Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1952 — Page 7

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‘a substantial number of deaths”

*Gls With Swim

LET'S SEE, NOW—After he

at a Children's Aid Society center in New York, Jimmy Lowrey, 7, picked up a stethoscope and tried it out on Reiko Sunami, B. Everything was in order with both youngsters who were among the many applying for the Society's Summer camps.

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1952

had been examined by a doctor

U.S. Test to Better Buy i

EL

WASHINGTON, July 7—A bet-|

ter buy ip paint and other brushes]

is promised from a bristle test developed at the National Bureau of Standards here, It tells whether the brush is

Wonder Drug Deaths Bared

. By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 7—“Quite

| {

were among the almost 300 cases of blood disorders found by the Food And Drug Administration among people who had been given the wonder drug, chloromycetin, Whether they are: actually due to the use of the first synthetic antibiotic or merely a coinci-| dence will be determined by a! panel of physicians and blood ex-| perts to be called by the national] research council's medical division. 4

It was pointed out that several million people all over the world | 2 have been given chloromycetin and, perhaps, thousands of lives have been saved by the new drug. Physicians have been warned, in administering the drug, to watch for signs of disorders in the blood-forming functions of the body, particularly if the medicine is given over a period of time, or for a second time after a long interval. It was pointed out that many of the new wonder drugs have side effects and physicians have learned to watch for them. A study will be made of all these cases to find out just what the| side effect consists of and what

medical men can do tg guard |?

against them.

Red Cross Aids

Survival Course

WASHINGTON, July 7—Lessons in floating, treading water,

breath control, jumping, inflating! *

clothing to make floating devices and’simple swimming strokes are| part of the survival swimming course developed by the American Red Cross for American youth facing future military service. In co-operation with the armed

forces, it was adapted from the) functional swimming course pro-| vided military personnel during

World War II when 40 per. cent of all inductees were nonswimmers. During the war, a heavy percentage of all combat deaths were caused by drowning, includ-

Develop n Brushes

“ade of bristle, which is the Pair]

of swine, or-has been adulterated (with other fibers, usually horse(hair,

Most of our supplies of bristle are imported, with the best grades {coming from China. After Korea, [bristle supplies fell and prices rose, leading to use of considerable quantities of horsehair in brushes, even .though they were labeled pure bristle.

Such adulteration was “of widespread = occurrence.” A quick, easily-made test that would identify the foreign fibers was needed. Sanford B. Newman of the bureau staff has now perfected such a test.

Paper-thin slices of the questioned bristle are examined under a microscope, The color pattern shown by such a cross section is an “accurate and rapid means of differentiating bristle and horsehair,” Mr, Newman states. This method is not. subject to change because lof geographic location, type or ‘hair or location oi the hair on the animal, SR a $

THE WILSON WAY

Stresses service because it is the most important thing we have to offer our friends, and we are dedicated to this ideal. 1234 PROSPECT MA. 9433

(Advertisement)

HEARING AID REPAIRS ALL MAKES

i i |

ing many in water fairly close’ to shore. Today; it is estimated 60 per| cent of the civilian population of the country cannot swim, Survival swimming is now being taught by the U, 8. Navy at its three training stations, Bainbridge, Md., Great Lakes, Ill, and San Diego, Cal.; by the Air Force in Europe and at a few]

E. FARR Service technician at Acousticon

LN

|announces opening of complete repair dept. Save yourself time and money, avail yourself of his! service and background in hearing alds.. Save 10% on batteries for all makes also.

domestic bases, and at selected A Cc lo] uU S T I Cc 0 MN installations of the Army and] OF INDIANAPOLIS

Marine Corps. *16 N. Delaware St.

serious accidents. Give care. Glasses prescribed

o

. OFFICES AT

JE JEWELERS

er w. Washington

you of enjoyment and efficiency . . .

selection of the newest, smartest frames.

FR. 1633

VISION CORRECTED

Take No Chances

- Have Your Eyes Examined Don't guess about your eyes! Visual defects can rob

even lead to your eyes the very best only if needed. Complete

Eyes Examined GLASSES ON - CREDIT

OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 1 ’ ‘3 rveups Ck

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN V775-When every bullet counted—the cry was:

"DON'T FIRE ‘TIL YOU SEE THE WHITES OF THEIR EYES”

h to win freedom, the struggling American mili- . I hy de Hill had no ammunition to waste. Colonel Prescott wisely passed the order down the line not te fire “’til you see the whites of their eyes.”

. IN 1952-When every ballot counts the cry is: “DON'T VOTE ‘TIL YOU SEE THE WHITES OF THEIR EYES !®

Fighting now to save freedom here and abroad, Americans have no ballots to waste today. Your vote this November will be as vital to your country as bullets

and powder were in 1775,

Br ATES AT ESAT IER AA AT SIP 3

AINA CAA i or IER

vou vote for!

Most Americans never have had the chanee to really

There's one “sure thing” about the coming election. Whoever wins, he'll find himself facing four desperately critical years.

And the kind of world you'll live in at the end of those four years pretty much depends on the kind of man you elect in November.

Nobody has to remind you to vote because “it's your duty.” This year, it's more a night than a duty. You want a voice in

choosing the man you'll trust with America’s fate—and your own.

You want to vote. You want to know the man you vote for... and that’s where you're lucky this year. =~ You can know him, as you never could before — thanks to the miracle of television. Your grandfather may have ot a glimpse of Abraham Lincoln enc when he traveled by train to let voters see and hear him. But if your grandfather did, he was one of the relatively few voters who had even that brief chance to “get acquainted.”

Even Lincoln's tour had a famous precedent: George Washington

traveled up and down the thirteen states by stagecoach. Yet how

very few men could have ever laid eyes on our first President!

Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke to millions in his informal *‘fireside chats” on radio. But even the warmth of his voice left a great gap in contact between the man and the voter.

know the men they chose as President. But you will

have that chance.

Aided by television, our next President and Congress will be “the people’s choice” in a new and broader sense. For the first time since our country outgrew the “Town Meeting” stage, Americans will really get a good look at each candidate.

This year, you won't just read what a candidate says; you'll

= look him straight in the eye while he says it. You'll judge his

intelligence, his physical and intellectual vigor—and whether he can “take it” under pressure. This year, you won't just listen to promises; you yourself will be able to judge how sin-

cerely they are made.

With television, you will be able to satisfy yourself that the man you pick is big enough for the job.

You already know television as a magnificent source «0f entertainment, drama, sports, education. This year, television assumes a new and profound role. in your life—and thé life of America. It can help you use more wisely, more seriously than ever be-

fore, that blessing of democracy — your vote.

See and know the man you vote for. Take a good, long look!

You owe it to yourself, your family and your country. Don't

ee

vote “’til you see the whites of their eyes!”

ET ER ET

You can see the “whites of their eyes” better better on Crosley wv!

(Looks fou Croslays aneling, vaur i958 Talurains Acts Siu this Wassepapan Aco.)

~~ CROSLEY -

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