Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1943 — Page 3
. the case of several, instead of
~ short splints, to gamble on an in-
“There have been a good many of
‘nickel up—have helped tc.
gloves, purses, watch straps, dog
new WPB order to extend the through Dec. 31.
War Casualty Owing to restrictions in the
. wartime.
work field. ”
As Ye Sew
Under a new distribution order, WPB will assure civilians of an adequate, well spread out supply of sewing machines. While many of the machines will go to army, navy, lend-lease and the war shipping administration there will be a reserve set-up for civilian use if purchases prove that the machine will be used more than two or three hours weekly. 2 a =»
Odds 'n' Ends
their products.
War-Time Living Surplus Extends Deadline ‘On Making Leather Goods
By BETTY MacDONALD ‘WASHINGTON, June 14—Watch for more dress leather
odds and ends in cattle hide leather on the market, following a
. Because leather manufacturers’ houses filled with leather and scrap goods that would otherwise have been unused, WPB is permitting manufacture of civilian articles after the June 1 deadline.
many embroidery transfer patterns for needleworkers during
Tatting shuttles, embroidery hoops, needles of critical metals are also war casualties in the needle-
Swordfish will be an added delicacy at dinner tables this summer, with about three million pounds expected in Pacific and Atlantic catches through November. . copra will assure soap manufacturers adequate supplies of oil for
harness, tobacco cases and other manufacture of these products
inventories revealed store-
use of paper, there won’t be so
knitting and crochet
Recent imports of
Your Health
Keep Victim Warm, Quiet, Is Primary First Aid Rule
in War-Time
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
So many people have been taking courses in first aid that the time has come to evaluate what they have learned and to see how effectively they are able to function in emergencies. Unquestionably, first-aiders have acquired considerable knowldege of how to prevent accidents—and the prevention of accidents is a major objective of first aid training. And even if they make the curious
mistakes to be expected of partially trained persons, they certainly do, on the whole, operate pe better t h an those who have had no training at all, There are, neverthel e s s, certain mistakes which seem frequent and common among first-aiders. Startled b y 5 Be the unexpectedDr, Masters ness of some exigency, the first aider is likely to slip up on some procedure he has learned so carefully, to make an incomplete examination, and to treat only the worst injury in
looking after all. Also, he is willing to use too-
jury’s being a sprain rather than a fracture, and to be too free with the application of a tourniquet.
Avoid Over-Eagerness The same applies - to artificial respiration, which he uses too readily. And almost universally he treats burns poorly—but no wonder, since the science of treating burns is undergoing so many changes in the theaters of war. Present methods are rapidly becoming outdated. In general, one may say that the first-aider, through inexperience, has difficulty in organizing his efforts and coping properly with the element of shock.
The first-aider would do well to remember that every accident seems to be unique, but actually fits pretty clearly into cne category or another. In the excitement of the accident, when everybody runs around trying to figure out what to do, the important thing to bear in mind is the fact that often doing as little- as possible is the best procedure,
Help Must Be Real
Keeping the victim quiet and warm is nearly always the essen-: tial point, despite the general impression given to bystanders that the first-aider probably does not know his job if he fails to do something spectacular. If the first-aider has learned the principles of treatment, the details will come with practice. In addition to the need for treatment for shock, the firstaider should be cautioned in splinting not to let the broken ends of the bone move, and. to treat every possible fracture as a fracture. In future teaching of the firstaider, hypothetical situations and movies will figure largely in lieu of actual cases. He will then remember the fundamentals of first aid, and not be bogged down in details, and he will regularly recall that warmth and quiet are nearly always more effective than elaborate procedure. He will then be able to give real help before the doctor comes, and possibly to save lives.
Ernie Pyle Cigaret Fund Goes Over Top in June Drive
The June drive of The Indianapolis Times Ernie Pyle cigaret fund went over the top today with 1,168,100 cigarets for fighting Yanks overseas The goal was 1,000,000. The June campaign closes tomorrow, Donations are still coming in. The Pyle fund is the only way cigarets can be sent directly overseas at the rate of a nickel a package. This bargain rate is made possible térrough the co-operation of the eigaret companies. Donors sending in $50 or more have their names printed on the sticker which goes on the package in lieu of the federal tax stamp.
these donations from persons and organizations. " But the small donations—from ga
And every donor has had the satisfaction of knowing that somewhere in a remote part of the world, from the coast of Africa to the Solomons, he has had a hand, personally, in helping a service man feel a little more comfortable.
RAILWAY MAIL UNIT CONVENTION OPENS
The Indiana branch of the National Railway Mail association will be host to'the biennial convention of the fifth division to be held at the Hotel Lincoln for four days, starting today. Registration and an all day meeting are scheduled for today with Chester M. Harvey, association president as the principal speaker.
Ernie Pyle Cigaret Fund
DONORS
Previously acknowledged........cccoveeeveecncsereenns Employees of Beech Grove shops of N.Y.C. railroad .
Employees of the Haag Drug Co.
Customers of the Haag Drug Co. (boxes in Haag stores)
10 & 8 club .
y ‘Total to date CIPO IB 0000000000000 0000000 0000000000
Per PETRI 0tNNN0EPN N00 RRRERRRNLTS
Admirer of Ernie Pyle 9800000000000 0000000000000 0000
CIGARETS 937,372 150,496 cere. 50,512 26,920 2,000 800
$2343.43 376.24 126.28 67.30 5.00 2.00
.1,168,100 $2920.25
AIM IS SAVING OF MORE STEEL
Much Accomplished So Far By Simplified Styles, OWI Reports.
WASHINGTON, June 14 (U. P)). —Before the year is out some 500 additional- items used daily by luxury-loving Americans will have been simplified in the interests of conserving manpower, materials and machines, the office of war information said today in the first of two releases on how the war is affecting the home front. As it is, OWI said, the householder now wheels his baby in a carriage limited in weight to nine pounds of iron and steel, and buries his dead in a casket no larger than 75 by 22 by 20 inches, but this conservation program is only the beginning. In the matter of steel alone, the war production board predicts that the new savings this year will be equivalent to the production of about 5,000,000 tons.
Much Lumber Saved
Since the war started, besides the elimination of such items as aluminum utensils, electric refrigerators and silk stockings, Americans have seen limits placed on the style, size, color and ornamentation of some 200 articles in every-day use. If mother wants to refurnish the living room, she now confines her selections to 24 basic patterns in wood furniture and 60 per cent of the former number of wallpaper patterns, all one width. Such simplifications in home equipment have saved 80,000 tons of paper.
Garden Tools Curtailed
Kitchenware has gone all out for the war effort, with cast ironware cut from 200 to 12 items, and obtainable only in certain types of skillets, kettles and muffin pans. In the matter of clothing, the disappearance of shirt tails, pockets and nightgown ruffles has yielded 180,000,000 yards of cloth to the war program. Elimination of trivia such as bartacks and stitching 125,000,000 yards of thread, and 150,000,000 buttons were rescued from non-essential uses. With reduction of batteries from
100 to 17 sizes, automobile owners contributed more than 30,000,000 pounds of lead to the war effort, while simplification of bicycles and their accessories saved better than 1,000,000 pounds or brass and more than 100,000 pounds of tin, nickel,
cadmium and copper.
IN INDIA
HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES Conliey ay Total %
«June 12 and 13—
Accidents 22 | Arrests Injured 33 | Dead SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations Tried tions Pala pe Reckless driving .... Failure to stop at through street .... to stop at
gn cesssess nd driving “eens “es All others
EVENTS TODAY Flag day.
Start of tin can salvage drive, Start of paper salvage drive. Indiana Association of Photographers, annual convention, Hotel Lincoln, twc days, first day. Indiana Restaurant association, special conferencse, Hotel Washington, 2:30 p. m. Indiana Motor Rate & Tariff bureau, meeting, Hotel Washington, 10:30 a Sterebtypers wnion, meeting, Hotel Wash-
ington, 5 p. Indianapolis ‘Accident & Health club, June meeting, Atheltic club. Indianapolis Elks lodge 13, Flag day program, Elks lodge hall, Hotel Antlers. Fifth Division Railway Mail association, convention, Hotel Lincoln. American Association of University Women, state board of directors, meeting, Columbia club, evening. Indiana Women’s and Children’s Apparel club, meeting, Clay; Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products association, meeting of executives and Ianagers, Claypool hotel, two days, first ay.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indianapolis Real Estate board, monthly tournament and dinner, Broadmoor Country club. Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington. Indianapolis Rotary club, luncheon meeting, Claypool hotel, noon. Home safety mass meeting, = S. Ayres & Co. auditorium, afte Psi Iota Xi, OMGRATOPIC. Sorority, conference, Hotel Severin, two days, first
day. Indiana Association of Photo nual Sonvention, Hotel days, last di Swimming plan discussion, recreation directors, all industries, Jgetine, office city recreation director, Sunnyside Guild, annual’ ng County Tuberculosis hospital.
OFraphers: anncoln, two
Marion
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
8. naval
. Summerville, 49, TU. William A . naval
armory; Beulah Pearson, 43, Orleans. John William Yous, 39, Mooresville, Ind.; Mildred sy Ba 26, Mooresville, Ind. Raymond Martin Beard, 36, of 438 E. Yashingion; Norma Robling, 25, of 3944 Hoyt. William Taylor, 18, of 712 W. New York; Della Keith, 21, of 424 W. New York. Harold T. Hull, '33, Ft. Harrison; Beulah Hopper, 29, of 1244 N. Illinois. Robert Herman Comer, 26, Ft. Harrison; Naomi Ruth Carter, 23, Monongahela, Pa. Ivera Lonnis, 25, Silman field, La.; Ruby Mae Hynes, 29, of 2043 Indianapolis. Fred Edward Wellman, 23, U. S. navy; Mary Louise Smith, 1, of 2037 Prospect. John William Gingell, 25, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Florense Elizabeth Millard, 22, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John Duncan Worcester, 23, U. 8. army, Winchester, Mass; Margaret Anne Herzig, 22, of 619 0 Charles William Loyd, 4, of 215% S. Illinois; Catherine Louise Young, 36, of 911 N. Meridia: Louis Wilbar Sautman. 23, of 5032 W. 13th; Dorothy Anne’ Fromhold, 22, of
3970 Broadway. George Clarence Booze, 18, of 2224 Union; A 22, of 301 8.
RATIONING DATES
Canned Goods Blue Stamps K, L, and M good throngs Jur Meal Red Stamps J, K, L and M are good; N, becomes good June 20. All expire June 30 Coffee ; SISIP 24 1s Food for ons pound A\rough June ‘30 : Sugai
Stamp 13 is good for five pounds Aug, 15. Stamps 15 and 16
Shoes
through tomorrow. Stamp 18 becomes good for one pair Wednesday, 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 17 good for one palr|Rober
a until Sept. 30;
lice Witthoft, Arlington.
Morris Arnold Mason, 27, of 3510 N. Mefdas; © Rebeca Mae Grifitts, 33, of 0 John Albert Frak, 23, Ft, Harrison; Elizabeth Ann Stankovic, 19, Hammond, Ind. Floyd Barton Allen, 22, of 530% W. Morhis; Dorothy Helen Krebs, 23, of 524 W.
Morris. t Moss, 40, of 2442 Indiana] ns; Ruth le Holder, 24, of
Tremon Russell es Owen, 32, Noblesyilue, Ind.; Helen Reasoner, 27, Noblesville, Ind. Charles E. Herin, 54, of 404 Ruckle; Ruth Grace Barwick, 36, North Manchester,
Adolphus Bekins Jr., 18, uard; Doris Mae Smith, 1H ‘ot 1136 oe rlington. Charles Henry Sumner, 25, U. 8. army, Utah; Norma Gwendolyn Ryan, 24, of 1120 N. Pennsylvania, 103. Leon Howard, 33, of 661 Bright; Alice Josephine Evans, 20, of 420 Patterson. Dewey William Farain, 22, S8an Fran Cal.; Bernice O. Gains, 18, of 1047 ow
th. aa Boone, 37, of 528 W. 28th; Ed-|Oklah wina Virginia McClanahan, 32, of 2311
NAPOLIS
Ann BE sabeth Haskins, 26, of 307 N. dr.
Sherman George Aplin Jr., 21, Bicknell, Ind.; 20, Bicknell,
anna Wanetta ‘Dochoft,
In 1 Roy F. Clites, 40, Camp Atterbury; Irene
Plummer, 37, Franklin, Ind,
BIRTHS Twins
Reginald, Sarah McElwain, and girl.
at City, boy
0 Girls John, Louise Eacret, at St. Francis.
Guy, Ruth Hubbard, at City. Solomen, Edna Waynn, at City. William, Ellen Brake, at St. Vincent's. Joseph, Evelyn Mutran, at St. Vincent's. Edwin, Mabel Oren, at St. Vincent's. Donald, Mary Roberts, at St. Vincent's, Harold, Hazel Stevens, at St. Vincent's. Carl, John Gerd at Coleman. Ralph, Betty Heaton, at Coleman. Walter, Anna Kottlowski, at Coleman. David, Ida Krescott, at Coleman. Dennis, Mary Megenhardt, at Coleman. Arnold, Ruby Sellers, at Coleman. Walter, Jeanette Sturgeon, at Coleman. Luther, Loretta Bethhue, at Methodist. Thomas, Mary Cunningham, at Meths
odist. Donald, Marjory Glover, at Methodist. William, Elba Jeffries, at Methodist. Clarence, Louise Nolan, at Methodist. Clyde, Dorothy Robinson, at Methodist. Vincent, Dorothy Shannon, at Methodist. Fuberh Martha Jane Waiters, at Meth-
John, Dorothy Means, at 2143 Hovey. Floyd, Agathe Lolla, at 1043 W. 26th. Ika, Carrie Capshaw, at 804% S. Senate.
Boy Charles, - Verna McClain, at St. Francis. Elias, Rosetta Jones, at City. Paul, Olia Smiley, at City. Calvin, Zedia Thompson, Yt City. Lajayesta, Mary Gasaway, at St. Vincen Harold, Virginia Salyer, at St. Vincent's. Norman, Vriginia Schlamersdorf, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Gertrude Shewman, at St. Vincen Harold, Beatrice Dinsmore, at Coleman. Harry, Wanetta Bennett, at Methodist, Paul, Marie Gentry, at Methodist. Everett, Harriett Jones, at Methodist. Harvey, Doris McAtee, at Methodist. Bart, Alma O'Donnell, at Methodist. Sidney, Daisy Royals, at Methodist. Fred, Mary Schmidt, at Methodist. Robert, Elsie Service, at Methodist. Carl, Alice VanWinkle, at Methodist. Irwin, Muriel Walker, at Methodist, Lloyd, Sry Whitlow, at Methodist. Olin, Raba Rish, at 2939 Euclid. Edgar, Mar y Spencer, at 3016 Harlan. Vosaon, Hattie Johnson, at 1922 Ralston.
Carleton, Polly Hollowell, at 832 E. WalNathaniel Elizabeth Madden, at 1729 BelleLester: Virginia Rosselle, at 1235 Bridge. DEATHS Mary Hel Sh Loy, 23, at ey, tuberculous meningitis Schnepp, 75, at Central Indiana, arteriosclerosis. bert Edward Cole ho 1a , cereb: thrombosis. ¥ pSheal Wiley Corney, S08 at City, tuberculosis. acute cardiac dilatation. Frank H. Aldridge, 74, at 39 Frank, cardio Jack Manis, 13, at Riley, peritonitis. Beatrice Agnes Weiland, Ys at 117 E Minnie 8. Thiesing, 177, at 3737 Watson rd., carc uremia, George E Black, 66, at Veterans, arterioAro Be Pressburg, 67, cerebral hemorrh: . 99,88 413 5. Wes, at St. Vincent's chronic myocarditi : Fred 8S. Knodle, mn 23 chronic myocarditis. Ie: Marundale, Benjamin anklin Blake, 59, at Meth-
Ralston, Diana Davis, at 2254 Hovey. Philip, Betty Glover, at 2608 Eastern, fonta. John Eckerle, 64, at Long, arteriosclerosis. Charles 68, at Long, uremia. Odessa Terrell, 585, ug Arthur Geo; eche, 40, at Emhardt, vascular reral. mond, carcinoma, E, Fay oma Edith Almond, 70, at 1333 N. Pennsylvania, scleros Anna Tuttle, : > at 1727 chronic myocarditis. Hai Tom Hanna, 71, at odist, carcinoma. Infant Clark, 8 days, at Emhardt, stelec-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau — (All Data Sune) Data. BD Central } Wartime) iis
Precipitation 24 brs. ending 7: Tr Total en ER jirice ng 7 1 am | Defici nn since Jan
The owing a shows the tem - ture in ollowh cities: pera Station Atlanta . Bosto . , | Chicago incinna
Evansville sssanncstt erase .
Wayn . Indianape lis " (Cit; . Kansas ity, Mo Si
Miami, , | Mpls.-St. POUL cree New Orleans
Omana. Ne ls sense censsscecenrnecn Pittsburgh S80 ssesrsnsvencns - 8
Stout field; ~ Glenara
Ban Antonio, Tex, esssacsnene
essb es cenne
Hoosier Miss Uses Billy’
Chief Specialist John P. Cruise, former New York city policeman, instructs WAVE Seamen Grace Welch of Oakland, Cal, and Betty Frances Turner of Lafayette, Ind., in the proper use of the billy-club. The girls are members of the shore patrol at the U. S. naval training school for women reserves, Hunter college, the Bronx.
way to strip OPA of other powers.
O'NEAL ASSAILS OPA SUBSIDIES
Asks That Price-Fixing Powers Be. Transferred
To Chester Davis.
WASHINGTON, June 14 (U.P.).— Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, told the senate banking committee today that the power to fix prices on agricultural products should be taken from the office of price ad-
ministration and handed over to Food Administrator Chester Davis. He also reiterated his organization’s opposition to payment of subsidies to roll back food prices. O'Neal jointed Secretary Charles W. Holman of the National Co-op-erative Milk Producers federation in criticizing organized labor’s support of subsidies. Holman said labor was trying.to “crucify American agriculture.” *O’Neal said that if any “roll back is made, it ought to be a roll back of wages instead of prices.”
Other Powers Attacked Meantime a movement was under
Senator Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.), indorsed proposals to turn over control of gasoline rationing to Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes, automobile rationing to Transportation Director Joseph B. Eastman and food rationing to Food Administrator Chester C. Davis—moves ‘that would virtually abolish the office of price administration. Ickes has asked for authority over gasoline rationing and War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson is expected to announce his decision soon. Ferguson said such changes would be a step toward eliminating the “muddled indecision” which he said
had marked OPA activities.
LUXURY S TO BE CU
VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC
By A. A.
The great army of victory gardeners are being attacked on three] sides: The blitz of insects from the “left,” from the front, the : sistent weed, and on the “right,” the blistering hot sun. The next few days will be the turning point in this food war. Keep fighting—the| need for food is even greater now than when you started.
The success of victory gardeners in preventing destructicn of vegetables by insects. will depend, to a considerable extent, on the equipment available for applying insecticides. It is| also necessary to identify the insect to be controlled and obtain the proper insecticide.
Insects may be [classed in two groups: first, those with chewing mouth parts that | eat the plant, such as Mexican bean beetle, potato beetles, and cucumber beetles. Secondly, those with sucking mouth parts that suck the juices out of the plant tissues by inserting the needle like mouth parts, such as plant lice or aphids, leaf hoppers and flea beetles.
Stay out of the bean patch when the vines are wet, to avoid spreading bean blight. This disease will sweep through a patch very rapidly, turning the leaves brown, spotting the pods, and ruining the crop. Time is too precious to cut the suckers off of sweep corn.
By carefully cutting the large outside leaves of Swiss chard for greens, it will continue to bear all summer. Late potatoes tor winter use should be planted quring the next two weeks.
NEGRO Roos IN ACTION ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, June (14 (U. P.).—An American Negro fighter unit par-
STRAUSS SAYS— IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
MONDAY HOURS 12:15 TILL 8:45
MEN'S FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR, First Floor.
BOYS’ SHOP SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN’S SHOP SECOND FLOOR
MILITARY SHOP THIRD FLOOR
IRWIN
There is a serious shortage of| both sprayers and dusters and it will be necessary for neighbors to | co-operate in the usage of this equipment. Take good care of ih sprayers and dusters. The hand | sprayers should be emptied and | washed out each time alter they |
have been used. {4
A stomach poison insecticidey| such as lead arsenate, calcium ar«| senate and cryolite, should be used for the control of chewing | insects. 5 —rotenone, .pyrethrum, cryolite | and nicotine sulphate are used for | the control of insects with sucke| ing mouth parts. Contact ine] secticides must be sprayed or dusted directly on the insects’ |. body to kill. |
There is no practical] way to | control bean blight. The bacteria on the wet leaves can be brushed from leaf to leaf by tools in cule tivation, or by pickers as they work through the vines looking’ for the best pods. A Experimental tests show thas | there is no particular increase in | the yield of suckering corn, | Swiss chard may still be plante | ed and it is one of our best quale |’
ity, most productive hot weathefi i
greens. The supply of late seed potatoes has been practically exhausted. ! \ J ;
—— w—
ticipated in the battle of Pantelw leria, marking the first appearance of the race in overseas aerial coms bat, it was announced today.
SO deep-rooted is his reference— that Father
is apt to think it
come from The Man's Store! This feeling is indicated by the impulse, “He Will Open His Strauss Gift Box First”
Next Sunday is Father's Day . on ha
“funny” —if his gift doesn’t
/
L. STRAUSS & CO.
SHIRTS—We have every kind of a shirt but a Stuffed Shirt ...and TIES
The contact insecticides|