Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1944 — Page 11
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| TUESDAY, MARCH 7, |
- YOUR VICTORY GARDEN— Dusts Needed to Protect Vegetables From Insects
By HENRY L. PREE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Insect pests can upset the best garden plans and need always to be considered. This article helps the gardener protect his vegetables against losses from the commonly encountered insects. Dust applications of insecticides are stressed because they are easily applied and ‘are well adapted to the small garden.
Insects injure plants in the 1. Cut off stems, or devour portions of the leaves—for example, cutworms, beetles, caterpillars, grasshoppers. 2. Buck the sap
pers, beetles, aphids. 4. Bore within the stem—stalk and vine borers. Avoid damage as much as pos-
Mr. Pree
sible by:
1, Plant resistant varieties (tomato, cabbage, sweet corn) and disease-free seed (potato, bean)
* which reduce the chances of spread
of disease to healthy plants by insects. 2. Keep grassy or weedy borders
WARTIME LIVING— Runaway Prices Are Curbed Upon Imported Articles
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 7.—Although no one promises that prices of household articles and apparel will suddenly be adjusted just as you would like them, there are new steps which will help. On manufactured goods, importers’ prices, some of which. have been running away, will be held down by new curbs. Such items as handkerchiefs, bobby pins, novelty jewelry, handbags, luggage and
sweaters and scarfs coming mostly from Latin America, will be affected. A new over. all retail price regulation, long in the works, is promised for spring. Ho Ww much it will do. “or the bewildered consumer is doubtful. It Is expected to give the retailer a more familiar. pricing method based on old mark-ups. However, the shopper will still find a variety of prices established for the same item in different shops.
Ann Stevick
.itomato horn-worms, squash bugs % and Colorado potato beetles.
the proper insecticide as soon as the © the first colonies of aphids are dee
1044
following ways:
mowed to discourage stalk borers, flea beetles’ and. grasshoppers, 3. Search for and remove by hand
4. Dust, or spray the foilage with first holes are seen in the leaves, or
tected. The chief dusts needed for Fats dens are: Rotenone and sulfur dust mixture (for beans), Mixed copper com d with calcium arsenate (for polatoes and cucumbers). Paris green and lime dust (for late cabbage). Nicotine sulfate spray or dust (for aphids on cabbage, or tomatoes). Cryolite and tale or flour dust (for flea beetles and cucumber beetles).
(March 7, 1944)
| Ration Calendar
MEAT-—Brown Y and Z are good. Both expire March 20. Red stamps ‘A, B and C in Book 4 good for 10 points each through May 20. ' CANNED GOODS—Green stamps {K. L. and M are good, and =xpire {March 20. Blue stamps A, B, C, D ‘and E in Book 4 good for 10 points {each through May 20. Green one-
“WR
STAFFS SCORED
Abolishment of Division UrgeZ in Report oa State Bureau.
The Indiana legislative commission investigating the state welfare department recommended today that the department's division of field services be abolished as an unnecessary and needless expense. In the fourth of a series. of reports, the commission said the division employed 11 field representatives, each with a secretary, and maintained eight offices in rented quarters in various localities of the state at an annual cost of $56,300. The report also recommended that the. department's monthly publication for welfare workers be broadened in scope to give a better rounded picture of the social security situation in the state.
‘Neglect Charged
It sald that supervision of treatment and care of patients of Indiana mental institutions should be returned to the welfare department, or to some other agency. The supervisory powers were removed in 1941 and ‘the commission said, “This feature of the work of our mental institutions is being wrongfully neglected.” Regarding the fleld division, the report said it was a “creature of the department,” and was not specified under the state welfare act. “After a thorough examination of this division, the commission finds that the chief function of said division is to keep an eve on what the local boards are doing in relation to compliance with state rules and regulations, under the guise of, as the department puts it, ‘interpretation of the welfare services to county departments’,” the report said. “It is our conclusion that the endless stream of bulletins and directives issuing from the state department to the county departments, together with the monthly magazine published by the welfare department, should be enough of an avenue of information and interpretation, thus making further and expensive word-of-mouth interpre-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Marine Corporal Brings Citation
Off Guadalcanal
.| today filed his declaration of candi-
SPENDING EVERY NIGHT
in a foxhole while
the Japs
bombed Henderson field, and working 18 hours a day to keep the planes conditioned, was the three months
routine for the
that Marine Cpl. Saul Hochman spent on Guadalcanal. - Home from 16 months in the South Pacific, the 22-year-old ground crew member of a dive bomber squadron, wears the presidential
_ unit citation for
Cpl. Hochman
his part in the squadron’s activi-
ties on the island.
He was with the first replacement marine aviation unit to reach Guadalcanal, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Hochman, 3335 Central ave. : Out of the more than 150 air raids and strafings he underwent
on the island,
Cpl.
Hochman
picked out as his most harrowing experience the time a 16-inch
shell
from a Jap battleship
landed 10 feet from his foxhole. Luckily the shell was a dud. Cpl. Hochman attended Shortridge high school, and was employed at the United States Rubber Co. prior to entering the
marines in 1941.
His brother, Sgt. Harry Hochman, is at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.
“ | port, filed for the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney in : | the 20th judicial circuit, and Robert
4 FILE FOR SEATS IN INDIANA HOUSE
House Speaker Hobart Creighton
dacy with the secretary of state for the Republican nomination as state representative from Warsaw. Among others filing were two Indianapolis Republicans, James E. Lowry; 4121 Clarendon rd., and Earl B. Teckemeyer, 515 E. 39th st., for state representative. Dan Hey, Shelbyville Democrat, also filed for the lower house. Kenesaw M. Landis II, Logans-
B. Stewart, Brazil, Republican, filed for judge of the 13th judicial circuit. James V. Kent Jr, Hillisburg, Democrat, filed for the 5th district congressional nomination. Mr. Kent is a farmer and former school teacher. The incumbent 5th district Republican congressman, Forrest A. Harness, Kokomo, filed for renomination yesterday.
WOMEN OF MOOSE INITIATE THURSDAY
Mark R. Gray will be the guest speaker at the officer's chapter night program and formal initiation of Women of the Moose, chapter 11, at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Moose temple. Mrs. Beulah A. Murray, recorder, will also speak and the women's drum and bugle corps of the chapter will provide entertainment.
Dog After
ALGIERS, March 7 (U, P)— Duckworth, -a springer spaniel which lost one ‘master inthe Tunisian campaign and was adopted by another, has switched affections again. . The, dog originally was owned by Lt. Dick East, son of a Columbia university dental professor. During the early part of the Tunisian campaign, Duckworth shared his affections between East and.East's best friend, Lt. Harold Taff, Gary, Ind. He always was at the field to see them take off and he waited patiently at the hangars until they returned. ' Then came a day when East failed to return from a Spitfire mission.
Hoosier Inherits Dead Pal's
‘lke’ Intercedes
Duckworth kept a steady vigil at the field, refusing food and showing interest only in waiting for a master who never came back. He became half sick and it was days before he could be coaxed back to normal. Finally, East's father wrote saying that the pet of his missing son be sent back to the United States. Taff felt almost as badly about the loss of Duckworth as he did at the failure of East to return but he concealed his feelings. Later Lt. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, himself a dog lover, heard about the case and explained it to East's father. Soon Duckworth was back with Taff and he now is with him in Corsica.
MISS MURIEL HERDER UNDER ARREST HERE
Miss Muriel ‘Herder, a clerk in the juvenile aid office, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill in connection with the stabbing of Walter Lich at the Puritan hotel last night. Miss Herder is alleged to have stabbed Lich four times. Both live at the hotel, and Miss Herder explained she was prodding Lich with the knife to force him out of the cafeteria. Lich, arrested on a vagrancy
PROSECUTOR TO TALK AT FIRESIDE COUNCIL
Sherwood Blue, Marion county prosecuting attorney, will address the Christian Fireside Council for Men’s Work at 7:45 p. m. Friday in the Roberts Park Methodist church. David W. McBurney will lead the
devotion. The Roberts Park ladies trio, directed by Frank S. Watkins, will play. John D. Hirschler will direct group singing and C. H. Hopper will preside,
PEDESTRIAN, 8, DIES OF TRAFFIC INJURY
The 17th city: fatality this yong in traffic accidents was recorded toe day with the death of Izaak Henry Hughes, 82, of 2005 Hillside ave. yes~ terday in City hospital. He was hit by an automobile driven by Mabel B. Buchanan, 2701 N. Chester ave, Feb. 28 while he was crossing the street near his home. - He has no relatives,
cidents were reported for the same period last year, Mr. Hughes’ death brought the city-county fatality total to 28, compared to 19 last year.
Freshman Reigns : As Butler Queen
PAT HENNING, Butler univer= sity” freshman, resigned as queen of the second athletic tournament of aviation students last night on the campus. She was chosen from a court of six co-eds who were elected for the sale of war bonds and stamps netting more than $10,000 last month. Paul: Lowry, sixth ranking ping pong player in the country, won the award in this fleld. Medals were presented in swimming, dive ing, basketball and volleyball contests.
SCHEDULE COAL DISPLAY
SILVER STAR TO MEET
charge, was treated at the City hospital.
Mrs. Mae Aufderheide, senior regent will preside over the initiatiof.
appear in municipal court this afternoon. -
Silver Star review 15, W. B. A,, will|
Both were released and will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at Castle] the union station.
lhall, Ruth Estell, nounced today,
secretary, an-
A mechanized and illuminated | display of types of coal will be dis= |plaved by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Thursday and Friday at The display is | part of an educational program of | the railroad.
tation by fleld representatives unnecessary and needless expense.”
Shift Recommended
{point stamps as well as tokens may be used for change.
The commission also recommended | abolition of the division of per{sonnel within the state welfare de-
| SUGAR—Stamp 30 in Book 4 15 "partment, .and said its work of co-
good for 5 pounds, and expires; March 31. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar.
Your cleaner may be in more |
than his usual trouble for a time. Military demands for chlorinated solvents are such that none will be available for civilian use, This means that
about 15 per cent of the dry- |
cleaning establishments, equipped to use only this type of solvent, must look around for someone to take over this part of the operation. The difficulty is expected to clear up soon, according to war production board informants, with the big cleaning establishments which are equipped to use other types of solvents increasing their output.
Odds and Ends
Members of the toy industry advisory committee have advised WPB that removal of restrictions on iron and steel would save manpower and wood, and result in more serviceable, lower-cost toys. . . . A slight increase in the number of passenger and truck tires released for March rationing quotas has been announced.
. As part of the push to get the -
surplus crop of potatoes consumed, Dr. Henry C. Sherman, chief of the bureau of nutrition and home economics, points out that potatoes are teeming with vitamins, and a fairsized potato contributes only 100 calories to your diet, the same as an apple -or- three-fourths of a glass of milk. It's the butter or gravy that is fattening.
FARM CO-OP TO HEAR JUGOSLAV LEADER
George Radin, Jugoslavian delegate to the united nations food, relief and rehabilitation conferences, will speak on “Co-operation Under a Dictator” at the annual meeting of | the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op-erative association at 8:30 p. m. ‘today in the Lincoln hotel. ‘Mr. Radin’s talk will be based on the experiences of his countrymen under Nazi domination. The convention, which began this morning, will continue through tomorrow noon, ncluding with | election of thrée flew directors. | Dean H. J. Reed of Purdue university was to speak on “The Relationship between Research and Distribution,” at the affternoon sessions. Daniel Seltzer, manager of the Ohio Cultivator Co. also was scheduled to speak today. Morning meetings included talks! by I. R. Hull, general manager of the association, and: Frank Beall, presigent>.
FAITH IN GOD CALLE ‘MUST’ FOR VICTORY
“Man and God together are the only combination strong enough to insure victory,” the Rt. Rev. Harwood Sturtevant, D. D., bishop of Fond du Lac, Wis, told the noonday congregation in Christ church today. ~ “Even the mighty power of armies navies is inadequate for the hat man and society demand,” p Sturtevant said, “God alone
human |
cers under fire. , .
SHOES-Stanip 18 in Book 1 expites April 30. No. 1 oop in Book 3 good indefinitely.
Another shoe stamp becomes valid partment's magazine,
May 1 GASOLINE—Stamp A-10 is good
for 3 gallons through March 21. B-2 and C-2 stamps goed for five: B-1 and C-1]
gallons until used. good for 2 gallons each; T-2 good
for 5 gallons; E good for 1 gallon; !
‘R 5 gallons. A B, C and D cou{pons must be indorsed in ink with the automobile number and state. Motorists should write new and old
license plate numbers on book and
{on coupons.
| FUEL OIL—Period 3 coupons good
{through March 13. Period 4 and 5 {coupons valid through Sept. 30. All! ‘changemaking coupons and reserve | bly next year.
“airniane’
ordinating the department with the state merit system should be taken ‘over by the state welfare director or | transferred to another division of the department. Unreasonable restrictions were found in the contents of the dewhich the | commission said was “sadly lacking {in any material which . . . would be wholesome for welfare employees to be aware of, such as the layman's view of welfare, the thinking of others interested in but not em- | ployed directly in welfare work, taxpayers’ groups. etc.” The report said the magazine's scope should be enlarged “as a pari tial replacement of the division of field services verbal interpretations.” At least one more preliminary report by the commission was expected before its final findings are | submitted to the next regular session of the Indiana general assemThe commission be-
{coupons are now good. Consumers 880 WOTK a year ago. should have used not more than 73!
per cent of their rations as of
Feb. 26.
TIRES—Next inspection due, A's by March 31, B's on or before June| 30 and C's by May 31; commercial vehicles, every six months or every |
5000 miles, whichever is first.
GITE 3 POLICEMEN
FOR HEROIC SERVICE
Three police officers, shot last
(Jan. 20 while arresting a gunman and his moll at a tavern at 921 Ft. Wayne ave, received praise and | commendations from the safety | board today. They are “Sgt. Ralph Bader and Patrolmen Joseph Kline and Thomas Flanary. In citing the officers for heroic service Board President Will H. Remy said, “The board is extremely proud of the conduct of these offi- . We want to congratulate you on your courage and presence of mind.” A report of the incident read to the board revealed that Sgt. Bader fired twice at his assailants after a bullet had penetrated his throat.
STEPHEN N. EVANS IS DEAD HERE AT 63
Stephen N. Evans, 735 Terrace | ave, an employee at the Hagg drug store at 6301 Bellefontaine st., died yesterday at his home. He was 63. He had lived here three years and formerly operated a drug store at Ellettsville. Survivors are his wife, Blanche; a daughter, June; a son, Cpl. Kenneth 8.; two brothers, James, CarJos, N. D.,, and Charles, Oakland, , and a sister, Mrs. Nera Duni- . Bonnie, Ill. » Services will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, with burial in Greenwood. The Rev. Ira B. Stock, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church here, will officiate,
-™ 3
RUSS, TITO CONFER
MOSCOW, March 7 (U, P.).—The government newspaper Izvestia reported in a Cairo dispatch today that a Soviet military mission had arrived § tthe headquarters of Mar
Sigma Chi Chief To Speak Here at Fraternity Fete
BEN 8. FISHER, communications attorney in Washington, D. C, and national president of Sigma Chi fraternity; will speak Saturday at the fraternity’s annual ‘state banquet, sponsored by the Indianapolis alumni chapter, in the Indianapolis Athletic club. George Ford, president of local alumni group, will pre-
i
side and Fred Millis of Carmel, will be toastmaster. Presidents .-
Mr. Fisher
of
the five Sigma Chi chapters in
state colleges and - universities who will head their respective delegations are Andrew Lowry, Hanover college; George Deck, Indiana university; Ted Lemaster, Butler university; Henry Lee Fos, DePauw university; Hugh Lineweaver, Wabash college, and Robert A. Esch, Purdue univer-
sity.
Indianapolis alumni committee in charge of arrangements and reservations are Harold L. Ross, chairman; Frank M. Jones; Evan B. Walker, Marion Bostain, Ray Mead, Harry V. Wade ond Glenn Shoptaugh. Chester W. Cleveland and J. Russell ‘Easton will represent the fraternity’s nattonal office in Chicago. A bowling tournament for teams representing the active chapters will be held in the afternoon.
PIONEER CLUB HOLDS
3D ANNUAL MEETING,
The Pioneer club of the Inter- | ‘national Detrola Corp., formerly the International Machine - Tool Co., held its third annual dinfer meeting last week-end at the Lincoln hotel.
Present were 43 employees of the| Sompany Wiis Som 10 0 83 vests]
Sees, Apeanart were. John
Thus Began the Crusade
RECENTLY-— in the newspapers—we announced A REVOLUTION IN GOOD HEARING! DOWN came the high cost of hearing —down it came!—to as much as ONEFOURTH the cost of the better vacuum tube instruments of today. IN came the hard-of-hearing—their families—their friends—to investigate —to see and hear for themselves what had happened. They saw—a new’ Radionic vacuum tube hearing instrument of highest precision quality—small—streamlined— compact—wearable . . . the audio sec tion of a radio receiver in miniature— complete with miniature radio tubes, crystal microphone and batteries—for $40. Nothing more to buy! They saw the amazing new hearing aid that has been developed by Zenith Radio Corporation’s engineers in years of research—backed by more
he cost of hearing
*
able fo
*
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR FRIENDS TO WITNESS THIS CRUSADE TO LOWER THE COST OF HEARING. IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING -YOUR FRIENDS WANT TO ENJOY YOUR COMPANY AS MUCH AS YOU DO THEIRS. YOUR HEARING AID MEANS AS MUCH TO THEM AS IT DOES TO YOU. ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?
than a quarter century of Radionic experience. They saw for the first time—a hearing aid whose low price has been achieved by modern mass production methods. And they were convinced that in the future, no one—child or adult—need be without a hearing aid because it “costs too much.” Zenith, when it started this crusade to lower the cost of hearing, believed its new Hearing Aid would have an amazing sale. We are informed the Zenith factory has been deluged with letters and checks far beyond anticipation. Zenith is increasing production daily, but absolutely refuses to be stampeded into sacrificing quality for quantity. We ask the hard-6f-hearing public to investigate—to come in for a demonstration, but to be patient if hearing aids are not immediately avail-
r all.
* Demonstrations
Come to our Retail Salesroom. See apd hear this sensational new Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid for yourself. Willing demonstrators will show you everything. Take advantage of this new, amazingly low-priced key to better hearing. Investigate its many features. Tone control and volume control on the outside. Personal tone combinations designed to enable you to select for
*
GOING ON ALL THIS WEEK FROM 9:45 A.M. TO 32:45 P. M YOU ARE INVITED!
yourself the hearing position to fit your individual hearing to various listening conditions. As simple as tuning a radio. YOU adjust them to where YOU HEAR BEST. Many other astonishing advantages. Remember, the $40 price includes Radionic tubes, crystal microphone and batteries—a hearing aid complete andready to wear. You will not be pressed to buy—no salesman will call at your
DR. R J; WELDON
OPTICAL SHOP—NORTH MEZZANINE bag :
COMPLETE-WITH
ess Liberal
40
READY TO WEAR
THE NEW ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AID
ACCEPTED BY AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL THERAPY
00
RADIONIC TUBES
—CRYSTAL MICROPHONE AND BATTERIES
Guarantee
*
* Zenith has built into this $40 hearing aid the best thas
modern knowledge and Radionic engineering make possible. Zenith has no other models—ONE model* 3
* ONE price : : ; ONE quality.
ZENITH Does N
ear doctor to make su
TESTING
There are cases in which deficient hearing is caused by a progressive disease and any hearing aid may do harm by giving a false sense of security. Therefore, we recommend that you consult your otologist or
deficiency is the type that can be benefited by the use of a hearing aid.
O AUDIOMETER
re that your hearing
—to investigate.
The development of
i public now.
home. But you should £now, you owe it to yourself —your family—your friends
this instrument
has been going on in the laboratories for five and a half*years. Distribution was scheduled for postwar but Zenith, seeing an opportunity to help relieve the manpower shortage, is making the Radionic Hearing Aid available to the
Fifteen deaths in local traffic ace