Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1943 — Page 3
Mian for tire construction, “also taking a big bite out of - -1ayoh - supplies, manufacturers must use considerable ingenuity -in the future. Likely to be affected ave: purses (some are already being manufactured without linings); bed jackets, negligees, bathrobes, and even shoes! RE Lise ‘New Coating ~~ To conserve on critical shellac, fruit growers now
"Foot Notes
many months, has already been
. ‘white, russet and brown. » » »
‘Diaper Increase
‘Rayon Cc onsymption Affects Civilian Supplies,
By BETTY MacDONALD | Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, June 21.—Don’t mention silver lining—or F any sort of lining, for that matter—to unhappy clothing manufac-' ; turers who can’t get enough rayon to line their products. ; Because the army requires over 50,000,000 pounds of rayon
(coat their oranges with wax to prevent excess shrinkage in transit.
That war model shoe that WPB nas been planning for lo, these
representatives who claim that the WPB simplifications will reduce “the fall shoe styles by about 60 per cent. All fancy leather gad‘gets, overlaps and lacings are gone, and colors are down to black,
Keeping pace with the ascending birthrate, WPB has allowed . the manufacture of diapers to increase so that by the years 1 end ~ we'll be producing 100,000,000 diapers.
and : the hosiery. industry is
8 8 =
designed, according to industry
By A. A,
button radishes, then green onions,
gardeners enjoyed peas—fresh from their garden. This week green
beans will start and the ripening of off. This year you can measure the
nies and points.
Only those who have stored vegetables can realize the value of this home-grown supply of food and appreciate the savirtg In cost resulting from growing and storing this part of the family’s winter food. This saving is an important thing for the victory gardener to think about and plan on at this: time.
VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC
Victory gardeners are now harvesting their reward for the long hours of hard work caring for the garden, First there were the early
~ August 1-August 15 and rutabagas
IRWIN
lettuce, and this. past week many
early tomatoes is only a few weeks value of your harvest in both pen-
The time for planting vegetables that can be stored are: Beets— July 10-30; carrots—June 20-July 20; Chinese cabbage—July 10-20; cabbage plants—June 20-July 10; potatoes—June 10-July 1; winter squash—June 1-July 1; turnips—
—July 10-20.
. The carrot is one of our most important garden vegetables.and its use should be greatly encouraged because of its food value and vitamin content. It is not difficult to grow, may be used at varjous stages of maturity, and is ; a good crop to store for winter use.
Since carrot seed is father small, a finely pulverized seedbed is important so that as many soil particles as possible may contact the seed. When the plants are two or three inches high thin them to two inches apart in the row. Chantenay and Danver varieties are goad for winter storage.
Cabbage is one of the staple vegetables of the victory garden, It may be stored in outdoor pits or in cool cellars. Plants set in the garden during ‘the next two weeks should produce mature, solid heads by fall for winter storage. Seed sown of an early maturing variety such as Marion Market should mature before frost.
Both early and late cabbage are susceptible to cabbage worms. The disease, cabbage yellows can be controlled by using resistant varieties. Wisconsin Ballhead, Wisconsin Hollander, Wisconsin AllSeason and Marion Market are all good varieties of yellows resistant - late cabbage. A rotenone or ro-tenone-sulphur dust is the best control for cabbage worms,
Seed of the ‘following vegetables may be sown this week — snap beans, dry: beans, corn, beets, broccoli, cucumber and acorn squash. Sweet potato and pepper plants may still be set in the garden. :
"Most of the early peas have been ‘harvested. Pull up the old pea vines, prepare the soil and plant another crop in this area. As long as the tops of onions and potatoes are green these crops are still growing and should not be harvested.
500 EXPECTED AT CHURCH CONCLAVE
FAIRMOUNT, Ind. June 21 (U. P.) —Officials attending conferences of the Wesleyan Methodist church said today that more than 500 delegates from the United States and Canada were expected to attend a centennial ceremony June 27, celebrating the 100th year of the church in North America.’ . Arrangements for the quarterannual general conference were being made by the Rev. E. J. Pitts, Fairmount, Ind., Indiana state conference president. }
|YOCKEY, FEDERAL
0CD HEADS CONFER
- | house
in 1945 if he considers it
I ———————_—"
CR ry ||ARMY 71 BILLION
‘Staggering Appropriation Goes to Senate After Vote of 345 to 0. : WASHINGTON, June 21. (U. P). ~The house today passed and sent
to the senate the ‘largest appropriation bill in onal history—
giving the army $71,510,438,873 with
which to wage an offensive war in the coming -12 months. Action on what the army termed its “decisive” war budget was taken by. a unanimous roll call’ vote—345 to. 0. Not a single significant item of the sum recommended by the appropriations committee was deleted by the chamber. - Despite the huge total, there was léss controversy on the army’s appropriation than on any big measure this session. . Lackadaisical debate on the measure—largest appropriation in history—was completed Saturday, and while several members admitted they were “stagger ” at the enormity of the sum, criticisms were mild and few.
LAGUARDIA HINTS 4TH TERM NEW YORK, June 21 (U. P). —
|Mayor F. H. LaGuardia hinted in
his weekly radio ‘address yesterday that he: would seek a fourth term ecessary to. continue his war against vice and gambling in New York City.
Rationing Dates Canned Goods through July 7. Blue stamps N. P
and Q become good July 1 through Aug. 7.
Meat
‘Red Stamps J, K, L, M and N, expire June 30,
Coffee
Stamp 24 is ‘good for one pound through June ‘30. : Fuel Oil Stamp 5 must last until Sept. 30 for heat-and hot water. ‘Shoes ‘Stamp: 18 good for through Oct. 31. ; Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book expires July 21 5 Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B’s by June 30; commercial vehicles every
one . pair
first. a 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.
60 Sars or 5000 miles, Whichever! is] .
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U.S. Weather Bure
(All Data in Central War Time) 5:16 | Sunset TEMPERATURE : «June 21, 1942— TAM aise 69 | 2p.m, ....;:.. 88
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m._ or Total precipitation Sines J Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan.
ture in other cities ti
Indianapolis Civilian Defense Di- | Bosto rector Harry E. Yockey was in|gi
Washington today to confer with federal OCD heads on a large-scale OoCD expansion move to be launched here. Chief points of discussion will be the proposed establishment of three new control centers and recruiting of more auxiliary firemen to put
into operation some 14,000 hand|g
Ft. Way! Indianapolis Rundas Sit, Mo. ... Miami, PIA. 05 versvsseevnee 84 Minnea Na-St, Paul’
New York Oklahoma City Omaha, Neb.
pumps shipped to te local OCD/| St. Lou
forces.
IN INDIANA POLIS
HERE IS THE TRAFFIC KECORD |Re
FATALITIES County City Total
Convic- Fines . Cases Pa
$ John William Dye, 20,
on
30 | John Ga Davia: 39, of 814 . diols Geroodlawn
EVENTS TODAY napolis olub, dinner. meet] Indianapolis Exseutives Halitax, Columbia Tp. m. f th Church Pring 1a Sein “meetin, Marion 00 Goniy Jos , 8 p. . tention: ; tls Xn hips My 2d week of session. ihe: Mouse, initiation, Washing-
ciib,
luncheon ?
“Optics uncheon 'meeti oe, soverin, noon. dinner etn:
. William Earl Conour, Mose ash. ;
‘| Robert
x Leon Bedwell, . 23, R. R. 1, Dugger, nd. Mary Edith Hughes, 20, of 1630 N. Delaware. William Edmund Butler, 24, U. army, Hobbs, N. M.; Marjorie Louise "Newby, 20, Noblesville: Ind. Richard L. Coffman, 32, U. land, Me.; Nola E Smith, 31, of 2853 N. Tacoma. 21,
Lake, ‘3 Smith, 21, of 1537 L WSO! of 3160 Forest Catherine Vunkannon,
U. 8. army, Marian Luc n.
Manor; Mary . Denny. Engheh, 28, of 2049 Sheldon; Eliza. , 27, of 2005
trude Garrett, 35,, of 612
wy Hamilton, 35, Cam Atterbu Ind Oulic Thelma Mildred Sutton, 27, of
eB 22, of 2047 Columbia; 'RoSmith, 21, of 207 BE. St. Clair. rry F. Jac! a 33, Naval Armory , Ill; Jane L. 3545 n blvd. : William a Even: 53, of 2131 CoJumiblac apolis. B. Howard, 45, of 2286
Maan Francis Kelly , U.S. navy; Helen iris ine na. 3 8. Croix, Bong
Lee, 45, ot 43 W. New Sark; "Re“Pillow, sp, Robert Ra ond Towel, or i 430 WwW. San an Adelle VanDevanter, 186, Warren Edward Wood,
Harold Eugene Paton,” 22, of 1616 Mont- . calm; i Maitine Louise Clark, 20, of 1519
R. R.
‘R. 3, city. 28, New PalLouise Kespohl, 21,
Rusher. Pot of af a Pleasant Pierce,
8. army, Port-|
Eisenlohr, 28, of | Gord
3, city; Mildred
of
Jersey Watton "Arnold Snyder, 26, Milner hotel; Eul a Branham, 32, of 811 S. Addison. er ——
BIRTHS
Girls William, Florence@Barrett, st St. Francis. » | Earl, Rosalyn Doyle, at St. Francis. ® | Fredrick, Stella Eggert, at St. Francis. George, Jesselyn Tolan, at St. Francis. Edwin, ‘Ethel White, at St. Francis.
p, at ten Horher Vi opp odist. 8
Archie, Glad: s McDonald, at Methodist. James, Ella Ella Blakemore, ai He 2143 N. on Wiliam: Tota ton.
George, Mary Young, at 120 W. 13th,
iiton; Opal Ma Bye 100 of 1050 oan. | € y , 0 - rollton. y ¥ Jam
The following tabie shows the tempera-
Mary Elizabeth Kem, of 1469 N. New
odist. Lochmueller, at Meth-
Capitol. at Sine atlock, at Rison. Carroll-
this morning.
EXTEND GUFFEY
Sees New Threat to Coal Production If: Control . Law Expires.
WASHINGTON, June 21 (U. P.). -—Deputy. Solid Fuels Administrator
and means comittee today that an interruption in the production of coal for even a few weeks will imperil the operation of countless railroads, ‘ public utilities ‘and’ war plants. - Ln He ‘made the assertion in urging that ‘congress extend the Guffey bituminous coal control act two years ‘beyond Aug. ‘23, it current expiration date. He reférred to interruptions to production “which might result from ‘possible operators’, dissatisfaction’ over failure to extend the act. If congress should not renew the act, -he . said, it would “seriously jeopardize” production of soft coal in sufficient quantity - to fuel - the war program. : “If .the.coal act is: not genewed we may expect. many : mines . to be closed and the operations of others to be Festajeted substantial-
1p, "Gray said.
Harold A. Gray told the house ways|
Your Health in War-Time-
Heat, Friction, Moisture Bring Bodily Discomfort
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
This summer will mean longer hours and harder work under conditions of greater discomfort for many people concerned with the war effort. Not the least of these discomforts will be those associated with dust and sweat, combined with rough working clothes. Chafing, which many are in the habit of considering peculiar to infants and small children, is likely to make its unwelcome appear-‘
ance among countless adults.
Chafing is induced by heat, friction, and moishire,
of the body is § sufficient at: times, but j warm weather encourages chafing. The friction may result from the clothing worn, especially if it is coarse, or from oppos-
ing surfaces of
skin in contact
with one another. may be sweat, which comes as the result of work, warm weather, or friction itself. The normal excretions may also provide moisture. The most common locations for chafing to develop in are the armpits, beneath the’ breasts,” the groins, the cleft between the but-
tocks, and the inner surfaces .of the thighs. ‘The obese frequently develop chafing : between folds of adipose
tissue. At the outset, the skin becomes red, and the sensations of heat and tenderness or soreness - are felt. There is usually no elevation or thickening of the. skin. If the irritation continues in the presence of warmth and sweat, the skin becomes maserated or softened, and finally exudes a mucoid discharge.
The treatment consists of eliminating the three: direct causative factors. Cool, soft clothing ‘will’ aid in the evaporation of sweat. ‘The places where friction occurs should be protected. Lint or cellulose pads may be used to separate two opposing surfaces and keep them from Fubbing more. <
The heat
Dr. Masters The moisture
..STORE: HOURS: MONDAY
Lord Hallfax, British ambassador to the United States, posed in Union station with members of the reception committee on his arrival here Shown (left to right) are W. H. Gallienne, British consul general of i i Prof. F, C. Hockema, Purdue university; Lord Halifax, Mayer. Tyndall, and E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue university.
OPA, OWI FACE FIGHT FOR LIFE
Eimer Davis Threatens to Resign If Congress Holds to Cut.
WASHINGTON, June 21 (U. P.). —The office of price administration and the office of war information must run a senate gantlet this week for what their administrators contend is their very lives. The house pushed both agencies to the wall late last. week by amending their appropriations for fiscal 1944 so that OPA could not continue its rollback-subsidy program and so that OWI would have to discontinue all domestic operations July 1. Administration senate leaders were confident of enough strength’ to restore “most” of the $35,000,000 slashed from OPA’s original budget of $165,000,000 and of rescuing the subsidy-rollback program. But they were less hopeful about Elmer Davis’ OWI. The senate vote may determine whether. OWI continues to operate at all. The senate test is expected this week—at. the latest before July 1.
12:15 TILL 8:45
LIGHT SHED ON HITLER'S FOLLY
Thought Soviet Would Fall Before Allies Could Help,
Says Diplomat. By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editer WASHINGTON, June 31.—On th éve of the second anniversary of the war between Germany and Russia I am able to throw a little light why Hitler committed the incredible.
“|tolly of attacking the Soviet union
which, in August, 1938, he had gone to such pains to convert to friend neutrality.
At least I can give one explana : tion of the mystery as I heard
from one of the best. posted united
‘| nations envoys now in Washington,
The Nazi general staff—according to this version—had its Russian ine vasion plans all worked out well bes fore 1939. They were based on ‘two major premises: The first was thal Great Britain would remain aloof from any trouble in central and eastern Europe. The second was that a “lightning war” against Rus« sia would be a walkover in from 60 to 90 days for several reason, the most important being her inability to mobilize quickly.
World War I Recalled
The error regarding Russian’ mobilization is blamed partly on mathematics ‘and partly on the Germans’ notorious incapaeity te fathom human nature in others. Back in the first world war, it had required 90 days for the Russians fully to mobilize. European Russia could manage it in 30 days, but i$ required from 40 to 50 days for the Caucasus contingents to arrive on the scene and three months for the 4 Siberians. Hitler, therefore, apparently fig= ured that Russian mobilization would still be slow as molasses. while the Nazis had invented a whole new war technique: Strike without warning and use the blitzkrieg. Be= fore the victim knew what was happening, he would be destroyed. The non-aggression pact of 1939, which Moscow fell for so readily, apparently was a deliberate part of the plot. In signing it, Hitler had three purposes. First, he hoped to frighten Britain and France out of any idea of intervention. Second, to secure Soviet neutrality for as long as it suited Nazi convenience. Russia a sense of false security. Germany did catch Russia nape ping. But as for the rest, the trap which Hitler set for others has now snapped relentlessly on his own no
very august person.
to come into the AIR-COOLED comfort of THE MAN'S STORE— to get the clothes and accessories conducive to a more comfortable life—
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
will enjoy the Military Shop—{an Appointee of The Navy—and Authorized by Army Service of Supply) Added to clothes from these sources * are others to round the selections—all backed by expert fitting and altering (that can do miracles in emergencies}—a thorough knowledge of Regulations—the fullest assurance of complete satisfaction—head to foot!
A FAMILY AFFAR
And Indianapolis—Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Indianapolis and the younger set—will take over on general principles—They'll want good looking, good fitting, long wearing wearables—and they know that that is something of which Strauss has nothing else but! (i's a tortured way of saying it—but that's the fact!)
Third, to give LY