Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1943 — Page 5

‘the same as

§ FRIDAY, JULY

IS HEALTH AID

ye Britain Discovers| Benefits Under War Restrictions.

Times Special CLEVELAND, July 2—If the experience of Great Britain is a criterion, the rationing of food should not only result in a fairer distribution of foodstuffs but health. Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. point out that England’s health record last year was most remarkable and that this was due in no small part to the careful management of the country’s limited food supplies. No account of how Great Britain withstood the Nazi onslaught will be complete unless it tells also the! story of the magnificent accom-| plishment of Britain's doctors and public health experts on the home | 5 front.

Death Rate Low }

{ Rib—7-incheut.._.......... RoSwomb. ...... ui “a

in better

Last year's death rate of 11.6 per- | sons per 1000 persons was the lowest since the beginning of the war and that of 1938. Only once in history has England's ' health rate fallen below this figure That was in 1930.

1913

“00D RATIONING Ww 6

| Porterhouse............... I T-Bone. ...coaaiiciiiins ;

| Shank-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPA Meat Point Chart for July

No. TesCrielive uy 4, 1943

COMMODITY

Points per Ib.

COMMODITY |

| Points per 1b.

COMMODITY

Potts Iper 1s.) COMMODITY

BEEF

Sirioin boneless. _........ Round .. Yop Round. Bottom Round... Round 1p ......;concaenf Chock or Shoulder... .. Flank... fil

ROASTS

Rib - standing (chine bone on) 0” ay......... Blade Rib-<tanding (chine | bone on) (107 cut) _. Rib tanding (chine bore on Tel. ...... Biade Rib - -standing (chine | bone on) (7” cut aia} Round Tip. ....... Rump bone in....... Rump — boneless . Chuck or Shoulder — bone in Chuck or Shoulder —bonefess

STEWS AND OTHER CUTS

Shor RibL.. iil Plate bone it_..o.ceieiuie Plate bonefess Brisket bone in Brisket boneless... . Flank Meat __...............} Neck JURk snhtineseaiah Neck bon wa anese Heel of Ri x boneless. Shank bone in boneless. .......... i

HAMBURGER Beel ground from necks

BABB ANSD NDS

BEEF

VARIETY MEATS

Braine Heart

Sweetbreads Tavis (ox joints)

STEAKS AND CHOPS tom Chops. LC... ROChOPS. ona Shoulder Chops. Round Steak (cutlets). _.. Sirloin Steak or Chops...

ROASTS Rump and Sirloin bone in Rump and Sirloin ~ boneless Leg } Shoulder—bone in Shoulder —bonefess

STEWS AND OTHERCUTS | Breast-bone in. ........... Breast boneless. Flank Meat Neck bone in... Neck boneless. Shank bene in Shank and Heel Meat - bone. | fess Ground Veal and Patties ~ veal sround from necks, flanks, shanks, breasts and miscellaneous veal IMAGES. LL. iiaaites

VARIETY MEATS

Bram: sehanemubse Heat L.oaiiciniiiantin

LAMB MUTTON

STEAKS AND CHOPS Lown Chops. . Rib Chops Leg Chops and Steaks. Shoulder Chops—blade or | ELLE

ROASTS Leg—whole or part _____ Sirloin Roast—bone in Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle— bone in... Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle— boneless “ Chuck or Shoulder, square: cut—bone in, neck oft. Chuck or Shoulder, square: cut —bonefess, neck off Chuck or Shoulder. cross cut—bone in

STEWS AND OTHER CUTS

Neck—bone wn... . Neck boneless Shank bone in__ Limb Pathies—lamb ground from necks, Manks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous

VARIETY MEATS

Bacon slab or piece, rind off Bacon -sirced, rind of ___ Bacon Canadian style, piece

amd Inmmings.. ooo.

Bacon--siab or piece, rind on

} {

Breast and Flank_. |

PORK

STEAKS AND CHOPS 4

Center Chops. End Chops. . Loin— boneless. Ctresh ne cured only __ . Tendertoin_. Ham: —bone in. slices _ . Shoulder Chops and Steaks Bellies, (resh and cused only

ROASTS

Loin—whole. hal! ar end cots Lom—center cots... .. Ham’ —whote or halt Ham! <butt eed _ Ham —shank end Ham! —boneless, whole or ha Ham’ boneless, shices_ __ Shoulder —whole ar shank halt (picnic) bore wn Shouider — thank hall (picnic) BhneloRe niin Shoulder —batt halt (Boston butt) —bone in __ Shoulder —butt halt (Boston butt) —boneless__

Ran ” dest

OTHER PORK CUTS

Spareribs__ = Neckbones and ‘Backbones. J Feet-bone in... Fat Backs and Clear Plates _ Plates, regular... ows PIORRS oe]

KOCKIES. oe cn tmcnnd]

“of

VARIETY MES

BVRY oni otis . Ehitwrings.. s————_.1 Ears __

Points per 1b

BR Nvvo~

HRW D ween

coMMOoDITY

READY-TO-EAT MEATS COOKED. BOILED. BAKED, AND BARBECUED Dried Beet Ham' —bone in, whole or hait Ham —hone in, slices... Ham' butt end Ham' —shank end _ Ham boneless and fated shees | Pienic or Shoulder —bone in Picmie or Shoulder — boneless Pigs Feet—bone in Barbecued Pork-——shiced or shredded, boneless. Spareribs, cook ar bar becusd Tongue, shces Regu'n or shined The point value of any other ready-to-eat meat tem shall be determined by adding 2 points per pound te the point value per pound of the uncooked tem from which it is prepared if it is sold whole, ar 3 points per pound shall be added ¥ Ri i" cooked and sheed

‘SAUSAGE _

ory Sausage - Ward. Typical items are hard Salam, hard Cervelat, and Pepperoni Semi-dry Sausage: Typical items are Cervelat, Pork Rol. and Mortadetia_ _.. Fresh, Smoked and Cooked Sausage * Typical items are Pork Sausage, Wieners, Bologna, Baked Loaves, and Liver Sausage. and Chite Con gn (Brick) hy 1: 1007; meat con:

Grow: 2 Not Jess than 307 5

Gro 3: Not Je<s taan 0% meat; Liver Sausage and Blood Sausage included regardless of higher meat content | Group 4: Less than 507 7 but more than 207 meal; Souse and Head Cheese included regardless of ugh

IF YOU WANT GAS—AGT NOW

Deadline Nears for Returning of Forms For A Books.

If Marion county motorists with A gasoline books want to drive their | cars after July 21, they are going to have to fill out OPA form 570 carefully and promptly. Application blanks, or OPA form | 570, have been distributed to filling | stations, all rationing boards and | plant transportation committees | where they are to be obtained by | applicants. Unless drivers with A cards are | employees in a plant having a plant | | transportation committee, blanks, | when filled out correctly, are to be | hailed to their rationing boards. | | Plant transportation committees will | receive all applications of their em- | ployees.

Need Back Cover

Tire inspection records and the { back cover of the old A book must be inclosed with | Alex L. Taggart, county administrator, stressed. “Some persons already have filled out their applications and have | mailed them to the wrong place, | Mr. Taggart said, ‘some even send- |

rationing

the

the application, |

Issues Warrant

"For Adolf Hitler

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, { July 2 (U. P.).—Sherif Owen Kilday of Bexar county, Texas, has forwarded a warrant for the arrest of Adolf Hitler. Accusing Hitler of “every imaginable offense,” Kilday deputized Harry Trader, a civilian technician stationed here, to “take the body of Adolf Hitler and him safely keep so that you may have him when required before the honorable county court in the city of San Antonio.” A possible hitch {is that the warrant says the order should be | executed within 90 days.

| i ——

FRENCH AFFAIRS STILL CRITICAL

Delay in Giraud's Trip to U. S. Only Temporarily Eases Crisis. | nD ney

| LONDON, July 2.—Another in the series of crises in Anglo-American

../relations with the French was be-

lieved today to have been averted

ling them to the OPA mailing center lat least temporarily with indica-

MR.

The face value of the policy

FAMILY SECURITY

FOR

PAGE 8

PAT {OUR mrdone

rene

Gm Sun Gn wn Swan em tm mn ey

Based on Age 30

(1¢ you are older or younger than 30, the)

deposit figures below would be different.)

1. What Acacia Pays Your Beneficiary $5,000.00

(Payable in one sum immediately, or programmed, as you direct)

‘wPLUS~— ¢ month payable from death

- 196 o If death occurs immediately after policy is issued, payments would total.

Maximum payments possible... cums $43,000.00

2. After £763 you may = Continue face amount of policy. cian $9,000, 00

$5000.00

or Sheed. ania Bacon ~ ings, .. at a reduced premium

“ Bacon—plate IT) owt

flanks, shanks, skirts, heel of round, brickets plates

Kidneys. er meat content. ....]

Meat” content incluffes oF B83 terial covered by Ration Order 8 For specif gelation: refer te Oficial Tables of Trove Pare! Vaas

| which has nothing to do with gaso- | [tions that Gen. Henri Honore line. The material must be mailed | | Giraud will postpone his visit to [to the right place. Otherwise there] | Washington. (will be delays and everybody, jo British and American relations cluding the applicant, will be in- {with the French appear to have convenienced | reached something approximating the ulcerative stage at which almost anything that happens—good, bad or indifferent—is likely to provoke some kind of a crisis. As in almost every development, the circumstances behind Giraud’s | proposed visit to Washington and |the reasons why it carried the seeds of more serious trouble in Africa Piobably are only vaguely under-

A striking example of the benefits’ of rationing was the fact that a 10 and miscellaneous beet | per cent decline in deaths from dia- | o"™mnes and beetht.....| betes took place. y, E— “Nowadays overeating is practi-| cally impossible in England.” the statisticians report, “and conse- PAM quently, overweight, a usual symp- | Suk ortink Pork Sausage tom preceding the onset of diabetes, | oo carne with Beans. is much less common than before.”

Take advantage of the values provided in the policy, such as cash value, paid-up insurance value, etc,

Tray

Sweetbreads. . aebit

Tongue. . Snouls...... ee.

FISH (Cooked and 1 any | Points FATS, OILS, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS hermetically ted a Contant)

Bonito.

MEATS MEATS (In tin or glass (In tin or glass containers) containers) Pants i

Sua

CHEESES —Groug IL Cream Cheese ...... 0}

Neufchate! 2

Creamed Cottage Cheese (contaimng more than 5¢, butter fat)

Meat Spreads. 12

12 Oysters..uiiiian] $8 12 12 12 12 12

ceveatioamens

| 3, | tioned cheese i Group WI des aia Swiss — Brick | In the upper right hand corner of

Muns | : : ee [the application blank and in the Grated: Dehydrated lower left hand corner are spaces | Soh for typing or printing in the name Rich are notan Group § ttahan {and address of the applicant. These | 2 which contam 3 Ae a a he ren | spaces should be filled in carefully Group 11 cheeses above, Brie 'so there will be no question as to| taken together, than the c a I 1 A book sl 1d be mailed totsh mun of 50 over | amembe [w 1ere the ook shou e ma BBE is yg |in each instance, Mr. Taggart said. oitage cheese, and creamed cottage cheese | At the left near the top of the blank |° containing 5°. or less { there is a space for the actual sig-! G erat are wit vautOeg, nature of the applicant and the date. situation was quiet enough in North In the center of the blank are two | Africa to enable Giraud to leave. {spaces for writing in the license mnere is no indication that it is | number, model, etc., of the car, also gy more favorable now. the serial numbers of the tires that The new French committee of were last inspected. Mr. Taggariinatjonal liberation just has emerged urged applicants to fill out both of fiom the painful experience of being these spaces. told plainly by the allies that Giraud | “Most errors in fillilg out appli-| must remain as head of the French [cations,” he said, “are due to care- | armed forces. ‘less reading. The first thing the| That allied view was reinforced | applicant should do when he gets py Prime Minister Churchill in his |

ne. MT 1 * Salad and Cooking Oils Urges Carefulness

(1 pmt--1 Puna) .s Margarine ___. Processed Butter... AN other Butter. Evaporated or Condensed Milk _

Pigs Feet bone in. | } i (In any hermetically EL

Pigs Feet. boneless and | Cutlets !

3. What You Deposit

Annually until /963 (Approximately ...2.92.% Annually after 63

You may make your deposits semi-annually, quarterly or monthly.

Corned Beet Corned Beef Mash *__....' Deviled Ham... .........!

Lack of overeating is also thought ' Deviled Tongue. .........t Dried Beef

to have played some part in cutting down deaths from chronic diseases Hams and Flee (re of the heart, blood vessels and kid-| "MV. nevs. Luncheon Meat: se 7 The majority Meatloar ooo lS these diseases Aud we, Luncheon Meat, Spiced Ham, Chopped Harn. and Chopped Pork. whether ar aut remased blood pressure, a condition which is "= *™" often alleviated by dietary restric-| tions with a consequent slowing down of the progress of the disease. ! Thus, the statisticians think that] by enforcing food restrictions on a! large scale, rationing appears to be] prolonging the lives of many mid-)

Samon. . cei in Potted and Deviled A Meate as Sardmes. .

costo sonan

Shige

Ports per 4 4 “1 8 S 4 4 2] 1

Cuts Overeating

163.43

per day)

Sausage in Off Al rationed sealed container) 89 theese Ravioned cheeses include

nat oe he eeses and pra

ot ' Tamale cont TM... cccacesnre

Tongue Beet, Lamb, | Yellow Tat,

10 Pork, Veal of natu Als 4 CHEESES— Group 1 Cheddar (American) All products contain ing 30 percent or more ! of cheddar (grated-gde- | hydrated cheese is ex- ¢ cluded from Group |) | 8

Vienns Sausage. ._...! ©

All Other e183

of the victims of

suffer from high The fact is that the invitation to

iraud was extended long ago. Up to now it never seemed that the

CHEESES —Group IY Alt other rationed cheese. Examples of 13:

i. re a

Dividends are payable in cash and are in addition to the above benefits,

Beef has taken another boost up the point ladder as OPA ration values for July are set. Every item in A Gus Ge 5 GD ES ae ee ed 8 ew av av

the first beef column, from steaks to hamburger, has taken a one-point jump over June values (blade rib roast, 10-inch cut, advanced two points). Some veal and lamb cuts have gone up, while canned fish has taken a four-point increase. Group II and IIT cheeses have dropped one or mere points under June valtles, and beef tripe and pork SWeelbreads have been taken off the list. dle-aged and elderly Englishmen,’

n. USE CHINESE WAR-CRY and also to have improved their]

ilot 'Grins' Way Out Yank Pilot 'Grins' Way Ou general health. { The U. S. marines at Guadalcanal | — used a Chinese war-crv “Gung Ho.” | Of D +h f H o 4 J earh ar Mands of Jap {his form is to read it over carefully statement to parliament Thursday,

STEEL CAPACITY HUGE It means willingness to endure GUADALCANAL, (Delayed) June Zeros circling me like Indians! and a second time if necessary. when he said Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-

The combined steel capacity of hardship so that the common cause] the United States, British Empire; will be served bv maximum effecd Russia is more than twice theitiveness and minimum losses. The an . Vi d minimum losses. The ;4 (1; p) _pangling helplessly in around a wagon train. By then | Then he should read carefully each hower—backed by both the Ameraxis total. {American word is “co-operation was at 10,000 feet and in an awful » ba Ths ~ his parachute with three Zeros mak- hurty to get down.” {wae as he fills it out.’ ican and British governments—had ing tentative passes at him, 1st Lt.| pnpatcon's face was burned and] Rushed for Time HE Jn, Sra be faahm to sv Matson. 23. Perv. N. Y..! black av . ; tavoid impeding the war effor | Henry Mabdon 3 of en s jpiatkenea. He w gi his aoa Mr. Taggart said the rationing | It was obvious that the allies were saved his life by imitating the big- hands over his head—boxer-like, j,4)45 are in for some fast work in! \moving toward a period of major toothed Japanese grin, he related

i A _% and made faces simulating the Jap- order to get the A books to the ap- operations in which the French Nurses too, Prefer today

[22936 Dickstpusl oun | plicants on time. “On time” means could be expected to play some kind i : 1July 21 next, he explained, because ilitary | Matson was leading a flight . e exy . of a military role. four P-49 Warhawks in a June 7

A member of the staff of this office, without obligation to you, will gladly fill in the above form with the figures that apply to your age and the amount of money protection you desire. Write or telephone MA-6111.

J PERRY MEEK, Manager

C. D. Vawter Arthur R. Madison, C. L. U, Emmanuel R. Farley Fred H. Fulton Sgt. Fred C. Pier (In Army Air Corps)

Indianapolis Branch Office

ACACIA MUTUAL Lite Insurance Co. 812.13 Electric Building

of Fools Zero Pilots

MA. 6111 n 5 ; GL that is when the old A book coupons| The actual effects of Giraud | 13M 18006) NeIOtE ve Ren will expire. | hopping off to Washington would | INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA air battle over Guadalcanal. He that I was one of them, | sighted three navy Corsairs tangling |

he. Seid: “We have received advices from | {be to leave the French army with-| Acacia MUTUAL whose Home Office 1s In Washington, D. C.. was chartered by “I must have succeeded, because the regional OPA offices,” he said, lout its commander at an hour when | Congress in 1869. It is older and larger than 90% of ail life insurance companies | with 15 Zeros at 20,000 feet. He led | they circled only once “that the A books have been allied action is approaching. 3 hs 08 a : his oly into arnt aon On| then left. It suddenly FE pune uss ———— — | y SS, ero. ! (t a Ne di. me that our squadron intelligence! ts the applicants next week. There | rectly at a Second enemy fighter, | Officer (Capt. W. D. P. Morrison, [wil] be only about two weeks in He fired a burst, setting it afive. ' Chicago, Ill.) might want my report which to mail the books to somebut was so close he didn’t have time 00 the battle, so I looked around | thing like 140,000 applicants. 'to pull out and crashed into its | and saw four Zeros crash into the| «But the job can be done if each | wing. His Warhawk burst into Sc® and three others headed for applicant will fill out his blank corflames and the shattered cowling | NeW Georgia with their engines rectly and mail it at once together , was blown off. |SHioking, and their props Wwind- with his tire inspection record, UF Y E S TE R I A Y milling how Air Gets Hotter At 3000 feet, Matson jabbed mor- | ea (gy oN “The temperature increased no- Phine through his shirt into his arm | his own rationing board, except that " | ticeably.” he remarked. | to deaden his pain and drifted down | any applicant who is employed in : He loosened his safety belt and [hia i. He inflated his rubber | plants having a plant transportation | was literally blown out of the cock- Wy and dropped off to sleep as|committee should send his applicapit. the morphine took effect. tion material to the committee of | oo got a mouthful of pulverized Tig! en bs pre by plant.” S§ fi Sinn» % iF ¢ — 3 Li i ot dhe Toms mi hii about his hands and head, cuts on | DESERT SNACKS ing down through the dogfight. his head and néck, a chipped bone| Red Cross clubmobiles in North “I looked around and saw three |.» his right leg and a dislocated | Africa use 300 barrels of doughnut Ee tt ‘knee, but he's walking now and |flour, 15000 pounds of shortening | hoping for more action, and several tons of coffee a month.

SERVICE TODAY $ SUMMER:

FOR MRS. FISHER AAVING

Services were to be held at 2 p. m. 2.40 at Reduced Prices!

today in Royster & Askin West Side. | mortuary for Mrs. Lura Fisher, 203! T Day—BEAUTY SERVICES—Night Come in as late as 7:30 P. M.,

|S. Holmes ave. Burial was to be | {in Floral Park with the Rev. B. G.| Open Until 10 P. M, Every Night. Open 8 A. M.

| Stultz, pastor of the West Park $6 Helen of Troy

Christian church, officiating. | Mrs. Fisher, who was 49, died | Cool a» 3

more and occurred to!

. are the cherished memories which make today worth living. Thousands wives and sweethearts live their dreams anew whenever they glance at the lovely diamond ring on their finger. For diamonds are the one true symbol of love .".". they bring joy and mem: ories back through the years . . . Diamonds are the true symbol of your love!

- Realities of today

{

WILSON SERVICES | ARE TOMORROW

Edward C. Wilson, 2032 Central | ave., will be buried in Greenwood following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Robert W, 8tirling funeral home. Mr, Wilson died yesterday morning in his home after a brief il- | ness. He was 88. i Born in Franklin, he was a farmer at Brownsburg until his retirement three years ago when he established residence in Indianapolis. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Maude Richardson, Mrs. Mayme Fritz and Mrs. Pearl Barnett, all of Indianapolis; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Bectruse . . . GRIFFIN ALLWITE has all the

| Wednesday after a brief illness. A] Easy . . . features needed in a white shoe cleaner. |

| native of Kentucky, she was the Beautiful

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Amd the patented carton prevents bottle fipping over while in use.

GRIFFIN ALLWITE is made by a company that has been making shoe polish —and nothing else for over 50 years.

* Year after year, nurses vote GRIFFIN ALLWITE their favorite white shoe

GRIFFIN ALLWITE

For all white shoes

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ith Floor

ELEY TURE

A WEEK after dow

3) [701301 RIC SW

SETS ASIDE DIVORCE CHICAGGO, July 2 (U. P). Judge Joseph Sabath set aside the divorce decree he had granted Mrs. Agnes Farrell when her husband promised never to go to bed again without removing his hat and shoes.

ud U RE R

St.Joseph

DSR SE EEE EY

SPECIAL! PERMANENT Improved French Cream Solue tion. Steamed in With Felt Pads— $ 1] Getting Scarce! Regular $12 Value ® HAIR-DYES GUARANTEED Gives hair new $ oh beauty. ® 4th Floor

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! 401 ROOSEVELT BLDG.

ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.

401 Roosevelt Bldg. N. E. Cor. lil. and Wash. Fourth Floor Service Starts at 8:30 A. M. Bring the Children RI-0481

m"OUR POBICY~YOU MUST BE 8A

ARS OF SERVIER he 4

EEN IAL

Charge FOR CREDIT

| PRR