Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1951 — Page 21

of the letsired by Mosre beginning ated Korean

e. program is cessary as it hard Stokes, When a key allied nation used attitude 0 understand

yrevent Allied other critical -by-proxy are tegy of keepceeds in this, st almost at 1g the moves

methods. One that phrase—“imto break the ical issues on agreement. {orean ceasemethods with are difficult y because the 18, among all st because— have suffered

of all peoples, tice lull them months they demands on Jnited States ountries. The tionism” had t” policy here

ance some of may be freed many Euros for further ament effort. nn between a s—and Westibversion and » engaged in jet armament

» but a result truce cannot advance it if to the Stokes

thy look bei the yard is

three tastes ir and sulfur

an agrees to just quit nag-

HET

TIERRA RRER CERI

rief’ to say it.”

ambling is a formers start y cleaning up ovels, movies, 1d help Amer-

reading mati1ldn’t have to mily is wrong, nk. Yet they reading matter ndermine the

and holy, the maelves. Imrse, not petty

eens Fork.

J. Schneider n July 1st, I "hneider, and ed upon the of the United

ople who atrr this subject er, but base ble gossip. acobs, City.

mistake, A 1ins that the editorial was

ader, City.

11 be winding Seems fair aybe, because we taxpayers 0 save a few

- 1 getting contion about the is whacking ne money for

s small stuff, sases me. As billions the talking about, body's guess. 't even gotten g about most r bills. gents have, good deal of out how’ they, iving on peon ) a year, plus expense ace sorted other

i g ; i

Wet Women Set Example in A Child Good Manners

T ge

THURSDAY, JULY 5,

105

————————— mr ———————————————— ernest et ————————————— r——————————————— ——————————————— ——————————— rr —t ee —————————————————

The Doctor Saye

List of ‘Polio

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.

(Fourth in a Series on

THE TWO THINGS which are most feared about polio are death and perma-

nent crippling. Now in recent years, although there have heen large numbers of

cases in comparison with the pa has been rather mild in that proportion of those attacked have died. Consequently the risk to life is not great. There also is less danger of permanent crippling than most people realize. A high proportion—which varies up to half or more—do not siiffer any permanent effeets. A lot more have such slight paralysis that there is little * Interference with their later physical activity. But crippling does come to some victims of polio. In

meeting this problem (as well as many others connected with polio) the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which conducts its pub-

lic March of Dimes Campaign in helped almost past belief. has made it possible and to travel recovery,

This ,organization ; for anyone disease tp get the best kind of needed care far on the road to complete

Victims in Recent Years

There are® many things which can be done for the victim of polio who comes out of the acute illness with some muscular difficulty. The first step is to relieve any pain which may be present and help the muscles to relax. Much can be accomplished in this direction by the proper application of heat, passive motion of the limbs, and.such drugs as seem | advisable. . The general aim of late care is to restore the muscles to as much of their normal function as possible, and to train new muscles to carry on the functions of those which cannot recover their needed strength. All this requires judgment, patience and special equipment. Massage is often helpful. Careful exercise is invaluable and this is fre: quently started underwater since the water helps to support the limbs and makes the work of the musicles less while they are regaining their strength. When walking starts—if it is

Polio)

st, the disease only a small

the legs which dare involved special braces or ‘other equipment are of great aid. Dr. Jordan Even in the most difficult problems much

can be done. Surgery of various kinds may be used. Apparatus of great ingenuity has been devised. With patience and all the methods which can now be brought to bear on the problem the results are little short of astonishing even for those who have been unfortunate enough to be badly crippled by the disease. And one should remember’ that this happens to only a small proprotion.

February, has

with the

By RUTH MILLETT CHATTER about children: The only sure way of teaching a child good manners is to set him a good example. You can preach good manners to a child till dooms-

day—hut he'll end up treating others the way you treat them, The simplest way in the world to put a stop to Johnny's vacation time “I have not anything tor do” is to point out a job in the yard that needs to be done. You won't see Johnny for hours—

Ruth Millett

- and you probably won't hear i ERA Bhat, Arie . eave tioned. about his actions, a Sayseyetaly

days. ; You can tell a lot about a mother by the way her. children regard their father. If they - think he is a wonderful guy, you can het your bottom-dollar she thinks so, too. Next time Johnny accidentally spills something on the liv-

- te —————————e a ————————

Bridge-Luncheon Slated by Club

A bridge-luncheon will be held Tuesday by the Newcomers Club in the Riviera Club. Chairman of the lone summer event of the club is Mrs. G. F. Raymond. Committee members include Mesdames Ralph Horine, Henry Ferry, Jonn Wenner, William Ryan, A. G. Johnson, Carl Reichert, J. E. Palmer and Richard Dougherty.

Hedley to Speak

The Optimists Club will hear Charles Hedley at its luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Severin. Mr. Hedley is producer of the Starlight Musicals summer geries currently being presented at the Indiana Fair Grounds.

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ing-room rug, pretend it was a guest who had the accident and act accordingly. If you've never tried this before you'll be sur-

prised at how grateful Johnny sometimes make the familiar looks. make-over, make-do refrain not 8 8 ou only their theme song but’ the BEFORE YOU throw up your keynote of their entire clothing hands in horror at the “junk” plans. your child proudly brings home | On the surface, this looks like when a’neighbor cleans out his good policy. For the $10 that garage, remember how good one dress might cost, it's posother people's “junk” looks to sible to have several old ones the adults who go to auction fixed up. On closer examination, sales, however, vou may find you've

filled up your closet without filling out your wardrobe, Alterations don’t always turn out as you anticipated, and the dress you somehow never really liked may carry your stamp of disapproval even after there have been changes made.

If you don’t want vour child to lie to you to spare .your “feelings, don't ever tell him a - fib to spare his. Remember that when you brand your own child as a ‘nervous child” vou are brand-

ing yourself as a “nervous ws mother.” : THIS DOESNT mean vou're to If a child starts hedging toss out all your favorites the

about the. truth when remind him:gently that there is only one correct answer—the truth—and that he can give you that’ without any ifs, buts, or maybes.

them a bit. If you truly. like a dress and it von -assoviste pleas Sant times with it, you=-and even others—may be able to ‘overlook its made-over shabbiness. When trying to decide whether to alter or not, look at the dress

By JOAN GAHAN JUST BECAUSE a house has a picture window, it doesn’t mean its outlook 1s necessarily picturesque: On the contrary, a pic-

ture window, transplanted from its native western habl-

i tat, has several counts against

Death Has Stricken Only a Small

it from the start, Many new small homes de‘velopments frequently feature “a picture window in every house” ~-with. every picture window stolidly facing a nearby lot under excavation, a heighbor’s garage, or (perhaps worst of all) another picture window. In 2 mood of defeatism, some home owners have attempted to mask such views with draw draperies or glass curtains. Others have been inclined to pretend the eyesores simply do not exist.

Let the Outdoors In

BOTH PRACTICES miss tne point. The happy purpose of a picture window is, after all, to invite a bit of the outdoors indoors. The most satisfactory solution actually lies beyond the glass: If your picture window hasn't a picture, why not plant one? Despite appearances, there is no view which cannot be improved with trees and shrubbery, and many a poor view can be turned into a vista providing privacy as well as something pretty to look at. This is the contention, at least, of Mary Deputy Lamsor consultant in landscape architecture to Libbev-Owens-Ford, manufacturers of Thermopane insulating glass.

‘The Big Mistake

THE ONLY big mistake a’ householder “planting” & ture can make, Miss Lamson holds, -is not making a plan. She lists as important points to Keep in mind:

ONE-—-At what time of the

| year and what hours of the day

will‘ the room with the picture window be most used? Will you want. sun or shade, foliage or blooms at these times? TWO-—- Remember that plants grow, and if thev are placed too

Blackwood on Bridge—

When Sluff and Ruff Can't Help Deélarer, Let Him Have It

“THAT WAS a close one,” remarked Mr. Abel as. Mr. Dale racked up 10 tricks in today's deal.

“If you nad: just played camds-it

wouldn't have been close.” replied Mr. Champion, acidly. “It would have been set.” Here's the way the hand started out. clubs, spot

noted his partner's eight

South dealer en « Both Sides Vulnerable oj NORTH Miss Brash S—A Q983 HJ 10 7 2

| Srl D—R . . as' if it were an unfamiliar gar- C—Q 93 Indiana Gives ment you d spotted at a rummage WEST FAST gale. If, after careful and ohiject Mr. Champion Mr Abel ° tive examination of material and SK 102 S316 4 Big PTA Sum cut. you decide it would be enougn H-—-0 3 H—Q RR 8 of a bargain for vou to take home Df 10543 D9 72 | Xs Times Special : with you. then it's probably worth (A 7 4 C—K J 8 2 CHICAGO,.July 5—Indiana has your while to make it over SOUTH been cited as one of the 12 states’ As a rule it’s best; however, to Mr. Dale having donated the largest Make only minor changes such as S—TI 5 amounts toward the $750.000 fund raising or lowering a hem, remov- H—A K 5 4 So ing or shortening sleeves, or D—A K Q 6 to erect a headquarters building changing collars and cuffs. Re- C—10 6°5 for the National Congress of Par- cutting a garment is work for the SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST ents and Teachers here. experts, and often runs into far 1 H Pass 1 8 Pass | Other states are Ohio, Georgia, More money than it's worth in 2 D Pass 3 H Pass Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illi- wear and your own sense of pride 4 H All Pass nois, California, Michigan, Flori- : -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __*

Sh Why Nof Plant a Picture for Your Picture Window?

- professional help in plapting

pic

Mr. Champion led the ace of

and continued a club. Mr. {minute current . fashion outdates Abel took two more tricks in the

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a | PAGE.2. 2 Town Hall Educator Has Good Cause

Egyptian Fights » ; ' € HH For Women's Rights | By GAY PAULEY | I'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 5-Dark- _ haired Mrs, Asma Fahmy looks about’as much like a revolutionist as your next door neighber. !Yet for the last 30 years she's |been a leader in the fight for {women's rights in Egypt. She currently is on a Town | Hall-sponsored tour of this coustry, talking to women's groups and organizations in 14 cities. “Your people seem to know a lot about the ancient history of ‘Egypt,” she said. “I'd like. to tell {them something about the new Egypt and the women who helped create it.” She recalled, “I was a girl in {my teens when the revolt against British rule got going full blast.”

Boycotts Organized

The women, wearing their traditional veils, organized boycotts against British goods and strikes against an educational law which Kept them from entering the schools of higher learning. At the time. she was still in secondary school. : 5 Rebellion against the British ended in 1922, with Egypt becoming a sovereign state. Mrs. Fahmy said the government “became more and more interested” in ‘higher education for its womenfolk. In 1925, she was sent to EngJand to study at the University

PRIVACY—Careful place - ment of trees and shrubs in corner plot masks neighboring houses, shuts out street noises and keeps children from cutting across lawn on way to ‘school.

closely together, a sunless for“est may develop. THREE -—Don’'t-take on more

of London. than vou can handle. If trees “Once on board ship” she are needed for the plan. so is laughed, “I took off mv weil for

the first time in public. I've never

_FPOUR--The planting needn't ¢ . worn it since.”

be done in one fell swoop 1 rma oe - {though it's wise not to start Directs Institute digging until the plan is fin- KEY TO DIAGRAM—(A) Dwarf flowering quince or Japanese . Now she is director of the insti shed), ir ey barberry hedge untrimmed; (B} dogwood; (C) thorns to form arch; tute of education for girls at IhraIn a fairly new community,

him University, Cairo. “The last 25 years have seen some amazing ‘'changes,” the Egyptian feminist recalled. “When

(D) Japanese yew; (E) holly; (F) pine; (G) azalea; [H) Japanese flowering shrub.

where the lawn area is shallow there is the dual probiem of

screening off other houses and

is its openness during the win- plot. and azalea and dogwood

making the lawn appear as eX- .. months, The largest trees nearer the house. I was a student at the first secpansive as possible. are planted farthest frone-the A solution to the problem pre- ondary school for women, there Key to Planting house. Evergreen hollies may sented by a corner plot is {l- Were only 25 students. Today, the

secondary schools and universities are crowded.” Women still have a struggle for equal rights she said. Society still demands an early marriage for

them.

THE KEY to this planting

be planted at the corners of the

lustrated here

Forced to Marry

“Girls are ronsidered old maids if they're still single at 16,” she

suit. Then, after some thought, Mr. Dale played... Do vou see how? So a sluff and a ruff he led the nine of diamonds. “Just play your last club at the wouldn't help him

fourth. trick. Abel” he said. in a

spade losers

Nothing to It tone that indicated the play was Your only hope Mr. Chat. explained. ; , : : a 3 y pion went on, ‘was to try ‘and managed to escape until MR. DALE won _with the ace, simplicity itself, Red trump trick. Lead the.1939." she added. Her husband is cashed thre ace of trumps and suc- Only Hope : Are ky a» or b : R n “an historian and adviser to the . cessfully finessed the queen of whim sap oive hi Laff foyrty cup an ‘beat RiM.ministry of ‘education in Cairo. spades, Next he led ‘he jack of > give.him a sluff If he trumps it with the King of Mrs Fahmy ‘said although hearts from the board and let it and a ruff?” Mr. Abel replied. hearts, we obviously will win a Egyptian women have made progride after Mr. Abel failed to “Look.” Mr. Champion contin- rump trick ress, they still have a long way to cover. There was nothing to’ it ued. “the man bid" hearts“nd dia- If he had played anything but go. *? : after that. The king of trumps monds. He had already shown up one: of his two top trumps. I “We don't have a vote yet, as

picked up the queen and there with three clubs. He couldn't would have. ruffed- with the nine do American women,” she said. ” was still a-trump on tke board to have more than two spades. You of hearts. Dummy’s jack would “But we have another, equality the dce-queen of &pades: on have won that trick. Buf now: let they don’t have. We don’t have to =

$ Mr. Champion “satd “the 5% the board. Rice vou didn’t have him try to keep you from.-winning take our "husband's hame- when king. he didmrt have any a trump trick. It can’t be done:” we marry.’

icould be defeated no matter how the or : : :

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