Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1947 — Page 25

t to say ih" 2

— of Spoon

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, of a spoon. cheaper and, yen- the tools, We should be an a Scotch

Indianapolis,

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al affiliations, len who want er and safer ct Al Feeney. vill make the

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"THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947 _

Blames Food Fads

For Wastein U.S.

Learn How to Eat, | . Physiologist Says |

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (U. P)~A well-known physiologist said today ° that Americans should learn how to eat. i Dr. A. O. Ivy, physiologist professor and vice president of the University of Illinois’ professional col-| leges, said appetite is “learned” and Americans have learned to; “throw the best part” of many) foods away. : “President Truman was correct when he reported we should waste less food, This waste is due to the appeasement of an undisciplined appetite,” he said. “We absurdly demand that flour be refined to such an extent that we have to add vitamins and minerals to make it a desirable food ea

Could Be Done

He said basic foodstuffs should be processed without ‘spoiling their! nutritional value and adding significantly to their cost. Dr. Ivy said that food fads and fancies and commercially produced : food appetites may lead to nutri- Eastern half of the U, 8. as the tional deficiencies and illness, high pressure cell off ‘the Virginia “The old saying that the longer Coast drifts slowly eastward. Minthe belt line, the shorter the life ium temperatures will be in the 40s

line has been proved to be true,” tomorrow morning in most sec~ he said. tions east of the Mississippi ex-

CAST SUMMARY-—Little temper~

“For every inch the waist measurement is greater than chest measurement, a person may subtract two years from his life expectancy.”

‘Dead’ Elevator Prevents Rescue

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—Mrs. Anna Amen, 85-year-old. partial-cripple, was burned to death in hér sixth-floor apartment early today. Firemen had to aims Danville Has

stairs in a vain effort to save her

Jlecaise an elevator was not operat- Water Again . |

the mercury will ‘be in the 60s. The air mass arrow On the Fotocast shows mild souther.y winds streaming into the central sections of the U. S. Lowest tem- | peratures will be in the 60s in the central plains, in the 40s in’ the northern plains while most of the Far West will report readings in the 50s.

southern tip of Florida, the Rock-

fected areas.)

Times State Service

cept along the Gulf coast, where !

Showers are predicted for the 7

ies and the Northwest, (See af-,

THE WEATHER FO TOLAST + ACME TELEPHOTO " | PREVIEW of U.S. WIATHER SUREAV, DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING 230A M £5110. 3 «7

® PROWNSVILLE

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- ; issue favorable World Series fore- | to determine cloudiness over your | casts. Tomorrow's g rill be | area for the coming 24 hours.) {ville; Richard Wait

ature ehange is indicated for the | Played under mostly /snny skies |

SAN ANTONIO

a i,

~ To See Chi

diesel streamliner,

om — ——C I —g ; |day visit to’ Chicago. | KANSAS furs LOUIS Yl go -_— The outstanding carriers won the 7 3 MOR VL “trip in a recent contest conducted : -— ws Cer - by. The Times. AH ATLANTA v' One of the highlights of the day N . (will be a visit to the* National

| Broadcasting Co. the “Quiz Kids" carriers also will

museum, ride the

building. Dinner will be

FOTOEAST" LEGEND & scatteate ; en [Tend snow

A peratarstiad/ EE

Contest winners are: (ens, C, Amers and B.

ry Higgins, Jack Hi ! Ison, all of

‘nell; K. Emberton, of

{Edinburg; Bill Gregor

The scientists inform us weath« [forte Mike Gray .of I

while the mercury/ will hover er east of the Rockies is deter- | Fo, Palmar es Thousane.

around the 70-degree mark.

mined by alternate invasions of [Charles Shatp, | |8mith, 1008 10h 8

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Carciers

~ 36 To Make Trip Aboard Streamliner

Thirty-six Times Carrier Salesmen will board the Monon's new

noe,” Sunday morning for a one-

front, tour the Aquarium and Field

eenwood ; Gaha, R. Mosier and D, Phillips, pot of

icago

“The Tippeca~

studios to hear program. The visit the lake

“L" trains, and

AML {tour the famous Merchandise Mart

served on “The!

ARTE Tippecanoe” on the trip home.

N. Elliott, J. Stevs| Faylor, all of Green=|

{castle; Barbara Utt, of Philadelphia; Jer!

ins, Joe Higgins and loomington; Harold

Inman, of Crane; Mar Taylor, of Blet-

Me-

y, of Crawfordsville;

Shirley Darrell, o Spilng Lake; Junior Bell, of Fortville: Dowell Ja

mes, of Daleand Walter Richey,

both of Thorntown; Jack Driggs, of Frank: |

Jarlington | 5 N. Tilinols st.;

Castle ave.! Jerome t.; Shirley Sekis, a3e

Clear skies are predicted from | cold Canadian high pressure cells |\™Aiama si: Patt ty Reimsnyder, 838 Maine to the Gulf states, the cen- | and warm southerly winds from Alabama st.: Loreda

tral plains ahd the Southwest. It

will be dark and overcast over winds indicate the approach of ave; Wm. Holloran,

John Holloran, 41 N

Esque, 424 N. ba.

|bama st.; Bruce Esque, 434 N. Alabama st the Gulf of Mexico. Northerly |gernard Davidson. ark Massachusetts

42 “Pershing ave. ii ave, Rob-

Arizona and the Northwest while | cold sir from central .Canfda, 'art Zink. 558 8. Warman ave. Jerry

a blanket of fog or low clouds | clearing skies and frost or freez- Glass, 1056 8. Sheffield st. Dona

contest winner Irom

will hang over the north Califor- | ing temperatures in many north- to niake the trip due nia coast. (Consult the inset map | ern sections, Temperatures rise Times executives who will chaperone

the group are Russ

Tarzan Tactics

-. * 3 | opinion. Medical Group Plans’ | dl een oy | Friday's minimum temperature | | forecasts include Detroit 40, One-Hour Courses PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (U. P).} Cleveland 43, Duluth 43, New —A 15-year-old wounded holdup

| south and rains occur before the ‘io *fiilager: Ray tion supervisor, and

| is able to form his own forecast

York 45, Philadelphia, Washing~ ciation has sched ton and Milwaukee 46, Atlanta instructional cour

| lowing this pattern the amateur ess promotion’ manager,

ud Bays, a Bedford, 18 unable to illness,

el Faux, eirculation

gradually as winds veer into the |director; Richard Ballere, city circulation manager; H. W. Smith, country circuia-

Surber, street sales|

following cold outbreak. By fol. manager: Kenneth Bays, country efreula- |

Wendell Owen, busi- |

The Indiana State Medical asso-

uled 25 one-hour ses for the first)

suspect escaped from police guard 48 Boston and Chicago 50, St. |day of the annual medical meeting, |

The weatherfnan continues to at the Presbyterian hospital last Louis 54 and Kansas City 60.

~ |night and fled paked through city | streets before he was found shiver- Official Weather

ing in a tree an hour later.

opening Oct. 28 in

"UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Oct. 2, 1947—

Police said George Freeman, shot - ie — on the program o

and seriously wounded -in an at- . a a

Sunrise .. Ansan 5:42 | Sunset a 8: 26

Charles Cook, battalion chief, sald DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2.— Res- tempted jewelry store holdup last Frecipiiation hrs. ending 7 uk on ol and Clarence Boy

that the elevator “in all probability, : meant the difference between life jsaurans Workers Were. Ypopping and death for that poor woman.” [Stacks of dirty dishes, barbers were Mrs. Amen apparently was unable catching up with postponed shaves to reach the door when the fire, of and children were back in school

undetermined origin, started in her here today as water service was re- phoned police that they saw the Cleveland

a om. Leonard Karsok; 29, notified stored to normal.

¥; ie St

fie house only 500 yards away, A closed. gate in. 8. HL. streets, with no clothing except for Ft, Wane. '.

4 hs shietiea simon 1 is apare: yesteramy - Cut Ue Sk se oa BDAY DARAAS” ATOR oe. Bulg WOU Richt Teity)

ment on “the. same floor, !portion of the city south of Main

Firemen. rushed to the building St. School children got an unex-|

but found that power to the seif- pected holiday, cafes used up all operating type elevator had been their clean dishes and then resorted

turned off. Mrs. Amen was dead hy to serving meals on napkins, andihis flight because of his weakened |q, condition. . He surrendered quietly |g | Pittsbu

the time they climbed the six flights barbers carried water in foot tubs

to her room. The blaze was con- to provide eme#gency tonsorial serv- to. Patrolman Hubert McRee, who San Francisco . % 5% tions of the holiday liturgy set to fined to her apartment, ice. climbed the tree after him. Washington, Gn 3 8 nusic. EE x i a

Thursday, fled down a rear stairway Deiciency since Jan.

Total precipitation since an,

to the courtyard pf the hospital —The-tollowing table shows the tempera- On- arsgRpements,

where he discarded his thin hos- ture yesterday in other cities. High Low —— AUNER. o.oo lich iain iiveiinins ; Pifal. gowt, 3 tied Si Rabbi Fox to Speak: Neighborhood residents tele ChICREO ..vvpnvrnrivenns ‘ 48 Cincinnati 3 “ Over Radio Tonight fugitive running through the Denver ....... es 82 i Rabbi Samuel

in his abdomen.

u Evansville leader of the Un

Kansas Ci

60 icoth” talk tonight hy inv

Cornered by police, Freeman amt tebe wo 76 tion WIBC.

leaped to the lower branches of Minnespolis- St. Pau! .. a tree, but was unable to continue New York ........ 51 now being observed by Jewish peo-

4 | Succoth is the

re ou nities a (ple allover the

Ban ED ses

ette will deliver the president's ad-| dress on the second day, and six | out-of-state physicians will speak Drs.' A. P, Hauss of New Albany

A7'are co-chairmen of the committee

. 58 “32 program also includes selected por-

French Lick, t

Dr. Floyd T. Romberger of Lafay-|

f the last day.

d of West Baden

J. Fox, spiritual ited Hebrew con-

i gregation, will gle’ 7 peels Hea

at 9:30 over staFeast of Booths

world Tonight's

The fim,

A zipper fro

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