Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1946 — Page 8

MINING TOWNS | 0 BE STUDIED

| i ! |

Probe to Be Made in llinois . And Indiana. |

CHICAGO, July 20 (U. P.).—| Living conditions: in Illinois coal] mining communities will be in-| vestigated by four navy officers starting this week under terms of an agreement between the government and the United Mine Work-| ers. The officers—a. doctor, civil engi-| neer, welfare man and statistician — | will inspect 21 communities start-| ing at Westville next Thursday or

Friday. ! They will make a comprehensive |

survey of hospital and medical facilities, sanitary and housing) conditions They will visit the]

mines, the miners’ homes, stores, churches and other accommodations. The inspection tour was announced ‘by Capt. F. C. Nyland, naval officer in charge of this work for the four-state area of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Iowa. Study Improvements “The purpose of this survey,” said, “will be to determine the character and scope of improve-

ments which should be made to Doctors Plan to Take Pulse

Of Whale—If They Find One

provide the mine workers with medical, housing and sanitary facil{ties conforming to recognized American standards.” The survey was agreed upon by

tor, and John L. Lewis, U M. W

president, when the government!

seized bituminous mines throughout whale, but bedside manners—were out, King, The | Seattle surgeon, admitted the exwas a little out of the problem. “Nobody's ever

the nation last May. In all, five teams of four men each began this work across the country about one week ago.

team scheduled to visit. Illinois in-| periment spected two mining communittes- in ordinary Jowa last week. Of the 304 mines| before,” he added. Dr. King said he and Dr. Paul inspect a total of 31. Seven are in| White, Boston, Mass, had planned lthe deep-sea diagnosis for several They expect to finish their Illinois| years and hoped to get an expedi- he said, would be gurvey in about six weeks and hope tion under way fo the North Pato complete the area by the end) cific within the next two or three! fired at a whale of September. The team is a faet- months.

in this four-state area, they will

Indiana and one in Michigan.

finding body only, and. will report directly to Washington.

he| It. C.

Members of Murat Temple of Indi while Maj. Moore with a gun making him honorary membe ber of baggage wrecking crew.” { Bob Serr and Pop Sheller; left to right (on the ground) are Maj. Pell, 0. Hoffman and 2d Lt. Russell Thompson.

P) J A. Krug, coal mines administra- Seattle and a Boston doctor teamed arranged with ‘the U. 8S,

today to study-the heart beat of a service to use their

tried

caid Governor Ernest conceded, | Gruening of Alaska had taken an feasible.”

Harry A. Pell of Islam r of 4he Must gun club fo Ahis excellent work as a mem-

al

‘Islamapolis Daily Times' Gets the Once Over

temple of San

Left to right (on car rail) are Harry

the expedition and had wildlife

deep-sea boat

A interest in

said stethescopes—and to go looking for a likely whale.

He admitted getting one of the

prominent 30-ton mammals to hold still for an

electro-cardiograph presented a

jt|" He. said that he aftd Dr. White hoped to pick up the monster's pulse through electrodes wired to One method, to attach electrodes to the head of a harpoon

he

regular equipment.

“Rather rough treatment” “but we think it is - a

ed, /

anapolis look over the one and only edition of “The Islamapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ONU.S. ARMY AID

‘Truman Plan for Standard Forces Not Liked.

| By H. STUART MORRISON Times Foreign Correspondent MEXICO CITY; D. P, July 20 President Truman's plan for standardizing Latin American military forces along the lines of the United States army and navy is not meeting with much favor in Mexico. Military men here are dubious. Some see in the move to train wand equip the Mexicans ~an effort to make the Mexican army a sec-ond-string division of the U. § forces. Others, who remember the history of battles along the Texas-New Mexico-Arizona border, don't like the idea at all. They do not want to have to depend on the U. 8, for bullets for guns made in America and feel there is no assurance the United States will not cut off their ammunition supply on the slightest whim. Foreign Policy Hit

Frapeisco presents Noble John C.

against

Hergt, Larry Jelf, Herbert Stewart, Mr. Moore, Capt. Robert Brown, Ist The strongest argument unification of training and equipee ment was advanced to me by a : | Mexican general, who must._remain YOUTHS WILL VISIT [nameless because he still is in ac[tive service. ~ “How can we feel safe,” this genMARS HILL CHURCH eral asked, “in arming ourselves with American weapons, and beYoung people from Chicago, coming dependent militarily on the Aurora, Ill, Gary and Indianapolis United States, when your own. slate will visit the Rumanian Baptist department does not have a strong church of Mars Hill, Aug. 3 and 4, policy? We never know. what posi. . tion the United States is goihg to as guests of the youth group. ah The festive week-end will open take in world aflairs, We ve watched with a 6 o'clock picnic supper next Russia make the United States look Saturday night in Garfield park. foolish on every pOSLwar \sshe. Delegates will attend worship fe | Mexivars feel the United States nexi morning in the host church. |S ieak diplomatically and cannot The Rev. Paul Brinduse, pastor, will make*iydecision and “stick to it give the sermon. Dr, J. M. Horton, | That is why, we are not sure that executive secretary of the Indiana|Mr- Trumans proposal -is a good Baptist convention, will speak Sun-|°"® for Mexico. 1f we felt the day at 2:30 p. m. { United States would deal with inThe young people attending the ternational affairs with a strong two-day meeting are children of | hand we would feel safer. Then parents born'in Rumania. The Mars| Ve could subscribe to the theory of

Hill Rumanian Baptist church was American anne and equipped started 30 years ago in the eps} LYOODS TOF eRe " : 3 - | Copyright, 1 by The Indianapolis Times munity of Kingan & Co. COP The Chitcazn Danly. Neg. Ine.

MEXICO IS COOL

TIMES SERIAL—

bod

General Duty Nurse By Lucy Agnes Hancock

CHAPTFR THIRTY-SEVEN THE OPERATION ‘was. per-| formed and Sally telephonea the | patient's family as she had promised and got in touch with Miss Niles. - From the tremor in her voice, Sally suspected she was very fond of her boss and assured her she would let her know his condition in the morning and from time to time thereafter, “He won't be able to have visitors for several days, Miss Niles,” she told the girl; “but you are the one he wants to see first, so just as soon as he is able to have call-| ers, I will let you know.” It was a week later that the feeding tube was removed and Ronald Virgil was able to nave soft tood. ”n n ” “I - WONDER if you have any idea of how’Il feel, nurse,” he asked as he ate the semi-liquid offered him “This is the first time in vears that I have been able to eat with any degree of comfort or enjoyment. +I" think, perhaps this afternoon 1 might have =a caller. Perhaps Miss Niles could com Do ‘you suppose she could, nurse?” “I can telephone and see, Mr Virgil. You are looking so much] better that I feel sure we can| take down the No Visitors sign from your door.” “Please don't” he pleaded. “No for a day or two, anyway I= don't feel up to much and--" n u Ld “OF COURSE, you realize your sister has been here every day, don't vou? It has been very hard to keep her away from you. “I suppose so; but—please let me have a few more days—alone, Then, I feel I shall be able to cope with anything.” Sally patted the hand on the arm

vof the chair and said impulsively:

‘I understand, Mr. Virgil, and it] shall be as you wish. Now I'll call Miss Niles and then you'd better, nap for an hour so that you will be rested when the young lady comes. Shall I help you back to bed now?" n » » “SHE'S LOVELY, Nurse,” he said softly, “and so very—very sweet.” “Yon love her, don't vou?” >

“With all my heart,” he replied simply. ‘ Ann - Niles azrived soon after 2 that afternoon and Sally left her with "her patiéfit while she found a seat in the corridor where she could keep close watch against interruptions. ¢ She felt those two needed some time to themselves and was determined they should have it. When Etta Virgil came hurrying down the long corridor, $he headed her ofl. Doctor Willoughby happened to be passing by just then and stopped for a moment. LJ n n “WHAT GOES on, Sally?” he asked curiously, “Just why did you refuse the sister admittance? He isn't worse?” Sally shook her. head and standing close to him whispered mysteriously: “He's entertaining his sweetheart and the family hate her ; “Now-—now!" the resident chided, shaking a finger at the nurse “She's sweet,” Sally said softly. “I wish you could see them together, It—it's—well, it's wonderful! I was so afraid I shouldn't be able to keep that sister of his out; but Miss Niles has stayed quite long enough for the first day. I hate to.do it, but I'll have to send her ofl.” ” ”n n “I WANT to see her—I'll stick around for a minute.” The doctor grinned. Sally opened the door, after knocking discreetly, and entered The shining faces of the two inside spoke volumes and her smile was sympathetic, as she interrupted them. “This is our patient's first day for callers, Miss Niles, and we mustn't let him get too tired. I'm sure you can come back tomorrow —in the morning, if you like. Probably his family will want to come in the afternoon,” she explained tactfully. The girl blushed and thanked her, while the eyes of the patient watched his beloved adoringly. “Good-by, darling.” he said softly, and she stooped to kiss him quite as if it were customary. n » a

“WERE ENGAGED,” he said tri-

umphantly as the door closed be-

hind her. “Oh, I didn't know," Sally ‘said. “Then—" : : “My family doesn't approve,” he sald baldly, “I've been a fool and a coward, but not any longer. Now that I shall be well and like other men [ feel I can face them. Mother and Etta are not dependent on me for support. , Mother has plenty for both her and Etta; but somehow they have never wanted me to marry—to leave them. “Ann and I have been in love for years, She understands; but now we shall be married just as soon as I am on my feet. I shall not do any explaining until it is all over.

You have no idea how I feel, Nurse

—now that I shall be as other men —well and strong.” It was barely seven when Sally finally went off duty that afternoon and Margaret Adams met her on the stairs leading to the dining room. She had a letter in her hand “Special Delivery, Sally,” he said, holding it out. “I signed fo it. I hope it isn't bad news. It's from Washington,” (To Be Continued)

ADVERTISING MAKES 23 PER CENT GAIN

CHICAGO, July 29 (U. P.).—Advertising volume in newspapers and magazines increaséd approximately 25 per cent the first half of this vear over a similar period in 1945, the Magazine Advertising Age announced today However, the magazine reported network radio gains generally were small Half-year compiled by Media Records and the magazine advertising bureau showed newspaper linage rose 24.6 per cent and magazine advertising expenditures 25.2 per cent. Newspaper linage was up 28.1 per cent in June over June of last yeaf, Largest increase in the newspaper figure was in the-automotive classification, which went up 36.4 per cent, retail 25.9. Financial advertising increased 34.8 per eent, retail 25.9, classified 29.3, display 23.1 and general 119.

figures

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" Insid THE 4600 BL A miniature Bi day. From 462( a marimba and the home of ] neighborhood ¢ hearsal hall for girls, Valeria al horyood girs, di way to make 80 too. They mad artificial flower lips, whose hob She did pretty a musical and d Romel Brose, 46 Norwaldo; Sand Cydzik, 4641 C E. 46th st.; Bh and Roberta W whole neighbor backyard for tl which the chilc borhood.

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~~ »

Cow

ALAMOSA,

(Billy) Adams haracters, live eight vears ag branding cattle where he could to wear a brac Thereafter Mrs. Adams di I go out

hastened to a think him a be “And do vo “Oh, yes,” ] but I still rid one of the fe he boys drive: The white-l stuffed chair ranch, his ca a modest man statesman whe cowman doing He won't ey although his been beaten Colorado! W! Jegisiature in |

county and mi

1928 Is H THAT WA Adams, was elected to the

consecutive tel

Sci 1 WATCHE Bikini lagoon lachian appro detonation, bu portable radio Apparently ActlVILY at a ¢ the Appalachis ond homb burs The result got a better vi ts effects. Ti sive and the wave to make At the firs than a faint 1 heat was felt, I feel that that they wert blast led the bomb was a b Wild Pred THIS POI The vital poin age done by t As in the c: predictions we the underwat prophecies ‘of the possibility

My

AYDE PA always said tl you have to f ness, The otl can be indulg For the last been seething I read of the in Monroe, G¢ indignant tha ashamed. My grand: always had a: svithern whit cold-blooded 1 our nation up The murderer and good citi: ahout democt: principle on . You can h Ih your midst and whatever a fair trial a sentimental Kk government tl is no freedor strike fear in use violence

Men Must

T HOPE n {ties will rest honor of our brought to tr ‘you cannot: b