Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1943 — Page 2

Ee on

“Indianapolis.

John Ww. Cassels, British agricul-| official, is impressed by crops Montana and North Dakota and

farmers in the West are BE Fachiaery and labor trou-

Mr. Cassels of Durham, England, spoke at a joint meeting of the Iplimist club and the Indianapolis hapter of the Purdue Alumni assoation yesterday at the Columbia - He and other British agriiral leaders are touring ‘the . to study agricultural con- . They will return to England next month.

: Praises Herds :

Mr. Cassels said he was particularly impressed by the “large number and quality of cattle in Moptana.” ~ He said Britain's and America’s 'm problems were different, that pping is not available,” in Britain, that it is needed “to transport supplies and troops to the

He also pointed out that ‘England has not differentiated between single and married men, that all men

He poy he had a ft that women up to 51 would register Boon.

APS RETREAT 0 SALAMAUA LINES]

(Continued from Page One)

A force of 30 to 35 enemy fighters ame up dnd 19 were shot down. Bix more were probably destroyed and three were damaged. - Gen. Douglas MacArthur's communique did not indicate the size of the Salamaua garrison, which has been under steady pressute for almost seven weeks, hut it was known to have deep defenses,

350 Japs Killed

~The Japanese flight from the outer lines before Salamaua was so precipitate, they abandoneq their machine-guns and artillery. They also left 350 dead on the battlegrounds. The Australians Thursday occupied the villages of Komiatum and . Orodubi, 5% and 41% miles respectively southwest of Salamaua, which ~ lies just beyond the base of a three- . ‘mile-long peninsula jutting north- . ward into Huon gulf. They fanned “out to clear the enemy from the nearby Goodview junction and Mt. ‘Tambu areas. The communique, which said the enemy was running for the “inner

. for half-day classes, half-day work.

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

hf (Continued from Page One)

himself before too long, organize the attack on Japan. Stories out of Quebec emphasize that Pacific is looming larger in British calculations. aon # 8 =» :

DON'T MAKE any bets on outcome of controversy involving army, lend-lease, and office of foreign relief and rehabilitation operations, as to who is to. bring fool, clothing and medical supplies to peoples liberated by our victories. OFRRO has the assignment dnd responsibility and able Governor Lehman, who heads it, intends to keep them, but the going is rough. Food bosses are trying to channel some of OFRRO’s allocations to other units; Lehman objects, insists a working minimum of provisions must be on the shelf where his agency can get at it quickly. Only safe prediction: We'll help feed Sicilians, etc., regardless of which agency does the job. ” ” ” # #" »

OPA ADMINISTRATOR PRENTISS BROWN, if he keeps his job,

will be in for some star-chamber heckling when congressmen get back

to town. When Brown succeeded Leon Henderson in OPA he cuddled up to congress by promising OPA regional, state and local jobs to “deserving Democrats” of congressional selection, But Chester Bowles, new OPA general manager, refuses to deliver, is balking at ousting men he thinks are doing a good job. A casc in point: Indiana Democrats say Sen. VanNuys from that state was promised that John K: Jennings, former head of the Hoosier WPA and a Democrat, would be made OPA regional director, replacing Birkett Williams, Cleveland Republican. But Mr. Bowles says nothing doing. : . n ” ~ i # » s Future of OWI is being debated backstage here, One plan calls for putting the foreign branch under the state department, or war or navy. Another calls for setting up OWI.as an independent agency with more authority instead of less, after the manner of the British ministry of information. » tJ » » " #

Labor Peace Outlook Wanes® : .

OUTLOOK FOR A. F. of L-C. I. O, reunion is bad—so bad that A. F. of L. executive council, at its recent Chicago meeting, discussed doing away with its negotiating committee. » tJ ” » ” # NEW CHARGE by organized labor opponents of the ConnallySmith war labor disputes act: That promoters of the act incited strike votes so there would be many of them—to discredit labor unions, (The NLRB has received 159 notices automatically requiring such balloting, but 54 have been withdrawn.) ; : #. 8 = 2 a = FARMERS UNION is carrying on a fierce fight with agriculture department officials, charging the latter let its extension service men aid in recruiting members for the American Farm bureau. Current issue of “national union farmer” carries this headline: “USDA Weasles While Extensionists Organize Farm Bureau.” Cases of such recruitment in Georgia are cited and Editor Benton Strong ‘says that in reporting them here the farmers union only got the brush-off. ” ” ” ’ ” ” ” SCHOOLS MAY be asked to arrange schedules this fall so high-school-age pupils can work part time in war plants. One plan calls Another would send youths to school for a week, then to work for a week. ; ®# 8 = : ® 8 = INTERNAL REVENUE bureau has manpower problems as grim as any because of new tax system. It must now examine four sets of estimates plus on final return per taxpayer per year—five times as many returns as it used to handle; much check withholding status of

1ST YEAR ROTC MEN 800,000 GIGARETS

citadel,” reported that the mopping

RETURN TO COLLEGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U. P).—

rth stage had been reached in these Yirst year advanced reserve officer

: The {Americans faced a’ consider- t alning corps students are being reable Japanese force left on the tirned to their colleges to continue south:side of the Francisco river to t;eir academic work under the army

guar the AA oe the. syecialized training program until

FOR YANKS ABROAD

(List of Donors, Page Three) More than 800.00 cigarets will be sent to fighting Yankees abroad as a result of The Times Oferseas Cigaret Fund August drive! Contributions ni this month's

campaign which ended yesterday amounted to $2011.05 and will pro-

allies in reaching distance for at- vicancies occur /fin officer candidate tacks to clear the enemy from the s:hools, the war department said . New Guinea coast and extend the ¢)day.

western prong of the pincers aimed northward toward Rabaul, New Britain, above Australia. |

CITY COUNCIL TAKES

- SEBRING, Fla. millenium hasn’t come, it must. be’

around the corner, judging from re- t:udents who have graduated are cent action of the Sebring city now being sent to OCS as rapidly as vacancies occur, All

Not only did the city fathers agree ‘entered OCS by Sept. 30.

gouncil.

vide 804,420 cigarets since major | cigaret makers furnish them {for only 5 cents a package.

These ROTC students have been| gy, piggest contribution on the

main enemy stronghold trdergoing basic military training| final day came from the citizens of

Dana, Ind., hometown of Ernie Pyle,

t replacement training centers. the Hoosier Vagabond who in his

During their stay in college, which

r1ay be long enough to cover two or |roamings of hte war fronts has seen 1wre quarters work, they will be

1 . g ven academic instruction designed UNUSUAL OUTLOOK 1» make them more useful officers in (U. P.)—~If the treir branch.

tand talked to many Hoesiers. Ernie’s town sent $60.59 which will provide 24,236 cigarets, and it’s more . than probable that some of them will be distributed to Hoosiers. The consignment will be desigwill have|nated as from Dana because the Second | name of every individual, firm or

Second . year advanced ROTC

with two taxpayers that their as-|year advanced ROTC students who|group contributing $50 or more is

sessments were “too high,” but they have not been graduated, are being [permitted to return to school on an

linattive status.

also branded the whole assessment roll as ‘“cock-eyed.”

of

downtown—and invited to come

EMEMBRANCE

MEMORY is a personal history of the individuel, locked in

a private chamber of his mind. becomes a part of him. tective force.

THE LAST TRIBUTE to a loved one is set apart from other memories, reverently enshrined with treasured recollections.

IN THE Washington Park Mausoleum there is an atmosphere of rest, peace and spiritual hope . . . making | memories more precious with the passing years. >

” IDEAL LOCATION

This beautiful mausoleum, now nearing completion, is located within Washington Park Cemetery, on the National Road east—ijust a short ride from

placed on the container. On behalf of Fighting Yanks, thangs for another 800,000 cigarets.

It lives on with him and It often acts as a guiding, pro-

Thus do the lives of those we love remain a part our lives after they have departed. :

7 ia

easily reached by bus direct to cemetery entrance. You are out and inspect the building while under construction,

N

Survey Reveals Only ans,

Per Cent of Establishments Meet Health Standards. (Continued from Page One) immediate knowledge, the report’ said, of the sanitary condition of the eating establishments in this: war center, “During a period like the present when there is an acute shortage of medieal snd nursing care available to the public, restaurant sanitation is increasingly important,” the report stated. A copy of the report was sent to Frank C. Hale, warrant officer at Stout field, and it is believed believed likely that the army will

declare those restaurants that fail |

to come up to the U. S. sanitary standards out-of-bounds for service men. : » = »

Blames Lack of Rules THE SANITARY report blamed . the low sanitation .standards here on the lack of local restaurant regulations and said that this lack has prevented uniformity in the recommendations made by various city inspectors. “Managers and operators had little idea about the sanitary equipment or practices necessary to meet minimum requirements of a good food handling program,” the report said. “Many operators expressed a desire for a well-balanced program of restaurant sanitation and signified to the surveyors their willingness to co-operate in such a program.” The survey report stated that 97.1 per cent of the eating establishments did not. furnish satisfactory toilet facilities for food handlers; 93.8 per cent was not properly cleaning equipment and eating utensils; 839 per cent did not use adequate bactericidal treatment on equipment and eating utensils; 90 per cent did not furnish or use suitable handwashing facilities; 81.3 per cent was not protecting food and drink from contamination during storage or display; 75.5 per cent did not provide sanitary storage or handling of equipment ahd eating utensils after they had been cleaned, and 5.4 per cent did not have an adequate amount of water available or were using water from a potentially unsafe supply. : = i” » Only 2 Are Grade A

THE SURVEY reported that proper refrigeration for creamfilled pastries, “half-seriously referred to by public health men as ‘ptomaine pie’,” was practically nil in Indianapolis. " The eatihig establishments were graded on 17 points and only two of them, Louie’s Tavern at 1602 S. East st. and the Servicemen’s center at Illinois and Michigan sts, received grades of A. All others were graded C. Joseph L. Quinn Jr, acting director of the division of environmental sanitation of the state board of health, who aided in the survey, said that the actual grading was done by U. S. public health service men. J. C. Schneider of the division of food and drugs and Emerson M. George of the public health service supervised the survey. Mr. Quinn explained that some of the eating establishments receiving the grade of C were checked down on only a few of the 17 points while others were checked down on many. The 17 points checked were floors, walls and ceilings, doors and windows (for flies, etc., light. ing, ventilation, toilet facilities for .food handlers, water supply, lavatory facilities (common towels. are prohibited), construction of utensils and equipment (cracked

glasses, etc.), cleaning’ of utensils

and equipment, bactericidal treatment of utensils and equipment (immersed for at least two minutes in clean water at a temperature of at least 170 degrees, etc.), where the utensils are stored (away from flies, ete.), disposal of waste, refrigeration, wholesomeness of food and drink, storage and display of food and drink, cleanliness of employees and miscellaneous (adequate lockers for employees’ clothing, etc.). Swabs for laboratory inspection were taken from glasses in 090 establishments. . The field surveys were made by Mr. George, James H. McCoy .and T. E. Sullivan of the division of food and drugs and Ear] O. Schafer of the state board of health, They were accompanied by officers from Stout field and by food inspectors of the city health board.

Dr. Phelps Visited Here Several Times Dr. William Lyon Phelps, whose death was reported today at New. Haven, Conn., had spoken several times here and had many friends in Indianapolis. He spoke here last'in December,

“growing pains” that have become acute during the war industry boom is outright annexation of close-in suburban areas to the city and creation of an over-all metropolitan district for all the outlying residential districts, according to gov-. ernment planners. The chamber of commerce government research bureau and taxpayers’ groups are mobilizing a powerful lobby for the next legislature to enact laws giving the city authority to create such a metropolitan district and extend municipal services.

Bill Lost in Shuffle

The first step toward the municipal district idea was started in the last legislature with introduction of a bill for a metropolitan district planningscommission, combining the present city zone board functions with those of the county planning board, designed to co-ordinate suburban growth with the city’s pattern of streets and sewers. But this bill became lost in the shuffie of the closing days of the legislature when the present city administration turned cool toward the proposition. The bill had been sponsored by the chamber of commerce and was well along toward passage when it was suddenly pigeon-holed without explanation. Also introduced in the last legis lature but defeated was a measure that would have put all of the city of Indianapolis into one township to simplify and equalize the tax burden.

Different Tax Rates

At present Indianapolis is split up into five different township taxing units, each with a different tax rate. The bill for a single metropolitan township was bitterly opposed by outlying townships whose: major revenues come from city property extending ‘across their borders. Under the city township plan, all residents within the city limits would pay the same tax rate, equalizing the poor relief burdens.

AMERICANS AGAIN

(Continued from Page One)

ment of Palmi and Giola Tauro in the gulf of Gioia on the north coast of the Italian toe Thursday night, the communique said. On. Wednesday, an American naval squadron, in the first American attack by sea on the Italian” mainland, wrecked bridges and power installations at the same two ports. The West coast railway .supplying axis troops in the toe of the boot passes through both Palmi and Gioia Tauro. »

Details Lacking

The communique did not say whether the landing barges sunk by the British naval squadron Wednesday night off Scalea were loaded. There have been reports that “the Germans are evacuating troops from southern Italy by boat following extensive. ‘raids and bombardments of the coastal railway ‘system. British cruisers and destroyers were reported yesterday to have shelled Scalea itself Tuesday night. British Beaufighters attacked axis sea; land and air communications in western Greece Thursday, a communique announced today. Only one plane was lost. . g an aerial offensive against

Aversa, eight miles north of and Benevento, 32 miles of Naples, in daylight yesterday.

' GAS LOW IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (U. P)-~ Gasoline supplies dropped

Records strewn around practically every place in the courthouse constitute a fire hazard in the 75-year-old building. hoses serve as part of the fire protection.

Extended. Local Services Sought for Rural Areas

(Continued from Page One)

SHELL GIOIA PORTS

These ancient

At present city residents living in| Washington and other outlying townships pay little or no taxes to support the city’s poor since most of the direct relief load is in Center township. ‘At the same time, Center township residents have to pay equally to support city. schools in outlying townships.

Provisions of these bills may be combined with a general enabling | act in the next legislature, authoriz- | ing the city to proceed with sanitary and safety extensions and setting up a wider tax base to pay for them. Government planners point out that the| rapidly growing suburban and rural districts are heading toward a general health menace.

Water Dangerous

“The seriousness of the lack of an adequate and safeguarded water supply in Marion county outside the city limits is indicated by the state! health hoard records which show that 45 per cent of well water in these communities is dangerous,” declared a report issued recently by the chamber of commerce government research bureau.

“Many | new homes dependent on wells for water supply and septic tanks for waste and’ sewage disposal are located on 40-foot lots having an impervious clay under-strata which prevents safe dissolution and filtration of waste before it gets back into the normal water supply veins,” the: report stated. Government. planners . contend that none of these conditions can be corrected without proper government machinery to enforce broader sanitation and safety services under metropolitan district regulations that would fit the greater Indianapolis of the future.

Fall Term Opening Aug. 30 to Sept. 7....

This year in school will make all your years richer, happier, more satisfactory. ny who entered here a year ago are holding fine, promising, wellpaying » positions now. Further, Jaining valuable experience, which, with their thorough training, will enable them

i vigorously defended the right of the | individual to drink in the manner of

ing of academic study and distrusted his penchant for the writ-

ings of such Russian authors as Tolstoy and Turgenev. He indorsed novels, recommended plays, applauded the efforts of young writers, and eulogized the books of the moment. His outlook upon material atpects was Quite as broad. Hé was fond of material comfort, always ate like a boy of 15, smoked the brand of cigars Amy Lowell affected by the gross, and, although not a drinker,

High School for Girls Enrollment Closed for Resident Students Fall Term Opens Wed. Sept. 15

For Information Address Sister Secretary “IT”

LADYWOOD SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS

pro-consuls.”-The genial professor played a tremendously important part in Yale life for two decades. Two of his

SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8

n

Classes in vk

Typing English History Bookkeeping . Accounting Chemistry

“Public Speaking and Many Others ENROLL Now '

YMCA EVENING SCHOOLS

2d Floor, 310 N. Hlingis (An Accredited High School) RI-1331

Mathematics Shorthand Spénish

YOUNG MAN! YOUNG WOMAN! WILL YOU BE AN “ESSENTIAL WORKER” IN 19507?

You are.doing work of utmost importance today. You are regarded as an essential worker and rightfully proud of being so classified. But some happy day peace will come. You .will have to change from war work to peace work. What will be your job then? It will depend on whether you have prepared yourself. Your state university now. is offering you training by which you can be prepared. Its courses are available in downtown Indi.anapolis in your “off” hours. Many of your fellow workers are taking them. Some of the fields in which training is offered are:

Accounting Pre-Law Insurance Pre-Dental Chemistry Pre-Medical Teaching Pre-Business Social Service Pre-Engineering Personnel Management Labor Problems 78 CLASSES START SEPT. 2

WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR FREE BULLETIN

Indiana University

‘EXTENSION DIVISION 122 East Michigan Riley 4297

RS RVERIYAS

Indiana Central College Registration Sept. 6.

Courses In

IR oaduny 1062

Liberal Arts Music

Business

Teacher Training » Pre-Professional Courses

1 it is possible! 0.4 within three ™

Science

By following the accelerated pro complete the regilar four-year years.

Address Inquiries to Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Pharmacy and_ Chemist

Splendid Opportunity for Boys and Girls . Degree in Less Than 3 Years

Eight-Semester Course with B. S

We Cannot Supply the Demand for Our Graduates

SEND FOR CATALOG

INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

‘Phone FR. 1753 802 B. Market St.

te meet the requirements of a normal, peacetime economy. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo; Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin deseribing courses and quoting tuition Jees phone or write the B. nearest you, or Fred Ww. Case, Principal,

Central Business College

Architect and Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts, Indianapolis

The others are

At DePauw

Fall Half Semester 1943 August 28 to October 23 Fall Semester 1943-44

October 30 to February 26

Spring Semester 1944 March 4 to June 6 *Liberal Arts and Music

*Special War Service Courses

*Opportunity for Individual Acceleration

*Excellent Residence Facilities *Beautiful us— rn Equipment *Moderate Expense Waite Office of Admis.

Make a Career of Music

If you wish to avail yourself of the cultural advantages of music, if you intend to make music your life werk, Jordan ‘offers a complete 3 or 4-year course, under the direction of an exceptionally well trained faculty. Bachelor and Master Degrees conferred. We also teach children of all ages in Music, Speech and Dancing.

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Fall Term Opens Sept. 7 ; Write NOW for Catalog

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Affiliated With Butler University

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‘The *hation. in few years, wil look + to today’s liege tAneS men and women for its leaders in business a syvstament ana

the’ professions, : A ES L, 2%, 428, vaca

Through its MistraA= rtunity

Jacuities, Bu lot tion

tion—offers on to prepagye for such leadership.

‘Registration Sept. 7 for Upi and Sept, 8 for Freshr

| BUTLER TNVERSITY

classmen |

Pe Ai 4

Sp, mE 12 SEB SE ETB pe ESSE LS Sa SE