Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1945 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1045 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| \ESho WORKERS ‘Modern Medicine Provides Effective Cure for Anemia

By Science Service “When an advanced condition fatigue and museular weak ‘and to patients in need of this material, LEAVING SOUTH NEW YORK, July 23.—Anemia i8ioyists however, there are “many increased sensitivity to cold are loften result in the dramatic trans‘a relatively common blood disorder |

symptoms that oceur with anemias| common indications of this effect of formation of a definitely sick person] NEW YORK, July 24 ~Jean Alvignt and vigorous expose of the | prevent A world organization fof,

wat writs 57 Sere Sol 8] vast wean ml

NATIONALIST PARTY Io Gove pres. Seton seme ae roi bo

[Howard paper. ting veterans against civilians, EXPOSE IS PRAISED In telegram, Mr. Brunner ad: epreating. Tail snd. Telious hae terans welcome your forth-!tred, and defaming our allies to

but modern medicine has provided

effective cures in the form of iron (of different types. These symptoms anemia.

into a well one.’ Brunner, ecommander-in-chief of | PAte-mongering subversive groups peace. i Other ‘symptoms are sometimes! p Most of 200 ,000 Expect and liver, Dr. George. R. Minot, pro- (are fundamentally due to the fact ymp

Dr. Minot, who shared in a Nobel ipo Veterans- of Foreign Wars, to- now at work in America. “Every soldier, sailor and marine,’ advanted Prize award for discovering the liver | “We of the Veterans of Foreign/returned or still in service, may:

present, and ih more

To Stay in North.

‘By ALVIN E. WHITE

(Written for the Sorippi-Howard Newsapers, WASHINGTON, July - 24—Bome 700,000 Negroes have migrated from the rural South during the WAr, according to the Social Science Institute of Fisk university. Most of them went to cities in the north and west. A few moved into Southern cities where defense jobs were open, Dr. Charles Johnson. director of the institute, said. This movement rivals that of World War I, which marked the first wholesale migration of Negroes from the South. New York City's Negro population increased by 25,000, Chicago's 50,000, Cleveland's 18,000 and Detroit's 65,000, Dr. Johnson estimated. Expect to Remain Los Angeles, which ‘had a Negro population of 60,000 in 1940, showed an increase of 100,000; San Francisco went from 4000 to 23,000: Portland, Oregon, from 1300 to 15.000 and Seattle, from 3400 to 16,000 during the war years. This sudden increase of population in the cities complicated health, housing and educational problems. Cities flooded with war workers ask what is going. to happen. to them after the war ends. ; ; According to recent polls, 60 per cent of the migrant Negroes and 50 per cent of the whites declare they intend to remain in their new homes. Most of the Negroes say they will not return to the South. One of the reasons is the mechanical advances of .the last few years—the mechanical cotton picker, the rice harvester, which enables two men to do the work of 50: the sugar cane cutter, the pea and bean pickers, - Hope -has been expressed ‘that many of the west coast negroes will be absorbed in agricultural

: gestion who eats a proper diet need

fessor of medicine at Harvard Uni-|that an insufficient amount of hem- stages of anenia still further and cure for pernicious aneriia, spoke as 089 congratulated The Indianapolis | oglobin is present in the. blood to more serious symptoms appear. How-|guest of the U.

versity, declared here today. A person with normally good di-

not ordinarily. fear anemia, br. Minot stated. “Although the pale individual is usually anemic, pallor is not synonynous with anemia,” Dr. Minot said. “For a person with a normal supply of good red blood may be pale simply because of circumstances which prevent the blood from coming near the surface of *his body. But a person with anemia either has an actual under-supply of red blood cells, or these cells do not contain as much as they should of the red coloring matter called hemoglobin, Not Discovergd Early “The patient with anemis does not exhibit outstanding symptoms until the hemoglobin is reduced by nearly one half. #ven when the red cells and hemoglobin are reduced to about one quarter of their normal volume, patients may have little discomfort while at complete rest,

NAMED BY LEGION BEDFORD, Ind., July 24 (U. P.). —William White of Columbus was elected district commander of the ninth district American Legion convention last night at Bedford. Mrs. Marie Carlisle of Little York was named president of the district auxiliary.

GOES TO FORESTRY COLLEGE BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 24 (U. P).—Dr, Hardy L. Shirley has been appointed assistant dean of the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse, N. Y., it was announced here yesterday. Shirley is a 1922 Sradutte of Indiana university.

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S Rubber Co.[Times and other Scripps- Howard | warneq our members against thesg ticles. Our most potent weapon carry the proper supply of oxygen | ever, modern medicine. has discov-|during the intermission of the Phil- newspapers for their recent series racketeers trying to climb .to power against these un-American forces is to the tissues. Headache, faintness, ered that proper doses of iron, in| harmonic-Sy mphony concert over|of articles on’ the Nationalists and on the shoulders of returning serv-| widespread exposure and public ene" abnormal certain cases, or liver preparations, the Columbia Broadcasting system. allied organizations. .

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