Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1950 — Page 19

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Wood TOW

ficial 3 Firm

od, vice pres-

shing Co., will , Hill Mausovices at 1:30 Shirley Bros.’

was 75, died , 5314 E. 9th an official in any since its than 30 years Perry, is presand her son,

ll, O., Mrs. ears. She was entral Chrise an's Departe idian WCTU, y school class

include two rence E. Wole ia Mae Wood, Rev. Garry L. olis; a grande great grande

tin irtin, born in /a., and an nt 29 years, Washington rices at 10:30 Jordan Fu-

was 52, died me, 829 N. as a member et Methodist Esther Chap-

ier husband, n C., Detroit; Clarence Sy[d., and Mrs, , Winchester, children.

'S illion to oper ymbustion ening irrigation and last year.

Against Palsy

Are Included Among 5 Million Victims

By DAVID DIETZ Seripps-Howard Science

Editor A battle on eight fronts has been initiated to aid the 5 million victims of cerebral palsy. Included in that number are 350,000

ti this battle is the Directing e United Cerebral Palsy Assoclations, Inc, now entering on its second year of activity with a war chest of approximately $1 million which it raised last year. The organization came into existence

through the efforts of pa-. " rents of children who are victims, |

of the condition. term, cerebral palsy, Is used to designate types of paralysis, lack of co-ordination, tremor, and other crippling effects which arise from damage to the

"brain. It does not include types

which are the result of injury or disease of the spinal cord. It is estimated that 10,000 children are born cnnually with cerebral palsy. Causes are many and include birth injuries, defects

in development, prenatal virus in-| §

MONDAY, DEC. 25, 1050 : Ee Fr x

Kaiser-Frazer

Is Launched

. at

n Leather Exciting, Exotic

This is the latest—dragon leather, a tough

vinyl alligator finish for the new Kaiser-Frazer hard-

tops. It even covers the padded dash panel. Dealers call it “exciting and exotic.”

fections, tumors, toxins, etc. Occurs in Old Age

At the other end of the life, {Elly span, cerebral palsy occurs in the| §¢ aged as the result of cerebral hemorrhage or “stroke,” and a

number of other causes.

The eight objectives to the fight against cerebral palsy are as

follows:

ONE: To educate the public

to the facts of cerebral palsy.

TWO: To aid the victims of the condition in achieving a nor-

mal outlook.

THREE: To promote the em-

ployment of the cerebral palsied.

FOUR: To provide scholarships and endowments for the) care, habilitation, education and, employment of the cerebral pal- © sled,

FIVE: To co-operate with government and private agencies concerned with the care of the

physically handicapped. SIX

To encourage scientific research in the problems of cere-|

bral palsy.

SEVEN: To raise funds for

Turbine-Powered Craft Set for

Recruit Drive

vigorous campaign for new re-

‘schedule, as one inducement.

A (Breat grandson of Zachary Tay-

'munists like to inspire.

{higher premium on promotion in| the RCMP and the spread in pay

the prosecution of the associa- airlines over America these days.

tion’s program.

tional association. Can Be

It belongs to Anne Dickinson of London, a pretty brown-eyed

Ist Flight

Pay Schedule Revised Upward By FRANK FLAHERTY OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. 25

(CDN)—The Royal Canadian Mounted Police has launched a

cruits with an announced pay increase, in fact a whole new pay

The RCMP, as the mounties are! called for short, headed by Commisisoner Stuart Taylor Wood, a

lor, 12th President of the United States, needs more members and brighter ones. Canada’s FBI with a lot of local police duties added to America’s G-Man functions, is the dominion’s| first line of defense against internal troubles such as the Com-!

Offers Attractive Pay The new pay schedule places a

between ranks is greater.

In line with its campaign to draw the cream of Canadian

"Capt. James (left to right) survey a | bit of Christmas away from home at Camp Atterbury. The decorations were put up by of headquarters company, 3d Battalion, 110th Infantry Regiment.

youth the RCMP has dropped

careers from a money standpoint. Instead of pay plus allowances|

This is the first turbine-powered transport being Division of General Motors Corp. The Convair Turbo turbo-prop engines for transport service. Consolidated Vultee Corp. will test the experimental plane in San Diego, Cal. The turbo-prop engines are built in Indiananpolis. :

Crazy About America’'—

British Girl Makes Big Hit Correspondents As Hostess on U.S. Airline

Adept at Soothing Airsick Passengers,

Knows About Mechanism of Plane

By HARMAN W. NICHOLS, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 25—There’s a British accent riding the!

Anne can do about everything.

She can change a diaper in

!record time. She can dish up and| When she was with the WAF's It is pointed out that 77 out of! wve the coffee hot and fast. she sought to become a pilot.

svery 100 victims of the condi- .ae is said to be one of the best

tion can be helped to a greater or lesser extent, by proper medlcal care, education and training. Medical progress was slow in

sickness.

the field because the condition , ons

has such a wide variety of causes. However, the medical profes-| Shon made a new attack upon problem with the organization young lady from across the pond Acad-/could give those beauties at At-

In 1948 of the American emy of Cerebral Palsy.

s i itwo years ago bent on staying in cer, said Mr. Webb's working priSeeks Citizenship { > EB ying vileges would be restored pending | completely well, ‘an investigation. Working privileges of Ken Kan- gored making good progress. He

has written his colleagues that he/ suspended with Mr. Webb, hopes his return to Washington

Without exaggeration, the

lantic City a fast run for the

Dr. Temple Fay, famous neuro- fame and glory that goes with the

surgeon of Philadelphia, points out that the first great need in dealing with the problem is “diagnostic screening” to select those|

Miss America title. She might, too, one day for she has applied for American citizenship.

The British girl stands five

cases which will respond to re- rest, four inches tall in her work

habilitation and training.

TER:

family.

AR pr 11 MNS Oh!

—— — — —— ——_— — §

{shoes and says she weighs “about” nine stone, which in our language is something between 120 and 125| pounds. (A stone weighs 14

pounds.) And going from head to foot it's: Hat size 22; bust 34; waist 23; hips 36; shoe size five.

ment. ak But more important, Anne knows something about flying machines. ; Aloft 1530 Hours

When she was nothing more than a slip of a kid she served the Royal Air Force on the ground during the war.

Quality

——— It it's price, our low prices still give you quality,

HOLSTERY CO.

AVE,

|gines fluttered and went out.

That takes care of that depart: gow!

“I was broken hearted when I that the head and hand holders when acouldn’t make the grade,” she geq under securit passenger comes down with air-isaid. “So I had to settle with a job later with the commercial air-

And there are the measure- lines.”

She came to America less than

the air. She figures that, added up, she

{has been aloft about 1530 hours. |

In all that time she was in bad trouble only once. i

“and we all were scared. We were flying a four-engined commercial plane and two of the en-

“We had a rough time of fit, but we made it.” Anne is crazy about America and plans to make this her home forever, “although I'd like to go back over once in a while and visit my friends in Britain.” Anne has one hate. She doesn’t like trains. Too

Two Die as Flames Destroy Drug Store

OMAHA, Dec. 25 (UP)—Two| men were burned to death today! in a fire that raced through a drugstore and threatened a small hotel. |

-— — ——————— ———————— —— —

What About the New Social Security Law!

INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ©2960 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis 7 : Please send, without obligation, your FREE booklet.on the revised Social Security law and how it affects me and my

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Firemen said the victims apparently were sleeping in the! basement in the drugstore and were trapped by the flames. They had not been identified. Firemen searched the smoke and water-filled basement after the flames were brought under control for other possible victims. Residents of the nearby California Hote] ore evacuated safely. : }

{$5220, a deputy commissioner

| except for show. It now mostly |

propared for its initial flight b iner was bought by Allison to test the new |

Army Restores

To Good Graces

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 25 ( UP)— ing undercover and worming their | Working priviléges for United Way into confidential party posts. {Press Correspondent Peter Webb, suspended Saturday by the U. 8S, {8th Army as a result of his dis- . . |patch on the death of Lt. Gen. Won't Let Him Return

EIGHT: To establish state or- lovely who has just tacked on as a hostess for Capital Airlines. Walton H. Walker, were restored] GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. ganizations and local chapters to She's likely the: first Briton to hold such a job heree,

|today. carry on the work of the na-

Mr. Webb's dispatch was ap‘proved by Gen. Douglas MacAr- & thur’s headquarters in Tokyo but opening of Congress in January lthe 8th Army took the position| or: & mgr rbd information was classi-

COL. ROBERT THOMPSON, a recent illness. His physician 8th Army public information offi- said he would not permit him to {return to work again until he is {

tor of the National Broadcasting

Co., “It was pretty awful,” she said, also were restored.

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for special conditions, straight! pay ranging from $200 to $325 a month for top noncommissioned | rank of sergeant-major is now

(offered. In the commissioned

ranks a sub-inspector will get

$10,000.

Uses Planes, Autos The force is no longér mounted

employs the airplane, motor car

{and speedboat for transportation|.

{and riding is no longer a neces{sary part of a recruit’s training. The red coat, originally adopted to impress the Indians, in wild {west days, is also on the way jout except for dress parades. On! workaday duties the modern mountie wears a plain brown jacket, Many a mountie actually spends years out of uniform. Several have turned up in court as witagainst Reds, after work-

Vandenberg’s Doctor

{25 (UP)— Sen. Arthur Vandenberg | {R. Mich.), will not be permitted lto return to Washington for the

his physician said today. Mr. Vandenberg entered Butterworth Hospital here three weeks ago after suffering a relapse from

jsome of its paternalistic ideas Captu and is offering more attractive

red Red Fed Marine Chow

'3-Car Crash Fatal |

makes this rate reduction possible. It is expected that the natural gas pipe line will be completed on or about February 1st, 1951s

a household necessity reduced in price: It is pleasant too, to add new emphasis to the oft repeated statement that in spite of huge increases in the cost of doing business, the costs of material and labor and

expansion; “You pay less for gas today than you did in 1935.”

CITIZENS gf GAS AND COKE UTILITY

BOARD OF DIREC

This warmly-clad Chinese Communist, wearing a priso | The Senator, however, was re-| war tag, enjoys a taste of Gl rations after surrendering to U. S. First Marine Division troops in North Korea. The prisoners get exactly the same food our soldiers are eating, and far more of it ‘will not be delayed much longer. | than the Reds give to their prisoners.

Orville Pressler :

Rites Wednesday

Services for Orville E, Preasler,

field examiner for the Indiana

State Board of Accounts, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the

!Berhalter Funeral Home in Ken'dallville. Burial will be In“the {Albion Cemetery. Ha

Mr. Pressler died Saturday in the Cleveland (O.) clinic. He Was 57. ' Mr. Pressler, born in ‘Noble County, had been associated with the state board since 1927, He also was auditor of Noble County and a school teacher there several years. He was a member of ¥irst Methodist Church, Kendallville Rotary Club, Odd Fellows Lodge and Masonic Lodge. 2

Surviving are his wife, Reva; two sons, Paul, Whittier, Cal, and Bernard, New Castle; a half-

brother, Carl Gappinger,

‘ka; and a half-sister, Mrs. Ruben

Bauman, Albion. :

To lllinois Boy, 14 HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 25 (UP)

—Phillip Olson, 14, ton, 111, died in St. Margaret's pital today of trafiic He : was hurt in a 3-car Wp on

U. 8, 41 near St. John Saturday night. State police said Clarence White, 42, Hammond, driver of one of the cars, was held at Crown Point on a charge of drivwhile under the influence of

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er hein

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ANEW GASRATE . cron 2simirs misiiomsms

gas rate schedule that will save Indianapolis gas consumers over $675,000 a year.

The limited supply of natural gas which has been made available to the Gas Utility,

At a time when rising prices are commonplace, it is particularly pleasant to see