Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1951 — Page 2

PACE. 2 2 a Year's 66 71 Crashes

Chalked Up in Ten Hours

Death, blood and wreckage splattered rain-soaked Indianapolis streets last night as one person was killed and at least 20 others were injured in 71 accidents within 10 hours. The 86th person to be killed in Indianapolis traffic this year was Mrs. Melvina Campbell, 22, of 4514 E. Apple St, She died when the car driven by © her 25-year-old husband, Chester, skidded into a tree on Southeastern Ave. just west of the Penngylvania Rallroad overpass. The right side of the car was demolished by the tree. Mr. Campbell suffered a broken arm. He was treated and released at St. Francis Hospital. 7 Hit-Run Accidents Most critically injured was a, ~

65 - year - old pedestrian struck se . while érossing N. Meridian St. Hawaiians Complain

Landlords | about 100 feet south of 234 St. At 67° Above Cold Wave ! late yesterday. HONOLULU, T.H., Dec. 8 MM } R + George Davis, 2449 N. Illinois (Up). Hawaiians complained to- us epor

Ble le Yjet, vas Is Seitieal day about the cold wave sweep- ° condition in St. Vincent's Hos- ing the islands. R $ : U + pital last night. He suffered a The traditionally shirt - clad en ot ni 5 compound fracture of the left leg. populace, accustomed to steady! concussion and possible internal temperatures in the 90's, shivered Yimes Real Esiate Editor injuries. at a marrow-freezing 67 degrees| A 10t of landlords are brewing Driver of the car was William up pre-Christmas headaches by this morning. They . were only waiting until the last minute to 8. Hughes, 37, of 1315 N. Mer- qjightly relieved when the mer- bis their rental a with, Yuan St cury climbed to 81 degrees by (yo Rent Office, warned Area During the seven hours, Seven mig aftarnoon. /Rent Director Lou Schaefer yes-hit-run accidents were reported) The weatherman gloomily fore- terday y $0. POUCE.....oo vcnierimmmmvmcsrac bh ORSE A-may-Bevoren —eoldes: i :

Diana Ross, 14, of 1644 Brad- morrow_at 66 degrees ! bury St. told police that she 43 8. = Dec. 20 will be collecting rents

. $i bjegt: to refunds and if these jumped safely out of the path of an a one-headlight old car that Well Groomed, 106

{rents result in overcharges, Mr. swerved to the wrong side of ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 8. (Schaefer warned, the Jandiony State St. : Miss Carrie Cotter celebrated her [T8Y US Peas ize Vp to ives) Her 12-year-old sister, Judith, 106th birthday today with a new| To Oyere nrge. at. of. the was not so lucky. She was hit by “smart” coiffure, a gift of the Pil-| “1200 tO POY CERL OF 0% the car, which did not stop. Judith lars Sanitarium, where Miss Cot-

ito be returned because of omis-| was taken to St. Francis Hospital. ter has resided nine years. sions, or mistakes” -saild Mr.|

Schaefer.

| Le * » Mr. Schaefer listed several He Saved His Bride [zi wo

ONE: All three forms must be * * returned to the rent office. One With His Home-Made wa eventually be returned to : ; . Yorwo: If there is more than Water Buffalo Insulin

one rental unit in the building, all must be identified by location! in the building. By ALLAN KELLER NEW YORK, Dec. 8—In Shanghai the nights were a time of terror. When it was daylight a sort of courage came Roads to Be Topic

THREE: Use the correct base period date—Apr. 1, 1951. with the sun's warmth. But when it was dark the frost of Of C sly fear chilled every heart. It was then the bombers came ommissioners

over, dropping their Indiscrimi- Roads will be the main topic

ded into a trée on the South Side last night.

By DON TEVERBAUGH | |

La nate cargo of death. And it. was|into a coma. By the light of a/When Indiana's county commis-

then the Japanese police made single flickering candle Victor Sioners hold fheie Shes day son) their. rude, unsocial calls, Sax] fought to save his Wife, If | tre Cloverel Hotel oy a To Victor and Eve Sax], young! : (the Claypool Hotel.

Czech newlyweds stranded by the 't Were diabetic coma he ought to] A resolution recommending Pacific war, “the darkness held a Inject insulin. It it were insulin qualifications for hiring road su-| special menace. Eve Sax! was a shock he ought to give sugar or Pervisors will come up Thursday diabetic, living only by the ai- glucose. But the layman can’t morning. Ideas on highway and chemy of insulin, and insulin was other problems will be exchanged hard to come by in Shanghai. make the diagnosis. | with visiting county officials from The Saxis had fled Czechaslo- “Her heart slowed down to & Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin, | vakia just ahead of Hitler's storm weak, tired thumping I could; Officers will be elected Thurs-: troopers and settled in China 10 harq1y catch,” sald Mr. Saxl, pat- 927: seek a new life, the husband as a 4yno pis wife's hand in their home|

textile designer, the young bride ; “ , 3 : | lass ues; the in Jackson Heights, L.1 “I gave Police Investigate

. her a heart-stimulant. There were D h f M 67 gy Noe long before Pearl Harbor, no phones to“use, and I couldn't Death o an, i a Baxi found herself falling leave to get the doctor. For two| Detectives were investigating! asiéep, even in the classroom, and hours I waited in ‘the darkness, the possibility of foul play in a she couldn't quench her thirst, praying for the air rdid to end, 67-year-old man’s death here late! even by drinking a dozen glasses afraid to go out into the streets, yesterday. of water a day. She visited a Chl- knowing that if I were shot Eva| James Edward Smith, 87, of] ness hospital and heard the phy- would die anyway.” {122 Herman 8t,, was found in an sicians, who didn't know she When the all-clear sounded he'alley on E. Washington St. bespoke Cantonese perfectly, asking raced to the home of the physi- tween New Jersey and Fast Sts,

themselves: “How can we tell this cian, and Eva was rescued from Police said he had a deep gash young woman she has diabetes? por diabetic ¢oma. lover his left eye.

» n - THE WAR brought hardships to every neutral. Czechoslovak-| ia’s government in exile declared === war on Japan but sent no troops, Vm

so the Japanese treated the Saxls| as friendly enemies—a crude mis-| on fhe box adds much Jo the gift cus bul nothing fo the cost

nomer for the truth, “America’s Greatest Watch Valve”...

Within a few weeks of the war's

i 1

rie Cr,

SEE

.outbreak insulin became more precious than gold. a One day the realization came to] Victor Baxl that even the black market racketeers were running out of insulin, On the morning he gave a one-ounce gold bar for a 20-day supply he swore he'd keep his wife alive if he had to make insulin himself, | With a few other neutrals in the same straits, he coralled every | textbook on diabetes he could find. There were some in German, some ih French, some in Chinese and a few in English. First they had to be translated, then the studies compared, and then some one had | to be found with the necessary laboratory training to essay the manufacture of the life-giving extract of animal pancreas glands. nn n ”

th Traffic Death Comes in

WOMAN DIES IN CRASH—A 22.year-old Indianapolis housewife was killed when this car skid- | penver,

i Fess Lando ay whe Ta SPER EE tp EC, - Sey Cre RANG IE RD Ree Fo

THERE WAS a Chinese technician—a Mr. Dai--who said he'd try. From the slaughterhouses of | Shanghai were collected the pan-| : creas glands of pigs, sheep, oxen and water buffalo. Equipment was antiquated, lacking or inefficient. The first batch of crude insulin killed the test rabbits and had to be discarded. Eva Saxl's supply dropped to a few score units. Although the medical books said insulin could not be assimilated by mouth, the frantic woman ate raw pancreas meat, its hideous taste hidden by horseradish. It only made her ill, Each day or so another of Shanghai's diabetics died in coma. There was a critical shortage of ice and alcohol, both essential to the handling of insulin, » » » MR. DAI struggled in the laboratory to make a product that normally requires modern, precise controis. He. found that the pancreas fiber of pigs and water buffalo, used together, had the best effect on the rabbits used in his tests. When he prepared a batch he thought sufficiently safe, Eva _8axl played the role of guinea pig, and took the first injection. Sometimes the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES x

Flood of A

RUNDAY, DEC. 9, 1951

ccidents

Services Set For Crash Victim

Taylor. Jr., killed in a Florida 3 : et 17 days before his sched- By TED KNAP fuled wedding here, will be at 11/ The Marion County Crime Coma.m. Tuesday in Shirley Brothers| mission last night tossed a barb Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will|at church and fraternal gambling be in Washington Park Cemetery.|—and the police who wink Services were arranged yester- them, day by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. In a report on its first major Gordont W. Taylor, Lubbock, Tex.,| findings, the Commission blamed

and the victim's financee, Miss failure to treat all gambling alike, Barbara Raper, daughter of Mr. The group also urged that city and Mrs. Frederick. Raper, 5003 police, sheriff's department and {Shelby St. | community law enforcers be Seaman Taylor ‘was killed| merged into an all-county police Thursday in Jacksonville, Fla. |force. Commissioners felt this when a car skidded after pussingi would provide better protection in another auto, {the suburbs and avoid overlapHe had graduated from Howe ping. {High School in 1948 and enlisted] ‘Since There Are Laws’ lin the Navy at once. Seaman Tay-| And it asked that funds be prolor was attached to Fleet Air| vided — probably from private {Wing 11. sources—to give the Commission | Besides his parents, he leaves a fulltime investigator. a sister, Mrs. Winifred Whitlock, | this,

Commissioners felt they and his grandmother, could do little more in the fight * Mrs, H. D. Williams, Indianapolis.! against crime,

WHAT

MAKES

PLYMOUTH SO GOOD

FOR

residents who formerly lived here, | the existence of gambling here on!

Without!

County Crime Commission Raps Church, ic: or sums carson w FT @ternal Gambling; Tosses Bomb at Police

Commissioners estimated that it|found no evidence of syndicated

| woula cost $15,000 to $20,000 a {year to hire a fulltime investigator, rent an office and hire a | secretary. | In asking for “uniform en- | forcement of gambling laws . . {without discrimination, fear or

{favor,” the eight Commissioners | sald: ) : “Local gamblers and gambling rings . . ithe law. Since there are laws in {the state of Indiana prohibiting gambling lotteries and games of chance, the Commission is of the opinion that such laws should be enforced, whether the gambling |Is a bingo game or making book fon a horse race, and whether the sponsor is a church, club, fraternal organization or a professional bookmaker.” Commissioners

added they

{or interstate-organized crime.

Other main points of the report: ONE: Pass a law to prevent defendants from getting a change of venue from a “tough” judge just by asking orit. Bake them

+ prove the judge is ‘prejudiced.

TWO: Impose a “bona fide” merit system in the Police Department, halting the habit of making temporary promotions.

. are constantly breaking| THREE: Study police districts

| closely to decide where more beat patrolmen are needed. FOUR: Determine if more policemen are needed and if higher pay should be offered. FIVE: Increase FBI training for police. SIX: Boost the prosecutor's salary. SEVEN: Educate people to appreciate and follow the law,

Chrome-plated top piston rings help get Plymouths off to a good start. They protect cylinder walls against “scuffing”

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ell as reducing wear for

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a =

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4 A =a.

The cleaner the oil, the longer an engine lasts. Plymouth—and only Plymouth in the. lowest-priced fleld— has a Floating Oil Intake. Floating just below the surface of oil in the crankcase, it draws in only the cleanest oil, avoiding any sediment that may be on the bottom.

In hard-to-lubricate places, Plymouth uses Oilite bearings. fo

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sO MANY

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And lubrication in the 1 parts—Plymouth

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MILES ?

Plymouth body finish stays beautiful through the years. And no wonder. It starts with a coat of rustproofing. On top of that, two coats of primer, baked and then sanded. On top of that, a coat of sealer, baked and sanded. And on top of all that, two coats of baked enamel.

More proof of “built-in value”: Of all standard-built cars used as taxicabs, Plymouths outnumber all other makes

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SUNDA"

All

U.S. To Ke Rotat

TOKYO, Su ed Nations t day put a par island real e: block at Par tempt to aver deadlock in t Offered ‘fo Allied-held is 30 miles from The asking munist agree puted issues: ONE-—The tions forces ticular) to cai rotation and r ment during t when final ag TWO-—Com build no more armistice peri THREE—C: armistice con or military o make behindto be sure bot ing armistice FOUR — Ii of the state o ers. The Reds which are dz North Korea But up to t had played h the points « Allied negotia They have troop rotation tice period—n it lasts. Ready

CRY have

to build new Korea for the now based ac in Manchuria. They have 1} tion of an insp licing commis: They have cussion of t return of Ar Allied war pr But in ye: truce confere Reds hinted th to do some “¢ islands.

Allied POV Says Red |

PANMUNJO —(UP)—A ( paperman rej a wave of exci Allied prisone over progress tice negotiatio Wilferd Bu correspondent newspaper Ci prisoners are armistice disc sion, of course Mr. Burchet' North Korear put out their getting their munist New ( broadcasts. “I should ! pretty excited pects of comir

Persons Larynxe:

Learn te

PHILADEL]I ~—An organiza Laryngects, w or other costs, whose larynxe moved how to More than 1 club, which | membership « night to map ing an estima this area who Edward Ma Railroad ! elect: of five victims organization One of the few tims teach o Laryngects rec classes three t Maxwell ex “learners” mus air through th it~ in their g through the 1 speak, “Any

to learn can d

By LU NORMAN, ( expedition to of the Queen o York soon in the greatest covery since

homa scientist The expediti disclosed, hop

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