Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1945 — Page 9

wag in your FREER

FEESIRETEL: phi It

RYE Ee

. as soon-as the new year arrives. But during the

Mahe oid she has much in common i : with the weatherman, HONG KONG, Dec. 26.—Luxuries come high in Hong Kong. A ‘glass of Scotch costs the equivalent

Mrs. Albert

+ of $5. ‘Malted milk is 75 cents. On the other hand,

‘You can'buy a baby for $1 or a dog for $2. An Amerfcan sailor a few days ago made the bizarre pur-

: No More War Worries

i season the record has

i" to board an E. Tenth st. trackless trolley and had

-Old Dollar Re-Established

- there any way in which we can control them? --of course, is one of the most fundamental fie

_TODAY, with Christmas over, everyone can take a shart breathing spell before going into the big

end-of-the-year celebrations. For the first time in four years we can réally do the New Year's event up right. . . . No more war worries. . . , We hope .a

prosperous and happy life is just around the corner. #

It has been a long time since the holiday season has been so full and enjoyable—even taking into. consideration’ the dismal weather conditions we have had to contend with for the last three days. . . . The recording of “White Christmas”.is out of date

month of December it makes tip for lost time. On nearly every musical radio program this holiday

the most popular. . , , The icy rain left umbrella carpiers in a predicament Monday. One woman tried

to use ali her strength to shut her umbrella. The ice had formed a solid sheet on its top while she waited for nearly a half hour on a trolley.

$1 By Wm. McGaffin

undamaged. You learn differently after driving around the islapd. The humble, who lived along the waterfront, lost their homes to American bombs, dropped on Japanese docks. and shipping in the closing days of the war. Fashionable homes of wealthy British on “the peak” were turned into mere shells. by Japanese artillery and air bombardment in the December 1941 invasion. Those which escaped shelling, have, been stripped to bare walls by looters, who even ripped up floors for firewood. . ; Streets are clean and double-decked streetcars are running. Much of the cleaning up has been done by a gang of 20,000 Japanese laborers rounded up by the British and paid in meals.

been included among the], selections. Bing ‘Crosby's version of it seems to be}

ianapolis

{SECOND SECTION These Photographs Show Simplici

room, with its plain brass bed and

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The east end of the Hyde gray marble; an identical one is a

By ANDY ANDERSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ATHENS, Ga. Dec. 26.—All res turned veterans won't depend upon

. | someone giving them jobs after they -| are separated from the service,

Three students—two boys and a girl—at the University of Georgia

and Atlanta, They transport fish

and-oysters.

HITS U.S. LAGK OF

PLAN FOR GERMANY

bY In this connection, it must be rememblood cells goes-on

Can We Starve Cells

QUESTION NO. 11: “What are factors in cancer in plants, animals and men,

This, of

Question No. 12: “Can we starve or otherwise kill

. cancer cells in the human body without killing health

day, a day which every child anticipates and longs for, far before its arrival. I came up yesterday from New

seeks to do with X-rays or

cells?” This, of course, is what the medical man now radium, Bs . 13: “Can we find a way to treat cancer internally by making radioactive certain substances ‘on which cell growth depends?”- Many scientists are hoping that a by-product of the atomic bomb and the study of the release of atomic energy will be the development of improved methods of canser treatment. ~~ : po Question No.’ 14: “What can we do. to extend the effectiveness of X-ray and radium treatment?” This is bound up with the previous question. It is possible chat the use of radioactive isotopes will eventually prove more effective than either X-rays or radium, Question 18: can the means of early

de-industrializing and re-organiz-ing Germany are hopelessly bogged down, Business W reveals. “Technically, the reparations committee for Germany should have completed by Feb, 2, 1946, a com-plete-and detailed inventory eof 11) industries to be destroyed or removed, and. (2) livered to individual claimant coun~ tries,” the publication states. “And

line), the U. 8. doesn’t even have a plan or a: policy to submit for negotiation with other allied nations in order to meet the Feb. 2 deadline. : “This means virtually that Washington is abdicating: (1) Its preeminent bargaining position on the most vital issue of' the European peace. (2) Reparation Commission~ er Pauley's shrewd claim that the U. 8, on the basis of the cost of its war effort, is entitled to redress in the reparations settlement—at least to the point of having a say in the final allocation of reparations.” i

TAKES WINTER VACATION .. Detective Sgt. Lee Oliver, a mem-'

ber of the Indianapolis police force!

for more than 20 years, has been granted & two-month leave of ab-

sence. He and his: wife will spend | |

a mid-winter vacation in California.

Almost Spartan simplicity marks the late President's boyhood bed

NEW YORK, Dec. 36.—Plans for{ op,

equipment to be de-

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1945

oR >

single electric light.

the other side of the room

Students Pool Resources, Start

Twice each week their Porterfield plane makes the trip. They were in business a ‘month and cleared $300. Tom Northcutt was a navy flier and handled a Helleat for four years in the Pacific. He was off the

law at Georgia university and operates: his new air transport busialso. of Atlanta; was a fiying instructor at Elgin Field, Fla, The young woman, Harriet MecKenna, of Atlanta, just happened to be “crazy about flying” and has 9% hours flying time. So the three teamed their resources and bought

Harriett handles the business end, finances, ete. She is a student of journalism at Georgia. ; Their business .works something like this: :

’ e-10ad- of fish or oysters from commercial fishermen, load it their plane and fly it to Athens sometimes Atlanta where Har orders from the restaur-

university. It is delivered, they col-

carrier Randolph. Now he studies| back

lect and that's how simple it Is.

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. TRENCH MOUTH is & type of inflammation of the mouth which was observed. in world war I: it also afflicted servicemen and civilians in world war II; but it is not confined

to wartime. The infection is caused an by a germ and i a spirochete (Vin-

J mouth’in small numbers; under certain conditions

“ inerense and) cause trench)

swelling, redness and oozing of blood

on pressure. Starting poigt 1s usually around the lower front incisors or near the

these organisms)

ty of Late President's Home :

HE photos shown here are fhe first ever permitted to be.taken inside the Roosevelt family home at Hyde Park, N. Y., which will

be opened to the public as a museum in 1946. Although the house frequently is referred to as a “mansion,” the keynote of all the pictures is simplicity of furnishing and the homely “lived-in” atmosphere to be found in the average American home. ;

*. pi

The President's massive, hand-carved wooden bed has a hand-

crocheted spread. In the closet is

Lo wir ee

seen his navy cape.

Late President Roosevelt's dresser has a picture of his children,

Elliott, James and Anna, held in

. : Air Transport .. Of course there is gas to buy and upkeep of the plane. Silvey and Northcutt both had a lot of ground crew experience and are handy in servicing the plane. They take turns flying the plane to Savannah and Not Much Free Time The fellows don’t Have much time for campus activities, When they are not studying they are at the hangar, working on the plane or listing new customers. “Some day we hope to have several planes,”

“We'll have a ready-made business when we get out of school. And best of all we're getting business experience and being in business

; : makes us study harder. Anway,! They fly to Savannah and buy aithere is nothing wrong with our

grades,” they say vith -pride. Northcutt veteran has a different slant on college life. “Somehow we've lost the ball, ‘I guess we're more serious,” the 23-year-old air transport tycoon-to-be says. :

THE DOCTOR SAYS: . Trench Mouth Is Inflammation.

Infection Is Not Confined to War

overwork, loss of sleep or an ine adequate diet. Infection also occurs when oral hygiene: has been neglected; as. in military service.

Cases increase when the commorr

cold becomes more previiént in the autumn and winter. Trench .mouth may ‘be transmitted by Intimate contact, although this has not been ‘proved. Use of separate .drinking glasses, towels, dishes and silverware is advisable; but extraordinary precautions are not indicated.

thinks the returned}

place. with a large hatpin,

HOMESICK 6. 1.'S IN MANILA PACIFIED"

MANILA, Dec. 26 (U., P).—An

WHEN trench mouth develops, the diet shaild be checked for deficiencies. An examination of the blood may reveal & low white cell count, Dental examination usually! shows-some old trouble--with the teeth or gums, and this is the most important factor to treat. Experimental transmission of the disease is only successful in those cases in which the innoculated individual was run down and had previous trouble with his teeth or gums,

BILL MAULDIN

company with no labor-manage~ ment strife in its history, &

* employee in 20 years Tor lack of work, a company whose hourly paid workers averaged well $5000 apiece this Lincoln Electric of Clev I

The company. has just

1100 employees. Amount varied from $8 to $25,000. . » - THE AVERAGE compersation at Lincoln last year was $5800. Including wages and salaries, but this year's average is a little

limitations on wage payments. been continuous and increasing.

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f i

frst il

fil;

ji £55a. self

Headed Toward

| Marital Rocks |

quarrel with the hoys' Saturday The tragic - ending of that

lor” existence he soldier,

knew as a "nx a A WOMAN can make scenes

’

but she is playing with dynamite that is likely to blow up

Dividends to stockholders have

Stern Wife ls

the independence of the “bache-.

company which hasn't laid off an |

nounced its 12th annual bonus, running this time to a total of $3 million or so, divided among .

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