The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 5

4 PAGE FOUR EmI THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE POST WAR PLANS ARE NEEDED NOW War Production Board Says Specific Planning Now Is Important. REPORT IS PUBLISHED Washington. May -The war production board planning committee today called for immediate and specific planning of the post war economy, warning that the United States will be forced to pay an -high" price if unprepared for 311 orderly transition from war to peace. In a report on the impact of war production on the business structure the nation, the conimittee said: "It is time to lay plans for the post war future. not so much in the 'sense of discussing sweeping: alternatives the choice among which may.

never confront us. but in the sense of specific planning as to how the transition from the to peace time ecenomy is to be made. "The price of. unpreparedness for war has been rather high: the costs of unpreparedness for orderly transition: from war. to peace may not ho.

so dramatic. but can be extremely high never-. committee. 'headed by 34- year-old Robert Nathan: who was inducted into the army as a private last week. pointed out that the country after the war' will be faced with the same problem as in the depression years of the thirties--that of its enormous production capacity to the' fuilest.

extent. In the post war era, this problem will he magnified and "aygravated." however. by. the war-: time additions 19 the. country's.

stock 4:1 machinery and equipment. and 11 Aront expansion. in its 'labor force, the committee reported. Visited Son. Bill DeAvoy visited his son.

Jurry. aze S. at Ball Memorial: hospital today and found him. along nicely: Jerry is in an isolation ward with case of scarlet fever. Salad Dressing, quart 27c TIPTON WAREHOUSE MARKET 10.1 SOM FLAKES, large hux 23c SNO-SAN BLEACH, quart 1226 Smith's I.

G. A. MARKET Fresh Haddock Fillets, lb. 39c Kroger Store OLD AUTO PLATES. Governor: Schricker Explains the Campaign That Is Starting.

Indianapolis, May 10, Indi-. ana's, state-wide civilian defense organization "has been assigned of the biggest and most imwartime jobs it has undertaken to date. Governor Henry F. Schricker, in a. letter to Clarence Jackson, state direc-" tor of Civliian Defense, 'has asked the civilian defense organization to collect all front license plates from Indiana automobiles and These are to be returned the automobile license.

plate manufacturing division of the Indiana State Prison to be reprocessed and made into 1944 plates. Indiana automobiles and trucks 'are. to finish out the year with 1942 plates. together with the 1943 metal tag. attached only to the rear of the vehicle.

The 1944 plates to be manufactured from the 1942 front plates of former years which can be found and salvaged. and plates issued by other states. which have been replaced by Indiana tags, will be 'used on the rear of the car or truck. In his letter requesting the civilmn defense organization to rollect the plates. Governor Schrickor of the many problems confronting our state govern-, ment the question of obtaining raw materials.

from which to make license plates for automobiles and trucks. The War Pro.duction Board has properly ruled, that vitally necessary steel cannot be used for this purpose. Mr. Rite Alexander. secretary of state.

and Mr. R. Lowell iel. administrator of the of Motor Vehicles, along with the manufacturing officials of Ii'diana State Prison at Michigan City. where the plates are made.

have conducted 3 thorough search for materials that would ho suitable for license plates. It has been found that none of the available so-called substitute ma-! terials are satisfactory." plan now has been worked whereby front-end plates now on indiana cars and trucks will no. longer be required, and these call be re-conditioned and made into plates for 1944: There are more than. one -million 1942 plates on the fronts of cars and today. If we can get those.

plates back. they can be reconditioned and reissued in 1044:" am asking the civilian detense organizations in Indiana to undertake the important job of getting these plates, plus all previous years' plates. which can be found. back to the manufacturing division of. the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City.

I am! confident the' half-million citizens of our state enrolled in the activities of civilian defense will respond to this request. I am equally sure that the people of Indiana will very gladly. 30 to the trouble of removing the 1912 license plates from the fronts of their cars and trucks and turnthem over. to the anthorized collectors. I' am sure they' also will be willing to look carefully through their garages, plates.

from previous years." "Our people repeatedly have shown that they are equal to any war task assigned to them. This is an important job to be done at the carliest possible moment." "It should be pointed out that SPARS See Double 747 rom IDENTICAL TWINS, Gladys and Beatrice Pfyffer of Stoughton, are pictured in. Boston as they left for Hunter college, York, to enter training as Coast. Guerd: SPARS (International) both the 1912 plate and the small 1943 supplemental tag, which are now legally required be attached to the rear of the motor vehicles, are left on the cars and 'trucks. Only the front plates are- to be removed." the governor added in closing.

In assuring Governor Schricker that the Indiana civilian defense volunteers: will make. the necessary collection and carry on the vigorous campaign required to arouse public interest and cooperation. Mr. Jackson said, "five hundred thousand civilian defense volunteers. in Indiana hare pledged to any necessary wartime -tasks on homo.

front. We have 110 doubt out that hey will do this work willingly and do it well. This campaign. like all wartime tasks undertaken by Indiana people will not fail." "Plans for the campaign, in fact, have been completed: and the State Defense Council -is now calling upon the public give complete cooperation and surrender the front plates from off of all automobiles and trucks beSaturday, May 22; and Saturday, May 29, the dates set for the state-wide Eleven Killed. Dalhart May -Eleven members the.

army were killed and one injured when' a heavy plane crashled a few miles from. the Dalhart army air base Friday night, the public relations office at the base announced today. Partial Evacuation. London, May --Axis authorities hare ordered the partil evacuation of Toulon and Nice, Reuter's News Agency reported today in a Zurich dispatch. In addition, a 9.

p. m. curfew has been imposed at Lyons, the (dispatch added. SAFEGUARD YOUR CHECKS and LEGAL PAPERS WITH Sentinel INK No. 120 OF ANYWHERE 1980 hundreds of signing dollars away with Don't risk NATIONAL BANK ANYWHERE Co $219,00 ordinary INK- inks.

-a Use positive SENTHE TO THE Doe teen ing and i ink eradicator. Smi protection against tamperORDER he Smart Over 2500 court houses Turo and banks use it excus Fellow ively. Two colors, Midnite Check tampered with ink eradicate Blue and Blue which cannot destroy name Smith, written with SENTINEL INK. FOR SALE BY THE TRIBUNE PRESS THE' PERMANENT INK THAT DOES NOT FADE OR WASH OFF G. 0.

P. ATTACK ON TRADE ACT Republicans Expect to Put Some Restrictions Into the Measure. DEMOCRATS WARNED Washington, May (INS) -Republicans today launched a full-scale assault on one of the cornerstones of the New Deal-: the reciprocal trade agreements act--as the House began two days of debate legislation to renew the law for three more years. Rep. Kuntson of Minnesota, ranking Republican on the ways and means committee, warned leaders that their failure to accept compromise amendments to the law will cause the House to load the legislation down with restrictive provisions before passing it, "Because we are at war," said Knutson, "we have no intention of attempting: to.

terminate the act, but if the administration were not so adamant, we' could go along like a well-oiled machine. "They do' not want an dotted. or a 'T' crossed. The result is going to be this: 'we are going to write into the law a provision giving Congress veto power over agreements, and there will several other amendments "We've got the votes." Rep. West of Texas, a Democratic.

members of the ways and means who heads a bloc. of insurgent: Democrats, made a. similar prediction. "There were 23 Democrats who opposed the trade program the last time it was up for renewal." West said. "We'll have enough votes.

to adopt amendments a margin." West will offer amendments to establish congressional veto power, and to protect American cost of production, parity prices and sanitary conventions. According to' Kuntson, the Republicans will support proposals almost solidly. Over' the weekend, House democratic leader McCormack 'issued- a statement accusing the GOP members of advocting "political isolation" and "extreme economic nationalism." McCormick gave notice that the administration forces would resist every single effort to restrict the program. Indications are that most of the Florida and Louisiana delegations and a number of Democrats from the southwest and. western states will join West in bolting to the opposition.

On the other hand. GOP leaders not. not expect that more than 10 or 155 of their members will support democratic efforts to prevent adoption of restrictions. With the House divided 221 Democrats against 209 Republicans, a score of Democrats. shfiting with West will put the opposition forces in clear control.

Two-Lano Highway. Denver, May '8! (INS) A two-lane highway between' North and South America to speed the development of the southern hemisphere and thus' provide jobs -for millions of. S. workers was advocated today Eric A. Johnston, president of the U.

S. Chamber of Commerce. SHOP FOR SAVINGS J. C. PENNEY CO.

MOORE BROS CHEVROLET SALES 305 E. Jeff. Phone 57 SeeYOUNG MASON Suits and Furnishings 106 East Jefferson St. Succeeds Andrews 17. NEW COMMANDER of all American forces in the European the; ater of operations is' Lieut.

Gen. Jacob L. Devers, above, 1 now chief of U. S. Army armored forces.

He succeeds Lieut. Gen. Frank M. Andrews, who was killed in an Iceland airplane crash. Maj.

Gen. William S. Key is filling the post temporarily. (International) CORDIAL LETTER. Received by Judge J.

Purvis from Don Tressidder. Judge. James M. Purvis lias a very. friendly letter from Don Tressidder, formerly of Tipton, who is now president of Stanford university.

judge's! son, Ralph, graduated from Stanford, and Judge Purvis and tlie late Dr. Tressidder, father of the versity president were very close friends and the Tipton- attorney. wrote the son some time ago congratulating 'him upon his election as Stanford president. President Tressiddeer stated that he would assume full time duties with the university on Sep- tember 1 and that at this time he is very busy arranging his business affairs. He is president oof Yosemite Park and Curry Co.

and at present is devoting only. hait his time to the university. He wrote that his mother is now 'S1 and is living at Palo Alto as is his sister, Oliene. Mrs. Tressidder is enjoying fairly good despite.

her advanced age. President: Tressidder sent his cordial regards to all his Tipton friends. DEATH OF FATHER. Father of Mrs. Canna Walsworth Died in Mrs.

Emma Walsworth, employed at the Franklin Ice Cream Co. for the past year and a half, received a telegram Sunday advising her of. the death for her father, August Wandrey, age 81, who passed away in a Chicago hospital where he had -been confined for ten weeks with kidney complications. Mrs. Walsworth was taken to Chicago last evening by Mr.

and Mrs. Al Hinton. Mr. Hinton works in Chicago and was. home for a short visit.

Mrs. Walsworth 'has been rooming at the Hinton home on North. West street. Funeral services for. Mr.

Wandrey will be held in Chicago and burial will also be there. Spring Luncheon. bower. or. Mrs.

Ebert Allison. Make money by. Tribune. Want Ads; save money by reading them. The Women's Council for Christion service of.

the West Street Christian church will have a spring luncheon. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the church. Mrs. R. A.

Doan, vice president. of the United Christian Missionary Society, of Indianapolis, will be the speaker. Those wishing for the luncheon, should contact Mrs. Burkhardt, Mrs. 0.

A. Beer- For SERVICE Insure With National Agency RALPII LEATHERMAN 115 North Main Street Young's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE News Of Our Service Men Ordered to 'Report. The Misses Agnes Altherr, Edith Jane Emehiser and. Maxine Stower, have received. their to report for training at Hunter college in.

New York City next Monday, May 17. The three young women enlisted in the WAVEs. through Mrs. Mary Cole, local They. will leave later this week.

Betty June Stevens has enlisted but has not yet received her notice to report. Juanita, Emehiser has been in service about three weeks, the first; Tipton girl to report for WAVE's Mother's Day. Mrs. 'Earl Cage of this city. was pleased Sunday when she receiv.

ed a Mother's day telegram and some American Beauty roses from her son, stationed Fat Camp Beale. Dale said. he is in good health and hopes to see her soon. Same Address. Paul H.

and Carl R. Jones are at. Fort Meade, South Dakota. "Their. friends, wishing to write to them, should'" address them: Recruit.

Tr. 88th Glider Fort. South Dakota. Was Operated. Mrs.

Will 'Havens received a telegram Saturday'. from Mrs. Jesse McIntosh stating. that lier husband, Lt. Col.

Jesse E. McIntosh, was operated Saturday morning in an Alexandria, hospital, for gallstones and: is: doing nicely. Gets Notice. Phil Huffine. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Huffine of this city has received his notice to: report for induction. into the army on May 25. Bud Ludwig, another Indiana university student, reports on the 18th of this month. Mother's Day Call.

Eldon L. 'Cage called his mother, Mrs. Joe Cage: from Scott Field, to wish her well on Mother's Day and tell her that his rating is changed to that of private first class. To Visit Husband: Mrs. Harold: Allen left Satur-ery day for.

Florida where she will visit her husband, Private Harold: Allen, at Camp. Blanding. Another Ship. Indianapolis, May -(INS) -Another auxiliary' ship will, be. launched in 'Evansville Wednesday.

This one will be sponsored by Mrs. R. H. G. Matthews, wife of Commander United States Navy inspector of recruiting and induction, and Mrs.

L. B. Shackleford, wife of. Lieut. Shackleford', navy liaison officer: for Indiana.

Ilas Phil, son of. Mrs: Mary Cole, is recovering at the Cole. home on South West street, from an attack chickenpox. Moore's Market LOANS LEAVELL BATES Citizens. National Bank Bldg.

Phone 16. McGraws' Food Store PRESSURE COOKER, Advance Check-up Is Advised Before Canning Season: Advance check-up of; the pressure cooker may prevent delays when the canning season arrives, according to information released by the county agriculturally extension office. Every homemaker who has to a pressure. cooker will be' wise to use. it for processing 'all non-acid foods.

It is not only the most desirable method for processing meats and vegetables other than tomatoes, but is. time. and fuel saver as well. Since the pressure gages on these canners sometimes get out of order and fail to register correctly, it is advisable. to return the lid the manufacturer for an 'occasional checking and The opening to the pressure gage which is located on the bottom of the lid may be kept clean with a toothpick.

The safety valve of the pressure cooker must be kept clean and in good working condition all times. If the valve is. of the ball- and spring type, it should unscrewed and wiped clean and dry each time after the ner has been It steam escapes through the safety valve too low. 'a pressure, a new spring may be needed in the valve. The surfaces where the canner and lid.

seal must be kept clean to prevent of steam. However, these surfaces should never be scoured with a harsh cleanser or scratched in any way. Manufacturer's instructions should be followed. carefully regarding the use and care of the pressure cooker. If, instructions thave been lost; a new copy.

may usually be' secured from the maker. Junior Musicale. Mothers of the members of. Musicale, were entertained at the club's. annual Mother's Day.

tea in, the home. of Jean 0'Banion afternoon at 4 o'clock. Spring flowers of lilacs, tulips and apple blossoms. decorated the rooms and the dining-room: was candelabra. Guests were greeted.

at the door by the hostess, the Laura Ann. Penecost, and members of the club. After Laura Ann Pentecost welcomed the guests, the program, which consisted of several vocal numbers, followed. Miss Elizabeth Smith, sponsor, sang "Mother," a -trio composed of Kathleen Thomas, Patty Martin land Patty Beam sang "The Craale Song," a solo. "Down in the Forest," was sung by" Patty Lou Beam with Patty Martin accompanying.

Guests were invited to the din; ing-room for. tea by: Margaret Jones, where Miss Smith and Miss Pentecost presided at the table: Ann Downs and Ann Montgomserved the guests to: whom favors of white and purple lilacs tied with ribbon of junior musicale colors, black and white. were given by Judith Wheatley and Miriam: Stoner. Two Are Killed. Ste.

Genevieve, May (INS). -Two men who died in the crash of a private plane near Kinsey, today were identifled as Dr. Lowell N. Clyne, 33- year-old physician, Fred Sloan, 39-year-old both of McLeansboro, Ill. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

MENFeet Deserve Comfort "Trade Builders" the Answer HOME TRADE MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS CARDS Personal gifts of LASTING BEAUTY that will serve as a constant reminder of your love. A Fine, Selection of Hallmark Cards. FOSTER THE JEWELER Rumors. London, -May. -The capture of Tunis and Bizerte let: loose a flood of rumors concerning future developments today.

Widely circulated was a report that Japan had declared war on. Russia, which authorities promptdenied. The, German radio came. through with a sudden statement that the Bulgar legation at Bucharest had denied reports that the Turkish-Bulgarian frontier had been closed, Governor Demands. Indianapolis, May Governor Henry F.

Schricker of Indiana today awaited a reply to his demand that the national education. association either refute or confirm. an. ellegation that it is sponsoring a political propaganda campaign in the schools of the nation. The charge.

was made. by' a Washington columnist. More Trouble. Pittsburgh, May strike of 1,400 men at Jones LaLuLghlin Steel. corporation's Vesta No.

4 mine ended today, but in its place another walkout of the same nature occurred at the steel firm's Shannopin operation at Bobtown, where 500 failed to report for Maloney Bill. Washington, May Senate vote on the Maloney bill to establish an. independent civilian supply administration today: was shunted over until Monday in the Senate with sponsors claiming certain passage. Hoover Speaks. May The war will be won by American boys and: their "much defamed individualism," Herbert Hoover isisted today.

Beans? Out of the many varieties of beans available -for Victory gardens, nearly everyone will -find one or more to suit his taste. County. Agricultural Agent Clary. If. bush snap beans are preferred, not less than 100 feet of row should be used for them.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. DIANA BUY WAR STAMPS sad BONDS at This THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday 10c and 20c; Plus Tar Wanmi. get. a man? Wanna hold a gal? Just. sce Paulette, the gal with a past who knows and your future will be much brighter when you sec TRAY MILLAND GODDARD Crystal Ball Also The Tirce Stooges In "BACK FROM THE FRONT," and Latest World News: Tuesday is Cash Nite 100-45-2-5 PROXY TONIGHT.

Wednesday and Thursday; GENE AUTRY BELLS OF CAPISTRANO!.