not do for this purpose.

A good formula for a cream containing fat suitable for dry skins is hydrolyzed wool fat 2.0 gm. with white petrolatum 6.0 gm. and added rose water to make 20 gm.

Bath itch may make its appearance at times other than winter. Frequently one is tempted to take several baths a day in summer, especially if outdoor exercise is fairly strenuous, and the need for maintaining good appearance great. Under circumstances such as these, it is wise to dispense with the morning bath, and limit oneself to one late in the day—with the added precaution of somemassage with oil. Any one of the pure commercial oils designed for toilet or baby use will be a satisfactory emollient.

RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods Blue Stamps K, L and M good through July 7. : ~ Meat

Red Stamps J, K and L are good; M becomes good June 13; N, June 20. All expire June 30.

Coffee

‘Stamp 24 is good for one pound through June 30.

\ Sugar

" “Indianapolis

Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug. 15. Stamps 15 and 16 good for five pounds for home can-

ning through Oct. 31.

Shoes Stamp 17 good for one pair through June 15. Stamp 18 becomes good for one pair June 16. Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book expires July 21. Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B’s by

June 30; commercial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is

first. - Fuel Oil Stamp 5 must last until Sept. 30 for heat and hot water.

STATE FARMERS

200 Men From Ft. Harrison Will Be Sent to Areas _ Hit by Flood.

Col. James M. Churchill, commanding officer at Ft. Harrison, said today that he would send at least 200 men to flood-stricken southern

| Indlana communities to aid in re-

habilitation work and assist farmers with delayed planting. One hundred men were expected to go to Mt. Vernon, in Posey county, one of the areas hardest hit by the floods. The unit will be under the command of Lt. Col Kenneth Lamb. After one week the men will move. to the Princeton area. A second group, led by Maj. Lawrence Greenley, will work in the Vincennes area, Posey county received similar assistance last year when 300 soldiers were sent from Camp Breckinridge, Ky., to aid farmers in saving the corn crop which was threatened by overflow from the Ohio river.

OFFIGERS NAMED BY PASTORS’ GROUP

Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist church, has been elected president of the Indianapolis Ministerial association. The Rev. George T. King, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, is the new vice president, and the new secretary-treasurer is the Rev. I. Albert Moore, pastor of Jones Tabernacle African Methodist Episcopal Zion. Directors are the Rev. R. H. Turley, University Heights United Brethren church: the Rev.’ J. T. Highbaugh, Good Samaritan Baptist; the Rev. C. Sumpter Logan, Memorial Presbyterian; the Rev. E. Robert Andry, Downey Avenue Christian; the Rev. T. E. Thompson, Christian and Missionaty Alliance; the Rev. Harold Boyer, South Side Church of God; the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, Church of the Advent Episcopal. The Rev. Manno Shatto, Second Evangelical; the Rev. Charles W. Wilson, Second Friends; the Rev. T. W. Stofer, North Side Nazarene; the Rev. Floyd F. Smith, Emanuel Baptist; the Rev. Stanley Mahan, Bellaire Methodist; the Rev. O. A. Peters, First United Lutheran; the Rev. N. J. Calhoun, First United Presbyterian; the Rev. H. L. Peters, Swedenborgian.

INDIANA RAINBOW ORDER TO CONVENE

The third annual Indiana grand assembly of the Order of the Rainbow, an organization for girls between 13 and 18, will be held at the

' Claypool hotel tomorrow, Saturday

and Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Burns, Mishawaka, is worthy grand advisor. Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coach, Veedersburg, supreme deputy, will present the first assembly in Marion county. It was formed at Southport with Mrs. Harry Pickhardt as advisor.

NAB 3 ESCAPED NAZIS BELTON, Tex., June 10 (U, P.).— Only two of the five German soldiers who broke out of the internment area at North Camp Hood yesterday still were at large today.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Burean

(All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise 5:15 | Sunset TEMPERATURE June 10, 1942— . “3 | 2p. m. Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. n..3

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

ture in other cities:

Cincinnati Cleveland .. Denver .... Evansville Indianapolis Miami, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orléans New York Oklahoma City aha, Neb. Pittsburgh

San Antonio, Tex. «.... - St. Louis Washington, D.C.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

"HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES nty City Total County 36 54 28

«June 9, 1943— 9 | Arrests jured 5 | Dead WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines

Violations Speedin

Failure to stop at through street ...... Failure to stop at

Tried tions Paid 10 9 $88

EVENTS TODAY:

olis Traffic club, golf tournaA ive course, dinner following. te Missionary society of the We Mit M. E.* conference branch, 45th annual session, St. John A. M. E. church, three days, first Say d tate Selective Service Boar meeting, 5 state headquarters, 10 ‘as. m.. luncheon, Athletic club, ’ Advertising club, meeting, Athletic club, noon. Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington, noon. em—— ;

EVENTS TOMORROW

ut:Campfire War bond parade and Be at Cadle Tabernacle, afternoon.

luncheon

'/ Central District Baptist Young People’s

convention Woodruff Place tration, 8 to 7 p. m., two

BIS, Gay. ot:klb Christian Churoh

annual meeting, Central Christian |.

church, 6:30 p. m.. Ee dri echo sah Spm erence a st. John A. M. E. church, three ; second day. Aen Chamber of Commerce, safely council, luncheon meeting. ; indian chapter

40 | Frank Sylvester Eby, 22,

¢ Chartered Life 9 “meeting, | V

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from qfficial records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors

3 in names and addresses.

Eugene Leo Bennett, 24, Noblesville, Ind.; Marion ‘Lee’ Wilkey, 21, of 1415 N. Delaware.

Harry D. Caskey, 21, U. 8. Navy, Cincinnati, Ohio; Margaret Catherine Murray, 22, of 930 Parker. U. 8. Army; Miriam Elizabeth Hughes, "21, Mooresville, Ind. Edwin Eugene Gregg, 23, Central State Hospital, Bernice Wells, 24, of 1935 N. Meridian. : Floyd Laverne Johnston, 19, Ft. Harrison; Ruth Aileen Gray, 17, Hotel Harrison. Charles Francis Kamp, 28, of 4440 Marcy - lane; Lucille Marcell Bowstrom, 35, of 4440 Marcy lane. Silas Richard Livergood, 30, Ft. Harrison; Evelyn Bernice Hommel, 20, of 1569 Shelby. . Marcel John Newman, 24, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Charity Helene G. Vance, 28, of 2446 Carrollton, Bernard Qverstreet, 42, of 1157 Winfield; Mary Veronica Bertalon, 21, of 2354 S. Rybolt. Hobart J. Perry, 22, of 413% W. 9th; Marjorie Maetta Cosby, 18, ‘of 633 Locke,

343. Henry Ray Trent, 24, of 5404 W. Min-|.

nesota; Viola Myrtle Warren, 18, of 526 ‘West Drive, Woodruff. Place. Lee Bess Jr., 36, of 1333 W. 23rd; Mary Catherine Ferguson, 28, of 2702 Boulevard place. James Harry Hantzis, 23, San Antonio, Texas; Mary Louise Mount, 24, of 2040 Roosevelt. : Clifford Eugene McKay, 21, of 542 Warren; Vivian Louise Alig, 22, of 1424 W.

Ray. Arlie Allen Renner, 21, U. 8. Army, Camp McCoy, Wis.; Margaret Louise Workman, 18, of 314 Terrace. ; Leonard Secrest, 41, of 539 Bell; Helen Kay

N. Thomas Elbert Sterrett, 30, of 2659 N. Farding: Ruth Eleanor Smith, 18, of 4320

——————

Gepree. Mary Watson, at City. liam, Betty Kingdon, at St. Vincent's. George, Wanda Sturgeon, at St..Vincent's. Elgin, Ethel Kintner, at Coleman. Dave, Betty Glazier, at Methodist. Guy, Vida Ray, at Methodist. ‘ Isaac, Virginia Slingerland, at Methodist Wessie, Laura Lockaby, at 1238 English. Howard, Nadine Tetrick, at 528 Sanders. Earl, Mary Miller, at 1008 W. 16th. John, Vada Branham, at 728 N. Cleveland.

oys Joseph, Lula Crider, at St. Francis, Joseph, Lillian Lowe, at St. Francis. Thomas, Jaqueline Degraphenreed, at City. Walter, Loretta Ingram, at City. Delmar, Jeanne Clifton, at St. Vincent's. Ernest, Barbara Davis, at St. Vincent's. Stephen, Agnes Donelan, at St. Vincent's. Gaylord, Eileen Gabriel, at St. Vincent's. Forrest, Thelma Haley, at St. Vincent's. Richard, Marjorie Keck, at St. Vincent's. Weldon, Inas Tobrock, at St. Vincent's. Arnold, Liliah Estich, at Coleman. Paul, Pauline Higbee, at Coleman. William, Mary Wilsor, at Coleman. James, Virginia Mahurin, at Methodist. Estell, Madonna Pettit, at Methodist. Harold, Beulah Pike, at Methodist. Frank, Mary Pagano, at 1306 English. Henry, Cecilo Jenkinson, at 3346 Carson. Thomas, Marjorie Arnett, at 453 Shelby. Talmage, Stella Thomas, at 914 Burdsal Parkway. Odie, Mary Young, at 2151 Massachusetts. Roy, Rosa Beverly, at 540 Patterson. Jamies, Vashti Dunkerson, at 2550 Hille side,

DEATHS

cinoma.

Patrick E. Mack, arteriosclerosis.

Joseph J. Canning, 47, at 1622 N. Delaware, cirrhosis ‘of liver, Ay at Bt. Vincent's,

76, at Methodist,

Blanche L. Sanbern, 64, myocarditis, a : Hattie Caroline Cone, 58, at 2414 Adams, diabetes mellitus. ‘ Ella P. Martin, 78, at 4921 Crittenden, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles N. Gann, 74, at City, broncho-

a ¥ Viola , 53, at fecystitis, 53, at Bsthodiste cho-

4 von, y nia.

SOLDIERS TO AID)

The following table shows the tempera-

Stella L. Bush, 52, at 629 Epler, car-|

pneumonia. . John Magray, 92, at 1521 N. New Jersey, |

Teri FO0D SUBSIDY _ CLIMAX NEARS

Senator Taft Seeks to Bar Use of RFC Money for OPA Use.

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.). —A showdown was in prospect today on whether the office of price

administration is to be permitted to roll back the retail prices of cost-of-living articles through the payment of subsidies. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.). announced that he would move to bar the use of reconstruction finance corporation funds to make subsidy payments. In the house Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott (R. Mich.) was drafting legislation similar to Taft’s.

OPA Relies on RFC

OPA thus far has relied entirely on RFC money to finance its sub;sidy program, the latest part of | Which became effective today with ‘a “10 per cent reduction in the: maxithum retail prices of butter. The cost to the government of the butter subsidy is estimated at $65,000,000 annually. - The OPA has said that meat : | prices will be rolled back 10 per cent on June 21, and plans now are under way for a similar reduction in coffee prices. It has been estimated that the annual cost of meat subsidies will be from $250,000,000 to $300,000,000, and coffee subsidies $30,000,000.

‘GRAB GERMAN SPY

BUENOS AIRES, June 10 (U. P.). —Hans Zweigert, a German spy who landed illegally in Argentina fresh from an espionagle school in Germany, was arrested by police before he could complete his first assignment, the newspaper La Razon said today.

Blue Grass state, have requested army officials to keep them in the same outfit. And officers at Ft. Harrison say. they will do everything they can to see that they're not separated. Left to right, they are Joseph C., John A. and James B. Shekell.

Three of a kind are these new-ly-arrived soldiers at Ft. Harrison. They're the Shekell triplets from down Hazel, Ky., way. Just 18, they've always been close pals. They want to stay together, Their mother, friends, officials, even Governor Keen Johnson of the

CHETNIKS SEIZE TOWNS ANKARA, June 9 (Delayed) (U.

grin border and carried off the local

Fascist commander and puppet P.).—Chetnick patriots, aided by a|leader to mountain strongholds as iew Albanians, have captured 30|hostages, reports from Istanbul Albanian villages near the Monten-|said today. .

STRAUSS SAYS .... IT'S ONE

THIS SIR—WILL

YOU FINE!

A man doesn't need to go around bathed in perspiration . . . he doesn't have to give an imitation of a fountain with rivulets coursing down his brow!

He needn't go around with a droopy . . . wilted . . . what'stheuse expression!

Say he needs a good summer suit . .. a Tropical Worsted . . . a Seersucker . . . or one of the amazing, new achievements in the Textile Sciences and Arts.

He needs the tonic of fit . . . the lift of comfort . .. say... what he needs (if you'll pardon the bluntness) is a Suit from The Man's Store . . . It's a pleasure!

A BRIEF SCHEDULE

TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS—blessed with fine tailoring and real fit—in the

Various Price Brackets

: x x x 24.75 WOOL GABARDINE SUITS in the new tans and browns—2-piece Double Breasters—and 3-piece Single Breasters—

specially featured at $35 and $45

29.75

X Xx

The COOLEST possible Suit—that a man can get into—is, of course, a SEERSUCKER —{and Seersuckers are worn by well. placed men—in the best places). The JACKETS serve well when worn with your wool slacks, ,

Theyre [4.50 29.75

’

L. STRAUSS:

wy for

COMPANY

“Thank you for your generous gift of 100,000 cigarets,” C. F. Greene, U. S. N.,, wrote. Comdr. Greene is district welfare officer, headquarters, 5th naval district, Norfolk, Va. His letter came to The Indianapolis Times Ernie Pyle Cigaret fund yesterday. “These cigarets,” he wrote, “are being distributed to forces afloat and to personnel serving outside the continental limits of ‘the United States. : “Your throughtfulness is sincerely appreciated by the men of the navy.” And that's the way letters of appreciation are coming in—not for us, but for you who have donated the cigarets for the men overseas. Yesterday, the Supervisors’ association, Bridgeport Brass Co. and ” » »

DONORS Prevoiusly acknowledged

Ebployees of Dean Bros. Pump Inc. Analytical Dept., Eli Lilly Co. ...

The Little Sewing Club ....... Geo. C. Grinsteiner ..

No Name

Navy Welfare Chief : Donors to Cigaret Fund

Ernie Pyle Cigaret Fund

Supervisors Assn. Bridgeport Brass Ordnance Plant 40,000

The Swallow System Employees .... The Jacob Cassell Office Force er rea “A Soldier's Mom” TARA Bryon Lanham NEES Eras as Eee se sae ane ‘No Name P00 0000 0000 RRIIRRNNIRRIYRRRRIRRNDS

Total (0=Aale veisasssrsceresssivsnsscesinees: 153,053

employees of Dean Bros. Pump, swelled the fund by sending in $1

each. : 2 The $200 from both sources witl J

send a total of 80,000 cigarets overs seas. ‘The cigarets are purchased at the bargain rate of a nickel & package. This rate is made possis ble by the co-operation of the ciga= ret companies. ; : Employees of the Swallow system donated $60. That sends 24,000 cigarets across to the men on the fighting fronts. American cigarets are priceless in foreign lands. Will you help see that our boys have them? All you do is send your donation to The Indianapolis Times Ernie

Pyle Cigaret fund, 214 W. Mary=

land st. :

A nickel is a small thing. But i$

can mean much.

CIGARETS : $1596.93 100.00 100.00 60.00 1145° 5.00 5,00 2.50 1.00 25 25 25

sabes vidan ian, 40,000 vesessss 24,000 4,580 2,000 2,000 1,000 400 100 100 100

CRO

$1882.38

JAPAN SHAKES UP DEFENSE COMMAND

By UNITED PRESS A shakeup of Japan’s home defense command was revealed today by Tokyo radio, which gave no reason for the changes.

AUTHORIZED by the

A domei (Japanese) news agency

DAY NEARER VICTORY

OF MEN'S SUMMER SUITS

SUNFROSTS—new for 1943—also by the Goodall people—wool for strength— rayon for coolness—a far-reaching new achievement in the summer suit world—

SILK AND TECA—the coolness and the luxury feel of Spun Silk— combined with Eastman's amazing Teca (crimped) rayon fiber—fine ftting—

FASHION PARK—{internationally renowned for fine Slethos)-=rosents for 1943—a special suiting t your year-round Worsteds—firm— it takes cutting and tailoring beautifully —{and Fashion Park is masterly in those fields). It's a rayon suiting, specially treated to resist creases. These suits are having a tremendous metropolitan acceptance—

at looks like

dispatch said that Lt. Gen. Tadae yoshi Sano had been called home from the south Pacific where he rene dered “meritorious service” to be= come chief of staff at Japanese headquarters. . The broadcast recorded by the United Press in New York referred. ta Sano as “new chief of staff of home defense.” * :

—

FOR MEN IN THE ARMED SERVICES (ARMY AND NAVY)

the Man's Store = presents uniforms, shirts, slacks, caps, ete.—in summer weights, .. . and a collection of INSIGNIA . . . that has about everything! Military Shop, THIRD FLOOR

x THE MAN'S STO

5. ARMY SERVICES OF SUPPLY.

Lauds