Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1945 — Page 18

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By Science Service

——————

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ROUGH DRY or to produce a product which has the inherent properties of the plasFAMILY THRIFTY FLAT IRON tic in addition to the desired propSERVICES WET WASH erties of the deposited metal. The : FAMILY FINISH most important advantage of plat-

ing on plastics, he explaimed, “is the greater corrosion resistance of a metallic deposit when it is applied to a plastic basis than to the usual metallic basis, since there are no |}! galvanic couples with a basis metal.” Used In Shielding Important uses of plastics plated with metal is in electrical insulation where screening against magnetic fields is required, high frequency currents, or radium emanation, he stated. Articles made of plastics for these purposes, such as phenols and styrenes, which are excellent elec- == |tric insulators, are plated with copper, cadmium or lead. “This combination of a non-con-ductor and a conductor promises wide use In radio, television and in electronics in general,” Mr. Narcus continued. “Metals such as aluminum and magnesium are being replaced by plated plastics in aircraft electrical shielding and in radio shielding devices.” Metallization of plastics 18 also employed in frequency modulation and television antennae, “Generally, the most economical, commercially successful method for metallizing plastic,” he concluded, consists in the application to the surface, after proper preparatory

PLASTICS USED!

for

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 — Plastics plated with metals, now coming into

new field in electrical engineering and electronics and inspired. labora{tory research to develop better electroplating methods of applying the

such investigations was given here at the meeting of the New York section of the: naby Harold Narcus of the Plating Proc-

| Metallizing a plastic, he stated, is done either to save critical metals,

Indiseririnate

By Science Service ANN Persons who take all types of vitamins indiscriminately and in large amounts are warned by Dr, Jere M, Bauer, of the University of Michigan hospital here, that vitamin D in large doses may be harmful and should be taken only under the direction of a physician. The first death of an adult as a result of vitamin D intoxication with metastatic calcification, that is. the deposition of calcium in the kidneys, heart, and arteries causing the-death, is reported by Dr. Bauer. In this particular case, the woman, who was suffering from arthritis, had been administering the vitamin to herself without a doctor's prescription, and had taken at least

a year. The lay person who gives vitamin D to himself, Dr. Bauer said, is usually ignorant of toxic symptoms. When taken in excess of tolerance this vitamin produces characteristic

ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 8—

100,000 to 500,000 units per day for|

Dosing With

Vitamin D May Be Harmful |

symptoms consisting of loss of appetite, nausa, vomiting, diarrhea, muscular weakness and soreness, fatigue, frequency of urination and

cur, administration should be stopped or the dose reduced. The intoxicating dose depends upon several factors and varies in different individuals and at different times, Dr. Bauer said. In the case reported, the total amount of vitamin D consyned 4ppears to be larger than in previously reported children’s cases with fatal intoxication. If, however, the dose Is calculated in units per kilogram of body weight, it is seen that the | dose was rather small and was far [below the amount usually considered the toxic level for humans. Concentrated vitamin D preparations, Dr. Bauer concluded, should be considered as potentially toxic drugs and should be taken only on the advice and under the supervision of a physician. . :

British Wiv

By NAT A. BARROWS Times Foreign Correspondent LONDON, Oct. 8~—~Spurred by the wails and moanings of 40,000 English wives of American soldiers who are stranded in Britain for lack of transportation, the United States government is finally digging into the reason behind this growing problem, Thus far, not one single English army wife here has been able to get army transportation to the United States and the prospect will be extremely dubious for months unless shipping space is released, army spokesmen said today. In an effort to unsnarl the red tape, or what !s called “regularize ing paper work,” a team of eight men from the army, navy, state department and the immigration division are hurrying here from Washington,

Marriages Threatened They will run smack against a

U. S. Takes Step to Help

LEAF RAKES

treatment, of a highly conductive

situation that threatens to break

Ideal for Leaves and Rubbish

and strongly adherent bond coat of |UP many Anglo-American marmetallic silver, by reducing an am-|riages and is giving the U. 8, moniacal silver nitrate solution with embassy here just about the big-

es Span sin

headaches, If these symptoms oc-|

wives are able to get away each month, By the thousands letters from these forlorn wives complain that their marriages will go on the rocks it enforced separations continue. It has reached a noint where something has got to he done—and soon.

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a suitable reducing agent, followed by an intermediate layer of copper and finally a top layer of the desired metal.” ——— i ———————— CAPT. LENTZ HOME ON TERMINAL LEAVE

Capt. James E, Lentz, husband of Mrs. Irene Winings Lentz, of Maywood, is home on terminal leave after 21 months of overseas service. Al Capt. Lentz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Lentz, 1240 N, Tibbs ave., was formerly employed at the Indi- @ ana National Bank. He participated {lin four major campaigns and received the bronze star for bravery in action against the enemy on Mindanao. Capt. Lentz's brother, Lt. Richard T. Lentz, was killed in the European theater in October, 1944. Both attended Purdue university.

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gest headache it has had in years. In endless queues, the army wives besiege the embassy with applications to travel to America and join their husbands. The mere filling out of forms requires a special department under the senior consul, Henry Stebbins, Milton, Mass, with' Vice Consul Terry Sanders, Memphis, Tenn. seven other vice consuls and 56 clerks, They are the most harassed group in. all London—next to the stranded wives. The army’s position remains firm: Soldiers - themselves get first priority, regardless ‘The embassy says that it is up to the army to release shipping space and the army retaliates that there isn’t any space. Line Grows Longer Meanwhile, the queue of frantic wives and crying infants grows longer and longer. The embassy is 50 snowed under, it doesn’t know ex- | actly how many wives are trying to

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get across the ocean to their prospective new homes. . There are at least 40,000, probably more, and’ about 20,000 children. And the number »f wives, as well as children, increases every week, Army officials permit wives to travel at their own expense on ships outside the allied shipping pool, but

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Organizations The social club of Monumental division 128, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will have a coversd

dish luncheon at noon Thursday at the home of Mrs. EB Z. Albaugh, 3531 RB New York st. Mrs. C, C. Livingston and Mrs, Willlam Noelle are assistant

The B. and O. Ladies Auxiliary 28 will sponsor a oard party at 30 p m tomorrow at the Food Craft shop.

_ The ladies atniliary lodge 393 to the

ne Firemen will sponsor a public ecard and bunco party at Block's auditorium at 1:30 p. m. Friday.

Fidelity Review 140, Woman's Benefit association, will. sponsor a covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday. At

Pp. m, & public card party will be given, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Mabel yers and Mrs.

Ells Hiatt will be in charge. :

The Tech Bake shop alumnae will Le in the Washington hotel at 7:30 Wednesday for election of officers. Rost vations are being taken now for the guest dinner to be held at b Bucklny s in Cumber~

land at 6 p. m. , 24 The dinner chairman is Mrs. Ooito James Brant linger, assisted by Mrs, Elmer Dersch

Mrs. Ronald Wheeler,

Myrie Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, have a meeting in their new hall, 1 North st, at 8 p. m, tomorrow. Mrs. Har-

riett Hanbel, most excellent chief, will

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be selected as headquarters for the United Nations organization. * Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of the senate foreign relations committee told reporters that while he

CONNALLY SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P.)—~ Philadelphia appeared to have a, new supporter today in its bid to}

wasn’t. “campaigning” for the Phila- | delphia site, he “would not oppose” |

it. He pointed tw the and sentimental background” of

“historical |

Philadelphia, where the Declaration |

of Independence was written, Senator ‘Joseph F. Guffey (D. Pa.) also favors placing U. N. O. headquarters in Philadelphia, but Cali~ fornia congressmen are pressing just as hard for San Prancisco, which is now a strong favorite. =

AMERICAN MINISTERS’

PARLEY IS POSTPONED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 8 (U.,

P.).~The conference of American foreign ministers, scheduled to open

Oct. 20, has been postponed in- |

definitely, the Brazilian foreign office announced.

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State Se “Whole M

By SE State Sen: | Jasper, orig the Ott Wo protested method of surrounding

cent, parole. He especial ment of Ab ! Emmert as in the parole “Emmert is ministration,” “Why don't police who ( the case ¢ probe?” he sa thing is a bl Par A parole g 81 was revoke Friday on the culating here where the 6: known as a The govern Emmert to in yesterday. Senator St theories adva: commission

He said he - the role of F Greenwald. | wald’s findin, commission p sion. Mr, 8 understand could have p man might h tenced. “The case ° all the way | said Senator court denied As the ori ator Stemle my own Cons ¥ gion was fai He added the clemency requested hi: Asked

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