Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1944 — Page 5

tial Higher. {ing tonight at the Hotel Lincoln. fo months for ‘& honor | schools . Thirteen employees who reached ied through the. » Bitlet, : : their 25th year of service with the - Chicago, © announced today, by i utility this will be taken into i : Ma). Floyd L. Carlisle, professor of ge the club. Thomas, L. Kemp, genion over Indian! military and tactics, Indian- | Frederick Henke James Kellams |eral manager, will make the cusgency which is- J 4 spolis high schools, was bestowed tomary presentations of service emdo nothing be. * by Col. W. Johnston, director of FREDERICK R. HENKE, member|, 1. "and certificates. . serial. number, the reserve officers training corps|of the “Timber Wolves” infantry Miss Louise Loomis, gas accounta and army specialized training divi- |division at Camp Carson, Colo. isis gepartment bookkeeper at the sion, Bth service command, Pt. |visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the federal re« 4 ; utility’s main office, will be given + 1s no “loss of Hayes, O. Fred Henke, 2616 N. Arlington ave, aria] recognition, as she is the x A Based upon the results of the an-| 5 member of the A'S. T. P. at|sourth woman to be employed by ve bank will also: nual federal inspection, the distinc-| Rutgers university hefore the pro-|ne company for 25 years. ceeping and sssus: _[ ¢ yon, 89° ORLY to high schools Which | gram was curtailed, he was & pho-| me other 12 new members of the pA reel Juve Suitheimed [xceptionally | tographer at the Indiana Medical ciyp are William Subkel, E. H. made of a bond.’ Maj. said that most of center before entering the service. Meyers, Roy Combs, John L. Gar-

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or Women! . or Misses! : or Juniors! :. or Teens!

Cotton Twill

occasions and, y. It's of fine: cuffs; smartly:

stairs at AYRES

ITH: SLACKS

Meas sles Preventive Found As By-Product of Plasm

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KIWANIS TO HES

credit should .| JAMES R. KELLAMS, seaman|rett, John Hamm, George DeVan Ine credit’ sug 88 10 the ac 1-c, of Indianapolis, was among a!and James Click, all of the Prospect rectly » the boys in the class-|8roup of coast guard men who got st. plant; William G. Litterell, John room and on the drill field. Praise [their first view of real invasion|Lark and H. C. Krauss of the W. also was to Acting Supt. of [money when they looked over a|Ninth st. distribution headquarters, Schools Stinebaugh and to |soldier’s supply aboard a coast guardjand Henry Twente and G. H. Stehthe high principals

French invasion coast. fice,

rut 4 . y [8

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for their |assault transport en route to the!lin of the downtown business of-

By Science Service WASHINGTON, June 22— Measles protection will be available to America’s children, and grownups too, if necessary, through a byproduct of blood donated by patriotic citizens all over the country to tHe Red Cross for the nation’s fighting men,

The protection will be given by a

Edwin J. Cohn of Harvard university. The globulin can be used either to prevent measles or to modify the attack sd the patient is not very sick but develops resistance to further attack. The American Red Cross, functioning as co-ordinator, will assist in transferring the measles preventive from the manufacturers to state and local health departments. These will pay the cost price and distribute the material without charge. Announcement of this latest development of the blood donation program comes from the navy department, with a detailed progress report by Vice Adm. Ross T. Mc-

[7 4

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s/B.98

Intire, surgeon general of the navy.

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SAVE

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Some full bolt and remnant pieces in a variety

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Unbleached Sheeting . . . Yd. 45¢

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Fully a year before Pearl Harbor the navy’s bureau of medicine and surgery began the project which has yielded gamma globulin for the prevention or modificdtion of measles; concéntrated serum albumin for saving lives threatened by shock from battle wounds; fibrin film and fibrin foam which are proving valuable in surgery of battle wounds,

.| especially brain surgery, and blood

grouping globulins essential in blood typing procedures before transfusions.

The first aim of the program was|=

to develop a concentrated protein for treatment of shock that would be lighter in weight and less bulky than blood plasma. The mobile nature of naval and marine cperations and the need to conserve space in all types of ships, planes and land vehicles dictated this need. It was filled when, in 1940, Dr.

Cohn perfected a process for sep-|

arating the protein fractions of blood plasma and Capt. Lloyd R. Newhouser, of the navy medical corps, developed a satisfactory dispensing package for the albumin gy) © i

bd. *

All good quality, good

e + «+ Yd, 589 «+ «+ Yd, 69

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which was to replace plasma in, many cases.

Co-operating with the navy in the|

r ~ |program which has developed these Oliver L. Parks, When, after months of painstak- valuable products for navy, army Parks air college, East

ing tests of the albumin as a and, now, civilian use, are the Na-| Ill. and head of

shock-reliever, the navy finally let tional, Research council and the Primary flight schools, contracts to manufacturers for proc- | committee on medical research of Pefore the Indianapolis

essing it, a foresighted clause was!

| AIR COLLEGE

'club at their Wedne: included directing them to store at|'N® Office of scientific research and lub a ednesday luncheon

low temperatures the plasma frac- development,

tions which remained after the] albumin was removed. As a result, the various by-products of albumin

processing were available as soon as hold initiation services at 8 p- m.| Make | Saturday in Castle hall.

their usefulness was established.

. NY LEADING JeEweLers FOR OVER 5

REBEKAH LODGE MEETS

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Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will!speak on “An Aviation Plan to

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Indianapolis a Dominant | Figure in the Air Age.”

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