Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1947 — Page 14

Bl ad da Sc Ti Shah | Te ar TT TL Ne

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Ma THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . i ey |Roark's Travels— . : ‘Nearly 2 Million Monthly Cross | Bridges Linking El Paso, Juarez, Mexico

| Despite Precaution of Government Agencies hesishere. Many Mestouus yoing | Traffic Moves Steadily and Smoothly

RI CHER

manent “local cards” which permit |

By ELDON ROARK, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer [Hom to creep the poder #5 Wil. | EL PASO, Tex. Sept. 18-—This stretch of country along the Rio is wh ” X is “predomin peg —says FAYE BLESING Grande must be the world's busiest international border, Nearly two pl hoy on. wk ya ninan y| Rodeo Star fr million people a month—from 750,000 to. 900,000 each way—cross the at under the ne a two bridges connecting El Paso and Juarez, Mexico, law and may, emigrate to this coun- f / ? Thousands of others slip in and out illegally by swimming or iy 10 take gm Skilled workers | [ wading the river at night. They are called “wetbacks,” and the border however CARDIOL. They may mle | patrol sonsantly 1a hoo ates Wem. coming person passes their scrutiny. grate, but they must have some 4 Jove teen . hen dhe X Wilmoth | Those who seem Jo have something good reason for doing so, other | district director for U. S, immigra- |Contagious are stopped. than that of following their trades. |

{ | The customs inspectors ask if you tion and .naturalization service, 1s = 'a veteran of the struggle,’ but his have bought anything in Mexico. If Veteran Group to Hear sense of humor, is still fresh and/% You must pay duty on all valua- : nt : Talk on Atomic Power

reen tion over $100. y green, ’ { And the immigration men see - The first fall meeting of the Mili-| Despite the load on the bridges, 1f tary Order of the World Wars will|

[that no one comes in illegally. there are no bottlenecks, no de- you are a U. 8. citizen, you merely be held at 8 p. m, Oct. 1 at the |

lays. Traffic moves steadily and say “American citizen” in passing Columbia club. R. J. Kryter of smoothly, even though It must Passi, ... poop 1f they arent sus Esterline-Angus Co, will speak on toll collectors, and incoming ve- picious of you, they nod you on bhy.!atomic power. {hicles also must pass immigration, If you are of Mexican extraction,| Officers elected at the last meet-| |customs, health and agricultural| you speak with a foreign ac-/ing will preside. They are R. H. G.| Inspectors. {cent, they may question you. Mexi- Mathews, commander; William | ye nN jcans who are citizens of the U., 8 Funkhouser, vice commander; John| THE U. 8. DEPARTMENT of, aly carry identification cards E. Cox, acting adjutant, and I. N| agriculture officials are called “bugged by the state department. Cooke, treasurer, |

ITS TRUE IN RIDING — AND IN CIGARETTES TOO! | TRIED

men.” They are on the watch for} "oon re Sheree plant pests and diseases, They aré¢| ALL ALIENS must have pass- ENGLEWOOD 0. E. 8. TO MEET | especially cautious about farm and ports and visas, They are not hard’ Englewood chapter, O. E. 8., will produce trucks. to get for our southern neighbors meet at 8 p m. Monday with Belle| | The U. 8. public health men look because we have no immigration Doak, worthy matron, and Bruce out for human diseases, Every in- quotas for people of the western Myers, worthy patron, in charge. |

Enlistment Rules Eased by Navy

Former members of the navy and naval reserve who had active duty during world war II, and who now live outside the United {States can enlist or re-enlist in the navy. Recruiting

officers today, an-|

rr =

AGIC §

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hindi,

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ETE a

WATER

Ee arr

L088

RECORDS ARE MADE TO BE BROKEN

HE RECORDS we mean are not dise jockey platters. We refer to vecords established in competition. Such as the recent Allison Jet Trophy Race, of which we caught a “there it is— wasn't it?" glimpse when the P-80s rounded the pylon here. Or the city swimming ‘meet at the Riviera Club and Broad Ripple Park pools,

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THE WATER business set several records in August, too. The month's pumpage totaled 1,939.400,000 gallons—almost two hundred million more than in any previous month. As a point of information, that was just about as much water as was used da TWO months back in the Thirties

-> ->

PEOPLE certainly were water. ‘aonscious during August's hot sultry days. The Weather Bureau reported 21 days with a maxi. mum temperature of 20° or above, as recorded at its City Station, A new high mean temperature of 81° for August was

4 yr RI IRRLY (at 4

also established, “Keep cool with water!” - -

THE MAXIMUM day's pumpe age occurred on August 6-73,» 270,000 gallons. (Referring to the Weather Bureau again, that was the day of the highest tem. perature—an even 100%.) We had three other days of over 70 mil. lion pumpage, and 19 more when pumpage ranged between 60 and 70 million gallons,

<= <=

USUALLY a month of high temperature and high water pumpage has very little rainfall, Almost drought-like “conditions prevail. August was the more remarkable in that precipitation was above hormal: 5.22 inches as compared with a normal of 3.31 inches, - “-

SUSTAINED heavy pumpage loads dusing the entire day kept our men in the purification plants and pumping stations ‘on their toes, but when the month was ended, they had really lived up te our watchword: “Keep it flows ing!

Unificiiely

{which make it possible for such| persons living outside this country {to enlist on any regular navy fship. Announcement also was made of| {extension of deadline for appoint - | ment of 160 qualified enlisted men | Tin the naval reserve-to the Naval! | Academy at Annapolis, The deadline is extended to Nov | 1. Candidates may fille applications through their commanding officer,

Hospital Group |

TeAkond Somini

3 >

. e ! Come Ly Aredia REA sentatives will attend the American # Hospital Association annual con-| {vention which opens tomorrow in| { 8t. Louis. The convention will continue through next week. { The representatives are Robert |B. Neff, superintendent: Wilbur C. McLin, assistant superintendent; {Miss Norma Baumann, chief medical {record librarian, and K. 8. Bogart, . chief pharmacist, Mr. Neff, a former association] president and a delegate-at-large to | the convention, will present a paper | Tuesday on “Administrative and | Public Relations Problems Con- | nected With an Effort to Limit Staff | Privileges.” Methodfsts will receive! an award for honorable mention for | x its new employee information book- | / let. | Miss Baumann, newly elected president Bt the National Associa-

greater c« economy,

will preside at meetings of that section. y

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