Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1943 — Page 8

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Signs are that the urgency of

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RE Washington, and to a large extent is 3 tudvicuiing these (in ot. 0 move 1 no secret that very shortl as the amazingly ts " oy y sparrow, Butch, who invaded a friends with the family’ vildered terrier.

aoece FORTY AND EIGHT = | INSTALLS OFFICERS] “5%, vue wiser sna

more numerous arteries than this Howard Chown has been installed | one projected through northern recently as chef de gare of Voiture purms to make China a powerful - 145, Forty and Eight, . center of operations against Japan. fection as blew into life the “Samoa Other officers inducted by Grand! = ola for Samoans” movement in New ier 3 y Small Break Would Help

Zealand and Samoa after the Brit- Chef de Gare O. Glenn Robinette, o . any break in the Jap blocktook this most fertile island of inciude Paul Gastineau, 1st chef de ,4e no matter how small, would Samoan §t09p Srom Germany | tryin; Clarence Scott, 2d chief de be of great moral and material 8 prize in the Jast war. \train; Oscar Stumpf, conductor; significance to a country as near Such bloodshed and banishment| =~ =~ _ 4. de 1a porte; Physical exhaustion as China is toresulted there from the local NOY Sieam, § Bos * day. movement for independence has | Floyd Kirlin, commisaire intendant; The conquest of northern Burma ‘been unknown in America Samoa. Joe Stutesman and Don Hoover, is the most immediate problem and Yet the Samoans, while Phy- | cheminots; C. Elmer Quandt, cor-|this is within our means. sically contented—American Wages| .condant, and Paul Catterson,| The second big job facing Lord af the Pago Pago naval base are) correspondant. Mountbatten, and one which is © three to five times those paid In "U 00 1 meers are Edward Primarily an Anglo-Indian problem, neighboring mandates—look with Holmes, sous conducteur; Norbert is the occupation of Burma proper longing eyes toward that day when |. snimanier: Lester Storey, | and the port of Rangoon, thus openplea for citizenthip will be | ampiste; Pred 3 comis voya- ing up the old railway connection brought before congress. geur; Ammon Abbott, avocat; Dr.|¥ith the Burma road. This will be on Charles Wheeler, medicin; Jack C.|3 longer task but may well begin Governor Is Appointed | Meyers, publicist and Dr. H. | before the next monsoon rolls Samos has no such powerful Nagle William Middlesworth and| “ound. combination of missionary families pr Wilbur Smith, house committee,| The difficulty is that before the and big tropical trusts as pleaded : port of Rangoon may be of any use

| ; to us, we must have absolute con- | PLANS SOVIET ALLIANCE |. "tthe bay of Bengal.

s o ' yantage that Samoans should be-| LONDON, Oct. 4 (U, P).—The| come full United States citizens, Czechoslovakian government in ex-| on Lord Mountbatten's list will prob-

Many Samoans are graduates ¢f iié today reaffirmed its intention to|ably be the capture of Singapore—

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In eastern, or American Samoa, there are no such signs of disaf-

's need is fully recognized in|

The third and biggest objective -

allocation control has been

» » . Potato Peculiarities oxygen and burn itself to death.

wo

ture for two weeks will turn the the flavor. » »

Odds and Ends

the products unattractive,

c put on acetone because of a short supply. Such civilian items as medical instruments, safety goggles, milking

A PLACID-LOOKING potato In storage way actually’ "carrying on a violent inner life. Kept too warm, tia) potato will

a potato will turn some of its starch into sugar and lose some its pleasant taste. Potato chip makers have actually found potatoes stored too cold will caramelize. Fortunately, however, this change is reversible. Keeping the potatoes at room tempera-

THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE is looking for a way to get rid of dark skins from black walnuts and pecans in nut butters. These nut butters aré delicious but the dark skins make

methods of treating burns, the doctors state, and ability to move the - or

Kept too cold, beicw 38 degrees, burned arm, leg hand

sugar back to starch and restore

Provide Rest

Canned Goods © Stamps U, V and W are good through Oct. 20. Stamps X, ¥ and Z are good through Nov, 20.

Meat

Brown C is good through Oct. 30 D is good; E becomes good Sunday, and F, Oct. 17. All expire Oct. 30.

Shoes

Stamp 18, good for one pair. Stamp 1 in “airplane” series of book 3 becomes good for one pair Nov, 1.

Stamp 14 is good Tor five pound

through Nov. 1. x Applications may be. made now

. Mading American colleges. « - ‘revive an alliance with Soviet Rus- a laborious and extremely difficult ‘ Samoa is now administrated by a sia despite diplomatic complications undertaking which will inevitably | governor selected by the president which have postponed President Ed- | take long months of preparation from the ranks of naval captains, uard Benes’ contemplated trip to followed by long months of cam- | for a term usually of 18 months Moscow, | paigning by land, sea and air, {

for canning sugar. Allotments are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maximum allotment of 25 pounds per

RATIONING DATES

burned part rest and protect it from further injury. They prevent swelling, which other scientists recently person which includes five pounds have reported as a harmful feature for jellies, jams, - preserves, etc.|of burns, and prevent slowing of the Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for [blood circulation in the burned area. five pounds through Oct, 31. As|The prevention of swelling also fruit ripens, application may be means that less plasma is being lost made at local boards for additional|from the burned area, and in large allotments up to 156 pounds per per-|burns this would lead to considerson if needed. able saving in the amount of plasma

Gasoline h- Stamp 8 is good for 3 gallons.

Fuel Oil

Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now for:10 gallons per unit in all zones and should be used with definite value coupons for

padding of casts for broken bones.

FORMS NEW TRADE PACT WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (U. P.)— filling tanks. The state department announced . 1 {today that the president on Sept, 3 Tires proclaimed a United States-Iceland Next inspection due: Bs, Oct. 31; trade agreement. A supplementary Cs, Nov. 30, and commerciai vehicles, | proclamation with the date the every six months. or every 35000|agreement will be effective is ex-

The casts do more than give the|

miles, whichever -is first. pected in about 30 days.

Buy i 0 bout racks 5d Hla Rebs blows i svaryday are. S thinks i should be simple==fun; rather Hhanworl-—so she give a tested formulas, result of her insistence pom qui; 44 ny these Helena Rubinstein beauty aids nd they A a

due to germs, however, cannot of themselves be hereditary, but it is obvious that all people exposed to the infection do not succumb, This

ity in mental diseases is far mo are willing to believe. Certain types of mental disease may have

self and in evaluating the

vidual's ability to. cope with it,

a recognition of the inherited qualities or defects is necessary.

WAVES Get New Summer Uniform

© WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P). ~The navy has announced that WAVES and women doctors in the maval reserve next summer will wear a gray-and-white striped seersucker working uni-

form in place of the present navy

blue cotton suit. The change was made to provide more convenient washable hot-weather attire and to conform to the new slate gray uniform of male personnel, the navy said. Both officers and enlisted personnel will show

thelr rank or rating ‘by appros [i

priate insignia in navy blue.

The short-sleeved dress of the T

seersucker working uniform has a kick-pleat in the skirt, set-in

bel and round neckline, The} Jacket is collarless with long}

sleeves, lapels, navy blue buts tons and pne real and three false

| pockets, )

Summer dress uniforms continue to be white, and the blue cotton garbardine uniforms may be worn whenever service blue is prescribed, the navy said.

ERED Shr