Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1943 — Page 3

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ber, but tomatoes, containing the same vines and truck farms in super-abundance,

Women in

| —Your Health in Wartime

Industrial Doctors Keep

ood Health

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Times Special Writer ; i;

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Women in such numbers are entering industry, that industry

| had to re-gear itself in many ways to accommodate the change. | Medically, women present problems different from those of men under | the same set of circumstances. Since in these wartimes, the industrial jan has temporarily supplanted the family physician, he must

Ts The private physician gives his - services when they are asked but the women now employed

of personnel trained into them, and the physician in industry is in a new and ideal position from which to make accurate generaligations, ‘ Women share certain ordinary industrial risks with their fellow male workers, but reach a fatigue

Canned Goods °* Blue stamps R, S and T are good hrough Sept. 20. Stamps, U. V W are good through Oct. 20.

: Sugar “Stamp 14 is

RATIONIN

good for five pounds

G DATES

quitrts of fruit canned with a maxi-

|; Quinlon of Yonkers, N. Y., tail

LONG HOURS FOR “PUPILS TABOD

I state School Administrator

Disapproves More Than 4 Hours a Day Work. .

in a bulletin to school administrators, Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public’ instruction, today declared that he will look with disfavor upon the employment of any high school student for more than four hours during a school day. J “The first obligation of school administrators,” he said, “is to see to it that every boy and girl of high school age has the opportunity of attending school and is urged to complete his work and earn a diploma. : : : “Although students may be tempted to quit school, we should impress upon them the value of a high school diploma whether they intefd to enter the armed services, go to college or into employment.” He urged school administrators to co-operate in adjusting school hours and schedules for the duration to meet the emérgency needs of employers while at the same time complying with-the child labor laws.

son Malan pointed out that the child labor laws require a certificate of Work permit for every boy or girl employed between the “ages of 14 and 18 years, whether in or out of school,

: PURDUE CELEBRATES

70TH ANNIVERSARY.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 1 (U.P). —W. H. Gallienne, British consul general at Chicago, speaks at a Purdue university convocation tonight as the school formally opens celebrations of the 70th year of its founding. Since Purdue was granted its charter in 1873; the school has

{grown until it now has the largest

engineering enrollment of any institution in the country. More than

“170 buildings and outlaying farms

have brought the property value of the university into the millions of dollars, :

Another combat mission over—another story to fell. Mal. Harold Leyshon (fight), co-authors of Bobbs-Merrill's new book, “Skyways to. Berlin” hear from John Mem phis Belle, his tale of another attack on the axis.

6 Berlin’ Tells Allied Daylight Bombings

There. are people who said that daylight bombing couldn't be done, but the Americans of the 8th air force in England did it. * Reasons for the success of the U. 8. air force on the large-scale daylight raids over Germany and occupied Europe were. told yesterday by Maj: John M. Redding, acting executive officer of the press relations officé of the ETOUSA (European Theater of “Operations U. 8, Army).

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‘Skyways

Maj. Redding, whose wife, Mrs. Virginia Redding, lives at 118 E 44th st. here, was in town to put the finishing touches on his new book “Skyways to Berlin,” which is being published by the Bobbs-Mer-rill Co. The major, a veteran newspaperman, has been in England since last October. His book, written in collaboration: with Capt. - Harold Leyshon, another former. newspaperman, is the story of American fliers in England—the young men whose highways are the skyways to Berlin, Still a Theory When Maj. Redding first landed in England, then as press relations officer of the 8th air force, daylight bombing was still a theory,

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OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureas,

All Data in Ceniral War Time Sunrise. ..... 6:14 | Sunset....... 7:17

Precipitation 24 hrs. end 7:30 el Total precipitation rv R x Lm Deficiency since Jan. 1 -

‘The following table shows the temperature in other cities:. bie

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= IN

County City Total

Mens saersasniinans 37

Casrerene 296

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¥ TRAFFIC

INDIANAPOLIS

IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

Bdward r. 53, of 5117 Arnold, a. or 511% Con

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backwards to help the Americans.” He knows. He has flown on missions with the R. A. F. and the 8th air force and crossed the channel on air-sea rescue mission in the Speedy British motor gunboats. When he was covering army maneuvers in the U. 8, the major found out how much war correspondents kiiew about the army-— nothing. So after he arrived in England, he organized two—schools for correspondents. The first was the Writing 60h, where the first newspapermen assigned to cover the 8th air force were taught how to protect themselves from death in the air, The second school, first dubbed 0 ents’ Kindergarten and later named Redding's Rangers, prepared the writers for. future operations—how to stay alive in front line combat, how to use gas masks, army terms and organiza tion, recognition of aircraft, tank and enemy personnel. Mrs. Redding, a former script

| writer for WLS in Chicago and

lately a volunteer radio writer for

\ newspape! was a compliation of crime stories. It was never published. “Skyways Berlin” will be out Sept. 7.

TWO ARE HELD ON MARIJUANA CHARGE

Charges bf violating the narcotics w and possessing marijuana cig-

~they were caught in a trap by federal and county authorAfter officers claimed they pure chased cigarets with marked mon-

24th st, and James H. Parker, 24, of 2848 Indianapolis ave., were arrested on capiases issued by Judge William D. Bain of criminal court, Authorities said the men had been selling the cigarets on the streets at the rate of three for $1.

WAVE RECRUITING CRUISER ON TOUR

The WAVE recruiting cruiser began a two-week state tour at Indianapolis today when it weighed anchor at Monument circle,

herds.

glo-American and exile government well as a canvass of opinion

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ouncil Weidfls Suggestion

| Julietta Be Agency

" The county infirmary at ‘Julletta

may sérve as a general ‘produce

center for other county institiitions

|i plans under scrutiny by the coun- | . {ty council materialize,

Upon the suggestion of Council

: President Addison J. Parry, county ‘Hlegislators, at their budget-making

' last night, took under. adserffient a proposal to cultivate enough vegetables and produce

p enough dairy products at Julietta to

supply all other county agencies. Purchase of additional dairy cat«

tle; hogs, poultry, and installation

of pasteurization units would be in cluded in. what council members hoped would develop into a huge money-saving program,

Would Move Ward

In another economy venture, the council suggested that the city isolation ward be moved from its- present quarters in the W. B. Fletcher sanitarlum to a wing of the Julietta hospital. The isolation ward also was a

city council meeting at which Dr. Herman G. ‘Morgan, health board secretary, pleaded for more funds for the venereal clinic, / / City councilmen, who previously had sliced the isolation ward 1094 expense ‘sheet from $175.000 to $50,~ 000, were riot inclined to revise this allotment, Their stand was based on- expectations that federal government would “come through” with part or all of $196,000 which the city has requested as aid In

Dr. Morgan argued .that $240,000 yearly was needeq for adequate

ernment could be induced to defer most of the expenses “if it were convinced -that the city is willing to bear ~its share of the financial burden also."

SEEK PUBLIC TDEA ON WELFARE HEAD

Dudley A. Smith, state personnel director, today sent out question. naires to get a composite picture of the conception of interested parties on what qaalifications a county welfare director should have, ~'This followed action of the Marfon county welfare board in turning down alist of four eligibles, selected by personnal board examination, and certified by the state department of public welfare, : Mr, Smith said that tions for the new exams to another eligible list for the director ship may be submitted at his office at 141 8. Meridian st., until the lat-

"Iter part of October when an ex-

amination date will be set. Questionnaires will go to county and state welfare board members, to persons on the old-age assistance rolls and to persons receiving chil-

{dren's assistance. -

PICNIC COMMITTEES NAMED BY OSTROM

mittees. for the Republican and watermelon feast at Ripple park Sept. 11 were announced today by Henry E. Ostrom,

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MEDICAL CORPS MEETS District 15 of' the emergency

| medical corps will hold its weeks amma

meeting at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran school, 743

Fifth Year of War Opens Today With Nazi . Dream of Victory Near Nightmare Stage

“war which 1s)

“1-he appreciated the cordial recep-

subject. of discussion at last night's |

operating the institution next year. |

operation, and said the federal gov- :

Appointment of two major com-|

5 ould seek “Téenomination “if the real Nemocral j me to run” He Indicated he would determine the sentiments of “real Democrats” through scores of conferences. a Well, he held the scores of conferences and he left I diana today without having anything ‘more definite to say on the mat ‘than when he had when he came. ‘ = (He will tour northern Indiana defense plants for the remainder of the week and return to Washington. on Sunday.) “I have no thoughts on what I'll say-or when Ill say gt,” he said. The senior senator plans to return to Indiana in October and ‘he presumed he would have his mind made up by that time. —Senator - VanNuys. has always been known for his forthrightness, and his hesitancy to declare himsélf openly on the senate race next year has led many. observ ers to believe that he will not contest QGovernof Schricker for the nomination, He sald he had enjoyed this visit re than any in the 11 years he had been away and that

the Bricker movement at present | and it is probable that he will named state manager, = : Bricker supporters say they are confident Mr, Willkie will not ges ‘the entire ‘delegation. They say they purposely have delayed star$ of their activities because - they believed 1t Was too early,

. ” w " Biddinger Candidate? ODDS AND ENDS: 'If- he - doesn't get into the navy, State] Senator Thurman Biddinger (Re Marion) likely will be a candidate { for the leutenant governorship nomination. . . , Senator Vane Nuys intends to take action om the: vacancy in the customs cols lectorship here after he returns to. Washington. . . . GC, I. Os abr leaders say they will oppose | Curtis Shake if he seeks the Democratic gubernatorial romie nation because of opinions he has written as a member of the sue preme court which they say ard “anti-labor.” . .. Walter Boetcher, Democratic county treasurer, says that the county Democrats will support Governor BSchrickee

tion - that had been given him,

Plan Bricker Drive

- THE "TAFT forces in Indiana, now on Governor Bricker's bandwagon; intend to get the Bricker movement started “here. this month, setting up ‘ Bricker-for-president clubs, ete, Frederick E. Schortemeler, former secretary of state, is heading

fight develops between the two over the senatorial nomination,

STRAUSS SAYS:

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

with the ROLLAWAY Cllr s great cor)

IT'S A SPORTS. SHIRT— : that has a neat business-like a dT'S_A BUSINESS SHIRT— with a collar that you rollaway—and thus open up a lot of comfort.

It's a Rayon Shirt—Spun Rayon and Teca— durable; nice to touch (and eye)—easy to launder it

TAN SAND BROWN GREEN BLUE

res! i BAS aX wa

Ewin,