Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1945 — Page 19

Y 17, 1945 Council | Final

gress Head peaker

s P.-T, A. dounfinal meeting of 18 p. m. next e War Memorial

Shank, Indiana its and Teachers Ak on the group's We Build--Unless rows." 1 be installed by lew Castle. They Caley, president; it and Mrs. Earl and second vice erman H, Lauter record

lo» ference will be next Wednesday is P-T, A. coun= [emorial building. sll is the program

ill be Mrs. Mary \ County. Dairy Evans, school 1 Meyers, Marion osis association, R. Brayton and ams, Indianapolis A. Es discussion will , Chairmen for , Herman H. Laurs, Earl Gordan registration; Mrs, le, hostess, and eGraff, publicity.

oo» if school 45 will 1:30 p. m. next e - school. Pupils | & patriotic pro-

Group

cet T

umnae of Kappa rity will meet at row in the But.

apter house, 82 {|

honor seniors o

=»

ter—Misses Flor :

gy Blu, Barbara , Armstrong and

ers From a War en by Mrs. Paul [axine Critchfield ic. The hostesses s Walter Judd, arl Stipher and

o will be installed Carrel, president; eicher, vice-presi-nes Funkhouser, [rs. Robert Clay,

rty

rvicemen from hospital will be vening when a ld by Tau chapau sorority. The he home of Mrs. Central ave. The rge includes Mrs. Joseph Griswold, tat, Eleanor McPhipps.

| / )

with ight, nken t's SON, .

WORKS OF PYLE |

YAY, MAY 17,

T0 BE REVIEWED

Proceeds of otra. ‘Will Go to Billings.

a The life and works of Ernie Pyle will be reviewed by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt at 8:15 p. mm. - next Wednesday in the war memorial auditorium. The program will be given under the auspices of B'nai B'rith lodge No. 58 and B'nal B'rith women's auxiliary, Proceeds will go to the Billings hospital project through the camp and hospital committee of the Red Cross. William C. Pyle, father of the

late war correspondent, and Mrs. |;

Mary Bales, Ernie's aunt, both of Dana, have been invited. Walter Leckrone, editor of “The Indianapolis Times, will introduce Rabbi Goldblatt, Kauffman in Charge Others on the speakers’ platform will be Col. W. C. Pollock, com=~ manding officer of Billings General hospital, and Arch Grossman, representing the camp and hospital committee of the Red Cross. Charles 8. Kaufman, chairman of the general committee, will be in charge of the program. Assisting him in ticket sales will be Mack Laner, lodge president, and Mrs. Jacob Fogle, president of B'nal B'rith women’s auxiliary No, 324. Tickets will be on sale to the public at the Marilyn Fur Co., 29 E. Ohio st. Admission is $1 plus tax, .

RETIRED ARCHITECT DIES ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 17 (U. P.)~Lambert hassindale, 70-year-old retired architect, died near here yesterday after a long illness.

NEW YORK LOS ANGELES

Call TWA first for essential wartime travel. For reservations

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LINCOLN 2596

POINTS THE WAY

WILL SWAP

Red points for used kitchen fats. Our government has

authorized your ; dealer to swap red points, which will help get you butter, in return for your used fats, 2 red points and 4¢ for each pound of fat.'So save every drop of used fat every day. Turn it in promptly!

1945

Legion of the school.

Choose Partners and Chase Them :

It was Sadie Hawkins day in reverse yesterday at Butler university when the L’'H Abners of the campus donned Daisy Mae’s togs and tagged the co-ed of their choice for a dance, sponsored by the Loyalty After the chase, four Indianapolis students (left to right) William Tobin, Marjorie Yelvington, James Bash and Betty Lee Snyder, get ready to swing out, Dogpateh style,

NEED EXCEEDS ‘TIRE INCREASE

Quota Boost May - Still ‘Leave Shortage.

While the state's tire quota will be increased soon, OPA officials here said today that the number wouldn’t meet half the backlog of applications, “Local boards are receiving tire applications at a far greater rate than they were in April,” Joseph Rimstidt, Indiana district OPA tire rationing officer, declared. “The total will' increase still more next month.” B and C card- holders are divided into «four groups, physicians and similar essential users; Red Cross workers, government agents and others, and groups three and four composed of less essential users. Those in group one will receive tires first, Mr. Rimstidt said. .

EASE PUNISHMENT ON CORRESPONDENTS

PARIS, May 17 (U. P.).—Following a vigorous protest from correspondents, supreme headquarters has lightened the punishment of two American correspondents who made unauthorized trips to Berlin. The 8. H. A. E. F. public relations division has ordered Seymour {Freiden, N. Y. Herald-Tribune, and {John Groth, American Legion i magazine, suspended for 30 days. | Originally they were disaccredited, {but that penalty was protested un- | animously by correspondents at S. |H. ABP

‘RENEWS APPEAL FOR. 35-MILE SPEED LIMIT

| WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.)—

{John L. Collyer, director of the rubber program for the war pro|duction’ board, has renewed the appeal for motorists to slow down to 35 miles an hour, Writing to the state governors, Collyer said that he particularly requested that this speed limit be {maintained “during the next four {hot-weather months.” | Collyer pointed out that produc{tion of new tires is consistently {running behind demands.

lke Dances, But After V-E Day

LONDON, May 17 (U, P.).—An Evening Star gossip column said today that Gen. Dwight D. Eis-

enhower did his first dancing since the war began, and did. it very well by testimony of one of his partners. The column, called “Star Man's Diary,” said Eisenhower danced at Ciro's after the theater with Mrs. James Gaulf, wife of a colonel who is British miliary assistant to the supreme commander, ; “He is a very good dancer,” the columnist quoted Mrs. Gault,.“The general chatted about everything but the war. He is very witty and the best of company.” The column said the general danced in turn with all the women of the party.

(FULL IRISH FREEDOM

QUESTION IS RAISED

DUBLIN, May 17 (U. P.).—Premier Eamon De Valera again raised the question of complete Irish independence in replying to Prime Minister Winston Churchill's harsh criticism of Irish neutrality. De Valera in a radio speech last night said “allowances can .be made for Mr. Churchill’s statement, however unworthy,.in the first flush of his victory.” The Irish leader posed the question of whether Ireland could join a war for the independence of other small nations when several Irish counties were under British domination. “That Churchill should be irri{tated when our neutrality stood in the way 6f what he though he vitally needed, I understand,” De Valera said. “But that he, or any thinking person in Britain or elsewhere, should fail to see the reason for our neutrality I find it hard to conceive.”

—————————— FORT NEEDS WORKERS Laborers experienced in lumber work, box assembling, cutting, planing, packing and shipping are needed to fill vacancies af Ft. Harrison. Applicants may obtain interviews at the civil: service com-

mission, 524 Federal building.

, |ula for “Vikasol” his wartime dis-

RUSS GIVES U.S. WOUND REMEDY

Bio-Chemist PP Vikaso? Stops Bleeding.-

By HENRY GRIS United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—Prof. Alexander V. Palladin, outstanding Russian bio-chemist, said he would |’ give American scientists the form-

covery which is credited with speeding the recovery of thousands of wounded Russian soldiers. Palladin, a nfember of Ukrainian delegation to the United Nations confererice, said in an interview he would meet American

to tell his experiences with the vitamin K solution. He believed that the vitamin K solution would find general application in surgery,’ dentistry and gynecology. Hastened Healing The 60-year-old, bespectacled biochemist developed Vikasol in a makeshift laboratory. It proved successful in stopping capillary bleeding, he said, and also sped the healing of wounds. Put to use when German armies were deep in Russian territory, it played an important role in keeping up the strength of the Red army by hastening the return of wounded troops. Palladin started his research with a vitamin K compound developed | by a Danish professor. It was beneficial only in certain cases of capillary bleeding. He developed a pow= der which dissolved in water, was immune to light and applicable to most types of wounds. ¥ “When there was no doubt ag ‘to the healing qualities of my vitamin K solution,” he said, “we built a factory near the Ural mountains and began production as fast as we could. Later we set up similar factories in Moscow. Saves Healing Time “Mind you,” he continued, “I do not claim to have found the formula how to stop bleeding altogether. Take the case of a soldier with a large wound in his leg. It heals only slowly as its fringes continue to bleed, The soldier is given a few tablets of vitamin K solution and the capillary bleeding stops. He is restored to health in two or three weeks instead of two months. + “I could say that on the whole application of Vikasol in the Soviet Union has accelerated the healing of wounds inflicted in battle two to three times.”

Jerseys Suffer

From Nazis, Too

LONDON, May 17 (U. P.).—Although the world famous cattle on the channel island of Jersey decreased by only 750 during German occupation, the young stock was so depleted it will take two years to regain peacetime standards, the Royal Jersey Agricul tural society revealed today. The herds were reported in good condition but many heifer and bull calves had been slaughtered by the Germans and the farmers, both to provide meat and to prevent them from drinking milk needed by the islanders.

IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN KILTY, NOT FINNEGAN

SALEM, Mass, May 17 (U. P.).— Mike Kilty backed into a garage, unloaded some building materials, and then found the empty truck was too high to get out. He had to reload the materials to compress the truck springs so that it would squeeze under the door, Outside he transferred the load to a smaller truck, drove in again

and unloaded.

hosel

698 Each

Wii | ETA ' ”

thousands in the last two years.

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OUTLET

Y- there's Electricity in your Electric outlets READY to go to work for you the instant you “plug-in” or flip a switch, A wonderful thing—this Electricity! You don’t have to go out of the house to buy it, or even phone to have it delivered. It's just there—being delivered constantly in w ‘hatever quantity you need. Electricity is, made fresh every second and {here's s plenty on tap * all the time. “Brownout” sure . , , but that was only a temporary government restriction to save coal. Shortages, NO , , , and there won't, be. And as for price—that’s been coming down steadily through ‘the years. What's more, it has stayed low, while ‘practically all _ other living costs went: up with the war. : You can depend on Reddy Kilowatt delivering all the low-priced x 4 Electricity you'll ever need for all those post-war appliances and the service will be kept friendly. ; )

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