Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1946 — Page 13

ELFARE 0 MEET

to Address ct. 30.

ndiana state con~work, Mark 4 ident and pu 4 uisville Courier- . on “Social Asnal Affairs.” presentatives are the parley which for four days. it, state confer1 director of St. artment of pubBend, said the 1 be devoted to y courses. the program of r mental health Dr. Norman M. polis physician; rris of the Henry t; Otto F. Walls, inistrator; Dr. L. health commisgers Smith, Inpsychiatrist, and 5, director of the or mental health. director of Hull vill speak at -the n on the topic, ld We Want Our |

OF CONES ANNOUNCED Es 3. eg , makers was an-

Louis Goldsmith of Harris, Carp. and M. J. Bergssman of H. Zussnati. O. ompany operates apolis, gWinamac, irg, Va. {The comre than 400 perwners said operaits will continue

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Inside Indianapolis By Donna Mikels

A PIPE, easy~chair, an occasional trip into the country, and no intention of going near the police - station where he had served for 35 years, best describes Roy A. Pope, 117 N, Wallace st. Mr. Pope retired in July 19045. He was detective sergeant at the time of his retirement. “I've heard that. a man dies a year after he retires, but I think whoever thought . that one up was all wet,” Mr. Pope said. At the present time, the 56-year-old former member of the police force is biding his time until Nov. 10th when the hunting season for rabbits, quails and pheasants pens. His pride and “joy, Jack and Sport, English setters, are straining at the leash for the day they can “retrieve” for their master. “They know’it won't be long—I can tell by the way they run when I take them out in the woods.” Jack and Sport stretch their muscles in the fields on the edge of town three times a week, “I'm trying to get them into as fine a shape as I'm in when the time comes,” Mr. Pope chuckled. A captain of police under four city administrations, Mr, Pope, midway in our chat, still hadn't convinced us that he didn't have a hankerin’ to see some of his pals at the station—say, once a month or so. “I spent enough time there—35 years is a whale of a long time. No—I like life just the way it is.” Mr. Pope scooted lower in the easy chair—looked at his pipe and was the picture of comfort, Mr. Pope {8 retired from the police fotce—period. With due respect to the former police officer, after chatting with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy A. Pope Jr, 104 Wallace, we think there is going to be a “Jailbreak” at that address one of these days. Yearold James Spencer Pope was playing in his “pen”

Triple threats. ... . Roy A. Pope, retired Indianapolis police officer, and his English setters, Sport and Jack.

Cluck, Cluck

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—There seems to be a direct connection between politicians sneaking to work through the back end of a drug store and a parade of chickens into the Othman roasting pot. The politicos are tired of this. So am I. My whiskers are growing feathery. Another week and I'll look like a buff orpington, Chanticleer Othman with a bright red comb. This sorry prospect stems from a decree by the high priestess of my frying pan that hamburger at present prices is the same as no meat at all. She is not having any. Only food she'll cook is that which is reasonably priced. Chicken is reasonable. It is

1: reasonabler by the hour.

I do not blame the Demeerats sidling behind the aspirin, cold cream and teddy bear counters of the Mayflower Drug Co. for this.. I ¢laim only that their predicament stems from the same source.

Chicken in Paper Pants

FOR MORE than a week now 18 of the biggest hotels in Washington have been closed by a strike; 5000 bellhops, bartenders and chambermaids have picketed their front doors. The Democratic national committee maintains its offices in the Mayflower hotel. There is an election coming up. The Democrats have work to do. But it is bad business for politicians to walk through picket ‘lines. In the hote] building is the drug store. The soda jerks and the prescription clerks aren't on strike. The store, fortunately, has a door (in the back room

Science

THE ABDOMEN, says Dr.

Edward Weiss, professor of elinical medicine in Temple university medical school, has sometimes been called the

“sounding board of emotions.” This, he explains, is because the gastro-intestinal

tract: is, above all other systems, the pathway through which emotions are often expressed in behavior,

Dr. Weiss’ thesis, which I described before, is that there is a “symbolism of symptoms” and that the patient who shows symptoms without physical ailments behind them, is expressing emotional tensions through the medium of his aches and pains. Tn} {0p example, the patient who has nausea In the absence of organic disease, is expressing the fact that there is something in his environment that he “cannot stomach.” The importance of the gastro-intestinal tract as a means of expressing emotions is clear, Dr. Weiss says, if we recall that the infant's first contact with the outside world is threugh the mouth, so that the processes of feeding and feeling quickly become related to each other.

Anxiety Is Subconscious AS A RESULT, whether feelings of love and security or of anxiety and insecurity become associated with the nursing process, determines to a great extent the individual's adjustment to life. Events of later life which subconsciously arouse childhood emotions will sometifies: have the power of causing physical’ symptoms without organic ailments being present. Anxiety states with gastro-intestinal symptoms

My Day

HYDE PARK, Sunday.—Friday night T saw the first play that I have been to for months, and 1 thoroughly enjoyed it. Jose Ferrer is a good Cyrano De Bergerac, and the whole cast supports him well,

I think the staging done by Melchor G. Ferrer is charming, And while Brian Hookeer's version of

: wr > ¥ -

. : : : TPA ey ok >

’

in the «center of the living room. Mrs. ‘Pope Jr. told us it served Judy, their 6-year-old daughter well when she was his age—but Jimmy-—he's a different story. “Several of my friends warned me that Jimmy would ruifh the play pen—and I believe them now. Of course, they were speaking from experience.”

&Honkers’ Could Mean Snow Is Coming

WALKING ALONG E. Washington st. in the 4800 block we heard a strange honking noise. Meat at ceiling heights and sailing out of sight fast. We saw three echelon formations of wild geese. A driver of the West Baking Co., who also was watching the “honkers,” remarked “It won't be long now.” Before

we could ask him what he meant—he was gone.

Could he have meant snow? Pulling our necks t8 a horizontal pasition, our eyes focused on an apartment building at 4815 E, Washington st. with the name “Wi-Ma-Gra” over the doorway. Confused? So were we, Next door was an apartment with “Mary Elizabeth” over the d Across the street there was “Lincoln.” Series of phone calls and inquiries revealed that the names have been the work of William Ayres, county commissioner. Wi-Ma-Gra was made up of the first letters of William, Mary, Grace—Mr. Ayres’ son, daughter and wife, respectively. Mary Elizabeth is after a daughter of the same name, Lincoln—you guessed it—after the great émancipator.

[ » Pluck Last Rose of Summer Lo AT 4609 WE found an apartment nagped “Avoca.” |

Another mystery, We failed here—it's still a mystery. Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Smith, custodians of “Avoca” were unable to help us. “I have tried to find out what it means” Mrs. Smith said, “but as yet I haven't been successful.” The building is owned by the Emil C. Rassman, Inc. We called Charles B. Forrest, president. Mr, Forrest evep searched through the deeds to find “Avoca.” Avoca—ain't in the deeds. We consider ourselves mighty lucky to have stopped at the home of Mrs. Dora Miller, 4604 E. Washington st. Here—and we speak without reservation—we think we received the “last rose of summer”

: ~ Tee : Tyla oe ; ty ra RE Lo . ; SE «* . s I

~ The Indianapolis Times SECOND SECTION r MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946 Ea GE PAGE 18 ] WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY FUND DOES— IE Labor

i £4 5 > : ; || Unions Worry Lutheran Home: Keeps Children Happy

About Strikes, . |

Voting Effect

By FRED W. PERKINS Soripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Thers are threats of a new cycle of labore management turmoil, and union leaders are frankly worried about the effect strikes may have on the congressional elections two weeks from tomorrow, . That was shown in the recent A. F. of L. convention in Chicago. ‘There President Wildlam Green and

By ED SOVOLA THE SCHOOL BUS came to a stop. The door opened, and bed--lam broke loose as 22 youngsters piled out. With shouts of “Wait for me,” “You dropped your pencil,” and “Quit shoving,” they made a bee»=¢line for the struc-

. ture that was Joseph A. Padway, general counfsel, . y their home. warned that the new congress is ’ At the door a likely to take up union-control legis~ 4 hearty and bois- | lation where the current one left » fterous welcome off. » » Was given them Such legislation was stymied in » " by eight tots who the last session by President True

were too young to attend school, Books were soon discarded, ties yanked off. And plans were made for the afternoon of fun before supper, : The aroma from the kitchen lured several who couldn't wait to see What “Cookie” had prepared.

man's veto of the Case bill. A. F, of L, and other labor leaders wonder how far the Republicans might go if they won control of the house and the senate. » . \ SOME HINT of the answer lies in the fact that Republican senators carried the bill when the senate passed the Case bill. They opposed, however, an even more drastic labor

from Mrs. Miller. Right off a rosebush—as red and as full as you please—in the middle of October. It ‘was the only rose in bloom in Mrs. Miller's flower beds, but by far not the only color spot. With the aid | of Mrs. Emma Baron, neighbor and. collaborator of Mrs. Miller's garden éfforts, we toured the grounds. The air was chilly and the wind was screaming “win- | ter” but we were in the middie of summer as far as blooming flowers were concerned. We saw—not counting the rose which was in our lapel—marigolds, | zinpias, chrysanthemums, sweet alyssin, blue flax, pe- | tunias, snowballs (flowers), geraniums and last, but | not least, African violets inside the home. A note for growers of African violets—Mrs. Baron waters them | with “egg shell juice.” Eggshell juice, Mrs. Baron | found, is.godd for African violets. The recipe: Soak eggshells overnight in water—then pour on the roots.

We wouldn't hesitate to follow Mrs. Baron's recipe! discussion.

for African violets if we had them. This is a new

{ x x = “vitainin” twist for us—but after our visit with Mrs. A SUPERVISOR was listening to Baron in flowery mid-October |the two newcomers, 7 and 9-year-

Miller and Mrs. splendor around their homes—we’ll wager eggshell Juice or African violets is good.

"By Frederick C. Othman

where the extra hot water bottles are kept) leading into the hotel. The nimble Democrats use this route to their desks and thereby escape the wrath of the labor unions. What, you may ask, has this to do with my private chicken crisis? 3 Eighteen hotels closed for more than a week means

at least 18 banquets per night postponed indefinitely. |

What do people eat at banquets? pants, ‘ That's what.

Mineral Oil for Lard WASHINGTON consumes more chicken per capita than any other city in the world, That's because of these quets” The ehickens in this neighborhood have’ the strike<<they have kept on hatching more chickens. The lack of banquets has: forced down the price until my bride says we can afford to eat nothing else. She says these are peculiar times. There's no beer to wash down the chicken because of a beer truckers’ strike. But she wouldn't be surprised to see champagne sell at 15 cents a bottle. (It's an ingredient of capital banquets, too.) So be it. I can add only that I received a note

Chicken in paper

a couple of days ago from a lady in South Carolina. |

She's eating chicken, too, but she likes it fried. Lately she’s been using mineral oil for lard. The result is tasty, but she wonders if it is dangerous. I have suggested that she follow the example of myself and the Democrats. We lunch on boiled chicken sandwiches at the Mayflower drug store counter, For dinner we have boiled chicken, period.

By David Dietz

are the most common of all psychosomatic problems, according to Dr. Weiss. The anxiety is subconscious and the patient proceeds to rationalize his symptoms by some other explanation. “The most frequent rationalization of anxiety is fear of cancer or cancerphobia,” Dr. Weiss says. “This fear in a way represents a crude index of the severity of, the neurosis,

Clews to Diagnosis “THE INTENSITY of the fear. the - degree of reassurance necessary to resolve it, the frequency

with which it returns, and the capacity for enlighten- |

ment serve as clews to the differential diagnosis between a simple anxiety state and a borderline psychosis. “In the ordinary case, cancerphobia frequently makes its appearance at the end of a medical examination when the patient laughingly states after reassurance, ‘I am so relieved, because I thought .I might have a cancer.’ “Brief psychotherapy finds its greatest usefulness in the milder anxiety states. An approach based on organ language often permits a ready .access to significant psychological material.” Dr. Weiss points out the importance of recognizing the mood disturbance underlying gastro-intestinal disturbances. He says that this is particularly true of cases of so-called “colitis.” Emotional moods can express themselves through an irritable colon and also through gallbladder difficulties where there are no stones in the bladder.

«By Eleanor Roosevelt

than any other part of the, theater,

I had never seen an -audience demonstrate so en- |,

thusiastically, Greatest Actress KATHARINE CORNELL is the greatest of the American actresses I know today—at least, I have

» JIMMY, poor fellow, just knew he, had “busted” his finger at school during recess and headed for the infirmary. The registered nurse calmed his fears and it felt much better—especially after he soaked it in hot water, \ The piano which had stood silent all day now was taking a beating from a youngster who was quickly surrounded by a volunteer chorus. Two other youngsters were expressing themselves at the playroom blackboard with super-sur-realistic strokes. Others found the playground outside more to their tastes than the dorms where several were taking part in a “very serious”

formula that had been sponsored by. Mr. Truman to stop the coal and railroad strikes. In the house the Republican mie nority furnished most of the votes for the Case bill, although its spone sor was a conservative Democrat. Analysis of what the Republicans have promised in formal states ments—plus their congressional vote ing records — shows their stand, That is for some legislation that the A. F. of L. would accept without protest—but which the C. 1. OQ, would oppose.

~ » » . = THERE IS a Republican promise to end wage control. And another of no government interference with the results of collective bargaining, That is o. k. with the A. F, of L, but not liked by the C. I. O. 7 However, a large part of the Ree publican’ policy is opposed By the A. F. of L. as well as by the C. I. O, This policy includes: No immediate increase of minis mum wages under the wage-hour

lold brothers, tell her all about the day they had spent in school. No longer were they frightened, bashful and suspicious of strangers. {There was” a world of difference

jalready in the color of their faces, : (their eyes and appetites. {more weeks no encouragement social agencies of Indianapolis, IN 1945 the association served 283

Three weeks had passed since WOuld be necessary for them to|placing at their disposal its facili children. A number were full wards|1aw beyond the present standards. |their father had been sent to the Join in the numerous activities ties for institutional care, day nurs-|of the home, others were placed in Requirement that unions as well penal farm and their mother to a 8°INE on in the home, {ery, boarding and housing accom- foster homes. Health service and #8 employers observe their lal {hospital. | The Lutheran. Child Welfare as- modations. |guidance were given to those not in contracts. 3 Luckily for the mother, an agency !sociation had won another victory! The. staff consisting of four full- need of total institutional care. I isnEy Sieh periods in {worker discovered her illness while for the benefit of the community. time supervisors, registered nurse,| Ome of the 46 member agencies! p.hibvition of secondary she made arrangements to place One of the countless since it first matron, two caseworkers and office.of the f

Indianapolis Community’ ie (the children. | opened its doors in 1887. |stafl. It has a kitchen, laundry, Fund, the Lutheran Welfare asfo- | ba |

; Sinaia 7 | Wider injunctions in labor dis l IP THEY tential to 4 | The association is primarily con- and a school bus for the children. cation, received $14,787 from the putes. d continued to improve cerned with children of the Luther- It can handle any problem that fund and was self-sufficient to the" The Republican record shows at the rate they have been, in two an church. It co-operates with other arises in the care of children. ‘extent of $50,400.

How to Grow Your Own Criminals

boards in public utility disputes. oy ” How much has a youth learned guagetoa 10-year-old girl. Released [ing trial.

There's plenty for all. , a Mrs. Effie Bosley, cook, Is always prepared when school is out with something good to eat for the children at the Lutheran association home,

boy=

companied by nothing else. But Republicans have shown April 8, 1942—Sentenced to the some disposition to back compulsory | Indigria Boys’ school. arbitration and enforcement of ars

The A. F. of L. would not object No record he was ever!

to that if the fact finding were ace by the. time he has been “grad-|by the juvenile aid division at police tried in juvenile court,

uated” into a criminal career by |Deadquarters. | Jan. 12, 1942—Arrested after he| Sept. 30, 1942—Escaped from |Ditration awards in labor disputes. the lax system of justice in opera-| Oct. 11, 1939—Questioned about had driven a stolen car through a|1 B. 8. This would have an obvious impact tion ‘here? the theft of a purse from a private |8arage, wrecking both. He jumped| qt 5 1942~Caught and returned |°" the public—electric power strikes A 20-year-old married man, vet- louse. He had been visiting in the lout of the car and fled, being cap- oI B. s. : * and transportation strikes.

cian of ‘many easy trip through | house immediately prior to dis- | tured der, Sent to juvenile home, juvenile court, described in detail |SOVery of the theft. He denied the escaped a few days later, No rec[to police how he ale a 17-year-old" charge. Released by J. A. D. ford he was ever tried. boy still “in training” operated on| Feb. 17, . 1940—Caught stea}ing Jan. 19, 192-Arvesied for the their “jobs.” 7 ° (from two downtown stores. He also, frst Sine ith the boy who assisted Take, for example, the time he admitted the Oct. 11 charge. Re- | I he Suckup of the Kayes and the youth held up the Karpex (leased by J. A. D. to : Pir a oe sella wep |Mfg Co., 1436 E. 9th st, brandish-| July 30, 1940—Brought to J. A. D. |p,» inte Co ost Sar {ing guns like old-time desperadoes. by his mother, who accused him of | fed from the scene Dut ae oa ee aout a Bm pd red nr Smt 1 vere 11:30 a.-m.,” the older man related | test ig So vo - : He detector | where they boy escaped the same| March 5, 1946—Given Honorable) Al Jagor 1s in favor of Hamming “We got “into a 1941 Chevrolet | was reledes J . Sy and day. No record the boy ever Was | discharge, presumably a “new man.” the sevretery Jator hom, ine aor ga J] Chev § y J. A.D, {tried on ‘this charge. [Judge Mark W. Rhoads of juvenile Tanks of organised labor, : : obile tha ank) sa =| May 16, 1941—Brought to J. A. D.| Jan. 31, 194 ; "| They also see eye to eye with longed to him. but that J figured on complaint he had b 1 « 31, 1942—Caught by an em- | court often has arranged for of- he Republi loies favoring: mplaint he ha een Shooting pioyee as he was driving a car out! fenders with long records to join : . ee ue A ly 1 e

was plenty hot. out street ligl A : . i, : § ghts, also ‘had shot aloof a parking garage. Admitted helt} y We then drove to (blank's) house a, with an air rifle. The boy | had intended to go for the army or navy. practices commission. ft An anti-lynching law,

~ ” . ALL LABOR bodies would go to bat against any kind of compulsion, in arbitration or elsewhere. Both the big branches of organe ized labor favor the parts of Ree publican declared policy against drafting of strikers into the army

Oct. 10, 1943—Paroled from I. B. 8. Nov. 20, 1943—State police caught this youth and his eventual companion in the Karpex stickup. The pair was riding in a stolen car. Strangely enough, both denied knowing the car was stolen. Sent to county jail. Placed on probation /in great emergencies. Mr. Tru= by juvenile court. man proposed that but did not push

- April 27, 1944—Enlisted in navy. !

and got his car, driving both cars denied the charge. Released by¥Serft to ead, ors joy-ride," | : Aug. = Wigs With his Rarpex, to 22d st. and College ave, where j A p 1” Feb. 25, 1942— Escaped trom Jue ad Te Prot | Elimination of state poll taxes. we parked ‘his car. | Jan. 3, 1942—Picked up by police | venile home. Sighted by police a, and : utamobiie Be any Ug aries The A. F. of L. likes the Repube | “We took the hot car to thei, a stolen car. A 17-year-old girl [short time later traveling at high [to it ja. 11 -|lican stand against government plant, with the intention of stick- | was with him at the time. Sent [speed in a stolen car. Caught afuer tenor to 10-25 venrs Sing 4 a competition with private business.

|ing up the place. We moved right | to Juvenile detention home, held|a wild chase through West side mobile banditry charge and trans. We, the Women

Will Hold Dos lveult and we took-off. We drove Body Heals Broken Bones I o own

{With our guns, we waved one man | . | Meat Prices {the hot car back to 22d st. and Col- | By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. Immediately after a bore is bro-

|aside. * (Blank) went to the vault, | 7 while I watched the employees. A THE DOCTOR SAYS: Good Fracture First Aid Prevents. Infection lege ave, where we picked up| THE HEALING of a breken ken, By RUTH MILLETT | (blank’s) car and drove to his home | (fractured) bone is largely a local|yicini IN HIS SPEECH to the people

girl came to the door and I told her | [to split the jack. My share was affair which goes on independently | announcing the end of meat ras

to come in, “We told the employees to sit

quickly as do clean-cut, transverse the tissues in the immediate breaks.

ty are in a state of “shock.” If the injured bone does not have

’ . nw {a good blood supply, healing will be - (about $150. I then walked home of the general body condition. THE PATIENT complains of | delayed. This is most often seen in Sonihe Presiden Jruman reminds {from there. We left our rods in | The rapidity of the healing varies | umbness but of no actual pain; |fractures of the hip in elderly in- try of its “definite promise” thas {the car. |With the type of fracture, the age he may attempt to use the injured | dividuals, or in injuries about joints.

removing controls would bring to market meat at reasonable prices.

His complete record is: * | {of the patient, and the presence or extremity or someone else may in- mR x 3 {© July 11, 1939—Used angle lan- absence of complications, | The A i h if i rm———— e American housewife = can-w

he {jure it further by moving him| IN COMPOUND fractures the| before a splint has been applied. |skin is broken, and this allows bac-|..,.4 probably will—see that the B Palumbo! As sensation returns to the in-| teria to enter. Good first aid | romise is kept. y | jured area, the pain causes spasm | (proper splinting) aims to prevent 88 {in the surrounding muscles, which! breaks in the skin and infection. FOR A FEW weeks after the ree may pull the pieces of bone out | When fractures become infected, tun of meat, housewives, cooking of place unless a splint has been|it is necessary for the dead bone|(for families who are more meat applied. |to separate before healing can oc- hungry than they have ever been yw» { eur, in what we used to refer to as WITHIN a few hours, healing| Fractures of flat bones (pelvis, | “this land of plenty,” may splurge (starts in the large blood clot which ribs, and scapula) hesl rapidly. on meat without regard to keep | forms between the broken ends. Fractures near the ends of bones ing within their food budgets. | Hemorrhage and inflammation also usually heal more rapidly than do But' the housewives of America {develop in the muscles in the in- those in the middle of the shaft. can't and won't continue to spend |Jured region. The ribs heal most rapidly of all,|lavishly on any one food item. | If the bones are held in a good even though the ends may not be They. have already proved that, | Posjuion, the clot is gradually re-|in a very good position. Let butter go sky high and they {placed by 'scar-tissue cells which a hE start doing their own rationing re ; ” QUESTION: Will the cactus are brought in by blood vessels plant (the century plant) cure in- Within ‘the amily arcle,

from the surrounding tissues. The 1 : # nn 8 hemorrhage and inflammation iniS80ity, cancer, epilepsy, asthma,| AND THEY'LL do it with meat, [euribis, and lung trouble? I am They ¢an perform a few tricks

SILLY NOTIONS

| |

« Rostand's play can never have for me quite the charm of the French words, still it is a remarkably good translation: Curious how seeing again a play of this kind will take you back to what has always seemed to. me the very greatest days of the theater. I was telling some of my children not long ago that I could remember Duse in La Dame aux Camelias. One of my greatest thrills as a youngster was being taken backstage to meet her after the play.

Recalls Sarah Bernhardt

I WAS S80 young, the play probably had little "meaning for me. But the impact of her charm and personality has never faded. ig I can remember Sarah Bernhardt when she was at her Reight in Paris. I can remember Mounet Sully in Oedipus Rex when he was going blind and the whole audience at the Comedie Francais¢ rose to . cheer him at the end of his perfomance. I was in ability to make the aldi#nce live the play while the . the top’ gallery, which seemed to make more noise curtain is up. Shum or] J ur i . ; Y : ok asa “, \ » N Si ‘ ‘ » ' : TY tt spe t 4

5 CL ¥ 3 a ; . * So Ta, al mL 4 . > tt . ’

AAA k " : a.

been more deeply stirred by her than by any of the others. ~ We have many competent, charming, gifted men and women on the stage, and I owe many of them a’'deep debt of gratitude for the hours of interest and pleasure which they have given me. But possibly they, too, if they were old enough, would agree that the names I have fentioned will stand out in theatrical | history. 3 t | The great movie actors and actresses, never seem to me to have the same opportunity for expression | that the actors and actresses in a real play have. The director comes between you and the personality of those who appear on the screen. Bee No matter how able he is, he can never profuce the effect achieved by the actor who is actually liv-| ing a part and putting it across the footlights to you in the audience. ; My own criterion of success has always been the

‘|bone

” » ~ CALCIUM is deposited in the clot as healing progresses. The amount of calcium in the system does not seem to make a greats deal of aif(ference, as the body has the fate (ulty of mobilizing all it needs to

{heal the broken bone,

After the initial deposit of calcium, some of the calcium is displaced as hard bone grows into the mass. The new bone continues to {form until a well-healed structure [results.

” » ” i IN MOST instances, the repaired is stronger than was the |original. ; Fractures in young people heal more rapidly than do those in older individuals. Long, oblique separations. of the bone do

» - Shiai tts oa | iv . Pie

the muscles is then absorbed. told that drinking a small amount of the juice every day will cure these illnesses. ANSWER: The juice of the cactus plant will not cure these diseases. As far as I know, it does not have any special medicinal value, =.

LEGION AUXILIARY'S CHIEF TO TAKE POST

Mrs. Norton H. Pearl of Detroit, Mich., will arrive here today to assume her duties as national president of the Ameéfican Legion auxiliary. : : o .8he was named at the convention in San Francisco earlier this month. Mrs, Pearl will remain “here sev-

with meat substitutes even now, And, while a meal built around a pot roast may be simpler to pra« pare and more satisfying thar a meal built around a meatless dish ~—housewives are, on the whole, & pretty thrifty lot. They don't ims tend to be gypped when they cam help it.

» 88 ahi, S80 LET MEAT prices skyrockef | and women will cut down on’ meat, When the housewife makes up her mind that a price, is “just plain silly,” shé is a stubborn creature,’ And she also gets some satis« | faction out of aot buying somes thing which is available but priced too _high—even though there is

pleasure in doing

eral days before going to Washing-

not heal as ton to attend a conference, . = §

she can't get what she ‘wants

any. pres. *