Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1943 — Page 3
" EE : | - ving RIP Ar B High Prices, Low Quality; || Ol In Season's Melon Market AIRED IN HOUSE
By BETTY MacDONALD Some Are Receiving Pay Times Special Writer . . ’ | V'ASHINGTON, June 20.—It’s just wishful thinking on your | | ‘Topping High Generals’, part if you put off buying watermelons and cantaloupes until the prices come down! Prices aren't coming down, according to De- Rep. Engel Says. partment of Agriculture market experts. 2 The reason: Last year the melon acreage.was cut 40 per cent. WASHINGTON, June 29 (U.P.). The government reasoned that cantaloupe and watermelon didn’t | |—Congress received a report today aa stating that war workers with little or no experience are receiving pay approximating that of the highest
supply enough food value for officers in the army, including Gens,
their size and weight. Peak season will be reached in July, but the crop will still be scarce. Hence prices will George C. Marshall, Dwight Eisenremain high, » hower and Douglas MacArthur. It was submitted in the house by Nylon Notes Rep. Albert J. Engel (R. Mich), a COMES PEACE, and the member 0 ce house Rppoprishions a “ subcommittee on war depar : Hylan juny Digns bo affairs, ig hela, tha the sverage : : ’ wage paid per hour wor w Ee ro Loans Shi $1.35 in.27 of the leading war plants during : proof i Sean Factory payrolls of the companies, stainless window screens, sash cords that will last as long as your including General Motors, Ford, house. Chrysler and General Electric, showed an aggregate pay load of $2,316,041,747 for 850,522 workmen, or an average of $2725 a year, according to the report. Engle blamed the wage ‘“extravagance” on the Roosevelt administration and said it resulted from a policy of measuring the progress of
DT ) e Burglar Is $30 POLITENESS and consideration marked the technique of this bandit. As Mr. and Mrs. Emil Noseda, managers of the Red Gables night club, 1610 Lafayette rd. walked into the yard of their home at 1741 Lafayette rd. early today they were accosted by an armed, partially masked man. “Good evening, people,” was his greeting. Then he forced them to go into the house and ordered Mrs. Noseda to empty her purse on the table. He took the $20 it contained, $10 from Mr. Noseda and then announced: “Now I'm going to take you back to the Gables and get the rest of the money.” Mrs. Noseda; ‘who had been recuperating from a broken arm, said she was ill. “All right, if you're sick I won't take you back tonight,” said the considerate bandit, and departed to join a companion in a waiting car.
PORT HELD § YEARS BY JAPS RETAKEN
By UNITED PRESS
OF ENEMY SHIPS
Nearly 250,000 Tons Sunk Or Damaged in Last 12 Months.
LONDON, June 29 (U. P.).—Nearly a quarter-million gross tons of axis ships used to reinforce and
supply the western European front have been sunk or damaged by R. A. F. attacks in the past 12 months, it was reliably estimated today. Total tonnage sunk and damaged by the R. A. F since June, 1941—nov including the Mediterranean—now is believed nearing a million. Britain’s coastal and fighter commands planes carry out almost daily attacks on Nazi convoys of small ships attempting to sneak along the coast of Norway, the low countries and France with supplies for the 40 or more German divisions holding the potential invasion front.
Short of Ships
Results of this important way of wearing down Hitler's western European defenses are little publicized and the R. A. F. never gives total sinkings. . Air experts called attention to the
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Shows Co-operation With McNutt.
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Times Special p WASHINGTON, June 29.—Se tor VanNuys' vote to give NYA an other $48,000,000 was interpre here today as being a sure straw ines the wind indicating that he will seeks the Democratic renomination in 1944. Senator Willis (Ind.) voted with the senate appropriations committee to give the pre-war youth agency | $3,000,000 to liquidate. Heretofore, Senator VanNuys has been one of the leaders in the gov« ernmental thrift movement, but he explained that NYA is doing “great 3 / work in Indianapolis and in South it Bend.” . 3s James Penman, capitol contact % | man for WMC Chairman Paul v. | McNutt, is in close touch with | | Senator VanNuys on all patronage © | matters in Indiana now. NYA is; | under WMC. i So the VanNuys vote is looked upon as a VanNuys-McNutt buildup to checkmate reported senatorial aspirations of Gov. Schricker.
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31.80 $200 or over—20 per cent of the excess over $200 plus $37.50 $35.20 $34.00 $32.80 $31.60
— Qo
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These are the new pay-as-you-go tax deductions to be taken from paychecks after July 1. Proportionate amounts will be deducted in the case of bi-weekly, semi-monthly or irregular payroll periods. Additional dependents for single or married persons would decrease the amount of the tax. The above table compares the new deductions with the victory
Summer Tall Ones
WITH CURTAILMENT in the production of carbonated beverages, citrus fruit growers are attempting to fill the gap and quench the thirst of Americans. Production is way up on citrus fruits, with growers packing 83 million boxes of oranges; 48.7 million boxes of grapefruit; 4.4 million boxes of tangerines, or an
Odds 'n' Ends
formerly required.
overall increase of 17 per cent over 1940. Much of the fruit, however, is channeled for lend-lease and service needs.
EIGHTY-FIVE PER CENT of the output of looms operating on cotton flannel must be delivered to manufacturers of work gloves who are faced with a serious shortage of material . ... Recent research indicates that it may be possible soon to produce industrial alcohol from wheat without the addition of malt, department of agriculture experts announce . . additional types of canned fruits and vegetables from the 1943 pack, released by the government, which include applesauce, blueberries, figs, beets, carrots, pumpkin and squash . . . automobile radios may sell them without sanction from WPB, as
, Civilians can count on six
Owners of
Your Health in War. Time Treatment by Physician Indispensable in Anemia
By PR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Home treatments for anemia are usually inadequate and ineffective
and may even be dangerous.
Because of the many different causes
and types of anemia, treatment should be prescribed by an accredited
physician.
Anemia means a reduced amount of hemoglobin, or a diminution in the total number of the red cells which carry the hemoglobin. It
does not mean a lack of blood, and there is no relation between anemia and the blood pressure. The blood is 5 a little over half fluid plasma, § and the remainder of its volume is made eells, platelets up of white and a very large number of red cells. These structural ele - ments of the § a blood are manu- Dr. Masters factured in the harrow of the long and flat bones of the body. After the red cells is mature, it it about .7/25,000 of an inch in diameter, concave or: both sides--in short, simply a vessel containing the hemoglobin, The hemoglobin is important because it is the chemical that combines with oxygen in the lungs and carries this essential substance to the cells, where it is used, then with carbondioxide
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It's flexible—in case you want to wear ear phones—.
It has an air-flow construction— Complete with insignia.
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given off by the cells. It carries this waste to the lungs, where it is eliminated. The bone marrow must be supplied with the materials out of which the blood cells are made, These materials—protein, iron, vitamin B complex and others—are stored in the liver, and the liver gets them from the food after they have been absorbed through the intestinal wall. The causes of anemia are several. Obviously, a failure to supply the proper proteins, iron or vitamin B complex will hinder the marrow in its production of cells or hemoglobin. The foodstuffs may be inadequate, but the ability to absorb it may be impaired, as in chronic diarrhea. If the loss of blood from the the body is excessive, as in profuse hemorrhage, or if the loss is slight but long continued, the rate of loss may exceed the rate of production, and anemia is the result. Causes and Types
The co-called pernicious anemia, which is no longer able to live up to its formidable name, depends upon a failure of the stomach to secrete a substance .that. reacts with the protein in the food to stimulate the marrow that produces the blood cells. This material is stored in the liver and from that source may be obtained to replace the deficiency. Such replacement makes the anemia disappear and the symptoms attendant on it as well. Liver is of little or doubtful value in the treatment of any anemia other than this type. Iron deficiency anemias are common during pregnancy because the baby must store a quantity sufficient to last until he is able to take more than milk, which lacks sufficient iron, and because the need for oxygen is increased and a greater demand is placed on the cells that carry the oxygen. This type of anemia, as well as the other types associated with a reduced hemoglobin, respond effectively to iron taken by mouth in the form of ferrous sulphate.
Rationing Dates
Canned Goods Blue Stamps K, LL and M good 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 Wednesday. Red Stamp P, is good; Q, becomes good July 4; R, July 11; and S, July 18. All expire July 31, Coffee
Stamp 24 is good for one pound through Wednesday.
Fuel Oil Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. °
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 Wednesday; commercial vehicles
every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is first.
one pair
Sugar
Stamp 13 is good for five pounds | ‘Ge
through Aug. 15. Stamps 15 and 16
good for five pounds for home can-|
ning through Oct. 31.
war production by the sums expended. Sympathy for Miners
He denounced wartime strikes in the coal mines, but said he had a great deal of sympathy for the miners whose wage rates “we attempt to freeze at annual earnings of from $1200 to 1700 a year” while young people with little, if any, skill work in factories and in some cases earn from two to four times as much. “Fhe wage-earner who has been faithful and who has worked hard and continued to accepc his prewar wage rate without striking is being penalized by being frozen in his job at the wage rate for the duration of the war,” the report said. He contrasted figures showing that machine-gun assemblers were paid as high as $8741 a year in 1942 with the $50-a-month pay of army privates—“men who not only can do the same work, but can fire them.” Pay Tops Generals’
The report warned that taxes made necessary by the extravagance will fall largely on the men of the armed services returning from the battlefields and millions of workers in America still working for low wages and unable to obtain increases. Outstanding examples of excessive wages cited by Engle included: 1. An assistant superintendent in a government arsenal who left a $4000-a-year job to make $11,500 in a war plant, while the base.pay of Gens. MacArthur, Eisenhower and Marshall is $10,200. 2. Machine-gun assemblers making $4700 to $8500 while the base pay of Lt. Gen. Brehon V. Somervell is $8500. 3. A former 5-and-10-cent store ribbon clerk with two to six weeks’ experience making $3380, while the base pay of an army major is $3000. Welders Make $3380
4. Former farm boys, “who last year were hauling manure and digging potatoes,” store clerks and gas station attendants now making $120 and $220 every two weeks. 5. Tank welders, after four weeks training, making $3380, while the base pay of a lieutenant colonel is $4000. ; 6. Elevator operators _ $3277 and $3165 a year. 7. Girls paid $55.80 per week to | learn to mend shoes. The highest paid labor found in the survey work at the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co., where the machine-gun assemblers all earn from $5000 to $8741 annually, Engle said.
FOOD POISONING PATIENTS RECOVER
BEDFORD, Ind., June 29 (U. P.). —Bedford’s epidemic of food poi-
soning, which reached a peak of 16 cases, subsided today and all remaining poisoning patients in Dunn Memorial hospital were digmissed and returned to their homes. Thirteen of the casés resulted from eating tainted cake at a wedding reception held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Givens.
making
the new tax.
» »
WASHINGTON, June 29.—The withholding tax becomes efIective next Thursday. It is not an additional levy on taxpayers, but rather is a method of collecting personal income taxes under the new pay-as-you-go system.
The tax institute of the Wharton school of finance and commerce, University of Pennsylvania, has prepared the following questions and answers designed to clear up confusion about the withholding tax:
Q—Is 20 per cent of my entire pay going to be withheld? A—No. Twenty per cent of your | income above personal exemptions | is withheld.
" Q—How will the employer know how much to allow for personal exemptions? : A—Your employer will give you a withholding exemption certificate. Fill out this certificate telling whether you are married or single and how many dependents you have, and return the certificate to your employer. If you do not give the employer this information he is
your entire income. Current Year Tax
Q—Will this deduction discharge my income-tax liability for the current year? A—Yes, if you are in the lowest {income bracket. No, if you are above that income level. For example, single persons with income of less than $2700, married persons (with no dependents) with incomes of less than $3500, and married per-| sons (with three children) with incomes of $4550, will find that the withholding tax will just about discharge their income-tax liability. Persons receiving more income will be subject to the higher rates and will have to continue making quarterly payments in addition to the
Questions and Answers
Effect of New Withholding Tax
required to withhold 20 per cent of |
tax taken out during the first half of this year, but now included in
Show
Q—If I have more tax to pay, when do I have to pay it? A—You will have to pay the additional tax in quarterly installments during the year the income is received. : Tax Returns
Q—Will I have to continue to make income-tax returns? A—Yes. If your income is above the levels mentioned in the answer to question 3, you will make out a declaration of income on Sept. 15, 1943. This will be an estimate of your 1943 income. On March 15, 1944, you must file a final return on 1943 income. Adjustments will then be made in your payments for an over or under estimate.
laration of income for the current year on March 15 at the same time you file your final return for the previous year’s income, No one with taxable income has been excused from filing a tax return on March 15.
Not Forgiven Tax
'Q—When do I have to pay the portion of my 1942 tax which is not forgiven? A—This is paid in two equal installments, one on’ March 15, 1944, and the other on March 15, 1945. Q—Does this law increase tax rates? A—No. Rates and exemptions are unchanged by this law, which relates ‘to the method of collection only, . Q—Is my Income tax likely to be increased later? A—Yes, for two inexorable reasons. First, more money is urgently needed for financing the war. Second, there is two much purchasing power in the hands of the people for their own good. They have more money to spend than there are goods to buy and they are using this excess money to bid up prices,
withholding tax.
selves and on everyone else.
OFFICIAL WEATHER |
U. 8S. Weather Bureau
All Data in Central Wartime Sunrise ..... 5:19 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE . 1942) 2
53 |
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. .53| 21.81! 2
Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
Atlanta
Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville
Indianapolis (city) Kansas City, A Miami, Fla. Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York .. Oklahoma City Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh ......... €an Antonio, Tex... St. Louis .........
SEEKS TO INCREASE U. S. STEEL SUPPLY
WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.;. —The war production board today
| enlisted the co-operation of 2000 of
the largest manufacturing consumers of steel in its forthcoming drive to increase steel supplies by 2,000,000 tons during the last half of 1943. ! The drive will get underway in Pittsburgh Thursday and Friday. TRe adidtional steel will be sought through increased production from existing facilities, better distribution of third and fourth quarter production and a speed-up of the expanded facilities program.
ASKS ONE SUBJECT PER BILL * WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.). —Senator Charles O. Andrews (D. Fla.) has introduced a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to limit the contents of bills
|passed by congress to one specific
Washington, D. C SE
subject.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
Nurse Recruiting Week. National Education association, Temple, three days, last day. Chamber of Commerce, industrial safety club, dinner meeting, Claypool hotel, 6:30 p. m.
Murat
Y’s Men's club, luncheon, ¥. M. C. A, noon. Indianapolis Newsboys Band, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington, noon. National Council Catholic Women, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington, noon.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Cosmopolitan club of Indianapolis, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noen.
Civil Air Patrol graduation, War Memorial building, 7:30 p. m.
Lions club, luncheon meeting, Claypool hotel, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are trom official records in the coumty court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
Henry C. Fox, 20, Ft. Harrison; Marie Stout, 18, of 401 N. Temple. Roy E. Smith, ‘22, of 423 W. 25th; Effie Mae Wilcoxson, 20, of 2132 Bellefontaine. Alvin Henry Arnesman, 43, of 1 (2 Donald; nema Louise Perkins, 28, of
917 E. 11th, 4 William Julius Peterson, 20, Ft. Harrison; Florence M. Burrows, 20, of 8817 E. 10th. Leonard Franklin Scalf, 16, of 218 E. 10th; Roselyn Marguerite June, 19, of 3102 N. Colorado. Blaine Oscar Richards, 22, of 2251 N. laware; Jean Esther Lannerd, 18, of 4551 College. ; Gordon Wesley Weelington, 21, of 1461 Grand. Anna Marie Morgan, 20, of 546
y tt. John Maruin Rice, 26
army, Camp , Tex.: Gisela
U8, Spiegel, 22, of 3113
E. New York. 8 yous: 32, of 335 Massachusetts; orge Ella Elliott, 19, of 610 Sheldon. Charles Ind.; Darlene Meredith Fetterhoff, 21 Huntington, Ind. Walter Jones, 25, of 1726 Cornell; Myrtle listers, 23, of 2708 Wheeler,"
h. | Howard, Doroth
Robert Edgar Utley, 56, of 1721 Prospect; thel V. Kale, 49, of 1721 Prospect. Shelly V. Klepper, 25, Lakemore, Louise Bonnie Leidy, 28, Ravenna, O. Louis A. Zore, 24, of 771 N. Haugh; Dorothy Mae Allen, 18, of 2931 W. 10th.” John W. Bradshaw, 25, of 1738 Madison; Annabelle Tutterow, f Leon Douglas Powell, y : Dorothy Jane Caldwell, 18, of 220 Smith. Thomas Burns Fitzpatrick, 30, of 401 Central; Claribel Frances Rogers, 24, Anderson, Ind. : Donald K. Allicott, 37, U. S. army, Athens, .; Mary Belle Dyson, 40, of 2747 Carrollton.
BIRTHS
Girls
Frank, Bessie Eck. at St. Francis. John, Virginia Hicks, at St. Francis. George, Mary Kraiscig, at St. Francis. John, Mary Lentz, at St. Francis. William, Frances Perkins, at St. Francis. Dewey, Jessie Lawrence, at St. Vincent's, Richard, Jean Smiley, at St. Vincent's. Jesse, Wilma Bruce, at Coleman. Kames, Kathryn Drake, at Coleman. Leonard, Rowena Gasaway, at Coleman. Carl, ‘Mavoureen Harris, at Coleman. Arthur, Margaret Merritt, at Coleman. William, Pauline Johnson, at Methodist. Paul, Louise Kellem, at Methodist. Charles, Elizabeth Smith, at Methodist. Albert, Fannie Baker, at 335 N. Lynn. Denzel, Neola House, at 12 8S. Mount. Boys
Richard, Marilyn Bishop, at St. Prancis. Donald, Elizabeth Hooker, at St. Vincent’s. Oscar, Aneti Helm, at Coleman. Anthony, Louise Metelko, at Coleman. y Moore, at Coleman. John, Addie Ramey, at Coleman. Howard, Marie Rexhroad. at Coleman, Danijel, Martha Martin, at Methodist. Lester, Nellie Smith, at Methodist. Robert, Elizabeth Wrobleswki, at hardt. , Glendon, Roberta Camp Field, | hardt. | Norman, Joyce Bullard, at Emhardt. Warren, Irene Rosier, at 1556 Blaine. Jessie, Virgil Long, at 1139 E. 24th.
Fm-
at Bm-
Infant Boruch, 22 days, at Coleman, bronchopneumonia. ;
; | Prank C. Jordan, 66, at 3337 N. Pennsyl-
vania, coronary occlusion. Andrew S. Hoover, 76, at 1828 N. Illinois, cardiac decomposition. Frances Morrison Jacobs, 66, at Methodist, carcinoma
| Minnie G. Curtis, 55, at City, rheumatie
heart. James odist,
A. Barker, 6 months, at Methbronchopneumonia. Viola Ramey, 60, at 1420 Martindale, uremia.
Olive L. Carmony, 53, at Methodist, acute cholangitis. 68, City,
Joseph losis. Mayme Hamburge, 68, at 5830 Washington blvd. cardio vascular renal. Lillian K. Sielken, 73, at City, coronary occlusion. Josephine R. Blades, 28, at 922'2 Massachusetts, pulmonary tuberculosis. Glenna F. Allen, 42, at City, cholecystitis. Julia Anne Hanrahan, 20, at 8t. Vincent's, cerebral embolism. Samuel Lee Butler, 75, at 1814 Park, Addison's disease. Olaude Smith, 47, at Flower Mission, tuberculosis. 67, at 1012 St. , at 3600 N. Meerosi
Albert PFralich, Ss. 56, at City, cerebral
Minett, at tubercu-
Paul, coronary occlusion.
hemorrhage.
INDIA NOW STRONG, WAVELL DECLARES
LONDON, June 29 (U. P.).— India’s soil has been protected from the greatest threat in 200 years and the country has grown strong enough in arms and industrial production to meet the future, Field Marshal Sir Achibald Wavell said last night in a farewell message lo
DEATHS
Indiana, bronchopneumonia. William Hoff, €5, at St. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage. 3 3
his army of India.
Robert * Giiwenley. 22: Anderson: Pauline Wallace Jones, 53, at Central, Wwavell, who will become viceroy I India, warned that “great efforts
are still needed” to win the war.
p After 1943 you will file your dec-
thereby bringing hardship on them- |
striking fact that the last 12 months netted only a quarter-million tons as compared to three-quarters of a million tons the previous year. The decline is believed due primarily to the Nazis’ increasingly acute shipping shortage. The Nazis in the past two years have been compelled more and more to rely on coastal convoys ic take the load off badly overworked railroads.
LONG-RANGE GUNS IN CHANNEL DUEL
LONDON, June 29 (U., P.).—British and German long-range coastal guns exchanged salvoes across Dover strait for 32 hours last night, and early today in what coastal residents described as one of the fiercest duels yet fought by the opposing batteries.
STRAUSS
This is the invitation we publish each year—
+ White
3” Loads of Naturals
and Blues
1” Self Stripes
wo” Silver Grays »” Frosty Greens
Hangchow, capital of Chekiang province which had been held by the Japanese for almost six years, has been recaptured by the Chinese, the British radio said today in a broadcast recorded by C. B. S. in New York. Hangchow, an important port, is only 100 miles southwest of Shanghai and within 650 miles of the coast of principal islands in the Japanese mainland.
AUSTRALIA TO HOLD | ELECTIONS AUG. 21
CANBERRA, June 29 (U., P.)— Australia’s federal elections will be called for Aug. 21, it was learned authoritatively today. The elections were decided upon by Prime Minister John Curtin following a recent attack on his labor government in
ALLIED AIRPOWER TO SURPRISE AXIS
NEW YORK, June 29 (U., P.). — Increased allied production of war«'% planes will give the axis one aerial surprise after another to force am : early end to the war, the 1943 aire = craft yearbook of the Aeronautical ' Chamber of Commerce said today. Production this year is expected to climb until the annual output is 90,000 planes, as compared with the yearly rate of 66,000 in February, the yearbook said. .
BILL TO AID SOLDIER VOTE WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.. —The first step toward facilitating the soldier vote in 1944 was taken today by introduction of a bill in
| parliament.
-
Enroll Now!
Put Up a Pleasant Front!
Lin the K
the senate to establish voting polls in military camps overseas. a
SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
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