Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1944 — Page 6
[those tn the lower economic levels|public health to. fortify milk with
who: need it most, the Journal of vitamin A, thiamine, riboflavin, |
»
mM Jinn : At ARTIF the American Medical association niacin, iron and iodine.” | ON FORTIFIED MILK sie toes. | Additiofi of vitamin D to milk is
CHICAGO, Oct, 13 (U. Pome). > "PU OF the council on foods} Coy Gand “land nutrition of the American of vi and minerals, 5; v -orinted 1 thee, StemArY diet unless fish uils dition tamins edical association, {are included, the council said, but bther than vitamin D, to milk doss| ;o,;y1 gaid that the council has|addition of the other materials not serve a public health need, but approved the fortification of milk | “does not serve a public health need by raising production costs can re- with vitamin D, but questioned sufficiently to warrant council acsult in decreased consumption by whether. “it is in the interest of|ceptance of the fortified product.”
Ih 1 !
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 (U. P). —When Film Actress Theresa Wright bought her 11-year-old stepson Peter, a soldier suit and gave him a gun, hér cook became the target in a ‘war game,” he charged Wednesday in a suit for .$15,000, : ' Emerson Robinson, Negro, charged Miss Wright gave the boy
said. Peter is Busch's son by former marriage.
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Boy Plays Soldier, But in Earnes £ ; a 22 rifie to parade around with and that the boy aimed the weapon at him and fired, wounding
kitchen of the home of Miss ‘Wright and her producer-writer husband, Niven Busch, the suit
PARLEY TO HEAR
20 FUND REPORT
Veteran Ambulance Driver To Address Campaign Workers Today.
Reports of the progress of the United War and Community Fund were compiled at the second meeting of volunteer solicitors at noon today at the Claypool hotel. Workers reported contrfbutions of $240, 664.75 toward the goal of $1,875,000 at the first meeting Monday. A special feature today was an address by Pvt. Vincent Bowditch, of Billings General hospital. A former field ambulance driver in the American fleld service In Africa, ‘Pvt. . Bowditch also served in the army fleld unit 14 months in Africa and Italy. He now is assisting in training soldiers assigned to enlisted technicians’ schools of the medical corps.
Jones to Preside
Charles W. Jones, associate general chairman, presided. Father Richard Cavanagh of the Catholic Youth Organization gave the invocation and Lloyd Byrne, Indianapolis South district Boy Scout commissioner, lead the singing. Meanwhile, fund headquarters yesterday received the report that
vision was the first to achieve its quota. Frank Fitch, a captain in the gifts division, said the city mar~ ket team of Mrs. Frances McHugh and Mrs. Florence Gebauer solicited contributions representing 150 per cent of their quota. L, L. Goodman, general chairman, announced that an innovation in quota determination for indus trial plants has proved successful. In .virtually all cases the quotas accepted by plants have been the subject of conferences between fund officials and representatives - of
Don’t Expect Mi At War's End, R No miraccle houses will be built immediately after the war, when the
real estate industry will be in the “blue print” stage, according to meme Sr the Indians Real Estate association, in convention today in the 2
a team in the individual gifts di-|
Columbia. club.
10 years. Panel discussions held this morning indicated about 600,000 of the new houses will be rental, or require payments under $40 a month, while an estimated 300,000 will. be under $30 monthly. Only 20 per cent of those built will cost over $6000, it was said. The’ two-day meeting closed this afternoon with election of new officers and consideration of the reduction of estate taxes. Paul L. cCord, Indianapolis realtor, was leader of a panel! discussion held yesterday afternoon. James E. Atkinson, Detroit, Mich. unfolded plans of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, of which he is vice president, for postwar guidance,
Urge Speedy Reconversion
Speedy reconversion, urban land development and elimination of slum areas in co-operation with post-war planning committees in 300 cities were urged by Mr. Atkinson, - Rent control should be relaxed gradually, with ultimate abolition, Mr. Atkinson added. He urged a bill to lower income taxes for homeSuse suffering property deprecian,
Provision of the G. 1. bill of rights permitting government loans for property purchases should be explained fully to veterans by real estate workers, Mr. Atkinson said,
SEEKS DIES GROUP MEETING WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. P). —Rgp. Herman P, Eberharter (D. Pa.) today urged Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) of the house committee on un-American activities to call an immediate meeting to determine disposition of the committee’s extensive records on sub-
plants and employees, he said.
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FOR GETS EDGE
"IN CLEVELAND
Roosevelt Leads Dewey by 104,700; Lausche Far
Ahead of Stewart.
CLEVELAND, oO. Oct. 12.—Presi« dent Roosevelt, who carried Cuyae hoga county (Cleveland) by 138,048 votes in 1940, yesterday was given the edge by only 104700 in a one day pre-vote conducted by the Cleveland Press. The pre-vote returns gave 55.8 per cent of the vote to Roosevelt
and 38.6 per cent to Dewey, with 5.8 _
undecided. Using estimates of election board officials that the county ballot in November will reach 375,000, and projecting the undeclared ballots on the same rae tion, the poll indicates 339.850 fop Roosevelt and 235,150 for Dewey.
Stewart Trailing Of intense local interest is the governorship race, in. which the pre-vote shows Cleveland's Mayor Lausche topping Cincinnati's Mayor James Garfield Stewart (R.) by the tremendous majority of 266465, or
more than twice as large as the.
Roosevelt lead, The same canvas produced enough split ballots to give Robert A. Taft, (R.) a lead of 17,622 over William @G. Pickrel (D.). : The pre-vote was taken in one day by 26 regular reporters of
the Press who carried secret ballots into every ward in the city and most of the suburbs, based upon populae
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ors Say
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Historic: Officers
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