Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1942 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Hrdlicka Doubts Vitamins Will Prevent Graying Hair

Ww By Science Service JASHING N 4 _— i ; TON, March 26. | by this curious method of excreGraying har on the head is like]

| tion. gray ashes on the hearth—a sig But as age comes on, and the of dying fires.

And there is little| body’s physiological fires burn lowhope of permanently banishing the|er, less and less melanin is formed telltale sign of age through ad-|and transferred to the hair, which ministration of vitamins or any|thus turns gray and perhaps finother treatment, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka,|ally pure white. Smithsonian Institution physical] Concerning the possibility of reanthropologist, has Just reported tof versing the graying process through the American Medical Association. | the use of vitamins, he had this to Hair color, Dr. Hrdlicka explained, ! say: Is due to the presence in the hair “If the hair and its pigment are of a dark pigment called melanin.| viewed in this manner, and the It is produced by the body's oxida- normal graying is regarded as a tion processes, and is deposited in| gradual decline in the production of the hair by the blood. Count up| melanin, it is difficult to see how all a lifetime's haircuts, and it willj any vitamin or other substance be seen that a considerable quantity | could restore former conditions.”

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AIRPORT LEASE AGAIN SPURNED

Council Committee Named To Draft Suggestions For Compromise.

The city council, after another heated debate, has failed to approve the proposed 20-year lease of Municipal airport to three airlines. At a special caucus last night, a majority of councilmen still voiced opposition to the proposed contract, contending that the term of the lease is too long.

A committee composed of Albert O. Deluse, council president, Joseph G. Wood, Harmon O. Campbell, | Ernest C. Ropkey and F. B. Ransom [was named to draft suggestions for |a lease that will be acceptable to | the council. Approved By Board

The 20-year contract was approved

{more than a month ago and submitted to the council for ratification. Six councilmen voted it down {and the lease was referred back to | the board of works for revision. | The board, however, refused to |revise the lease. Members defendled it on the ground that the 20vear term was a protection to the {city against the possibility of an|other airport’s taking the airlines | business away from Muncipal air- { port. | Councilmen opposed to the lease contended that the 20-year term would give the airlines a virtual monoply over the airport property.

Welch Defends Terms

Leo F. Welch, board of works member, denied that the lease would be a monopoly, contending that provisions are made for any other airlines to sign a similar lease for the airport. A resolution presented jointly by the aviation committees of the Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Real Estate board suggested that a “recapture clause” be inserted in the lease, giving the city a chance to void the contract after a period of 10 years. Council President Deluse said he had called another caucus of the council for next Monday noon to continue the discussions.

Gas Bond Hearing

The council last night also conducted a public hearing on the proposed ordinance that would authorize a $7,000,000 bond issue with which the city-owned Citizens Gas & Coke Utility would purchase all gas mains and properties of the old Indianapolis Gas Co. No opposition was voiced and a vote was scheduled for April 6. When the city acquired the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility in 1935 it inherited a 99-year lease the company had with the old Indianapolis Gas Co. since 1913. The agreement to purchase the old gas company’s property and terminate the lease was reached two weeks ago.

Pupils to Take Week's Recess

WITH THE CLOSING of classes tomorrow afternoon, some 70,000 Indianapolis school pupils begin their spring vacaion. The 60,000 pupils in the public school system and the 10.000 pupils from parochial and other schools will be dismissed until April. 6. The annual Easter vacation also is being observed by Tudor Hall for Girls, Park School for Boys and Butler university. No vacation period has been scheduled by Indiana Central college and Marian college will dismiss classes only on April 2 and 3.

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This article is one of a series describing war-time activities on the Pacific coast.

By FRED S. FERGUSON Times Special Writer SEATTLE, Wash, March 26— When you get to Seattle, you become Alaska-conscious, if you weren't before. Full realization as to what a short distance it is from this formerly entirely peaceful American city to an area which the Japanese may attack directly, is registered when you see a Pan American Airways plane with “Alaska” on its side resting at the airport. And the news-

{and signed by the board of works!

papers carry daily stories about the new highway to Alaska, and of workers arriving on the scene to start putting it through. It is a flight of only 5% or six hours from Seattle to Juneau, and three hours more to Fairbanks by Pan American. There are four flights a week, if you should care to go, but it would be advisable to look to your priority. Flying weather is fine, not only for you,

Mr. Ferguson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Seattle, Right Under the Gun of Japanese, Remains Calm and Ready for Emergency

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1942

NBLACK DROPS gu SAVE ASSAULT CASE n High Quality

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tained material at cost and was able to turn out 42,000 arm bands at a Vota) expenditure of $300. which friction developed last Satur- | And if you wonder what some au-|day between Judge John Niblack| tomobile men are doing since they|of municipal court and deputy |

can’t sell automobiles, the answer Prosecutors, was disposed of last |

PORK CHOPS ,, 25¢ tailed plans for forest protection |. : [night without the aid of the prose- Chopped STEAK 1p, 206 are being worked out. This is a> to be found here as in Portland. | |

: | cutor’s office. real danger, so great that, in nor-|Bill McKay, chairman of the local | When the case of Louis Fraconi, | Smoked HAMS wn. 290 mal times, logging is prohibited in | defense council, was the biggest charged with assault and battery, LEG 0’ LAMB Lb. 19¢ some areas because of fire hazard. Ford distributor in the - orthwest.| yas called, Deputy Prosecutor Eu- @& SPARE RIBS i8¢ Under the leadership of Dr. M.|f® looks into his office ‘or about (gene Fife left the court room and 1 Ube Shelbey Jared, the medical divi-|2? hour a day now. The rest of | yj qge Niblack conducted the case, BOLOGNA ire 1b 15¢ sion in Seattle has established a|DiS time is taken up with defense | finding the defendant not uilty, | RLOIN STEAK .. 30 blood pl th (activities, 8 Buy SI 0 Lb. ¢ plasma bank, in addition to| prosecuting Pure witness appeared to testify in the Pork SAUSAGE 2 Lbs, 306 24¢ Lb.

| Everything that could be provided | Laasy » Saturday, a [case and Deputy Prosecutor Edwin Beef Roast Tender JUuts

the usual blood banks to be found |, he ] elsewhere. Equipment for this cost | '0¢@ v has been, but there is an |K. Steers Jr. announced that the | AL Monts’ at: Lower: Prices prosecutor's office had decided not | :

about $11,000, but all of the blood | Wreent need for equipment which to prosecute and added that the | Waecker’s

: ‘ inust come through the OCD. They and allvof the medical and nursing ny aS : work in connection with mainte. need auxiliary pumps, helmets medstations and what have you. The] c25e already “had been ne Se Te i wy Market 59 Virginia Ave.

nance of the plasma bank is do- ical kits, equipment for first aid : new black-out traffic lights are : | Everything, as a matter of fact, | 2 ore ub: Judge Niblack censored the! I OL IIE, We Redeem Food Stamps

state, and every home will be visited by an air-raid warden, inspected, and the residents given instruc-

tion in air-raid precaution. Sound conditions are being studied for proper siren effects, and several de-

The assault and battery case over

is on & volunteer ang donation | 23 they are in all of the larger coast . : > ; . |cities, and the volunteers ave train-|[9€Puty prosecutor for his remarks basis. When the OCD was slow in ing and drilling night and cay. about the court's records and reset delivering arm bands for wardens ECE : the Fraconi case for last night. and then quoted a price of 19 cents] TOMORROW: War Deputy prosecutors said the evi- TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. per band, the local committee ob-swarm over city. dence was conflicting. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

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state organization, and a system of cross entry of all volunteers has been worked out to the point where almost any dog in Seattle or a watcher on the most remote hill can be contacted within no time at all. Throughout the state, 85,000 volunteers are enrolled. In Seattle there are 18,500 enrolled air wardens, of whom one-third are trained, with the remainder in training. There are more than 1000 trained auxiliary firemen and more than 13,000 in the medical units, mostly trained. Three thousand are enrolled as auxiliary police, with more than 1000 trained. There are 5000 more volunteers in miscellaneous groups, so that the total volunteer organization for Seattle is more than 40.000, or 10 per cent of the city’s normal population.

Spirit Is Excellent

The spirit here is similar to that of Portland. Everybody is in pitching. They boast here that they had a blackout drill a year ago. The Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsored this and a skeleton organization was carried on from there, and then incorporated in the municipal set-up when conditions became really serious. Boy scouts are enrolled as messengers in the air-raid protection organization, supplementing an elaborate telephonic communication system, and the “Cossacks,” an organization of motorcycle riders, is enlisted for communication with distant centers. March 29 to April 5 is designated as “Home Protection Week” for the

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