Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1948 — Page 30
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Bulova watch.
Officers of the ana Aber-|the Presidency is now favored by
ident; Donald Stoten, Carthage 3L5 per cent support the re-| vice president, and D, C. Pfend- election of President Truman, ler, Lafayette, secretary -treas-| Fortune magazine's latest survey |
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NEW YORK, Aug. 13—The election of Gov. Thomag E. Dewey to
‘146.3 per cent of the public, while
discloses today.
“If the section were being held today, which candidate for President do you think yowd vote for: President Truman, Gov. Dewey Henry Wallace, or who?” ; Per Cent TRUMAN .ouseeivssirssees SLE Dewey Sessnssscnnnsnnees 46.3 Wallaoe «csieessivicivics Thomas (volunteered) ... .2 Other (volunteered)...... 24 Don't KNOW .....eocssas 168
Few Favor Thurmond
four included those who favored Gov, J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, nominated by Southern Democrats July 17. Fortune points out that since the ‘rebel” Democrats’ convention was held just as interviewing for this survey began, the proportion for Gov. Thurmond is almost certainly low, Fortune also points out that effects on voters’ opinion. of the special congressional session are not shown in this survey, nor are effects of the Wallace convention which was held a week after interviewing The pereentage of “don’t know” voters is expected to drop considerably by November. Just before the 1944 election Fortune found the “don’t knows" totaled tabout 5 per cent.
Why Not Try This? |Family | By DR. ERNEST 6. OSBORNE | —————
The Aftermath of lliness
natural and desirable that they {tempts to keep the patient happy
to recovery as the doctor's medicines.
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Scrapbook |
and contented are as necessary
For the child who feels a special need for protection, it may not be easy to give up the attention he has been receiving. The beginning of many a pat-| tern of using physical complaints] to get attention has developed after a siege of illness.
If the doctor feels sure that! everything is all right, parents should face the job that is before them, Making fun of imaginary illness won't do the trick. Nor will a “hard-boiled” attitude be likely to work.
One must see to it that the youngster has plenty of attention and affection when he is not in a complaining . mood. Special trips and other treats should be planned—things in which an unwell child would not be expected! to take part. If little fuss is| made over physical symptoms and the program of having fun is accentuated, it won't be long before complaints about illness will begin to drop out of the picture.
4 Injured Miners Off to Hospital
Hoosiers Benefit From UMW Fund
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 13 (UP)—Four Indiana coal miners, paralyzed because of injuries sustained while at work, will leave today for special treatment in Permanente Hospital, Vallejo, Cal. They will be placed aboard a special railroad car for the trip west. The" trip and the medical care they will receive is financed by the United Mine Workers’ Union rehabilitation fund. A number of miners from other sections of the nation are already under treatment at Vallejo for similar inj List of ooslers The Hoosiers who. will benefit, under the program are: Guido Ferrar, 47, Clinton, 1n-| jured in a slate fall at the Snow Hill mine near Terre Haute, Feb. 5, 1048. Edward McArthur, Bicknell, injured in an accident at the Knox mine in 1033. Tom Jerrels, 37, Linton, inin October, 1941, when an automatic shovel in the mine ac-| cidentally dropped coal on him. Perk. Harris, Coalmont, who suffered a spinal injury in an accident several years ago.
Reunion Date Set The Pike County Reunion will be held at 11:30 a. m. Sunday, Aug, 22, at Tree 15 in Garfield Park. Homer B. Stevens is chairman.
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