Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1946 — Page 11

ass

' the thousands of lons, garages, eat= ‘and the like that ; to several million ld ‘otherwise be e cities, n of the automo rding to estimates figures, resulted in ore than 7,000,000 exist a generation

tourists’ dollar is keeping our econ=

Ss is the dollar of .

In fact, it is the kes it possible for dollar to begin to in addition. to

thorities place the in the 10 billion=

way. to measure it it can be said, as the tourist inrows the nation im S.

. can't met over the energy of some people.

are telling incredible tales of the kidnapings.

Inside Indianapolis

MRS. L. H. LEWIS, 512 E. 40th st, had the last _

laugh on the managers of the Hotel Iowa, Keokuk, Ia., Mr. and Mrs, Ward Brown, When she visited the hotel a month ago, she found Iowa in the middle of a

bakery strike and Mr. Brown, a former Frankfort

resident, wolried about his bread supply. Just before leaving Indianapolis Mrs, Lewis had seen an item in Inside about the way Robert Webber froze a six months’ supply of bread. So she suggested to Mr. Brown that he freeze the bread. “He thought I was crazy,” Mrs. Lewis said, Anyway, she finally persuaded the very dubious Mr, Brown to freeze the bread and waited to hear of the outcome. She did, when ‘the Browns came to town to visit her over Memorial day. Mr. Brown had to take back his skeptical remarks and admit that Hoosier ingenuity had pulled him out of a hole. Now he's using the fyower as a bread box the year round. .', . We About 6:30 the other morning, we saw a woman working in a flower garden between Pennsylvania and Talbot

"sts, on S, drive, Fall Creek pkway.

Photograph Pays Off WANT TO know how to get nylons? Learning to take photographs might be a good idea. William B. Davies, R. R, 16, Box 314B, won six pairs of nylon, the prizes for the best amateur photograph in a contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Camera Co. While Mr, Davies was posing with the nylons strupg around him in the store, some hungry looking women gathered around. One even stopped him after the picture taking was over and wanted to buy a pair, ,.. The alumni office of Butler university has an incomplete collection of past copies of the Drift. Since the old file is frequently used for reference, the office would like to secure missing copies. They need books from the years 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1800, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1924, 1929 and 1933. Donors will be acknowledged in book plates in the front of the copies donated. , . . These government terms are always confusing people. The other day a woman called in the OPA office and asked for the “grievance committee.”

New Car Trouble REP, CHARLES HALLECK, of Rensselaer, came back to town over Memorial Day and bought a new car. He ordered it delivered to the home of a friend at 37th and Pennsylvania st., sight unseen, so he was anxious for it to arrive. One of our agents was snooping nearby when Mr. Halleck and his son rushed out to examine the glistening new automobile. One of

Lost Generation

AROLSEN, Germany, June 3.—“Where are my children, what did they do with them?”

The cry goes up in every displaced persons camp, from the hearts of mothers and fathers who've been in Nazi concentration camps or doing slave labor. The terror is ended. Life can begin again—“but the chil« dren?” Parents have slipped away from camps, chasing wind-blown ,rumors through towns, institutions, private homes, They've wandered for months, on foot, without food, in rags. Some have returned to the camps happy, leading their children by the hand. Many have come back alone—too heartbroken, too weary to weep. The Nazis—the plan becomes more obvious daily —injected those thousands of children of enemy lands into the German life stream. It was a planned building of new women and men, thus strengthening Germany despite war and weakening her enemies beyond hope. UNRRA, listening to the stories of parents, decided to start systematic searching. Since January they've found 10,000 kidnaped children. . Virtually always they've been taken into German life, told to forget they ever lived elsewhere, and thousands of the very yoyng remember no other homes.

Incredible Stories Told

¢« THE OLDER children, taken from foster parents, Nazi officials have been known to march off a whole classroom from a school. Virtually all reports of the Lidice massacres which shocked the world said everyone was murdered there when Lidice residents refused to name the assassinators of hangman Reinhardt Heydrich., Children tell how 97 youngsters were marched off after all men had been shot and women put into concentration camps. Catholic nuns, who have been of great assistance to the UNRRA workers, say Nazi leaders tested children for intelligence and physical superiority and

S COSMIC rays, crowded out of. the news these last five years by world war II, are staging a comeback, not only as a subject of scientific investigation but as one of military importance.

ing a series of experiments to determine the effect of cosmic rays on various chemicals and metals used in the development and assembly of guided missiles such as rockets. The proposed experiments will be conducted by the guided missiles branch of the A, A. F, research and engineering division which is headed by Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, deputy chief of air staff for research and development. The tests will be conducted in conjunction with the National Geographic Society and the Bartol Research Foundation of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. Veteran readers of this column will recall that in the days prior to world war II, I wrote many a column detailing the experiments of Dr. F. W. G. Swan, director of the Bartol Foundation, and his colleagues on the subject of cosniic rays,

Use B-29’s for Tests ARMY AIR FORCES will furnish B-29 superfort= resses for the experiments while the Bartol Foundation will provide the scientific instruments. The experiments will be conducted at altitudes ranging from 25,000 to 35,000 feet. Scientists are interested in the nature of cosmic rays, & problem not yet solved. For a greal many years an argument went on in the world of science as to whether the rays consisted of energy or of

My Day

HYDE PARK (Sunday).—Last week I went out one evening to a meeting sponsored by a number of organizations, but really inspired by the young Democratic mayor of the town in Princeton, N. J. The audience was a good cross section, I thought, of this small place of some 10,000 population, .and there were, of course, a number .of men from the university, some of them veterans back on research jobs, some of them undergraduates. The newly= formed American veterans committee was one of the sponsors of the meeting. The town of Princeton has organized to do its share in preventing starvation throughout the world. At first they collected and shipped a large number of tins of food. ’ Then Director La Guardia pointed out this was not the most economical or effective way to get food to Europe, because if. UNRRA were given the ‘money he could buy more food for the same amount of cash spent by individuals, and it would be the kind ‘of food that was best to ship, In consequence, the town has set itsel® the goal of $10,000, which is now being raised.

Stores Will Co-operate IN ADDITION,, Mr, Ga Guardia called togéther

all ‘the Interested groups in the town—representing grocery stores, restaurants, hotels and, individuals—

‘and they are voluntarily rationing themselves on

grains and fats. -

Lh il

‘Prize Nylons

William B, Davies i . . For one picture, six pairs of nylons,

the first things that his son examined was the window handle—and he found it wouldn't roll up. There were the representative and his son, toiling to push the window glass up by hand, just like on the old flivvers. . +. A barker at the Speedway was spieling about his exclusive “jet-propelled” boats, which, he said “were on sale only in Detroit and New York.” After a young boy listening learned the boats sold for $1, he quieted the hawker with “No wonder they ain't on sale here— we ain’t suckers.” ,.. If you envied the race fans who had paddock seats, better stop and think how they managed to obtain them. Charles Callahan, of Marion, Ind. was’ lolling back in seats he'd ordered by cable on V-J day, when he was in Manila, , . . We're fascinated by a strange car we've seen driving down S. Capitol. The bluegrey roadster is built like a rocket and skims very low to the ground. The wheels just peek out from underneath the very low chassis, like slippers out from under a hoopskirt. But what we wanna know is, what kind is it?

7 SE

“3 »

ianapolis ‘

SECOND SECTION

EMMA - RIVERS MILNER | Times Churdh Editor :

ANDERSON, June 8.— The population of Anderson will increase by an estimated 25,000 between June 14 and | 23. : | Men, women and children will pour into this Hoosier city by trailer, bus, automobile, train, truck ‘and. even by private plane. They will come, not for permanent residence, but to attend the annual ‘camp meeting sponsored by . the Church of God. w » » THE MEETING will be held on {20 acres of wooded land belonging [to the Gospel Trumpet Co., publishing house of the church. On the tract stand 14 buildings, including the extensive book factory, Ander son college” and Theological seminary and national headquarters of

the home and foreign mission boards. The frame dormitories, used only for camp meeting guests and closed through the winter, will be thrown open. Tents will be pitched and* trailers and cars parked close to-

shade trees of the grounds, The business, ‘serving as many as 1000 persons at a time for Sunday dinner,

ply light lunches and some families

{will prepare meals in their trucks

the superior children were taken away to special training for future Germany, Decidedly inferior children became guinea pigs.

Children Haul Hearse “THEY TOLD me they were sending me to a hospital,” said little Peter Krol. “I wasn't sick, but-they put me to bed, measured my head and stuck needles in my arm. Then I got sick.” Kurt Duda and Willi Nahlik, Polish lads, had injections along with two other boys. “The other boys got crazy, so they took death pills,” said Willi, who survived—with mind affected, Kurt got spinal « punctures, but lived. The most tragic story comes from a 14-year-old Jewish girl, who told how she and other Jewish children were hitched beast-fashion to a hearse and forced to haul dead Jews to the crematory.

and trailers.

By Jack Bell The Gospel Trumpet-staff mem-

bers will fill spare bedrooms and set up cots in their garages and basements. And every available inch of sleeping space will be rented in priviate residences of the city. The gathering, in addition to being a religious assembly, will be a homecoming for college classmates and ministers who attended school together, They will seek every opportunity to talk over old times. Anderson's Chamber of Commerce invited the Gospel Trumpet Co. to establish itself here. Therefore, the city offers no objection to the annual influx of visitors. In fact, the Church of God, its national agencles and seven. congregations are said to have done a great deal for Anderson.

Now, thousands of these children have found homes with Germans who love them, and are loved in turn. Taking thém away to their real parents

” 2 » THE STATE OF INDIANA |granted the Gospel Trumpet Co. its

dining ‘hall will do a flourishing

» ha REFRESHMENT stands will sup- °

MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1946

gether on the grass under the large =

Offerings given by state delegates are. registered on a huge thermometer on World Service day during the Church of God camp meeting.

to Draw

The Gospel Trumpet Co. stands on

Anderson College and Theological seminary is one of 14

ings on the Trumpet grounds.

THE PUBLISHING company operates on a non-profit basis, turning back to church causes all funds over those needed for operating expenses. It prints the 24-page weekly Gospel Trumpet, three additional magazines, a large line of religious books, Sunday school literature, greeting cards, plaques and mottoes; operates a bookstore; publishes the magazine and other matter for the blind; and employs the sightless in the factory. A total of 650. students attend Anderson college, which is now included in the North Central association of colleges. The Church of God Reformation Movement, to use the denomination's full title, traces its earliest beginnings to D. S. Warner and his small printing outfit with“which he produced the first copies of the Gospel Trumpet in 1881 in Rome City, Ind. The publication offices moved a number of times before

causes sorrow—and often the youngsters go from | charter in 1905. The company has camps, a ministers’ Institute, mis-|finally locating here permanently. igrown steadily, its business increas- | sion courses featuring missionaries | ® 8 a

nice homes into drab displaced persons camps. .

ANDERSON PREPARES FOR INFLUX OF VISITORS. JUNE 14 TO 23— =

Church Camp

| By

25,000

a 20-acre site in Anderson,

build-

Dr. A. T.

Rowe, general manager of the Gospel Trumpet Co,

| “The Bible is our only rule of {faith and practice. We have no written creed nor ecclesiastical head. We recognize three ordinances—baptism by immersion, the Lord's Supper and foot washing. “As a body, we do not believe in | pmriscipastion in war, being con{vinced that this age-long pagan

| | Steelman, in ending the railroad

_| telephone conversations made pub~

f.] "8 =»

Probe Handling Of Rail Strike

‘By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 3, — Mas

neuvers of President Truman and his: chief labor adviser, Jehn R.

strike nine days ago are threatened with more congressional scrutiny. Senator Morse (R. Ore.) has qlies~ |tioned the entire proceeding, and | through publication of critical {newspaper articles in the congres- | sional record has indicated an ine tent to seek answers to several questions, ‘ Among these is the basis upon 'which—according to transcripts of

{lic by A. F. Whitney, president of {the railway trainmen—the Presi« {dent and Mr, Steelman apparently gave assurance that, if the strike. | were postponed five days from May |18, the Smith-Connally act would

"not be invoked against the union

{leaders if the strike were resumed.

DID THEY have an understande {ing with Attorney General Tom Clark to suspend a law? And if po, {why did Mr, Whitney, in conceding |defeat on May 25, tell his union's membership by radio, “the infamous Smith-Connally act played a large part , , . in defeating our cause"? | Another question still puzzling |some senators: Whether, as has been charged, Mr. Steelman delayed the final announcement of settleiment with Mr, Whitney and his striking colleague—Alvanley Johns ton, president of the locomotive

'engineers—until the President had |

{begun his address to congress? ! And did Mr. Steelman overstep ‘his authority by intimating a mors {favorable settlement for the two {railway unions than they eventually (got? Or were the President and Mr, Steelman working in full accord on a policy that “the end justifies the means”? » ” . THE OBJECT was to get the rail« way men back to work. That was accomplished after a two-day transportation tie-up which apparently forced Mr. Truman and a large part of the public into a mood to support rigorous measures. But, Mr. Morse and some other congressmen ask, will the methods stand scrutiny well enough to serve as a precedent in the handling of future industrial crisis of great magnitude? The Whitney telephone transcript | alleges that Mr. Steelman said to | Mr. Johnson, “I don't personally

Congress May he

On the whole, the work is successful and both | ing from $244,000 to $2,256,000 over |in foreign dress, a boys’ workshop | THE CHURCH hag, 2650 ministers system is contrary to the teaching! think the President ought to say children and new-found parents are happy again.|the past 12 years, Dr. A. T. Rowe and children’s playground. {and approximately 150,000 followers, and spirit of Jesus. | he has assured you about the The youngsters usually are airaid, and have beenireports. He is general manager of | World Service day, June 16, brings | although the exact number is not| “We denounce secret orders of all | Smith-Connally act. I will

coached carefully. But trained workers speaking many languages find many of them by getting from a Czech, Yugoslav, Polish answer in reply to a question- in that tongue rather than German. It's a job one hardly would think of, this ferreting for pirated child humans—unless you were over here where nothing's surprising. I saw a grown man offer to bribe a laboratory technician—with a beautiful gold watch—if the technician would falsify his card to show he had been given an anti-typhus shot, thus escaping the prick of the needle in his arm. He remembered other shots —by SS doctors.

By David Dietz

particles of maiter, probably positrons and electrons. I think it fair to say that a majority of scientists |

| today are inclined to accept the latter view. The |

| | Times and | I | i |

| the publishing house.

{delegates from every state of the known since there ‘are no official kinds and abstain from the use of | see that the Smith-Connally act is

The camp meeting schedules reli- {union to present the offerings of memberships. gious education classes for Sunday !their respective areas for the global | church's teachings, Dr. Rowe ex- lieve in a life of practical holiness| Mr. Whitney, Mr. Steelman was

[school workers, boys’ and girls’ work of the church,

WAT

CLERMONT CASE

Legality on Use of Evidence

Is Contested.

A court ruling today is expected]

to subpena 22 patrons who were] caught when police raided the swank Chesterton Social club at Clermont May 24.

Lindel L. Lawson, Hendricks)

| plained:

In speaking of the all intoxicants and tobacco. We be-| not involved.”

land devotion to God."

RULING IN Two Major Barriers Are Hurdled iDrive.

For Civilian Control Over Atomic Energy

By WATSON DAVIS Director, Science Service WASHINGTON, June 3.—With the passage of the McMahon atomic energy bill by the senate and the reported transfer of Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves out of the Manhattan]

tant steps have been taken toward placing control of atomic energy] in civilian hands on behalf of the government. { In the months since atomic bombs |

behavoir of the rays in the earth's magnetic field | county prosecutor, said he will sub-| dropped on Japan and V-J day The army air forces announces that it is initiat- seems to indicate that they are. charged particles.|pena the patrons to testify against|{came, there has been a rush toward Rays of enerzy would not be affected by the earth's the club’s seven operators, arrested |industrialization of atomic energy. on gaming charges. He said he will! 1t may take the civilian commission|tracts made with leading universifile- the subpenas as soon as. Judge|months to straighten this out once|ties in some cases, again with long Horace L. Hanna rules on the jay is created to put America’s|terms to run. HOWEVER, if they consist of charged particles, Prosecutor's answer to a motion by|giqmic development in non-military

magnetic field,

Rays Extremely Penetrating

they are moving with amazing high velocities because on collision with the atoms of the atmosphere they smash atoms with far more violence than that encountered in the atomic bomb. No damage is done to the atmosphere, however, |

defendants that the case be suppressed and the gambling equip‘ment returned. “~Calls Motion Premature |

The ruling is expected late to-

size of the projects

hands. { Contracts that must be of con-| siderable duration because of the undoubtedly

have been let to some of the in- or can be set in the next few years|

dustrial concerns that were concerned with the building of the atomic energy plants during the War.

One of these covers a pile for| The story is being told around |

the experimental production of

the Monsanto Chemical Co. Tennessee Eastman Corp. and Carbide & Carbon Chemicals Corp. also are operating facilities at Oak Ridge, Tenn,

There have been research con-

Despite powers to be given to a civilian commission, the pattern of atomic energy development in the months and perhaps years to come may already have been determined,

by those now in power. Appointments to the atomic energy commission will be of major importance.

Washington that inquiry was made

to set into action legal machinery atomic energy project, two impor- atomic power for peace-time use|in the war department for a cer-| {which has been put in charge of | tain fairly high-ranking officer con- |

cerned with atomic energy. He was asked for by his military | litle, and the reply was that he (should be called “Mr.” now as he was out of the service. The informant volunteered: “We are getting ready for ‘civilian con- | trol, you know.” CARD PARTY TONIGHT The Burns-West-Striebeck auxili- { ary 2999, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a public card party at 8:30 | o'clock tonight at the post hall, E Washington and Denny sts.

Later, talking to

{ quoted, “We don't want to pull

—— | any tricks on you with that Smith

| Connally act.” » » ” THE WHITNEY transcript also | has Mr, Steelman saying, “The | President will see to it that the railroads will make some further concessions, but you cannot quote it. Say you are postponing (the strike) at his request and returning here (to Washington from Cleves land) immediately for further negotiations.” The further concessions apparently did not materialize’ and on | May 20, when Mr. Truman returned from a flying visit to Missouri he | said he had never heard of a prom- | ise, alleged by Messrs, Whitney and Johnston, that he would obtain for them a wage settlement higher than that previously recommended by a government fact-finding board, Most Republicans would probably favor a congressiondl inquiry of the strike handling, because of its po- { litical repercussions, and most | emocrats would oppose it for the | same reason—and would argue that | whatever methods were used to end | the railroad strike were justified by the fact that it was settled.

oa indivi ; day. The. defendants have con-| 3 : because the smashes are individual hits. Chain re- y . : actions, such as occur in Uranium 235, are not set up. yenuieq She raja) was conducted! THE DOCTOR SAYS: Death Hovers Over Premature Infants We, the Women

These rays. are extremely penetrating and at the higher altitudes encounter less resistance because of the thinness of the atmosphere. It is for this reason that the A, A. F. has raised the question of whether or not the rays might have any affect upon guided missiles, I would think that eventually there would be reason also to study their possible effect upon the mechanisms used to guide such missiles. It has already been demonstrated that the Nazi V-2 rockets can reach heights of 75 miles. These rockets are now being tested in a series of trials at the White Sands proving grounds in New Mexico. While the rockets seems to be the preferred type of guided missile at the moment, it is entirely possible that other such missiles might take the form of robot airplanes or gliders.

therefore illegal. Prosecutor Lawson countered that the motion for suppression and return of equipment was “prematurely filed” since the equipment has not been offered as @=vidence and since no order to return the equipment could be final until the case has been tried.

Fatalities Greater in 1st Month Job is First,

. BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D, The greatest problem in caring ing him to a hospital, to prevent Admits Brave for a premature infant at home is him from being chilled. Cities vith | y ONLY 5 PER CENT of live births ] being S vith ’ are those of prematire infants, but keeping him from being handled | well-organized premature-care serv- | Career Wife 50 per cent of the deaths in the first and exposed to chilling and infec-|ices provide special ambulances for month of life occur in this group. tion. The greasy skin-covering is the infants. - By RUTH MILLETT Most Patrons From City |The saving of premature infants not disturbed by bathing, and the “ 8 x | FOUND: A successful woman » Prosecutor Lawson said he prob- |, a been a most important factor in |Paby is kept in an incubator. Care| A SUPPLY of incubators should |brave enough to ignore the unwrite be on hand in all centers, so they|'tn law that career-wives must may be sent at once to .the! place claim to be home-bodies at heart,

ably will subpena the patrons, N01the reduction of infant mortality. should be exercised, jn - transport- | | Mrs. Vivian Par y ’ HANNAH < where the premature infant 15| 6) IS. Vivian Parker, manager of a

« Bei i ’ , rm pier a te giles res, the| A premature infant quickly develops : : eveland department store is also born. The incubator is kept at 85], to 90 degrees P. in order |a wife and the mother of a married

trons who allegedly were gam-|into a normal child. . bling in the Chamont ora S| A premature infant is one who would eliminate any necessity of | weighs 5'2 pounds or less at birth. Lu producing mechanical devices as The smaller infants are less likely Hate] i !| daughter and two sons just out of evidence. | to survive; only 15 per cent of those | : | ows o ph FN perature jus service. She said in a recent ine The patrons were not. taken Mito |who weigh less than 3's pounds at ON RaLocs infants are fed very|(CFVieW: “My career consumes ail | custody when state police raided|pirth live, while 85 per cent of carefully, with stall quantities ot Of my time and I do almost none food. If they are not strong enough |° ny wn housework. to nurse, a special feeder fs used.| She must have known that was

the spot, but their names and l= | those who weigh over 3'i pounds cense numbers were taken. Some] Extra vitamins are added, and, as a revolutionary statement. Wheth~ they develop, the food intake is

By Eleanor Roosevelt | Yi of them were from as far away us) TIVE, let developinent of | Tw evil! Tn 1e incomplete develope ! One day a week is to be a fatless day—no one will Cincinnati and Louisville. police p

i shiny war . the body in a baby born premabuy fat or use it on that day. Four meals a week said, but the majority were from

er or not she knows how' to fry an *

will be breadless meals, whether .you eat at home or in a public place, They are getting great cooperation, and a spirit apparently is growing in the community which, I am sure, will bring them success.

Speaks at Jewish Congress ON WEDNESDAY night I spoke at the opening of the convention of the American Jewish congress, and was most interested to listen to the record of help which they have been able to give. Mrs. Stephen Wise told me she had reopened the houses which had once sheltered refugees and then army and

navy personnel. Now again they will receive and shelter refugees on their first arrival in this country, That must be a most rewarding task, for to the people who arrive from the European area it must mean a warm welcome and a rest before they start to rebuild their lives. { have just received a children's book called “My Dog Rinty.” -by Ellen Tarry Patton and Marie Hall , Ets. Written to improve race relations, it is also a very. delightful story, Alexander and Alexandra ‘Alland, would enjoy it regardess of what his feelings be about the differences which exist among beings. : a

and any child

. . ,

with charming illustrations by! president-elect of Colombia, rested

might plane from Bogota yesterday. He human plans to visit President Truman in

Indianapolis. fn

LIONS CLUB TO HAVE FORMAL ELECTION

Formal election of candidates selected by a nominating committee of the Lions club will be held at a ! Juncheon-meeting in the Claypool | hotel Wednesday, | Nominated are George A. Saas, president; William H. ‘Meckling, | first vice president; Bert A. Gwynn, second vice president; George W. { Thempson, - third vice president; Ernest F. Emmel, Lion tamer; Lee | C. Boggs, tailtwister; William H. Walker and Roscoe D. Mayer, di-

rectors. ‘ |

ARRIVES IN U. 8.

| MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June 3

| (U. P.).—Dr, Mariano Ospina Perez, | is kept lower than the feet, to

| here today after his arrival by

turely is the most important diffi- | culty to overcome. He has little or no protection against infections, | especially those of the respiratory tract. He finds it difficult, if not impossible, to control his body temperature. His swallowing mechanism is imperfectly developed, and he has a tendency to choke on food which goes down the wrong way. In addition, his fragile tissues may cause injury during birth, ” » ” PREMATURE infants look puny. The head is round, the ears hug the sides of the head, the nails are imperfectly developed, and the cry is feeble. They seem to be in a deep sleep most of the time, and are aroused with difficulty when fed. At birth, the prematyre infant is wrapped. in blankets. The head

drain fluids from the nose and mouth: - An excess of ' mucus, if present, is aspirated with a syringe.

~ Washington later. f ~

If respiration is feeble, inhalations

McClure Newipaper Syndicate

of oxygen are given. .

‘om

stepped up as rapidly as possible, Many hospitals report a reduction of premature death rates, after | special-care programs were established, from nearly 75 per cent to |less than 15 per cent. Every community should be interested in this subject. It offers a great life-saving opportunity, » oy » QUESTION; TP have been troubled with hives for several years

{Could they be caused by eating | foods prepared in aluminum uten- [ sils? | ANSWER: No.' Hives are not {caused by eating food cooked in | aluminum ware, not unless you are {allergic to the food. Hives can be | caused .by shellfish, strawberries, cheese, nuts, eggs, wheat, pork, { chocolate, alcoholic beverages, quinine, ipecac, salicylates, barbitu- | rates, aspirin, iodine, bromides, | phenolphthalein, morphine, opium, epinephrine, phenacetin, horse serum, exposure to heat, cold, sun, | insect bites, ete, .

and effort—just ag it does a

the successful career woman thinks she must play up .the “little woman” role and play down the job that consumes most of her time and effort.

LJ ” » SHIRLEY TEMPLE bakes her husband's birthday cake with her own two hands, another star puts on overalls to have her picture (taken working in her vegetable | garden. . The successful writer or designer is quick to claim: “My home and family come FIRST." Yet any woman who hes ever held down an 'mportant job knows that the job has to come first. ” " ” TO GET to a top-notch spot and stay there in almost any business or profession a woman has ‘to turn over most of the job of running & house and looking after the chile dren to somebody else. It's a ‘brave woman who dares to ‘admit the truth, that a successful career takes most of 4 woman's time