Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1945 — Page 23
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| THURSDAY, JAN.251045 8 PENSION PARTY | mT E ROW DEVELOPS ON HEALTH BILL
2217 E. Michigan st. Pressure rn Assembly To Shelve Measure on
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spray the air says J. E. Hunsberger of Ft. Wayne, é¢rusader against food poisoning. "5 1f so, the atmosphere in a house health committee meeting yesterday was liberally sprinkled with germs because plenty of people took the occasion to open their mouths, but loud. The committee was reviewing a routine bill designed to enact into law all present state health board regulations but the program was anything but dull. The bill was
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First Mr. Hunsberger, who calls himself an “independent” food poisoning expert, displayed numerous unsavory pictures of various food sanitation abuses. These included photographs of rats gnawing soda fountain spigots, maggot-infested |
‘Wonderful for Skin "one picture purported to show
outpouring of germ-carrying |
and Scalp Irritations on wren ruts shen one yo:
produces a veritable torrent of fine |
“nvisible’ isible’ Liquid Shr 8 liquid particles, the magnified phoRelieves Torture — Aids tographs disclosed. To quickly soothe the itching, burning] All this greatly perturbed Dr.
of geerna, peoriads, skin nd sealp i Thurman B. Rice, Indiana health ons due to external cause — Yiquid Zemo—a Doctor’ sformula backed board secretary, who declared that
mouth thousands of" invisible germs |
withdrawn today as result of the|’
meat splicers and cocktail ice being | ’ — | chipped on the floors of hotel base- | ‘CLAYTON S HOLDINGS |
Author Korski :
To Lecture Here
JAN KARSKI, author of “Story of a Secret State, "“Book-of- theMonth club selection, will speak at 11 a. m. tomorrow at English’s inthe Town Hall series. Lt. Karskli, who traveled back and forth over Europe for She allies, © will talk on “Fighting Underground . for the Allies.” He was trained for the diplo- i matic corps at Lt Karski University of Lwow at Geneva and London. When he was sent to the United. States to report to President Roosevelt and Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Lt. Karski brought with him 1200 pages of underground documents in microfilm. Lt. Karski has received Poland's highest military decoration, the Virtuti Militari. He believes that Poland will take an important place among the other great democracies of the world. Willlam Macgregor Morris will introduce the speaker and he and Mrs” Morris will preside at the luncheon in the Columbia club after the lecture.
ENTER WATER STUDY |
| "WASHINGTON, Jan, 25 (U,P.).— Senator Hiram W. Johnson (R. Cal.), charged today that Assistant Secretary of State William L. Clay[ton owns “large tracts of land” i | Mexico irrigated with Colorado river water impounded by Boulder dam.
Johnson made the charge during
COMBAT CASUALTIES
701,950.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MESSES OPERATED
Men of the allied military govern-
FOR U. S. ARE 701,330 sce o te sti misty gover
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U. P).—~ tral Italy have reason to be grateThe routine ‘compilation of U. S.iful to Pfc. William E: Babb Jr, a combat casualties, some of them |native of Indianapolis. suffered in the German Western] For them he runs two messes and
; sees that everyone gets his regular front-offensive last month, now total rations from PX supplies. His home
is now in Westfield where his wife, Martha Jean, resides. As a civilian, he was employed as a traveling
Secretary of war Henry L. Stimson announced today that army casualties in all theaters compiled in
| Washington . through Jan. 14 were| Salesman for Hibben-Hollweg & Co - 1616;951, including 117,266 killed, 356,-
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ded, 57,432 prisoners of war J wounded P PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25 \(U. P.).
and 85450 misisng. This figure in-
(cludes some but not all of the 40.- {—The U. 8. 8. Antietam, the navy'’s|
1000 casualties- previously announced | newest 27,0005ton aireraft carrier, ‘for the Ardennes battle.
missioned at th 15- | Casualties of the navy, marines will be commissio e Phi
and coast guard through Jan, 24 in-|delphia navy yard Sunday. ,It will clude 32,394 dead, 38513 wounded,|be placed under command of Jap9615 missing and 4477 prisoners, a|anese-born Capt. James R. Tague, total of 84,999, Flemingsburg, Ky.
War Pro
BY LOCAL SOLDIER]
PALEMBANG IS RAIDED
nN ‘UNITED PRESS A Royal navy carrier task force attacked Palembang, important oilproducing center on the southemstern tip of Sumatra in the Nether lands East Indies Wednesday, radio Tokyo announced today.
CHINESE MOP UP JAPS GHUNGKING, Jan. 25 (U, P.).—
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Japanese troops cut off in the Mon-| gyu area of Burma are being mopped | up bv the new Chinese 1st army and | the American “Mars” task. force, a| Chinese high command Sowmiaiqe| reported today. |
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by 85 years’ success. Zemo ALSO aids| the “fear of germs can cause more|guestioning at a senate foreign rehealing. Being stainless, invisible—you| anxiety and indigestion than their |jations committee hearing on the can apply Zemo any time for prompt very existence.” He said Mr. Huns- | proposed Mexican water treaty relief — it won't show on skin. Over berger's view of germs was “out of |
which would give Mexico a guaroo 390.300 if pu 1's sie. All arusnores. JEM) focus.” {ed 1,500,000 acre feet of water
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More Inspectors Urged
Mr. Hunsberger urged that one {state food inspector should be assigned toevery 1000 restaurant seating capacity. But the health secre-
1tary, who said the board now has
only two inspectors to augment | various local health employees, estimated such a step would cost the] state $3,236,000 a year. Dr. Rice declared that only 11 persons died of food poisoning in Indiana last year. He insisted that control of this problem was a matter of “gradual education” rather than a “sensational” scare. In reply to this Mr. Hunsberger shouted, “I'm torn , I'm torn apart.” what he interpreted as official in-
falling into milk.” He described the general food inspection picture in Indiana as more or less deplorable. Then when Indianapolis Health Board Secretary Dr. Herman G. Morgan and other physicians supported Dr. Rice’s arguments, Mr. Huntsberger interjected several “Ohs, ahs and
Chairman Gives Warning Finally, Dr. Otto C. Neumann (R.
Rol; ‘was compelled to warn the gathering, “Let's don’t get hysterical about this.” At conclusion of the session Mr, Hursberger said yes, he was a sales agent for a germicidal firm, but added that he had ceased marketing anti-germ devices for food concerns in Indiana in order to give this crusade more independence. His firm in Ft. Wayne is the V-Ray Co.
He expressed alarm over! swe!
difference toward “dust and mold ills, vied
per year from the Colorado river.
Tired Kidneys Often Bring -
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Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which hell to purity purify
get tired and don’t work right in the id time, many people have to get up nights. Liveguinz or elimination sometimes
something Wiohe with Jour indy or bladder, Don’t dition and lose valuable, restful sleep. ‘When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause che, rheumatic
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WEIR SEEKS TO RAISE SALARIED WORKERS
PITTSBURGH, Jan, 25 (U. P.)— Ernest T, Weir, board chairman of National Steel Corp., announced today that he is asking the government for authority to “increase the compensation” of all the company’s salaried employees by approximately 5 per cent, retroactive to December,’ 1943. A company spokesman said that authority for the pay boosts was being asked to bring the income of salaried workers in line with those of hourly paid employees. The latter were granted wage adjustments under the recent decision of the war labor board in the steel
wage case.
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ILLINOIS and OHIO STS, OMB Ie YE Monit WWE. N,
of ELECTRICITY
tional lighting.
of outdoor establishments.
mental lighting,
each marquee.
Prohibited Uses of Electricity
® 1 Outdoor advertising and outdoor promo-
Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct of the business
Outdoor decorative and outdoor orna-
-— ”.
essary for interior illumination.
Marquee lighting in excess of 60 waits for
3 : 4 Show window lighting except where pac5 6
White way street lighting in excess of the amount determined by local public authority to be necessary for public safety.
7 Outdoor sign lighting with limited specifled exceptions noted in the Order given
>
follows.
The War Production Board has issued Utilities Order U-9 prohibiting certain uses of Electricity, effective February 1, 1945. The purpose of the order is to save scarce fuels used in the generation of Electricity, as a part of the over-all war time conservation program of the United States Government. You : are urged to take now whatever steps are necessary to make aangements “for complying fully with the order, so that when the mandatory provisions become effective February 1st, there will be no violations. Under terms of the order violators are subject to penalties prescribed by federal law. A complete copy of the War Production Board order
COPY OF WAR PRODUCTION BOARD ORDER U-9
Part 4500—PowER, WATER, GAs AND CENTRAL
Steam Heat $4500.61 Utilities Order U-9—
(a) PURPOSE OF THIS ORDER. War requirements
have created a shortage in the supply of coal and other fuels. The purpose of this order is to, save fuels used in the generation of electricity by prohibiting certain unnecessary uses ofwglectricity. )
(b) DEFINITIONS. For the purpose of this order:
(1) *Person’ means any individual, partner. ship, association, business trust, corporation, political subdivision, governmental agency or corporation or any organized group of persons whether incorporated or not. (2) “Electric supplier” means any person who generates, transmits or distributes -electricity.
(¢) PROHIBITED USES. No person shall use electri,
city for any of the following purposes: (1) Outdoor advertising and”outdoor promotional lighting. (2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct of the business of outdoor establishments. (3) Outdoor decorative and outdoor orna. mental lighting.
; * (4) Show window lighting except where nec-
essary for interior illumination. (5) Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. . (6)- White way street lighting in excess of
. 4he amount determined by local public author.
ity to be necessary for public safety. (7) Outdoor sign lighting except for:
(i) Directional or identification signs re. quired for fire and police protection, traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification signs for any similar essential public services the lighting of which is specifically certified to be necessary by local public authority. Certification shall be ‘made in writing to the appropriate electrie supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establishment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging establishments.
(d) EXEMPTIONS. (1) Any electric supplier who
considers that compliance with this order by. the persons whom it supplies “directly and indirectly, will not reduce the consumption of coal or other scarce fuels may apply for exemption for the area it serves to the Office of War Utilities, War Production Board, Washington 25, D.C, Ref.: U9. (2) The War Production Board may from time to time issue directions exempting designated areas from this order if it finds that com. pliance within such areas will not reduce the consumption of coal or other scarce fuels in accordance with the purpose of this order.
(¢) APPEALS. Any person affected by this order
who considers that compliance with this order will work an exceptional or unreasonable hardship on him or who considers that compliance will endanger public health or safety may appeal for relief to the District Office of the War
Production Board, for the area in which the
consumer is s located, Ref.: U9.
(8) VIOLATIONS.
(f) NOTICES. (1) Every electric supplier shall, as
soon as practicable, notify by publication or otherwise all persons to whom it supplies electricity for uses prohibited by this order of the
terms hereof.
(2) If any electric supplier has knowledge of a violation of this order by a person to whom it
‘supplies electricity, it shall inform the person of
the violation. If the violation is continued, the clectric supplier shall notify the person in writing of the specific terms of the order which apply ind of the penalties prescribed for violation and shall mail a copy of the notice to the District Office of the War Production Board, for the area in which the consumer is located, Ref.: U9.
If the War Production Board determines that any person is using electricity in violation of this order, it may direct the electric supplier serving such person to disconnect service and prescribe the conditions under which service may be reconnected. In addition, any person who wilfully violates any provision of this order or who in connection with this order wilfully conceals a material fact or furnishes false information to any department or agency of the United States is guilty of a
crime and upon conviction may be runished by fine or imprisonment.
(h) EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of para.
graph (c) of this order be February 1, 1945. Issued this 15th Day of Yanuary 1945.
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