Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1943 — Page 3

of leather shoes..

Ration Stamp Note

- winter, it's the patriotic thing to destroy your. blue ration stamps. By not using yours, you will leave just that much more processed food available for those who are unable to do home canning. ® 8 = Cellophane Hints

HOUSEWIVES SHOULD 4 «| learn to distinguish between k moisture-proeof and plain transparent cellophane when they put up dehydrated foods. Moijs- " ture-proof cellophone, handy for packaging dehydrates, seals itself upon application of a hot

Clean Sweep

bit of metal. The next broom | have been shortened, and styles

Odds 'n' Ends

year, says. WFA ...

— Wartime Livingfore Shoes for Junior, oh - You'll Be Glad to Know

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—If you've been having trouble getting shoes for young Junior, you'll be glad to know that there’ll soon be more of them available. Demands on manufacturers for men’s shoes have decreased, so they’ make more for boys. thing, too, because as you probably know, the 15,000,000 pairs of rubber. -soled sneakers formerly made every year have been under WPB ban-—-which puts a terrific strain on the available supply

IF YOU have put up all the food your family will need this

iron, may be bought at stores which sell home qtrosting. supplies.

FURTHER SIMPLIFICATIONS of brooms is being studied by the industry members and WPB in an effort to salvage every last ‘you buy will probably have no metal hanger cap at the end, the wire that holds the straws will

THERE WILL BE a large increase in production of peanut butter and peanut oil, approximately 375,000 tons more than last Sweet potatoes will be coming in in quantity soon, and housewives are urged by department of agricultural nutritionists to start collecting sweet potatoes and to prepare a warm, dry place to store large amounts of potatoes.

A good

» » #

will have been pared down to

Your Health

Almost without fail, 'the topic

ing his stomach. ' Before Pearl Harbor, there prevailed among otherwise intelligent and modern-minded women a . convention that 5 the matter of nutrition, per i rhe. was deadly | ftdull. It was ‘tied up, rather : boringly, with § % maternal solici- : pce, wearing “rubbers, and people with: x: tomach “ trouble,” who “could not “have

Dr. Masters “fun.” The ultimate in good food consisted of charred, barbecued _ steak, tossed salad, and a rich ~ dessert.

Looks Enhance Taste . Many of us would today eye a ¥. steak with deep respect * amounting to awe, if it were available—but we have also had our eyes opened to a good many aspects of nutrition and food that we had overlooked before in our era of plenty. First of all, there ‘is nothing like a little privation to make one discover that food is one of life's major pleasures as _ well as necessities, and hence of . serious interest. Second, it has : pecome fascinating to observe the "correlation between good diet and 800d, attractive food, as we are learning about both in the science of | Suirition.

A—

pwn ol Canned Goods ue stamps R, 8 and T are good h Sept. 20. 8 Meat Red Stamp T, U and V are good

i hrough Aug. 31, and W becomes = Aug. 15. All expire Aug. 31.

3 Shoes "Stamp 18, good for one pajr Shrough Oct. 31. Sugar Stamp 13 is good for five pounds gh Aug. 15. Stamp 14 good 3x five pounds Aug. 16 through

ovisations may be made now or canning sugar. Allotments are j ' of sugar for every four of fruit canned with a maximum allotment of 25 pounds per which includes five pounds

Proper, Attractive Food Is Necessary for Health

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Times Special Writer

in Wartime

ultimately arrived at in literally

every conversation these days is that of food. What there is in the market, how much it costs, how many points must be dispensed with for each item, all lead quite innocently and inevitably into the subhs of nutrition—for nothing in man’s life is more fundamental than

Jellies, jams, preserves, etc,

Emp of Climax Machinery Co. Lin oe Employees of Dept, 2900... gi Jaeger 4 awe ssense ccs

CER A

The Red Cross, the OCD, the OPA, with other’ less publicized agencies, have done a splendid job in acquainting every housewife with the excellent sources of food not common in our pre-war diet—especially such protein bearers as soybeans; the importance of vitamins in raw and cooked fruits and vegetables and the relative unimportance of carbohydrates and fats.

Balanced Color Helps

The more observant students in these classes have found further that the imagination, allied to taste and color-sensitivity, is an invaluable aid in planning good, sound meals. The meal that contains a balanced color scheme time and again is a meal with balanced food values. Adventures in taste, such as experiments with odd herbal seasoning, can add zest to the most monotonous diet, planned to circumvent shortages. Not for nothing have the simple people of countries as poor per person as France and China acquire the international reputation of being true gastronomes. Having little to work with, these folk learned to blend and season and cook properly the foods available to them—and by adding creative imagination to the barest necessities learned from experience, they made - of food preparation an art—ihe true flower of science.

RATIONING DATES

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.

Gasoline Stamp 7 in A book good through Sept. 21. Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B by Oct. 31; C by Aug. 31; commercial vehicles every six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first.

Fuel Oil Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period 5 coupons are good for 11 gallons in Zoné B and 10 gallons in Zone C through Sept. 30. Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now for 10 gallons per unit in all zones through Jan. 1.

The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund

Cigarets

seesevsssssnnis .$1,239.90 405,960

S008 s000000 000» . 55.00. 22,000 Sess ITa ORR YE Ne 50.00 20.000 Seve ocsnsens 2.50 1,000 $1,34740 538,960

iw yTTEMPT To BLOCK , Aug. 10 (U. P.).

& pe deral Judge Guy K. Bard will fv s a decision tomorrow on the

RUSSELL" SUIT MADE

missed last Dec. 28, after two years’ association with Barnes. He seeks full pay.

‘| frontier dispatch said today.

{this rumor was suspect, too.

patch said, that Badoglio considered himself forced to continue at the

-la way out of the war for Italy,

.|panzer divisions—48,000 troops and

CHILD RAG PLAYING |

WILL FIGHT ON

Seeks Better Peace Terms; ~ German Panzer Troops Rush to Greece.

LONDON, Aug. 10 (U. P)~ Italo-German conferences at Verona have ended with Italy giving assurances she will fight on, at least until the allies offer more lenient peace ‘terms, an Italian

European' advices, meantime, asserted Germany has sent 32 additional divisions—nearly 500,000 men —into Italy and four panzer divisions to Greece in gnticipation of allied invasions when the conquest of Sicily has been completed. Though reports that Adolf Hitler has been deposed appeared without foundation, the London Daily Telegraph said in a dispatch dated “Somewhere in Europe” that all paits of Germany expected a military dictatorship to be “established “within one or at- least two months.” Rumor Doubted

The latest in a series of unconfirmed rumors to reach Madrid was that Hitler already is being held a virtual prisoner under military escort at Berchtesgaden, his Bavarian mountain-top home, but

Italian frontier reports said German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German armed forces, wound up their conferences with Italian Foreign Minister Raffaele Guariglia and Gen. Vittorio Ambrosio, Italian chief of staff, late yesterday. Guariglia and Ambrosio were reported to have given Premier Marshal Pietro.Badoglio’s promise that Italy would live up to the tri-partite pact for the present, but added that the talks would not be considered conclusive if new develop-

should arise. Still Seeks ‘Way Out’ It was understood, a frontier dis-

side of Germany because acceptance of the allied demand for unconditional surrender would jeopardize “the honor of both Italy and the House of Savoy.” While Badoglio is anxious to find

the dispatch said, he will continue fighting “until a more intelligent appreciation of the Italian situation dispels preconceived ideas on military and diplomatic development which are inconsistent with the destiny of the Italian people.” Travelers arriving in Spain from Rome, indicating one possible reason for Badoglio’s decision, said Germany had sent’ 32 divisions into Italy since Benito Mussolini's removal. Earlier reports had told of the Germans digging in along the river Po in northern Italy. Frontier reports said the Badoglio government had stopped for the moment peace demonstrations and strikes in the northern Italian industrial center of Milan. Elsewhere in Italy, only two minor disturbances were reported—a lumberyard strike at Varese and a peace demonstration at Genoa. Expect Blow in Greece One report reaching Madrid was that the Badoglio government would make peace immediately if the allies would, guarantee Italy’s prewar frontiers. The arrival of four. additional 800 tanks—in Greece also was reported from Madrid. Madrid heard that the German general staff believed the allies would strike next ‘in force at Greece, presumably with the British 9th and 10th armies now in the Middle East. American troops also have been reported by axis sources to be stationed at Middle Eastern bases, but this never has been confirmed. The Daily Telegraph dispatch discussing conditions inside Germany said the spirit of unrest was growing among German officers and men.

FOUR ARE FINED FOR ATTACK ON OFFICER

Folios an attack on Patrolman chael J. Kavanaugh in a tavern at 928 W. New York st. Saturday night, four men were fined and two of them given sentences yesterday by Superior Court Judge Emsley W. Johnson, sitting in mu-] nicipal court. Sherman Lloyd, 210 Hiawatha st., was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days on a charge of assault and battery. George Linder, 338 Beauty ave., was fined $1 and costs for disorderly conduct, $10 and costs and sentenced to 30 days

costs and given 180 days for resisting an officer, Both men appealed their cases. Fines of $25 and costs on charges of assault and battery were imposed on Alvie R. Lloyd, 135 Bright st., and Earl Christison, 1502 Saulcy st.

SEES CHANCES FOR

ISTANBUL, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Responsible sources familiar with the Balkan situation predicted today |giest that if the Russians capture Kharkov and Bryansk, a Bulgarian revolution will follow within a week.

ments more favorable to Italy|.

for assault and battery and $25 and |M™iured

BULGARIAN REVOLT|

: EE 55

Studying out the last stages of the campaign before a map of Sicily on the piazza of the royal palace at Palermo, where Mussolini's minion once lived, are American, Maj. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery of the British 8th army, and Lf. Gen. George S. Patton Jr., American chieftain. Gen. Patton added a dash of the spectacular to the methodical crushing of the last axis resistance in Sicily by sending one of his 7th army units wheeling around the north end of the German line for a dawn landing.

BE A PATRIOT; PICK TOMATOES

That's the Keynote of Anderson Rally Seeking 18,000 Volunteers.

ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 10 (U. P.).

—The war manpower commission embarked upon a program of salesmanship with a Hollywood touch here today in an attempt to convince 18,000 volunteers they should | help save Madison and Tipton counties’ tomato crop.

The WMC dubbed Anderson as a

“typical American community" caring for its food supply.” By today’s program, they hope to convince other rural areas in the country suffering from a labor shortage that harvesting and canning is “patriotic and fun as well as work.”

Canning officials estimated that one-sixth of America’s processed tomatoes came from these two Hoosier counties last year. Now they face a bumper crop and a short age of workers.

‘Helping Neighbors’

The Hollywood salesmanship touch was to be applied by a parade organized by Anderson, WMC, and office of civilian defense. officials to help spread the gospel of “helping neighbors.” = Cameramen from five newsreel companies will record the “mobilization” rally. - The parade was to be composed

of an American Legion color guard,

army and navy bands, amphibious jeeps, civilian defense women’s driv-

ers corps, OCD auxiliary police, air raid wardens, delegations from both

the C. I. O. and A. F. of L., plus floats from other civic and patriotic groups. William H. Spencer, director of the regional office of the Chicago WMC, and Governor Schricker speak at this afternoon’s gathering. Local WMC officials were confident that thousands of persons from the two counties would be in attendance.

OPA REGIONS TO SET PACKAGE BEER PRICES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P.). +The office of price administration today considered empowering regional officers to set community area ceiling prices on packaged beer sold for consumption off the premises. These offices now have authority to fix community prices for beer sold and consumed on the premises and can delegate this authofity to district offices, OPA officials said.

FIRST AIDERS TO SEE FILM

First aid workers in districts 29, 30 and 2 will be shown a film on “First Aid” at a meeting of the Emergency Medical corps at 7:30

They are determined that the While no definite decision has

to select Cleveland, with Detroit as the second choice. .The reasoning behind the Cleveland proposal is that the Bricker forces would have to support the selection of an Ohio city and that with the Willkie and Bricker forces together on that point, the isolationists who want Chicago wouldn't have a chance. Willkie supporters say they are not afraid of having the national convention held on Governor . Bricker's home grounds.

Clare Luce Coming

REP. CLARE BOOTH LUCE, the Connecticut congresswoman who has made the nation’s headlines ever since she arrived in Washington, is scheduled to speak in Indianapolis sometime next month. The talk here will be part of a series given in the Midwest, Pacific coast and South under the auspices of the Republican national committee which feels that her, talks will arouse interest in politics during a non-election year. 2 8 8 Shake for Governor?

ODDS AND ENDS: The Hoosier Sentinel, publication of the Dem-

ONE OF the problems being given serious study now by the Willkie forces is that of selection of a convention city. * where the isolationist Chicago Tribune wields so much power, best bet is that they will try to get the G. O.

convention not be held in| Chicago

‘been made by the Willkieites, the P. national committee

ocratic state committee, has started identifying Charles Jewett, city patronage chief, as Comayor Jewett. . . . Joseph J. Darfjels, 11th district G. O. P. chairman and one of the state's leading Willkieites, says he thinks “it is becoming more and more obvious to Indiana Republicans that the thing for them to do is to get behind Willkie and give him the state delegation to the national convention.” . Sam Hadden’s ticket for 1944 is Henry Schricker for senator and Supreme Court Judge Curtis G. Shake for governor. Mr. Hadden, Democratic chairman of the state highway commission, makes light of reports that he might be a gubernatorial candidate himself. « « « Howard V. Johnson, state senator from Mooresville, is another Republican who has his eyes on the lieutenant governorship nomination. . . . There evidently is nothing to the current rumors that Secretary of State Rue Alexander will oust R. Lowell McDaniel as head of the auto license bureau. These rumors crop up periodically’ and some day something may happen in the li-

cense bureau.

An enraged women last night set out to wreck the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hosman in the Mayfair apartments, 221 E. 9th st., and did a complete job of if, police reported today. Wielding a long-bladed butcher knife, the woman carved on the furniture, slashed the upholstery, ripped clothing and lamp shades, cut up pillows, strewed feathers over the apartment and smashed dishes. Then she left a note. It read “Revenge is sweet.” Total damage was estimated at about $1000. Mrs. Hosman went downtown to shop yesterday afternoon. Returning to the apartment about 8 p.m. she met the woman in the doorway, buteher knife in hand. “Do you want ‘to fight?” the female vandal asked. : Mrs. Hosman gave a quick “no” and ran down the hall to another

Woman Wrecks Apartment, Writes ‘Revenge Is Sweet’

When police arrived, the woman was gone, but her weapon of destruction lay on the | kitchen table. Feathers fom the slashed pillows covered the apartment. The upholstered chairs were in ribbons. There were knife holes in the shades of a floor and a table lamp, and the wires of one had been cut. In

the clothes closet Mrs. Hosman’s|

fur coat, valued at $150, was ripped to pieces, and Mr. Hosman’s new suit. of clothes was irreparably damaged. Other wearing apparel on some 35 clothes hangers was destroyed. The radio and electric clock were out of commission. The living room drapes hung in shreds, while on the roof of the adjoining building lay Mrs. Hosman'’s eyeglasses, broken.

In the kitchen large X's were carved

on: the table, and dishes had been

p. m. tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. | SParunent white. she called the|grabbed from the cabinet and 320 N. Pennsylvania st. hurled to the floor. IN INDIANAPOL IS | Mary N 73, at 341 HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD Conrad ie Stumph, a, ot E 338 Deguincy; wi oggle, 73, a 1 Baton. noi, FATALITIES 4 ® stanfiold, 40, of 1344 Nordyke;| coronary occlusion. : is County City Total ‘Grace Hill, 83, 714 E. 5lst. Jams Chapel, 33, st Ch, wa NINN so. Pets a a 8 % Tia Tots: [James Edwin Poston, 13, at ow arter. —Aug. 5— : Susie Gordon, 50, at 401 W. 26th, scute PE Arrests ........ 22, U. vi are AE 2 ew, Te etx ky 35, of $113 N. New| nepbritis.

MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT

: 21, U Julia Tos So: an PELE San, 2, war; ut a Violations Tried tions Paid |prescott A. Skimer, 37, U. 8. army; Rena|Bertha Louise Miller, 41," at Methodist, Speeding a u u s108 2: Galetl, WAC. a of 108s Ok cd ach 0 a Reckles ving sassna on! Sowders, Ver, a iseha. ly Reckless driving ..... e 0 o| Mary E. Colen, 19, of 3133 Webb, Bt, 85,.8% long, burnt Fi to stop John F. Comer, 43, of 1300 N.: thranth Stet mesis B +3 o Janis; Helen 38, of N. gnal ....... wernaes A 1 1| George Pats, 447 N. Alsbama; pernice OFFICIAL WEATHER Drunken driving ..... 0 ° o| P 33 of M7 N. Alabama. 1 Seeinne Benn ¥ 6° 5|Randall H. Bradford, 18, of 419 W. 40th; U. 8. Weather Ea - se) Margaret _Hura, 19, of 1406 Roache. o Bureaa___ Totals .....icicvein a 20 $112| George J. Meller U. 8. army; fssbel All Dats in Central Warti EVENTS TODAY Mason, 15, of 36 Phd & feta — pa Le 1.340. Tin can collection, horth of 16th st. —— Aug. 10, 1000 ’ RAtary elu, messing, Claypool otal, 12:18) TA When ODP Buiea.sh. 00 Alders, District 3, meeting. Orchard FE ig 7:30 a.m. .00 mn au 8p. m. - oooh. 4.217 I—— NG -e 50 MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official thersiore 18 oouss house. ‘he. Times! names and addresses. 3

MARRIAGE Li LICENSES i v3. Sih, 8 th, BE sid ¥. N.

; Mary 8. na he of

Er x Crt

William Alexander, 35, at City, pneumonia. Mary B. Ge Gordon, 66, at 1347 N. Tuxedo,

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23:23

| Heavier Bombings Seen as|

a rising scale of aerial blows at the Japanese in the Solomons and on

ground action to seize additional

island, north of New Georgia, ‘suffered its heaviest attack of the war

field. i | Bairoko harbor, last nest of JapaB | other 22 tons of bombs were dropped

|maua with 103 tons of bombs ds

girties saad

"Habs on NPS

LONDON, Aug. 10 Ll . The Russian communique A told how a Soviet squadron leader ‘was rescued after making a forced landing in enemy-occupied torte | tory by a fellow pilot who landed beside his plane, bundled him and a gunner into his plane and escaped before the amazed eyes of the Germans.

FOR CALLS IN HIS WAR € CHEFS

Back From m Fishing Ton He Also Reviews News Of Germany, Italy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. Pits LL President Roosevelt, tanned and rested after his Canadian vacation, plunged into a new round of conferences today on world afe fairs and progress of the war. Mr. Roosevelt had Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson to lunch with him at the executive offices and | to report on his——Stimson's— | M three-week tour of Iceland, Britain | i and North Africa. x For an afternoon conference, the | lid president called in Adm. William D, = Leahy, his chief of staff; Ry kd George C. Marshall, army chief of "A staff; Gen. Henry H. Arnold, coms mander of the army air forces, and | 13 Adm. Ernest J. King, commander in chief of the fleet. Presumably they, . ix 8 were to present detailed reports omy = events at the fighting fronts ph ! plans for future operations.» | = Mr. Roosevelt: also ‘was Tid the latest reports on the tide events in Europe, particularly sg Italy and Germany. ¥, Sees News Chiefs Upon Mr. Roosevelt's return ye terday, he plunged into a series of conferences with high officials to get back in touch with military political problems. Secretary 4 State Cordell Hull was a i caller, | Bh Earlier, he saw Byron iN director of the office of censo Elmer Davis, director of the office war information; Milton hower, Davis’ assistant and bro ih of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Maj. Gen. Alexander Surles, of army public relations. men control wartime news. In the afternoon, the presides saw Gen. Marshall and Lord fax, the British ambassador.

_ Beginning of Drive for New Bases.

By UNITED PRESS Pacific dispatches today reported

i) * 13

Hr a

New Guinea, indicating imminent

jE I a pt 2 3

Vila airdrome on Kolombangara

when allied bombers unloaded 63 tons of explosives on the landing

REETnTES

Across Kula gulf from Vila, at nese resistance on New Georgia, an-

as American forces moving toward the point from Munda were hampered by tropical rains,

Ambon Hit Again

‘A big force of Liberators, operating in five formations, pounded the town, river and harbor at Sala-

ground action near that New Guinea northeast coast base dwindled to artillery duels and patrols. Other planes raided enemy supply lines along the coast. Ambon. on Amboina island 650 miles north of Darwin, Australia, was pounded with 36 tons of bombs in the first heavy raid on that objective since last February. Tokyo radio, which never has admitted the fall of Munda and today told the Japanese people that fighting was growing increasingly fierce on New Georgia, claimed heavy damage was inflicted on American positions on New Georgia and near‘by Rendova in air atthcks Sunday.

TWO RUSS HEROES KILLED

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Maj. Gen. Leonti N, Gurtiev, a hero of the siege of Stalingrad, was killed in thé battle around Orel, and Gen. Joseph R. Apanasenko died in the fight in which Belgorod was captured, it was announced today.

DOG DAYS IN NAZILAND

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 10 (U. P).— German occupation authorities have ordered all Norwegians owning St. Bernard and police dogs to register them with Nazi military officials, the Scandinavian Telegraph bureau reported today.

SAYS: 4 “IT'S ONE DAY. NEARER vicrony

THIS, SIR, IS THE YORKSHIRE FOR FALL AND WINTER OF 1943!

Its parent are HANAN & SONS— it’s a member of the celebrated TOUCHSTONE family.

The YORKSHIRE—has been famous for generations—it will continue, perhaps, as long as the Hanan name persists.:

It was born many years ago—each year it has been brought still closer to. perfection. This is (as we said) the 1943 version—it is with equal truth the 1944—1945—1946 version.

It is regarded as one of the best : ; . + fitting, most comfortable lasts known fe. wil the shoe world. It's a classic!’

There are no tricks to tno oye: catching details—it's simply a oy. fine, smart, smo ba

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