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

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“authorities. Tt consists of holding the milk at not less than 143 : F. for 30 minutes, and cooling it at once to 50 degrees ' F. or lower. fea require that milk be pastuer-

army has precluded the use of raw milk in foreign stations, Vhete pasteurization is not available, The war, however, has introduced problems of distribution and commercial practices at home that smack of the black market. Furthermore, the practice of offhandedly drinking raw milk may 4! bring serious consequences to the |_entire population,

. Danger of Raw Milk

Pastuerization is a kind of in‘surance against tuberculosis and undulant fever. Typhoid : fever, patatyphoid, scarlet fever, and sdeptla sore throat are also milk-

borne diseases. The incidence of undulant fever (or Malta fever, called Bang’s dis“ease or aborting fever in animals) is defuitely on the increase. Tuberculosis is a long-fought battle, and its dren may be directaly attributable to control of milk source and pasteurization. Pasteurization is the only way to kill the bacillus of undulant fever. The lure of easily procured “fresh country cream” does not warrant the dangers involved in drinking it raw.

--McMURTRY BACK ON JOB . Jess McMurtry, chief of detectives, is back on the job again at the police station. Chief McMurfy as beens i fou the past week.

_ night, Mr. Cole said, “no valid rea-

pose. martial law on all Europe in preparation for the Sntieipated Anglo-American invasio

L..Messeges...from around

‘ agents to exile governments here & reported

that Reich Interior Minister and Gestapo Chief Henrich Himmler distributed orders to mili= tary commanders of all occupied countries to take over all key administration and communication centers and to arrest all reserve officers and officials suspected of allied leanings. ; en x Roundup Suspects As soon as allied invasion armies land on Europe, there sources said, - the Germans plan to round up all able-bodied men and other persons Suspected of underground connec-

Hoth Norway and Denmark, where ' the Germans” believe an allied invasion is imminent, already are under martial law. All Danish army and navy officers are being arrested, while Norwegian officers some time ago were seized and sent to Germany. ' The Germans arrested 2000 Dutch officers last month and Polish Czech, Jugoslav, Greek, Belgian and French officers who still are free must report to the Nazo police once a week. A Norwegian spokesman said the Germans were intensifying their coastal fortifications and increasing |their airfields in Norway. Nearly 11000 German batteries have been mounted along the Norwegian coast, he estimated, while air strength totals 300 to 500 planes, including 200 bombers.

BELIEVES WORLD COURT WORKABLE

Harvey Sole of Peru, former president of the Indiana Bar association, believes international disputes can be settled with legal and equitable {precepts through™ an international court.

Addressing a meeting of thie In- | wo dianapolis Bar association last

son has even been advanced why, with concerted, intelligent and un-

"Inthe Army K-P honda for dodger, ot

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in kitchens it means time-saving

ond. convenience. A new Kingon product =

rn cn A deco lg for ho loch sandwiches.

Six officers of the 3561st service unit of the WAC were ‘sworn inte the v. 8. army yesterday at Camp Atterbury, Attending the ceremonies were, left to right, Col. Welton M. Modiselte, post commander; ‘Capt. E. D. Keith, post s@jutant; Capt. Ellmabet i A. Wilbern, commanding offtcer of the 3561st serve ice unit in WAC ist Lt. Mary L. Porter, commander of headquarters section; and supply officer of headquarters section; 1st Lt. Sarah E. Murphy, commander of medical sec2d Lt. Jeanne G. Childs, executive officer of medical section, and 2d Lt. Camille ¥. Thomas, supply officer of medieal section, The oath was administered by Capt, ‘Keith,

1 Blue stamps R, 8 dnd T are good| “f “i {through Sept. 20. . Stamps, U, Vv|8¢ | {and W are good through Oct. 20, °

Meat

| X 4nd Y are good through Oct. 2. 2 becomes valid Sunday and expires Oct. 2. Brown stamps A and B in Book 3 become good

{ Sept. 12. through Jan. 1.

ENGINEERS MEET. TODAY AT LINCOLN

Ten Indisnhapolls men have ars ranged for the organization meeting of moar ehapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers “today at the Hotel Lincoln, President M. F.Blankin, Philadelphia, and other national officers, will address the meeting, which was planned by J. G. Hayes, a life mem her, W.-C. Bevington, 8-E. maker, C.. H. Hagedon, J. H. Niesse, R. E. Poehner, E. N. Sanborn, C. W. Stewart, G. B. Supple and GO. A. Voorhees.

Shoes

Stamp 18, good for one pair through Oct. 31.

Sugar

Stamp 14 is good for five pounds through Nov. 1. Applications may be made now | for canning sugar. Allotments are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maxi mum allotmeiit of 25 pounds per person which Includes five pounds 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,

Ist Lt. Mildred Peterson,

23. OFFICERS

Stand -in - Downpour of

Rain in Retreat at Ft. Harrison.

Twenty-three commissioned of-~ ficers from various posts in Indiana stood in the downpour of rain yes terday to be sworn into the WAC at the retreat parade at Ft. Harrison, Capt. John C, Irwin, who is associated with the Indianapolis recruiting “district office, was in command of the WAC officers. Those taking the oath besides the list announced yesterday include 1st Lts. Alta R. Johnson, Katharyn 8. Nannos, Audrey Welch, and 2d Lts. Martha Jayne Aldrich, Dorothy A... Oise»

L. Ward and Ella M. Young. Lt. Betty J. Christensen, also sworfi in yesterday, has been assigned assistant director of internal security at Ft, Harrison. Service ribbons for the 140 WACs have been ordéred by Supply Sgt. Phyllis J. Crumpacker and willbe worn in place of the service medal.

Commissions for

Indac land iI

“Indac 1". and “Indac II,” troop | earrier purchased by Ine. ‘dianapolis Athletic club members in a bond drive, will be commis=. sioned during a full dress review tomorrow at Stout fleld. "Col. Reed G. Landis, cominatid=:

| ing officer of the 1st Troop Car-

rier Command, will broadcast an address from 5:15 to 5:30 p. m. over station WFBM. Bowman Elder of the I.A.C. will tell how members bought $493,000 in bonds to more than match the cost of the Douglas C-47 ahd C-53. Stout field troops will stand in review and will parade before 150 I.A.C. members who have been invited to the ceremony.

SCHNITZIUS WILL BE - INSTALLED AT POST

Henry J. Schnitzius will be installed as commander of the Broad Ripple American Legion post at services tomorrow at the post home, 64th st. and €ollege ave.

will conduct the ceremony. Other post officers to be installed are Ralph W..Inyart, first vice commander; Everett Harlan, second vice commander; Cecil L. McClintock, adjutant; Arnold Settle, corresponding adjutant; Ralph 8. Healer, finance officer; Fred W

APPOINT NEW WAR RELOCATION - AGENT

Herbert Keno is the newly-ap-

“Ipointed war relocation authority Tor

Indiana, taking over the duties of Edmund Cleary in the Indiana polis

ares. Mr. Cleary has resigned to take a position with a Chicago plant. Mr. Keno formerly headndiana.

TAKE WAC OATH

J. McIlroy, Olive L. Moeckel, Edith

Dean Bechtol, state commander, ||

TE "REMNANTS

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