Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1948 — Page 11
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Groan and Sweat
LONDON, Aug. 4—“We're not the glamour boys of this Olympics,” said Wrestler Glen Brand, 24, an ex-GI student at Iowa State. “We amit had to worry about flashbulbs, popping in our faces or duchesses at ringside. But I bet we sweat the most!”
Glen had just buttered a red-gowned terrible Turk on the mat at Empress Hall, Earl's Court, London. It took plenty of sweat. 4 For a few minutes it looked as if the Turk were going to break Glen up like a dropped crossword puzzle. He had his hairy black legs wrapped around Glen’s migdle and attempted in Squstse the Lowa Oy's:Woakias. lunsh and dinner through his ears. Then the terrible Turk fitpped Glen around like you toss a coin and climbed all over his face. Slowly Glen's shoulders sagged down toward defeat. “Oh, Lordy!” gasped Melvin “Doc” Northrup, of San Francisco, team camp follower. “This is very bad, indeed. I'd hate to have the Turk on top of me—they're very bad customers indeed.”
Breaks Double-Death Holds
DOC NORTHRUP is a veterinarian of some of the Golden Gate's most exclusive dogs and cats. For the time being, Buster and Pussy will have to stay sick—for Doc, a champ grunt-and-Em Mrs, Practice to while he tags maulers.
sighed a mighty effort and broke the terrible Turk’s double-death holds.’ : The terrible Turk backed away as Glen went on the offengive. He ‘circled the terrible Turk with his arms and legs, like a furious boa constrictor. “Pour it on, Glen,” screamed Doc. Then Doc turned to me: “Glen’s got him with a crotch hold and half-Nelson.” The terrible Turk moaned miserably in Turkish. All the wind seemed to go out of him like a punctured inner tube. His shoulders flopped to the mat and the referee—a Swede—waved his hands in the air. Glen Brand had won the match. Empress Hall, headquarters for the squeeze-
Kissing Mileage
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4—In a land where kisses come in inches. and yards, film cutter Harry Marker set the 1948 average today at two feet. This is considerably under the yardage run up by the Garbo-Gilbert epics, but regarded as adequate in. this age of the Jet plane and the rocket. Shortest on record is the six-inch goodby-dear-and-dash-back-to-the-station wagon. The GarboGilbert chest-heavers burned up 12 feet of celluloid. That was how they got the idea across in those days. Now they talk more and smooch less. This pleases the censors.
Approach, Eye-Rolling Discounted
THE TWO-FOOT kiss, including 44 photographs, whizzes by on the screen in two seconds. This does not include the approach or the eyerolling which makes it seem a lot longer. “The shortest kiss we've had at RKO this year is the railroad goodly,” Mr. Marker said, referring te a black notebook. “The child's bedtime kiss is next. It runs eight inches.” The cheek-to-cheek kiss, often stolen on the dance floor, averages a foot. So does the I'mi-late-for-the-office kiss. “I let the first rendezvous and the honeymoon kisses go. for the full two feet” Mr. Marker said.
WPA Totem Poles
WRANGELL, Alaska, Aug, 4—Year-rounders here defend their totem poles like Floridians detapd their climate, but probe deep énough and a horrible truth comes out., = One of the best and most lavish of these wowing the customcrs on cruise ships along this stretch of the coast are the productions of . . . Guess what? The WPA, so help me. Homecoming on the 8. 8. George Washington, with the dust-stained car used on the Alaska highway and the sideroads safely resting between decks, your roving reportet had time for a little detective work. And that's what came out.
Boss Was Real, Sure 'Nuf Indian
THE BOSS MAN on the projegt was'a real, sure 'nuf Indian, all right, and the workers were Indians. Nevertheless, it was a WPA deal. After the very beautiful post office was completed here, there weren't enough roads to make more work, so the WPA set em to carving totem poles. Some of the poles, residents here maintain, actually are “restorations.” But more of them are strictly New Deal Technical director for the work was a very old Indian named Charlie Tacook. Unless he has died in recent months, hé is now a patient at Morningside, Ore., where Alaska sends its insane. Some say it was just old age, plus magbe a little
+ muscled charges fighting at the same time. One another
Change Noted 16 Days After Taking . Dose of Radioactive lodine
By Fred Sparks
the-stuff-out-of-them crowd, features three wrestling brawls at the same time. This gives the fans a definite pain in the neck from constant swiveling. - The United States Olympics team coach, . Art Griffiths, of Oklahoma A&M College, almost blew his fuse trying to yell advice to three of his
grappled 4 Fina. cracked biceps with a Swede, and the third struggled with an Italian. A few minutes after Brand deterrorized the terrible Turk, 25-year-old, 125-pound Gerald Leeman, of Iowa State, faced a handsome, patent. leather Belgian.
‘Wife Due to Have Baby’
: BEFORE SLINPING into combat, he walked! over oethrup myself sitting at matside and said, “No telegram from my wife yet. She's due to have a baby today.’ “Pour it on that Belgian,” said the vet. “Pour it on, Gerald—it will make you stop worrying.” For the very love of me, I could not see how Gerald Leeman, an ex-Navy pilot, could pour anySung on oH SHyioly ex maybe a cup of luke-
ite. Sunny face with. batilke ears. He looks skinny and weak. And his opponent— shade of the perfect male—had weight a pair of shoulders like an orangutan and legs like a couple of telephone poles. Gerla picked up the ewutru Belgas ce
- him on the seat! Sil pate But before he could. check 10 ses was
anything was broken, around by ove log ib & Host
Sunday, I watched for reactions from the radioactivity, but could discern none. I ate and slept well, and when
On Monday evening at supper, I felt my neck was a little swollen and I had some difficulty in swallowing. This had begun about 54 hours after my dose. My whole neck began to feel tender and I could not go to sleep. About 9 o'clock the next day when the doctor came round, he found my neck very much swollen and extreme-
He looked pleased and also
know it at the time, but he was delighted at the amount of radioactivity I had evidently absorbed, but fearful he might have to perform a tracheotomy. :
liquid nourishment and all night long I’fought for breath. Within 48 hours the swelling began to subside and the tenderness to disappear.
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Crash—-what's this?—the beautiful utifal Belfiah on Jue mat again? Yes, decidedly so—and there he is to remain for the remaining 13 minutes of mauling while Gerald tries to loosen an arm, leg or head. The beautitul Belgian managed 10 ive: througls the ordeal by remaining wisely on his stomach. This almost prevented Gerald from winning by a fall—but the judges gave him the unanimous duke. $l
By Patricia Clary ,
“If it's a tragic love story, they get more.” The Motion Picture Association insists it does not measure kisses. Most studios do, if only from curiosity, * “There never has been any limit on kiss footage,” a Johnston Office spokesman said. “That is an old Hollywood legend, like the one that we have a rule against tight sweaters. We don’t.”
Sound Eliminates Minute Marathons
THE CENSORS do demand that kisses, and sweaters, be in good taste. This, and the advent of sound, eliminates those minute marathons, “You can’ imagine,” Mr. Marker shuddered, “how a 12-foot kiss sounds.” Like maybe an octopus crawling into a rain barrel. The longest kiss in movie history was between John Barrymore and Dolores Costello in “The Sea Beast,” mercifully silent. The record of the footage is lost, but Mr. Bartysmare kissed Miss Costello until audiences wanted to tiptoe dut apd leave them alone. Mr. Barrymore always insisted he was framed. He said he and Miss Costello exchanged five or six decorous kisses. The cutter spliced them all into one which left them there so long the customers thought they were Siamese twins. The cutter was not Mr. Marker.
By Stephen Trumbull
of the white man's firewater. Others say it was the totem poles that did it. Old Charlie was a marvelous craftsmap and, obviously, a strict boss. The showpiece of the town, an 80-foot pole mear the-docks, was practically a single- -handed effort on his part.
Youngsters Carve Miniatures, Too
IN PREWAR DAYS most of the miniature totem poles sold in the Alaska curio shops, were made in Japan. Today most of those sold here are actually made by Indians, which isn’t such a terrific selling point in view of the fact that more
Shan Jal tie PunGiation Of his tows are Indians) or “breeds.” (There's little social
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youRgAtery at Wrangell Institute, a school for children from ative homes broken by illness or the death. of parent, have carved some Of the miniatures. ° The activity is somewhat cur-
there by the fact that older children, those
above the sixth grade, now are being sent to the!
native school at Sitka, _ Earl Intolubbe, a. Choctaw Indian with a master's degree and long experience in the Oklahoma
|dioactive’ forms> are the most
{world can arrange not to use the
energy. He said that “thyroid cancer
.| was not proved to be very ac-
cessible to cure or to control by the use of jodine.” Bo not only was my case an unusual an un-
eight millizuries this I left the hospital at 11 a. m, on Friday, Oct. 4. My wife got a taxi and we drove home. I saw myself for the first time in a full-length mirror. 1 was unbelievably thin:
greatest hopes today in the fight Just as radium
sulting from the processes of the out some malignant growths.
:
al radio-jodl picked up out of'the 8 millicurie dose given me on Oct. 1 had gone straight to my pelvis.
I don’t know exactly what changes the radioactivity made in my blood, but I believe they ‘Were not excessive and that it remained in fairly good condition all sling? at it certainly
Atomic By-products Offer Hope for Cancer Victims
‘By WATSON DAVIS, Director, Science WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—-Exploding atoms are amang sciences
Service.
cancer. v
and the surgeon’s knife can be used to destroy some malignant tissue that is cancer, so radioactive elements re
atomic bomb can be used to wipe
i
Iodine, gold and cobalt in ra-
promising of the potential anticancer radio isotopes. No scientist would be foolhardy
cer victims—to hold out too much hope in individual cases. Nevertheless, the years of human life to be saved by future applications or radio-isotopes promise to compensate many times over the loss of human life due to use of the atomic bomb in warfare—if the
atomic bomb as a weapon in the future, Used For Diagnosis ‘When the cancer is in thé thyroid gland, radio-iodine is used as a means of diagnosis and often as treatment. The thyroid gland
the lodine in the human system, normally about 80 times as much as any other tissue. When the uranium atom splits , it is called—as it does in the atomic bomb and in the more peacefyl chain-reacting| uranium pile, one of the many line. elements formed is a special kind of iodine with a weight 131 times the mass of the hydrogen atom. lodine Goes To Work
at it. Since it is attracted to thyroid tissue, it can be used to de-
Atomic Energy Commission does at Oak Ridge, Tenn, feed it to the patient and the radio-iodine i so to the thyroid and do its
enough—or cruel enough to can-|Wo!
Fortunately this kind- of radiofodine is relatively. short-lived,
to use, since it will not go on with its lethal bombardments when they are no longer needed. 3 For treating over-active thyroid glands, a condition known as
Radio-iodine also helps to diagnose the disordered thyroid, whether it is overactive, under-
picks up and utilizes nearly all of active or cancerous. It is also
used as a tracer to locate the deposits of thyroid cancer tissue in {various parts of the body far re’ moved from the parent growth— metastases they are called. Results Not Satisfying The results of treatment of thyroid. cancer with radio-iodine have not béen nearly as satisfy-
{IBS as the treatment of oxic gor
schools, * is superintendent at activity.
(Copyright, 1843, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily N Ine.
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stroy it, whether or not it is diseased. Separate out this particular [products of uranium asin as the
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did dehydrate me pretty thor- also appearing oughly. All the flesh disap- abdomen. peared off my hones and I =~ = =» looked as if I had come from AL Dachau. ways
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be. held from 8:30 p. m. to 11ithe
* —— after CARNIVAL—By DICK TURNER Moore reversed his Wooden's checks until’ of the 3 been
iodine in organic compounds that | (kind of iodine from all the many will be selectively absorbed by!
cancerous tissues.
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