Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1946 — Page 15

2 Boss es for the Herners who claimed

ntion voted conling member was

lated his power, n locals, remov= not only Come progressives who

eringer, old-time ned against him, | lel Tobin of the | stator,” and Mr, |

ht to run his ord we understand jally, we do the

U. M. W. presi6. John Brophy, eaten, thereafter , was called back Lewis needed or-

| President Dutra,

Bre

speak at an In. Lewis, presiding, ht Mr. Hapgood

away because

ite who shouted, | further. *If you ed, pounding his and hand it to is.” i in union affairs jources say, there The “autonomy” 8. illed in bossism, ) dominate, and

i J

| what had become rather stereotyped | dance music (after all, rhumba or- ! chestras are standard in New York, | Chicago, and San Francisco) and, | if he is a newcomer, wonders what

oblem

alth of the state | 1

of internal im-/ ish, leaving only | ammoth Internal rom Madison to! ly aroused the} ket brigade with! improvements, or’ the hopeful ones! mboat that had which was built} ison of Nicholas]

|

ive of more than nternal improveut only partially -in-the-arm that ji the disease. - The i or a steamboat 1al could combat. nal improvement

e hot spot. The § at in four states nd Indiana. Of

he seaboard and’ She felt keenly into the struggle, d. was game as she

zardry

r else this vision ; is a product of ourse in physical ou can tell he is his coat. He is know he is pure r mamma to buy ppy days. v Marie Olson is §i op picture shows n a certain tend5 you-could drive

» Marie depicted button-cute, and as ever roused a y you do it with pare legs on the

\ystic ceremonies rench dolls with ; face treatment, ect, that is—in a rhythm of your / ess flows to your

here, rocking in for loveliness to pens except I'm her, godmother, up here with a , send the janitor ?

Proof’

sm Germany was who sought to med it a patriotic) er and to march, h—into Austria,

tain about Nazi his war of 'conraised against it. nced, so brutally t repeated. ' to tell the Ger- ) were not strong ne destroy Gertreaty of friendute a danger.

ocracy no British king d. A free press few did not, the chief weaknesses | vith which even |

for and by the get going until torship prepares march!” As to engage In seems, before it ase its army by

sarmament pact | "inspection pro- | e right of travel America—would

‘TUESDAY, NOV. 26,

1946

BRAZIL WRESTLES WITH HIGH PRICES

Rip De Janeiro No Longer Liveliest Spot as Nation Is Confronted With Rising Cost of Living.

First of a

Series

| was, in the swank

| to 150 per cent above two years ago) and housing is insufficient.

hi

By FREDERICK Scripps-Howard

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 26.—This capital of two mil- : lion population is one of the world’s most cosmopolitan cities, i and used to be—as far as night life was concerned—one of

the liveliest.

But no longer; not since a moral man, panned gambling last May. Time

casinos, when superb meals were practically given j

gambling profits # paid the bills and the food was a come-on. Those profits ran to a $15 million take a year for the op- 3 erators and $2 J million to the city MF Oechsner

papers sent Frederick Oechsner

foreign correspondent, to South America to report on . . .

policy working? prices do they pay for the things they buy, which things are scarce and which plentiful?

Are the Communists moving inte positions of power?

America? This is Mr. Oechsner’s first article,

OECHSNER Staff Writer

The Scripps - Howard News-

(pronounced Erksner), veteran

How is the Good Neighbor

How do the people live, what

What are the political trends?

In general, what gives in South

of Rio alone in revenue. Now the visitor pays for the meals—and plenty. At the Urca, the Casablanca, the Copacabana, or the Atlantico, one sits and listens to

it used to be like,

Food, Inflation Problems Naturally, night life is not everything to a city, though it Jends it tone, and so long as Rio has Copacabana Beach, a majestic stretch of

surf and sand, and has its buildings and parks and avenues and climate, it will have distinction enough. But the twin problems of food and inflation are present. Fad is not plentiful and it is expensive; there are bread lines and meat is rationed, scarce, and high. The scarcity of sugar, if you drink 20 or 30 little cups of coffee a day (as many do), filling each cup half full of sugar, is a hardship. The bread also is scarce and of a poor quality. Rents are high (from 50 per cent

Plain white shirts in downtown windows | are priced at from $4 to $15, pa-| jamas run to $20, and shoes (they are good Brazilian ones) are $10. 6000 Hotel Rooms Needed

The city needs 6000 additional hotel rooms, not to ‘mention better local transportation, and a score of other improved amenities (water supply among them), if it is to expand its tourist trade. A good hotel room out at the beach costs $8 to ‘$10 a day, with

t

be beaten anywhere,

leading dining room .or beach grill xu squash. runs from $2 to $3.50 without drinks, agreeable that they cal girl

which are 75¢ and $1. Allow $20] to $25 for drinks at a dancing place after dinner for four persons,

Roller Show Star

27th Annual

the Community Fund were to meet today to discuss an adjustment of their budgets to pledges that fell * [short of the $1,328,000 goal.

: |ended yesterday netted 92.1 per cent of the goal, or $1,223,224, General : [Chairman Walter Leckrone announced. !

{ reached, funds raised were ahead of pledged and quota reached.

per cent of quota.

with a minimum charge of $6. Your typical ‘“carioca” (the generic name for a Rioite) will do it | all more modestly. He may well: drink beer (Schoppa, made down |; south by German brewers) and he will probably eat fish instead of meat with the inevitable rice or potatoes. He will go to the movies instead of a night club. Clothes Styles American - It -will, of course, be an American movie, and the cars that dash along Avenida Atlantica are American, with a rare German or British exception. Clothes styles are American, whether on the street or the beach as are phonograph records and dance-tunes. © American books and magazines are on every hand, either in English or transjated; so, also, are American comics and radio dramas. You see occasional groups of American soldiers, # few jeeps, and the 5000 members of the American colony keep the language alive in every corner of the city.

are American style. Brazilian, American, Canadian, or British—and so are virtually all of

army used

weapons and staff work on the French, but now. it is American.

pean, with -an American overlay

Newspapers, in makeup at least, Banks are

The in

he leading publie* utilities. to be patterned

Language, Manners European Language and manners are Euro-

There are certain fruits and vege- |

Brazilian. The |t

| {

MISS MARY M¢GINNIS

(above) will be featured at the fifth annual roller show .to be held Thanksgiving day at Rollerland. Amateur skaters will present the four seasons in various spe-

ALTER BUDGETS

Drive Nets 92.1% of Goal.

Representatives of 46 agencies in The 27th annual campaign that

Although the quota Was not

last year, both In amount

The 1945 campaign ended at 815

Residential Division First A final check of member-agency budgets will be completed in about 10 days. This information then will be placed before the fund's full budget committee, which will decide how the money shall be distributed. The campaign opened Nov. 4 and was scheduled to close Nov. 20, but was extended until yesterday at the request of volunteers. During the additional time; workers obtained, pledges totaling $36,903. | The residential division, headed by Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson, finished on top by meeting 110 per cent of its $79,000 quota. Second place went to the townships division headed by C. Otto Janus, with 108 per cent of an $8000 quota. The . public division, Henry Schricker, chairman, finished third with ‘102.9 per -cent of a $65,000 quota. Others were utilities division, William A. Hughes, chairman, 101.5 per cent, $101,000 quota, fourth; downtown division, Clifford Campbell, chairman, 100 per cent, $85,000 quota, fifth; commercial division, Walter I. Hess, chairman, 94.4 per cent, $125,000 quota, sixth. Mercantile division, Hugh K.| Duffield, chairman, 92.5 per cent, $220,000 quota, seventh; special gifts division; Volney M. Brown, chairman, 92.3 per cent, $195,000 quota, eighth; industrial division, Otto J.

cialty acts at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. performances. The show will include free style dances, novelty and comedy numbers. A chorus of 32 boys and girls will assist,

nam

GIFTS FOR YANKS DRIVE 1S PLANNED

The American Legion again this

year will conduct a Christmas drive

lover both. Ditto for the style of [to obtain “Gifts for Yanks Who cooking. “Okay” and “ham and Gave.” : eggs” have come to stay. Commander W. I. Brunton,

Scottsburg, of the Indiana departtables which are indigenous and ment, today asked the public to concharacteristically

ribute gift packages to collection

delicious honeysuckile-flavored melon {centers to be announced later. preakfast—and a view that can't|is, as far as I know, not to be found |Deadline for collection of these gifts

It is so delicate and |

here a “xu-xu.” At

LOCAL BRIE

FS

The Lions club of Decatur town- | ship will hold a turkey shoot at} 2 p. m. Thursday in the high school | gymnasium. !

— i A Thanksgiving eve dance will be

sponsored by the Celtic post, Amer- | wil] be accepted until Sunday morn-,¢ the Southport Methodist church, |of the program. will deliver the Thanksgiving ad-| A triple trio, six girls and three dress at a student convocation in

ican Legion| from 9 p. m. to mid- | night tomorrow in the Liederkranz | hall, 1417 E. Washington st. Music |

freshments. Music will be by Bob Herrin's orchestra.

Entries for the National Crysanthemum photo contest sponsored by the Allied Florists of Indianapolis

ing. Judging in the contest, limited | to photographs taken at the recent | mum show here, will be held Sun-

A meal in a'in the United States, nor is the xu-|will be Dec. 14.

John Samulowitz, Mrs. John A.

1] a young Noon and Mrs. Louise Murphy will least, head the joint Legion-auxiliary state that's what a middle-aged Brazilian committee for the drive. friend told me.

Books, stationery, games, toilet-

ies, articles of apparel and smok- | mer Governor of Wisconsin and ing accessories are among gift sug- | minister to Norway, died today at gestions. !

Rev. William Burton to Give Holiday Talk at Southport

The Rev. William Burton, pastor

will be by the Hoosier Night-|day at the Severin hotel. A total of [the Southport high school auditori-

Hawks. James Boyle is dance chair- | man and John Ackinson, ticket | chairman.

One hundred first grade students of Decatur Central school will par-| ticipate in a commencement pro-| gram at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Recita-'

tions and music by the Junior band]

$150 cash prizes are being offered. |

in the name of Riley hospital, with- | out authorization. Mrs. James Fee, | 1157 Eugene st., called police after

the youths called at her home and [tor of Glenns Valley and Center | Officials | Methodist church, will give the in-

asked for contributions.

um Wednesday.

Directed by Ivan Warble, the high

| Police today sought two youths | school band will play for the pro-

|who are allegedly soliciting funds cessional and recessional, and |special number “Panis Angelicus

by Cesar Franck.

a

»”

The Reév. Golden Northern, pas-

will be followed by the Presentation Riley said the solicitation was! vocation.

of diplomas. |

Two men tried to strike a guard| with their automobile last night at! the U. S. veterans’ hospital. guard had questioned them‘ about | a clothes hamper in their possession, Dr. D. E. Storey of the hospital staff reported to police. The men earlier had asked to see a patient, the physician said.

Manny Thacker, Indianapolis insurance agent for several years, has announced the opening of his own agency in the Fletcher Trust building. Mr. Thacker recently resigned as insurance department manager of R. A. Franke, Inc. His new agency will write all lines of insurance and bonds, : {

Indianapolis post 4, American Legion, will have a fall dance Saturcay night in the Spink-Arms hotel. W, M. Foster, chairman of the social committee, is in.gharge of | arrangements, Assistants /are Joseph N. Myers, Willlam J. Henshaw and David L. Young. Mrs. Everett

{the victim.

unauthorized, 2

shattered last night when a pedes- |

police arrived.

A skating party

p. m. Friday in Rollerland.

The high school chotr, directed | concert Dec. 7 at-Indiana Central by Mrs. Charmion Kaiser, will sing College. It will play “Cypress ilA $300 plate glass window in Mor- | “Glory and Honor,” by Rachmanin- ouettes.” “Sequoia,” “Panis AnThe | rison’s, 20 W. Washington st., was off. i

The scripture reading will

ing “One World,”

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D.|

breathing, asphyxia, and poisoning all result in death within a short |

Lives are saved every day at the] scene of accidents by people who know how to give proper first aid.

W. Baum, chairman of the auxiliary social committee, has charge of ref

LEGION TO CONDUCT ONE-DAY CAMPAIGN

A one-day membership drive will be conducted next Sunday by the Indiana department of the American Legion. : The..campaign was announced in an effort to obtain 75,000 members in good standing by Dec, 5, pledged to national headquarters officials recently by Commander W. I. Bruntoh of the Indiana department. Success in the drive would place the Hoosier department among the “Big Ten” of Legion departments.

JAPANESE PARLIAMENT OPENS TOKYO, Nov. 26 (U, P.)—Em-

diet here today with a two-minute - speech which, in effect, told his

wo AB wo :

laws for Japan,

4

| who is bleeding severely from an

| In case you encounter a person

|artery, send someone for a physi-|

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Pressure on Artery Will Stop Dangerous Bleeding—

First Aid May Save a Lite

It is not advisable to put your

SEVERE bleeding, stoppage of finger directly in a bleeding cut, as doing so may introduce extra

infection from your soiled hands. If a clean piece of gauze or clot}

time unless proper first aid is given ig available, it may be applied directly over the wound and held in

place. with a tight bandage. This is necessary in portions o

the body where pressure points are

difficult to locate. 5 n o

SEVERE hemorrhage In

be trian fell against it. The man, who given by the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom, | was apparently unhurt, left before |pastor of the Southport Baptist church, followed by the choir sing- | ducted into Seniority, by Geoffrey | tion for junior and senior girls, at a will be held by O'Hara. Rev. A. L. Beatty, pastor, meeting on Friday. Wilma Walker, Boy Scout Troop 127, from 8 to 11 Madison Avenue Methodist church senior, is president of the organizaIwill give the benediction. Walter tion.

which there is a loss of more. than a]

|cian immediately while you apply

~peror Hirphito formally opened a | 30-day extraordinary session of the

| pressure on the vessel. # ” » ARTERIES ARE connected directly with the heart, and with each muscular contraction blood is forced through the open ends in spurts. Veins bleed with less force. Imagine that you have before you a rubber tube with an open end through which water is flowing. Pressure along the course of the tube will stop the flow of fluid, providing the force is applied against something solid. Select that point in the extremity between the wound and the] ‘heart in which pressure of the ar-| tery on the bone can be exerted. | » "

‘age person through trial and error

‘lawmakers to write some democratic | can hit the correct spot en disturbed by first-aiders

much fAusmeulry.

W

do iat

quart of blood causes symptoms of shock, including dizziness, nausea, rapid pulse, rapid breathing, and restless sighing. These are indications that the arteries are becoming empty and that the heart is having difficulty in pumping the remaining bl around the circuit. ~The patient should be kept quiet and warm, and his head should be lowered. If he is conscious, water given by mouth will help to quench his thirst. But these are critical signs, and competent help myst: be secured immediately.

” ”

n | AFTER BLOOD has been exposed

to aid for some time. it clots, and

ALTHOUGH pressure points can the thick jelly-like material thus. ANSWER: Until all signs of the be memorized .in advance, the aver- formed acts as a plug in prevent- infecflon-have disappeared. It will

ing further loss. Clots should not

satisfy their . curiosity

to’ dergo periodic examinations for sev= as to eral years. ‘

| Feuent, chairman, 84.6 per cent, | $450,000 quota, ninth, and railroads, |W. H. McKitrick, chairman, 50.2 per cent, $10,000 quota, 10th.

| emma CALL FOR DATA ON | ‘AIR FORCE VETERANS

Stout. field officials today announced that local theaters and drug and grocery stores are cocperating with the air forces’ “Operation Roger,” a project to collect names and addresses of air force veterans. The theaters and stores are distributing postal cards, to be filled out by AAF veterans. Three CAP squadrons and Boys Scouts are assisting in the operation. Purpose of the project is to supply a mailing list to keep veterans

tivities.

FORMER GOVERNOR DIES

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 26 (U. P). —Albert G. Schmedeman, 82, for-

his home in Madison.

Kellam, vice principal, is in charge

|boys, will sing on Tuesday after{noon for the Women's Association lof the Southport Presbyterian {church.. Those who will represent {the high school are Delores Hill, |Joan Swords, Donna Nunley, Virginia Phillips, Loreen Printz, Vir|ginia Mattox, Ed Clark, Russell |sanderson, and Dale Karstedt. The | group will sing “Prayer of Thanks- | giving.”

The Southport band will give a

gelicus,” “White Christmas,” and

“With Freedom's Flag.”

Seventy new members were inan organiza-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FUND AGENCIES |

whether or not the hemorrhage really has stopped. A tourniquet is used on an extremity only when a large artery is cut. or when it is impossible to | stop the bleeding by digital pres- | sure. Application of a tourniquet may be advisable, however, when the first-aider is alone and must leave his victim to seek medical assistance: in such a case, he should leave a note with the patient stating that a tourniquet was applied at a certain time (give the exact | time).

1

f

” ” " TO APPLY a tourniquet, & pad | should be placed under the clothing® which is then tied with a [square knot and tightened by a | stick twisted in the ends. A tourni|quet may be life-saving, but it is | more apt to do harm than good. A | tourniquet should be released every [15 or 20 minutes, to avoid perma{nent injury to arteries, nerves' or

tissues. ” ” »

QUESTION: Since contracting syphilis I have been receivilig injections of penicillin, arsenic and bismuth. How long must these injections be continued?

then be necessary. for you to un-

»

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