Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1951 — Page 12

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Blood plasma supply practically gone. That was the shocking news released by Gen. Marshall in mid-September. Jim Lucas, war correspondent for The Times and other Scripps-Howard newspapers, graphically underscored the need in dispatches from Tokyo.

Here's what happened in Indianapolis as a result:

From 1873 pints of blood donated at the Red Cross blood center in September, the figure sky-rocketed to 5115 pints in October. Within 12 days of the start of The Times drive, 2220 pints had been

DLs . ; vas i i [ 1 . From Korea's fighting front, come this warning by Mai. Gen. collected more than in any previous month—and in only 12 days

Edward E. Hume, chief surgeon for Gen. Ridgway's gallant forces— “If our plasma reserve isn’t greatly replenished, and fast, the lives of many wounded will be sacrificed unnecessarily.”

For the complete month, Indianapolis led all other defense blood centers in cities over 500,000 population over the nation on a per capita. basis. :

The Indianapolis Red Cross chapter found it necessary to place into service an additional mobile unit staff to meet the demands. Additional nurses had to be added to the two units operating here. At one point in the drive, the Red Cross flew nurses here from Cleveland to handle the rush of donors.

American apathy in so grave a matter was unbelievable. But it was true. A Scripps-Howard survey in cities across the nation

revealed that peace talks and other factors had brought on dangerous complacency.

The Minute Women’s phase of the blood drive has just ended with a resounding success. The Minute Women and The Times had stepped into the breach—together they made the beachhead.

The Times, like other Scripps-Howard newspapers across the nation, unleashed as forceful a campaign as has ever been instituted in the name of national need. The full power of print emblazoned

the facts. But so long as there are wars and rumors of wars blood will be

needed for our fighting men. So long as an American fights, The Times and the people of Central Indiana will do their part.

A daily barrage of news stories, special articles, editorials, cartoons and pictures hammered out the need for greatly increased blood donations. To spearhead The Times campaign, the “Minute Women" were organized to enlist blood donations.

They have met the test in blood . . . the bloodline to the frontline is being maintained.

Indianapolis Times

A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER

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