Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1943 — Page 3

“Times S g WASHINGTON, June 17.— week, straight from bureau of the know.

prunes, and especially peaches won’t be plentiful in markets due to winter and. spring freezes. Feed shortages may occur in 1944 if crop prospects aren’t improved in the next few months. Pork production increased : 16 per cent above last year to more than offset shortages in other meat lines. Civilians will consume about 10 per cent less dairy

Ranges Diverted

' Ends

Odds *

Weather Ni, ips Vegetables

Vegetable production is abou '13 per cent below last year’s commercial level, and it’s expected that apricots, cherries, plums,

products this year on a butterfat basis. of butter and cheese will be stored during the now flush season to assure adequate supplies for next year.

According to WPB statistics, almost 60,000 tons of critical metal have been diverted from electric ranges.to war production. The industry has gone 100 per cent out for release and is pro- - ducing stoves for the services, gun mounts, cartridge racks, parachute hardware, mess kits and other quartermaster items.

EN order trade in roasted coffee is large enough to warrant the coffee drinker enclosing a detached ration stamp for his purchase, rather than sending the entire ration book, as OPA first ordered: . .-. Check with OPA price schedules to see that the storekeepers mark the price of butter down by 5 or 6 cents from now on. . . . Sweet: potatoes and carrots are no longer on lists of 190s to be dehydrated for war needs.

Fruit Crop

re’s ‘the food . picture of the cuiture ‘economics experts in

However, enough stocks

” » »

» ” #

Your Health in War-Time Stoppage of Bleeding Calls For Cool-Headed First Aid

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS

Bleeding is a frequent accompaniment of many Sisties. and ‘usually fills bystanders with excitement at a time when a cool head

is ab a premium.

One should first take note of the way the blood comes out of the body. Blood that oozes slowly from a wound is from veins, and that

which spurts or pours out in a Venous bleeding can be con+ trolled by pressure with a compress or firm dressing, and by elevating the Ls bleeding part. : Arterial bleed- § ing usually requires not only pressure at the site of the wound, but:

above or on the heart side of he wound. WN When the Dr Masters hemerrhage occurs in the limbs, a tourniquet is desirable to stem the pressure, so that the blood may coagulate, and the vessel contract to form a plug that will serve till healing takes place, if no accident ¥ dislodges it. The common pressure points where one may stop arterial bleeding given in the Red Cross first aid manuals include: Right in front of the ear for bleeding in the temple region; along the jawbone for wounds of the face below thé eye; the side of the windpipe for a cut throat; the . hollow behind the inner third of the collarbone down against the first rib for the extreme upper part of the arm; the inside wrist

steady stream is arterial

and the inside arm just below the

armpit for the hand, forearm, and upper arm, and the middle of the groin, for the thigh, leg or foot. The two most convenient places

‘for applying the tourniquet are around the upper arm, about a.

hand’s breadth below the armpit, and around the: thigh about the same distance from the groin. It is preferable to a pad over. the artery, and should be released biiefly every 15 minutes until the bleeding stops. Otherwise the part may die fron lack of blood.

In all cases of serious bleéding, treatment for shock is advisable. But in most casse of ordinary wounds and hemorrhage, a little blood makes a deal of show, and the patient can nearly always be taken to professoinal help before complete shock treatment is nec-

essary.

It is always important to insist that the patient lie down, despite his protests that the injury does not call for such drastic action. People. often become faint at the sight of their own as well as others’ blood, and may fall to the ground, thus precipitating more serious infury to a more vulnerable part of the anatomy. The victim must assume a flat position, head and body on the same level, to avoid complication of the type just mentioned.

-. STRAUSS SAYS:

IT'S ONE DA NEARER VICTORY

DEAR MADAM

OR MISS!

If you are going to

remember Father (on Father's Day Sunday) please remember that

‘whatever you give him

will get a hearty reception

but if it's something from his favorite source... the

pleasure will be deepened

3 —You watch him—you' I note something very mapringiile! He wil

ARMED FORCES “WILL GET BEEF

War Meat Board Warns More Curtailments to - Be ‘Expected.

CHICAGO, June 18 (U. P.).—The

with ‘more beef while allocating more. pork. to replace .beef in the diet of civilians. Board members said a further curtailment could be expected in the civilian beef supply, which ‘already has decreased noticeably. Under the board’s allocation plan, however, the army will need less pork. Supplies of pork now going to the armed forces will be released for civilian consumption, ‘the board said.

location plan after a three-day meeting - during which they discussed methods of enforcing an order requiring packers to set aside

tary consumption, Cites Increase

Spokesmen for the meat board said a sharp increase in the amount of meat slaughtered by small packers and butchers in rural communities and small towns has resulted in a dislocation of the meat supply. Both the army and city dwellers, who depend on the output of the large, federally-inspected packing plants, have suffered from the diversion of meat to slaughteringhouses springing up throughout the country. Much of this meat is slaughtered illegally, board members said. As a means of eliminating the illegal slaughter and its resultant dislocation, county meat committees are being set up by the department of agriculture’s food distribution administration.

Review Permits

These committees will review slaughtering permits issued recently to. rural and small-town butchers with a view to revoking many of them, the meat board said. Meanwhile, cattle shipments to the -nation‘s major packing plants continued abnormally low. Farmers ‘were reluctant to market their cattle until the market recovers from its price slump. The slump has resulted from the reluctance of packers to purchase heavily until the government clarifies its packer-subsidy plan.

Predicts Rise in Marihuana Use

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 18 (. P.).—Dr. J. D. Reichard, director of the U. 8. public service hospital, predicts that a liquor shortage will tun more people into marihuana addicts. He added, however, that contrary to popular opinion, marihuana is more upsetting than alcohol. Although the drug makes some people want to fight, Reichard said, others feel no effects at, all. Reichard made his prediction in a speech before the Rotary club

war ‘meat board disclosed plans to-|;§ day. to provide the armed forces

Board members disclosed the al-|§

45 per cent of their beef for mili-|2

yesterday.

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES County City “Total 18 55 3

June 17—

Accidents 15 | Arrests Injured 7 | Dead THURSDAY Fron COURT Cred Ctions ‘Pate rie ons 5 Vielations i on Pal Reckless driving 5 2 22 Failure to stop at through street 0 Failure to stop at signal. 14 Drunken driving: 30 others 81

$400

EVENTS TODAY

Institute of Radio Engineers, Indianapolis section, meeting, Claypool hotel, 8 p.m Indianapolis Exchange club, meeting, Severin hotel, noon. : Hoosier Coal Sales -Co., ‘dinner meeting, _ Severin hotel, 6:30 p. m. Irwin Neisler Co., sales meeting, Severin hotel, all day. och Speakers’ bureau, luncheon honoring Joseph C. Grav, and tea at war memorial, 3:30 to 5 p. m. ¢ 11th District American Legion, honoring Joseph C. Grew. Ward Stillson Co., style show, Hotel Washington, 2:30 p. m. Bookwalter-Ball Athletic association, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8:30 p. m Indiana Order of Job's Daughters, meet- . ing, Claypool hotel, two days, first day.

dinner

EVENTS TOMORROW Loyal Order of Moose, convention, Hotel Washington, three days, first day. Indianapolis Press club, luncheon honoring ‘Joseph C. Grew. Indiana State-wide R. E. C. Hotel Washington, 10 a. m.;

Coat. pe Ce.,

hotel, m. Irwin Nelater Poo. sales meeting, Severin hotel all day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is net responsible for errors fn names snd addresses. \

meeting, luncheon,

dinner, Severin

Joe Thomas Adair, 22, of 726 8. Missouri; Lee, 24, of 728 S. Missouri. Basil Elmo Alderaon, 27, Ft. Harrison; Gentral. Juanita Scott, 19, of 2437% t . ton Bates, 20, R. R. 1, BridgeDoris Eileen McFadden, 19, 8.

x G6, Stout Field, U. _ Bertha Mary Grano, 24, Buffalo,

, 23, U. 8. army; of 930 Edge-

Stone-

Gerald Clen Vera Turley, nis, M. Cromwell, 30 Sem : Cal; Lois J. Long, 20, of 2634 8.

Albert Garril 21, of 910 8. k; Helan Ma e Rutlidge, 20, of

: Sehrer, 20, f 2137 Dexter; Rap X Harmon, 0, of 1361 8.

of 3a N.

Aud \ ambert, a, of 1 4, of 34

‘ng 2 N. kiand; Truda Yous Ol 5 ’ aN Deville;

| Thomas, .

og FR Cd Ee

The army-navy

“E” pennant for excellence in war production was

awarded to Link-Belf’s Ewart plant yesterday by Col. F. W. McMahon, chief of the Cincinnati ordnance district, and accepted by Frank S.

O’Neil, vice president and general

Rationing Dates

Canned Goods

Blue Stamps K, L and M good through July 7. Blue stamps N, and Q become good July 1 through Aug. 7.

Meat

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

Coffee Stamp 24 is good for one pound through June 30. Sugar

Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug. 15. Stamps 15 and 16 good -for five pounds for home canning through Oct. 31.

Shoes Stamp 18 good for through Oct. 31. 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.

one pair

V. F. W. AUXILIARY TO MEET

Burns- West-Streibeck auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will

sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the post hall, E. Washington and Denny sts.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

usiota; Bessie May Daugherty, 35, of 4517 na Fred D. Mynatt, Jr., 21, R. R. 2, Box 77A; Mary. Grace Peters, 23, of 2115 Miller. James Mann Orcutt, 21, U. 8. army, Butler

University; Florence Voegtle, 17, of 3136

N., Capitol. Harold Fpendieton, 25, of 354 Hanson; 21, 1205 W. New York.

Chlorea Mondy, Henry Edward Shellenbarger, 23, U. army, Butler University; Helen My Byrum, 26, Clawson, Mich. Robert Nelson Smithey, 20, R. R. 6, Box 2-3; Pl herine Lucille Cromeich, 20, 2, Box 52, Greenwood, Ind. Rd Taylor, 21, U. 8. army, Ephrata, Nash; Betty Jane Jones 18, of 1818 Jultus ‘Herbert Robert Wiederkehr, @, Camp Atterbury; Alice Linch Sanders, 4740 Baum blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa,

BIRTHS Girls Leonard, Ann Shepherd, at St. Franc

is. Kozme, ‘Dorothy Kapov, at St. Vincent's. , Catherine Winzehread, at St.

Lynch, at Coleman. each, at Methodist Earl, Giadise. Randolph, at 1815 E 52d, Fred, Clara Kinnebre ew, at 743 Drake. ATHY, Elizabeth Winters, at 965 Somer-

nate, Mary Taylor, at 1821 W. New

or William, Lula Camp, at 20290 Cornell, Boys Frank, Nellie Teague, at City. Clarence, Ethel Linder, at St. Vincent's. Carl, Nona McGuffey, at. Coleman. Charles, Helen Hoover, at Methodist. Alfred, Martha Stetson, at Methodist. William, Bernice Weber, at Methodist. Ranaids, Beaulah McKinney, 1349 nggo!

‘William, Helen Barron, at 709 Ketcham. William, Julia Bradley, at 456 W. 25th. Clifton, Ada Barker, at 2522 Eastern. Charles, Mary Whitney, at 2344 N. Arsenal. Hugh, Irene Taylor, at 2185 Hillside.

at

DEATHS . Alma Eunice Robb, 532, at 3731 N. Tacoma, David T. Kessler, 80, at Methodist, chronic myocarditis. 61, at Long, diabetes Tommye Ellen Cook, 60, at 1003 E Maple

rd., carcinoma. Charles W. Amburd, 51, at Methodist,

coronary occlusion.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

owU: 8. Weather Bureau 2 (All data in central war time)

Prec itation 24 h Ek 7:30 Total” precipi tation snes Jun asd 3 RY ’y since Jan. 1. a following Satie ‘shows the temperature. in othe: ey he High Low. 5

8.25 13

snsssanssenns Ssresasvanere eset seseencenatanies Sesvensisennensannans

Sires sssinenesrannoae,

Denver Ft. Wayne

“ibis sesvscsinesnnianes esses snsass senses nnne

Teese sessans ent e

temas es seve

sss eaves

ssasencans

manager of the local plants.

GEORGIA SCORES FDR'S PATRONAGE

ATLANTA, Ga., June 18 (U. P.) .— Chairman J. Lon Duckworth of the Georgia Democratic executive committee - said - today that national party heads had been advised Georgia * will ' not contribute 1944

P campaign funds until the state can

B3a2223282232228883

STRAUSS SAYS: ‘STORE HOURS:

L. STRAUSS & C0.,

James S. Watson, Link-Belt vice president and retiring manager of Indianapolis operations, made the address of welcome.

benefit from its party loyalty. Dudkworth said the committee had turned down repeated. requests for funds, deciding not to contribute because the Roosevelt administration has given most of its patronage in the state to Republicans and adherents of Wendell L. Willkie.

Similar charges have been made by Gov. Ellis Arnall.

MONDAY

12:

Pinning the “E” lapel pin on Ralph S. Dyson, a Link-Belt employee for 44 years, was Pvt. Fred-Payne, now recuperating at Billings general hospital from seven machine gun bullet wounds received in the battle at Buna. Other employees receive their “E” pins today.

ATTEMPT SUICIDE

ON JAP INVASION

MASSACRE BAY, Attu Island,

May 31 (U. P.).—(Delayed) — The only white inhabitants of Attu, Mr. and Mrs. Charles PF." Jones, school teachers of Marion, O., attempted

suicide rather than be captured by the Japanese when they seized the

I5 TILL 8:45

COOLOOKOOL

EAR SIR—If you desire

Something or other to keep you cool and yet put Vitamin S in your appearance (Smartness) —

the AIR-COOLED MAN'S STORE i is

ready to turn you ouf-=head to foot!

island June 7; 1942, army authori ties disclosed today. : Jones succeeded in killing hime - self, officers said, but Mrs. Jones survived and was taken as a Pris soner to Zentsuji, Japan.

DOGS AIDED SCHOOLS

Marin county, California, ceeded in establishing a school syse

tem supported by the dog tax in the a

1860s.

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY SATURDAY 9:30 TILL &

Particularly you should see the SUITS, the SLACKS, the JACKETS— the SLACK SUITS, the SPORT SHIRTS, the PULL-UP SOCKS—the PALM BEACH TIES== and BOW TIES—the COOLING OXFORDS—the THIN SHIRTS, almost airweight, |

yet strong—and the thousand and one things to keep you from melting and wilting and looking wrecked—in these heated days and humid nights. -

be. THE MAN'S STORE

SuGe