Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1948 — Page 21
de.” =a fe look alike, even whey re not alike. Here an
oslovakia' was takey this time a point wag al party, the country
intry was occupied by time: the only force op cording. to" The Times a-genersl strike. Ang
successful uni ountry's workers,
this time the govern. e two political old a majority of thy lly elected par \ to United Press pre esentatives of each of S in existence will by
putable statesmen qui 1e, ‘some remain, ® :
12 Coyner Ave. management learn that laws grow . ,, lege, neglect of duty, ons? Vagner Act and othe $s that people believed ts rights, abused ifs ntrols. 1ft-Hartley Act lies'fa 's. As long as labor they had public sym. an to adopt the Euro. mmunistic method of yzing- the economy of se the public. As labor minds of the people ir needed control and a law of its qwn—the
1d I am a union man, 8 nationwide strike of he coal miners is not . It can only estrange rther with the public, right of either labor irdize the economy of n jeopardy the healthy ople. -»
Chairman neeting of the Indians ic Clubs, J. P. Tretton s of Indianapolis Rajl pany books were open g that all their cards 2llow coupon rate case, 6, our committee ag d called on Mr. Tretton | he yellow coupons. He ere open to the publis 1at ‘we leave his offic on case was based on on improper aceount- |
of red figures for the iblish this letter and a | will show clearly the §
)00 yellow coupons. <
ndings Maryland, City. speculation in the fu. private interests and their friends, is remicollected by O. John ssistant to the Attor1s sent to Europe with low the invasion army the books of the banks ories to find out who 1is country that were in Europe before and
r. Rogge collected had guilty ones brought to
ve this inflation today 1d War IIL
a Moore
Arabs « Blitz
omed to a bloody, it | Arab alike are cone
organized opposition | -
attack. efield is almost ineve United Nations may vents to come demone underestimated one tlement of some sort
likened the embattled e street.
ht
1 given this situation ed themselves into & to settle the row be re is no point in come om in the Middle East st sit down and talk
bstacle to agreement 1 immigration to Pal-
e rest would be easy,”
ad been brought about v other areas remains,
ve at present because operating under rec derstanding has been jefense force, and the remains to be tested te on its own.
vy, of Syrian, Iraqi rol over district guess {esseini in Jerusalem
aground because of its rise nominal jurisdice in the center of the
ity forces to the city gin their final evacuas y nominal. The Arabs, ttack updn the Jewish ant to join battle with sh or United Nations
Newly-Formed Group
until after two months, there is still a 75 per cent chance for cure. After three months, chance for cure decreases to approximately 55 per cent and after five months to 25 per cent. Beyond six months, the disease is likely to have spread to other parts of the body. “But with improved treatment techniques, we are able to cure some advanced cases and aid others,” Dr, Miller said. In 1939, the study shows 17 per cent of all very advanced cases had a five-year or more survival. - In 1931, none of these cases had more than a one-year
life expectancy. Figure Increases In 1931, out of all such cases admitted to University Hospital early and advanced, 28.7 per cent could expect a survival of five or more years, By 1942, this figure had increased to more than 46 per cent. Average age group most affected by the type of cancer ranges from 45 to 56, Dr. Miller pointed out. The study, one of the first of its kind in Michigan, shows conclusively that early detection and| prompt treatment are the most] important factors in cancer cure. Dr. Miller, who is also chairman of the university obstetrics and gynecology department, said that symptoms of cancer of the cervix, relatively easily diagnosed, are spotting and bleeding between menstrual periods. i 1 x Pe Ears DiS Hote fot
OES Chapter To Install Officers
Officers will be installed by the Prospect Chapter 452, OES, in Prospect Masonic Temple at 8 p. m. today. Daisy M. Crist, PWGM, will be Grand Installing Officer, assisted by Gladys Perry, grand marshal; Elizabeth Uland, grand chaplain; Bernardo Weber, grand organist, all past matrons of the chapter, and Dorothy McCarty, soloist. The chapter will be opened by Ethel Johnson, past matron; Georgia Hoffman will be in charge of lights and Henry Kelley will be stereoptician. ’
3 *3 os 3 §
W. R. Forsythe Elected
By Newcomers Club W. R. Forsythe recently was elected president of the Men's Newcomers Club of Indianapolis. Other officers elected were Maynard Noll, vice president; Leon Shiman, recording secretary; Gaylord “Ramige, corresponding Secretary, and Phil Cassidy, treasurer. The objective of the club is Welcoming of worthy newcomers to Indianapolis and developing their interest in civic, educational,
S0cia) and cultural affairs of the city. ‘
Southport High
To Present Play “The Great Big Doorstep,” a| play, will be presented by the] Junior class of Southport High School at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. The cast includes Carole Newland, Elsa Carter, Earnie Eaton, Jackie McKinney, Rose Ebert, Bill Dudley, Don Quack, Patty Ziegler, Wendell Leedy, Betty Gobel, Nancy Beaman and Paul Lindstrom. Mrs, Kathleen Ritchie is faculty director and Joyce Liechty is student director.
Cpl. Carter Graduated
From Air Force School Cpl. Marion B. Carter, 801 Locke St. has been graduated from the Air Force Communications School at Scott Air Force] Base, Belleville, IL He became an Air Force radio Operator. He is a veteran of World War II. >
Paul D. Watts, steward 3-c, Son of Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, 2814 | Schofield Ave., has been a recent visitor to Rotterdam. He was asSigned to the USS Spokane light
Tuiser, | ————————————
Holds Meeting Sunday First general meeting of the newly-formed ' United Ovgr-Age American Citizens, Inc., will be held Sunday in the Indiana World War Memorial.
Purpose of the group is to promote the interests of men over 40 not employed at “reasonable”
=
the housewives’ haven
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
fl T= locke famous fifth f}
PAGE 2,
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