Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1942 — Page 8

TH af Diabetes IsH ereditary CHICAGO, Oct. 26 -(U. P)—TWo a third | in the first’ or: second Chicago physloians, : studying the|decade.” hereditary pattern of diabetes, re-| “Then a continuance of the trend ported y that the disease struck |at the same average rate would ; succeedin, generations tq earlier|bring the age of onset in a fourth age levels and disappeared after|generation to minus: 10 years or ~ three or four generations. whatever period this may. imply in Dr. R. T. Woodyatt and Dr. _Mar- prenatal time. .. .. . When _ last «seille Spetz described ‘their study of [seen the trend is pointing in the’ di1100 diabatic families in the Journal rection of ‘extinction ¢ ‘of the ‘strain

“ton, . i Medical ‘jon one side of the famdly if ‘not on bo »

“wIhere is no doubt of the inheri- 4 tance of diabetes,” they said, “and| The doctors said their- findings |i? were of practical interest. because

+ the evidence is strong at. the pres‘ent time’ that it'is actually inherited | they would enable physicians to pre- - (or susceptible of transmission) in|dict the appearance of the disease “every case,” in “as yet unaffected relatives of * They . reported that study’. of | diabetic patients.” - typical cases showed “the disease] The physicians said that if a might appear in the first generation {child was the first member of the family to suffer. the disease that it

-in the 40s, 50s, or later, in.a second ‘generation in the 20s, 30s or 40s, in|might later affect his parents.

T0 TOUR STATE]

Twenty : thousand American war x planes ‘lost!’ He FS That's: ‘right. “Twenty; thousind! “How? “When? Where? #0 ; How? ‘Toothaches,’ stomach’ aches, colds, - cuts, ‘scratches .and ' bruises. |:

When? Ever since:the U. 8. went into produétion for. war, = gal

Ten-Day Bond Offensive Will Cover 60 Cities * And Towns.

Troops, guns, armored scout cars, peeps and a complete moforized baggage and supply train will move off from Ft. Harrison next Monday

for a 10-day war bond offensive : > that will cover 60, cities and towns Twenty : thousand “ghost: planes’

in almost every corner of Indiana. |that weren't ‘there: because of. illness Fifty SY. of motorized equip-|and accidents that: happened : to ’ ment and 150 picked men of the|men and:women: who; build; ;planes. 798th battalion of ‘military police, Or consider the problem in Amer-|: including a crack drill-team platoon, |ican industry as.a whole. Last 'yéar,| ts" will make up the convoy that will alone, there were: 2,000,000; deaths A be known as the “Victory Caravan.”|and injuries. What: ‘this, loss is in|. “The troops in the convoy are|production power amounts; to:the|" anxious to show ‘the ‘men and|equivalent: i & 50,000,000 man-days, | tf women of Indiana what their. war] full-time ‘employment ‘for ° 170,000 bond money buys,” Lieut. Col Gro-|workers.during a year. : : ver C. Schaible, Cleveland, com-| As a result, the: government . 1s ” N manding officer of the Victory Cara-|soon expected to open:a nation-wide / van tour, said today. “They are|drive to.cutidown:on. needless trips}: ready to undertake this strenuousito plant - hospitals andy first aid} }

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six-show-a-day schedule to prove that they are willing to fight, to work hard and to go anywhere if they have the backing of people at home.” Sets a Precedent

" The Victory Caravan will set a precedent in the war bond campaign by taking a comprehensive

and cities, state’s: larger population : centers

admission will be charged. Many of the men in the unit are native or resident Hoosiers and will have an opportunity to say “hello”

moves into their home towns. .In each city the caravan will present a program that will show mechanized equipment® in action, precision military drills using the revised manual of arms, the new “walkie-talkie” field communication system and a quantity of modern equipment. Two cities a day will see a motorized field kitchen in action. The troops will bivouac each night, forming an army depot once a day. School gymnasiums and armories will be used for the night stop-overs. In the caravan will be 45 vehicles from the fort—24 peeps, two armored scout cars, an ambulance carrying a staff doctor and nurses, the field kitchen and 17 troop and baggage carrying cargo trucks. The troops will wear ‘field service uniforms and the new type steel helmets.

Include Sound Truck

Five caravan units not of war department origin will include an exact motorized replica of a baby

bond bus that will transport members of the war savings staff, a sound truck, a truck in which bombs, shells and bullets of all calibers will be shown in cooperation with the Cincinnati office of the army ordnance department and a motorized stage equipped with sound and lighting. A state police car will escort the mile-long caravan during the entire tour. Although only 10 days of actual travel will be involved, the Victory Caravan tour will spread over a two-week period, returning to Indianapolis the starting point, after exhibiting in 30 northern and central Indiana cities during five days. The second tour will begin Monday, Nov. 9, and cover 30 cities in southern Indiana. Itinerary for the first section of the tour follows: Monday, Nov. 2—Lebanon, Noblesiville, Anderson (lunch), Elwood, Tipton, Frankfort (overnight). Tuesday, Nov. 3—Delphi, Monticello, Logansport (lunch), Peru, Wabash, Kokomo (over-night). Wednesday, Nov. 4—Gas City, Marion, Huntington (lunch), Columbia City, Kendaliville, Ft. Wayne (over-night). Thursday, Nov. 5—Decatur, Bluftton, Hartford City, Muncie (lunch), Portland, Winchester, Richmond| (over-night). Friday, Nov. 6—Liberty, Connérsville, Rushville (lunch), New Castle, Greenfield, Shelbyville (dinner) and return to Indianapolis.

4-H RIBBONS GIVEN AT ELI LILLY PARTY

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. 26.— Boys and girls of the Hamilton

bon awards for their accomplish-

party sponsored by Eli Lilly of the Eli Lilly & Co. Indianapolis, last night. "More than 600 persons attended the party arranged especially for the 4-H workers by Mr. Lilly, who is owner of the Conner- Prairie farm, near here. Mr. Lilly has given these parties annually for club members for several years.

W. R. C. NO. 10 TO MEET The George H. Chapman unit, W. R. C. No. 10, will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly to practice for inspection. The regular meeting will be held at 1 p. m.

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tank, a red-white-and-blue war

ments during the past year at al

stations. . -

Allison's n’s out In Front :

One: Indianapolis’ plant, however |-* —Allison’s—is far ahead or” He’ gov- : ernment: already. -- v

It has: initiated: plans} for: a: coh

centrated.. drive : to. cut : the loss -of: work hours resulting from minor army war show into smaller towns|accidents” ‘and common ills to ‘the although some of the|very minimuin. ‘Yes, minimum, for the safety record at Allison's is.one ‘| will also be included in the tour. No|of the. best in the country—standing high not ‘only among: aircraft plants but in:industry:as ‘a whole.

There isn’t anything highly: tech-

nical about :this drive -at -Allison’s.|. to their families as the caravan|it’s being worked from a. very. simple formula: Small’ “accidents plus minor-ills: cut’ production. sense habits ican: refuce ‘small: accidents - speed production. ‘203

and ‘minor: ills - and “thus

First ‘Aid Is Costly - As Eugene Frosch, safety director;

puts it:: “Every month:hundreds of work hours.are- lost: as: a result of

Another Shipment, Just Received

: trips «to - first” aid : for ‘these minor

Common|

sto first: aid.’ : wants ‘him: to do.)

-\ZIHOUSANDS OF SUCH INSTANCES _ ahh ResULY IN

’

treatments. It is estimated that the average lost production - time for each of these visits is 15 minutes each. : The total lost time when translated’ ‘into lost “production’ of vital. Allison. engines and. parts|’ could go a long way toward putting sorely “needed planes in the skies over -the axis front.” Or put it in simple arithmetic.

An ‘employee fails to get the properfobserve common sense. safety and. f

amount of - sleep or’ over-indulges. The next - day he ‘has’ a : terrific headache. To do a good job it has}:

‘one ‘employee, Just: from . headaches, si : Allison’s are not Sig to eliminate the need. for first-aid. .In fact,

they have a 12-room miniature hos-

pital . out there. and’ expect - to do

business in it. The: whole. paint. to their. .program is that .common sense in sleeping, | eating and ‘working will . eliminate the necessity, for gqing. That, means ‘that the employee is. being asked to]

health Tules’ off’ the job: as “well, as, on,. -. , Although | “ Allison’s is ‘warring on

to be relieved’'so the employee goes minor ‘ills and accidents, the plant

* (That's what the plant

"But “suppose “200 others have a headache, too. ' Fifty times 15—ap-" proximately 50 hours lost time, or

more’ than ‘a “full week’s work for

’

PR IR RY

TT Er

TIE GEES PHWIGE HS

OTIS

BE. shY) ahd a

= Ene PSs. oe

f ‘which .to care for them. .

asa . well-equipped ~ hospital in It is .cen~ trally’ located” and there are doctors

and nurses on.duty there 24. hours|i

la day.’ . Miss Mildred. L. ‘Jones is the head nurse, ow a

IN TR

{YD

IM ACHINES IDLE FOR 1 THOUSANDS HOURS v WHICH MEANS =

fand a laboratory.

: a serious accident should ever come

{Rousanis OF ENGINES TRAT ARE

NEVER MADE/

‘ . : + +. Sketches by courtesy of AllisoNews

~ The twelve rooms include 'a waiting ‘room, right off the manufacturing plant, -an .office,. a ‘doctor's office, a medical supply: room, a nurses’. dressing. room, suture room, ‘men’s and women’s hospital rooms There is. even a (room for private consultations and ‘qne for surgery, if that’s necessary. ‘Every employee gets a chest exam‘ination in the x-ray. room. "The staff ‘is well-equipped to ‘handle everything from a splinter dn the finger to an amputation. If

from ‘the plant to’ the hospital,’ it would leave through a special am'bulance ehtrance and not go back through the : plant where it might thave a “demoralizing - effect. “The hospital's biggest business es from. what the staff calls

with colds, ‘headdcles, ete. —which can be traced back tothe’ lack of common’ sense health «~or: safety rules when a San or. woman was not on the- Job. * Wo BN As one nurse put ‘it: “We: 1handle everything from dandruff to an ingrown toenail.” ' ° The plant's first ‘aid doesn’t stop. in the hospital either. It. already. is taking TIE. in case of .a catastrophe of any. kind, | Its several, hundred. patrole nen are trained in. first aid and there are. 21. medical depots located outside the ‘plant. itself. +The plant is providing the ‘safety! factors and. medical. staff. to keep its’ employees fit.: : The, employees have helped win 8 high ‘safety rece ord. Now; together, they are gune ning for an even higher, one,

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