Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1943 — Page 3
i ‘the production and dissipation of
’
. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943
Wartime Living Simple Dehydrators Are Now on Market for Homes
By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 22—Want one of those 100,000 unrationed home food dehydrators that WPB has allowed manufac-
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{
, burned to pro-
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turers to produce?
which is probabix You'll have an ea.. prove that you have a large amount of garden produce to be preserved or if you are chairman of a club, “bee” or association of some sort. The dehydrators are waist-high cabinets that are self-contained food drying units. Each has a blower, a thermostat, is electrically heated and is constructed with air-flow control. The dehydrators will be
use.
Industry Is a Problem
products. Particularly hard hit
canned milk, and no substitutes. os 2 0
Mine More Corundum
world war I. Georgia and Montana. ticularly in grinding lenses.
Odds 'n' Ends
As a result of efforts on the
Here's the procedure: Inquire at your nearest retail outlet hardware, general store or electrical shop. .ime obtaining the dehydrator if you can
distributed in areas, mostly urban, where they will be put to best To assure an equitable flow to these districts, WFA and WPB are collaborating with manufacturers on this problem.
Now in a process of evolution is a policy from OPA designed to relieve hardships of canned milk rationing on certain industries which depend on canned milk entirely for manufacture of their
turers, candy makers and small bakers whose formulas require
Good news for opticians is the WPB announcement that the United States will mine its own corundum for the first time since Deposits have been found Corundum is used as an abrasive, par-
of fisheries to get equipment and manpower to the Bristol bay area in Alaska, America will now enjoy five and a half times as much canned salmon this year as last. . of cocoa products, the war food administration has increased the quota level for processors of cocoa beans, tons of clay are used annually for dinner ware; and more than a half million tons go to rubber and paper industries, the United States bureau of mines has devised a method of facilitating the testing of clay for wartime production.
= a =
are certain ice cream manufac-
in South Carolina,
part of the office of co-ordinator
. Increasing the flow
Because 100,000
Your Health
True 'Acidosis’ Very Rare; Usually Is Wrong Diagnosis
in War-Time
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
The condition of “acidosis” or excess acid in the body is a common explanation of hundreds of ills, with which the process has no concern. Actually the balance maintained by the body between acid and
a'kall is extremely constant.
Anxiety over an ‘acid condition” is
equivalent to worrying about the results of drinking an extra glass
of water. This balance between acid and alkali is but one of several physiological equilibriums of the body. The intake and output of fluid,
les.
heat are other familiar exam
When sugars and fats are fuel for the body, carbonic acid is produced. This acid is broken down into car-bon-dioxide and :
water. The éd
lungs excrete § Dr. Masters
vide
the carbon-di-oxide and the kidneys eliminate the water. During its stay in the blood, this acid aids in the regulation of breathing. The utilization of proteins results in the liberation of amino-acids, and these acids are used by the body in building muscle and repairing tissue.
Produced by Activity
Muscular activity is a function in which several acids are con- | cerned. One of the lend-products | of muscular activity is lactic acid. Large quantities of hydrochloric acid are manufactured by the glands in the stomach wall, and emptied into the stomach, where it aids in the digestion of food. Uric acid is present in the blood in a state of health, but only in real cases of gout is its concentration increased. The incomplete utilization of fats, as it occurs in uncontrolled
diabetes, may bring about the accumulation of fatty acids to a degree that causes intense poisoning, resulting in diabetic coma.
Control Is Efficient
But this condition does not appear under ordinary circumstances, and diabetics can prevent it with insulin. The chemical control of the body is so efficient that diets leaving a strong acid or alkali ash cannot alter the reaction of the blood or tissues beyond the normal and very restricted levels through which it may fluctuate, The blood is always slightly alkaline, and even the slightest acid reaction is incompatible with life. The urine, however, varies from acid to alkaline, because it carries out of the body any excess that might disturb the balance of the blood.
Acids Essential
After a meal, the urine is alkaline; at other times it may be
| and usually is, moderately acid.
Acids are essential constituents of the chemical reactions that make up life. and are not antagonistic to perfect health. The frequent use of “alkalinizers” with which so many people dose themselves is a far greater threat to health than the bogey of acidosis. Long-continued use of alkaline medicines may cause {irreparable kidney damage, and may mask symptoms of troubles that must be treated with knowledge of their true cause.
RATIONING DATES
Canned Goods Blue stamps N, P and Q good
; through Aug. 7.
Ye
,
Meat
Red stamps P, Q R and S are good through July 31. Red stamp T becomes valid July 25; U, Aug. 1} V, Aug. 8, and W, Aug. 13. All ex-
pire Aug. 31. Shoes
Stamp 18 good for through Oct. 31.
Sugar
Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug. 15. Applications may be made now for canning sugar. Allotments are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maximum allotment of 25 pounds per person which includes five pounds
one pair
| for jellies,
jams, preserves, ete. Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for five pounds through Oct. 31. As fruit ripens, application may be made at local boards for additional allotments up to 15 pounds per person if needed.
Coffee
Stamp 22 is good for one pound through Aug. 11.
Gasoline Stamp 7 in A book is good.
Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; commercial vehicles everv six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first.
Fuel Oil
Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period one coupons for 1943-44 seasoh are
good until Jan. 4.
Bowles Faced With Job ¥ Of 'Selling' OPA to Nation
WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P).
—The new general manager of the |
office of price administration will have only about two months before gongress returns to “sell” that agency to consumers nad business-
men. Chester A. Bowles, New York ad-
| workable, effective price control pro- | gram, he will be beset on all sides with past frailities of the program, ineffectual and meaningless price orders, continued “appeasement” of certain interests, and charges that OPA is “master of the alibi” and an
{authority on confusion and com-
A. vertising executive, will arrive here plexity.
a week from today to begin one of the most difficult and thankless tasks in the capital. Unless drastic hanges are effected before Sept. 14 hen eongress returns, new fireworks ean be expected—all of them
One of his major jobs will be to ‘convince the public that OPA has la workable price control program. The effectiveness of OPA’s methods ‘of holding down the cost of living ‘has yet to be proven to a large | segment of ane recently adjourned
FIND 20 BODY AT LAKE WAWASEE
Continue Search for Four Others Drowned as
Boat Capsizes. (Continued from Page One)
May Harwood, 17, who waded into
the water. The rescued persons were Ray Reim, 27, Goshen, driver of the boat; Mrs. Reim; Earl Markham, 32, Goshen; Robert Yoder, 9, Goshen; Betty Yoder, 13, Goshen; Barbara Castetter, 13, Rome, N. Y.; Betty Radkey, 20, Goshen, and Doris Radkey, 22, Goshen. Vacationers in motorboats and sailboats and about 100 swimmers joined state police today in searching the cold, choppy lake waters for the bodies of the other drowned persons. Storm Gave No Warning
The storm, coming up without warning across the lake, brought waves of unprecedented height. According to Cpl. Ed Raholin of the state police, the party was returning from a cottage, rented by Sgt. Burkholder and Mr. Conklin across the lake, when a high wave tossed one of the girls who was sitting on the front end of the boat into the water. Turning around to pick up the floundering girl, the boat was caught in the trough of the waves and upset near a big sailboat, anchored in the water. Five persons clung to the sailboat and other tried to swim to shore.
Saw Four in Water
According to Miss Niesse, a summer resident at the lake, she and Miss Casey were watching from shore when they saw four people in the water. The two girls immediately rowed out in the lake where they found a man holding up three small children, hanging onto a cushion from the speed boat as a life preserver. They lifted the smallest boy and girl into the boat and towed the man and the older girl to shore. Miss Niesse said they saw no one else in the water at that time.
Both Good Swimmers
“We just had to go out,” she said, “or we knew they'd probably drown. So we breezed right out, We're both good swimmers and it didn’t bother us. “It was still raining hard. The waves were the worst I've ever seen here, and 1've been coming here 10 years.” Miss Niesse explained that they brought to shore the girl who had first fallen in the water, Miss Castetter. “She was pretty badly shocked,” Miss Niesse explained, “and we applied artificial respiration to bring her around.”
Searched With Spotlight
Mr. Niesse and his daughter and Miss Casey spent most of last night in their speed boat searching the lake with spotlights for the bodies. The gale cut off lights in hotels and cottages, wrecked boathouses, uprooted piers, toppled trees and unroofed small farm buildings in the lake area. The two Indianapolis victims were among a group of six local young women who were vacationing at the lake. Two of the girls, Betty Baker, 1211 Comer ave., and Toni Scheller, 2729 Napoleon st. returned home last week-end. Still at the lake with Miss Beckerich and Miss Rush were Miss Mary Margaret Jones, 3538 Washington blvd, and Miss Mary Jo Bixler, 2174 Station st.
Attended Shortridge Miss Beckerich was the daughter
umn and simplifies the rules for 88 other items ranging from brown
cichthysartedi, better known as lake herring.
and want to put it in a container of different size, you compute the new selling price by RSR-14’s simplified method:
the fastest selling old package of said dog or cat food to a given class of purchasers by the net weight number of ounces (or other unit of measurement) in the old size package and multiply that quotient by the net weight number of ounces (or other unit of measurement) in the new size package.”
into the pan bread business. you will want to know the official definition for it. it: baked in a pan.”
you will be glad to know that the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 3
William Robinson Reported Missing in Action by Navy
(Continued from Page One)
ing garage, he had been working in Detroit prior to his enlistment. 2 = 2
Hofored
THE DISTINGUISHED flying cross for extraordinary achievement in 200 hours of operations in the Solomon islands, and the
oak leaf cluster for 100 additional hours of flight exposed to probable enemy fire, have been awarded to Lt. Bernays K. Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thurston, 2238 Carrollton ‘ave, it was announced today. A graduate of Shortridge high school and Butler university, Lt. Thurston was employed by the public service commisison before entering the air service. He was cited earlier this vear when the Flying Fortress he was piloting downed a Japanese flying boat in a 45-minute battle. It. Robert D. Spitzer, navigator of the plane, Anderson, has since been reported missing in action. ” ” 2
CAPT. JOHN D. HARRINGTON, Terre Haute, has been awarded the air medal, it was announced today. Capt. Harrington was co-pilot of a plane that flew Maj. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, chief of the U. S. air staff on a mission into nearly all the active theaters of operation and as far as Kunming, China, during the period of April 8 and June 5 of this year. ” =” 2
Killed LT. C. KENT SMITH, Fowler, and Lt. Aaron L. Sisk, Washington, D. C, were Killed Tuesday when their twin-engine trainer plane collided with another plane near Marion, Tex. The occupants of the second aircraft parachuted safely to the ground. ”
Missing THREE INDIANA MEN listed
as missing in the European area today are T. Sgt. Joseph J. Beal,
Lt. B. K. Thurston
Hagerstown, and T. Sgt. Ermyle E. Young, Terre Haute. ” = ” Howard Franklin Kirby, machinist’'s mate 2-¢, of Orleans is reported missing in a list of casualties today. 2
Prisoners
THE FOLLOWING Indiana soldiers are included today in a list of 160 men held prisoners of war —Germany holding 151, Italy nine. : Prisoners of Germany are, Pvts. Neal M. Boas, Seymour; Clyde E. Evans, Rushville; William A.
2 2
D. Hoover, South Bend; Robert K. Linville, West Lafayette, and Ralph T. McCain, Tipton; Frank BE. Raison, Anderson, and Pfcs. Keith E. Hartman, Jeffersonville; Gilbert S. Hawk, Lafayette; Robert J. Herrman, Dyer; Rudolph A. Horvatich, Gary, and Harold H. Weilbaker, Fredericksburg. Also, T. 5th Gr. Carroll R. Glasgow, Hudson; S. Sgt. Edward J. Kelso, St. Paul; T. 4th Gr. Raymond S. Lawyer, Oolitic; 2d Lt. Sidney Petersburg; 2d Lt. Buren J. Snyder, Frankfort, and 2d Lt. Robert M. Web-
Carbon; S. Sgt. Ralph C. Wood,
ster, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Boy! OPA Makes It Simple—
Use RSR 14, Part 1499-18627
(Continued from Page One)
vulvanized vegetable oil to the Leu-
Take, for example, dog and cat food. If you manufacture this item
“Divide said maximum price of
Or assume you are about to go First
RSR-14 supplies “Pan bread means any bread
Maybe you are a vintner. If so,
“Naked F. O. B. winery” isn't a coded direction to a nudist camp but means, instead, “a price at the California winery exclusive of California state marketing tax and exclusive of cost of containers or loading charges.” A salt lake herring, one discovers in RSR-14, isn’t any such thing unless it belongs to the species leucichthysartedi, is caught in Lake Superior, Michigan or Huron and is “back split, eviscerated and preserved by salt packing in the usual container.”
RSR-14 guides you through two pages of maintenance operations which you must perform on new, stored vehicles. (“Remove windshield wiper, store in glove compartment.”) And if you sell one of the cars, you have a mere 94 operations to perform and the sequence “is based on the fact that serious damage may result if certain operations are done out of turn.” If, after following instructions 1 to 94, you still feel able, there's
APA definition of California grape wine is “grape wine produced in! the state of California.” RSR-14| simplifies things like that.
nothing left to do but fill out OPA form No. 694:190, budget bureau No. 08-R368. RSR-14 makes it just that simple.
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beckerich. She had worked in the purchasing department of L. S. Ayres & Co. for about two years. A member of St. Joan of Arc parish she attended the St. Joan of Arc grade school and was a graduate of Shortridge high school. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America. Her father is proprietor of a grocery store at 34th and Arsenal ave. Other members of the family are three sisters, Miss Clementine Beckerich and Miss Patricia Beckerich of Indianapolis and Sister Marie Paula of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute, and her grandmother, Mrs. Bridget MecManamon of Indianapolis. { The body will be brought to the home, and the Blackwell funeral’ home will have charge of arrange-| ments. Miss Rush, who would have been 18 Aug. 1 was employed in the want
News.
Springs, Colo, a few days ago.
Harry M. Carr Jr. of Indianapolis
ad department of the Indianapolis
She had been living at the home of A. L. Johnson, 4321 Park ave, since Jan. 1. Her foster mother, who lives at 1655 N. Temple ave. just returned from Colorado
Miss Rush attended Shortridge high school and Oldenburg academy. Two foster sisters survive: Mrs. and Mrs. John M. McCuaid of Michigan City.
WLB TAKES PETRILLO CASE
WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P). —The war labor board has rejected James C. Petrillo’'s arguments that his fight with radio transcription manufacturers is not a labor dispute and has voted to take jurisdiction in the case, it was disclosed
POLICE PROBE 117 SUBVERSIVE CASES
The internal security division of the Indianapolis police department has investigated 117 cases of subversive activity here in the past six
months, Chief Clifford Beeker told members of the Lion’s club yesterday at the Claypool hotel. In addition, he reported, the subversive detail in the same period probed 227 selective service act violations, 295 army requests for absentees, deserters and escapees and 113 cases of navy stragglers and deserters. Other investigations, he said, dealt with 10 cases of suspected sabotage and espionage, two black market operations and 4450 checks of subversive records at the request of the army, navy, civil service, secret service and other
today.
agencies.
HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD
FATALITIES County City Total 0 18
Accidents Injured
WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cet Cte Ta T ons Soran ag | Reckless driving Fallite to stop at oH] + 8 al Drunken All others
EVENTS TODAY
Dairy Council of Indianapolis, puppet show es of" ietphi playgrounds, Locke field, 2:30 p. m. Indianapolis Real Estate beard, gol tournament and dinner, Highland Golf and cogntiy club. Old record collection, deposit at any pubic library. Advertising Suh 5 Indianapélis, luncheon ting, Athletic club, » lana allways, meeting, Hotel Wash-
tna y Hd te Mrs pothetas, convention an a b Hotel Lincoln, two days, first day.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indiana railways, meeting, Hotel Washington, 10 a. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
%0| Raymond C. Severance, 24, of 416 S, Noble;
WD Grover F. Lohman,
¢| Alfred, Susan Baird, at Emhardt
James G. Brock Jr, 30, U. S. army; Edith Allen, 30, of 214'2 W. 21st. Robert E. Gibbs, 19, of 1202 S. State; Mary LI. Porter, 19, of 1236 Wade.
Nola M. Ray, 18, of 2275 8. Randolph. Eli Stovall, 51, of 143 Catherwood; Evillous Jenkins, 38 of 120 8 Sheridan.
Beatrice Elmore, 18, g : George Renick, 26, of 1640 Woodlawn; Lorretta Merten, 20, of 927 E. Southern. Robert J. Stevens, 20, New Augusta, Ind; Della M. Davis, 21, New Augusta, Ind.
BIRTHS
Girls Robert, Dorothy Jenkis, at St. Francis. Lynn, Marjorie Lassiter, at St. Francis. Raber, nr White, at St. Francis. Ray, thryn Kennedy, at St. Vincent's. John, Mildred Munchel, at St. Vincent's. George, Myrtle Rinard, at St. Vincent's, William, Jeannette Hastings, at Coleman, Clarence, Edna Marchal, at Coleman. Orville, Ruth Cantrell, at Methodist, Thomas, Clara Gallagher, at Methodist, Ernest, Gladys Grant, at Methodist,
ardt. Dan, Ruth Stump, at 1130 E. 8th, Boys James, Hattie Brooks, at City. James, Bernice McCloud, at City. Audie, ie Rhodes, at City. Vincent, Katherine Farrell, at St. Vin-
cent’s. James, Billie Roberts, at St. Vincent's. Clifford, Imogene Archer, at Methodist. Leland, Lora Brooks, at Methodist. Arthur, Edith Ebersman, at Methodist. Ralph, Martha Long, at Methodist. Jerry, Beatrice Ricciardelll, at Methodist. Jacob, Agnes Wilcox, at thodist, Vestal, Emma Stinson, at 2749 Dearborn. John, Anna Wooten, at 2383 Eastern.
DEATHS
Matha Ann Allison, v3, at City, 0!
car1
IN INDIANAPOLIS
William R. Belford, .._, thrombosis. Walter erans, carcinoma Edith N. Riggs, 62, at 3637 W. 10th, tuberculosis. Hattie Jackson Bailey, 74, at 39 WwW. 27th, carcinoma.
at City, coronary
Everett Thompson, 51, at Vet-
}| Fred Worth, 66, at City, carcinoma.
Garfield Davis, tuberculosis. Elza Artlet Derrickson, 43, at Veterans pulmonary abscess. . James Moss, 58, at 420 W. 15th, chronic hemiplegia. Pauline M. Frazier, 78, at 1427 N. Delaware, myocarditis.
63, at City, pulmonary
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureas
(Al Data in Central War Time) Sunrise . 5:35 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —July 22, 1942 . 65 2p. m. Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
Ir. 22.81 .55
go Cincinnati ... Cleveland .... Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne Indianapolis
cinoma. +4 Alonzo H. Haskins, 61, at 1143 N. West, |g ry 8. Kendal Th ab 434 oles]
Gemmecke, Terre Haute; William -
If you are an automobile dealer, |
POPE'S PLEA SPURS ‘OPEN CITY’ MOVE
(Continued from Page One)
that Rome be spared in the name of human dignity and Christian civilization.” Despite his appeals, the Pope said, Rome was raided and “one of the most noted of the Roman basilicas, the San Lorenzo Qutside the Walls,” was almost completely destroyed. “Therefore,” he said, ‘we deem it our duty once more to raise our voice in defense of the priceless treasures that constitute the ornament of human and Christian grandeur. . :? Official British sources made no immediate comment on the Pope's letter. It is possible that Prime Minister Churchill or Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will make the government's answer in commons. (Official United States sources also remained silent.) However, both Churchill and Eden
in the past have asserted that no intervention from any source will stop the allies from bombing Rome as frequently as they deem necessary in pursuit of the war, London morning newspapers gen=
eraly printed the text of the Pope's letter on the front or back pages, but only the Daily Mirror commented editorially. “The latter was guardedly written,” the Mirror said, “but the tone throughout was against the allies. . . . He makes no reference to the great marshalling (railway) yards which our bombers destroyed, but clearly thinks that Rome, despite its military importance should be regarded as sacred. . . . “The damage done to the cathedrals of Canterbury and Exeter is utterly ignored.” Londoners also recalled that St. Paul's cathedral and Westminster Abbey, sacred to the Church of England, were amor.g the scores of English churches damaged during German raids on Britain, in which Italian fliers, according to Mussolini, were given the “privilege” of
participating. Lambeth palace, tha residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, also was damaged. The Swiss newspaper Basler Nachrichten editorially commented that “even the layman is aware that Rome is an important military center.”
“It certainly is regrettable thas San Lorenzo Cathedral was dee stroyed,” the newspaper said. “This, however, is no miracle, but the fact that only one of Rome's 400 churches was struck certainly is.” Radio Algiers said that recone naissance photographs of Roma yesterday showed that 10 fires still were burning in the Littorio mare shalling yards and others still burn ing in the San Lorenzo railway yard, more than 48 hours after the raid. A German broadcast said that 100 to 200 bodies already had opeen taken from the San Lorenzo dise trict with many others believed still buried beneath the debris. Nearly: 2000 persons were injured and 10,000 rendered homeless, the broadcast asserted.
STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S
what the
ONE
DAY NEARER
A SUMMER SUIT— That Will Do a MAN a Lot of Good!
(FOR A LONG TIME TO COME!)
It will cool the body—which it does with smartness and with taste!
The Suit will hold up—it will
keep its good LINES—because they are TAILORED in—
price!
VICTORY!
And because the selections are carefully edited—(which admits the best and rejects the rest)— a man cannot, by any possible chance— get other—than a FINE suit—
|
And while we do not set before him a miscellany of "Sale Suits" — he is bound and determined to get the BEST at HIS price—no matter
Prices range from a fine SEERSUCKER at 14.50— from 19.50 for a PALM BEACHto as far as a man would care to go—
There are, of course, Tropical Worsteds— and a particularly fine presentation of Fashion Park Tropical Worsteds at $55