Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1952 — Page 3

oo 1, 1052

ayer rash’ dg:

rime’ $s , Sept. l1-w rk businessmmer today his 33-year-nost perfect peared to be

f the Bronx; today. 1sher and an gation agent r. Grammer ide a state 1 of his wife of grilling. ammer, the g daughters, her wrecked lay present n the early '('wo police« Mrs. Gramma hill and

Down “accident,” was visiting ‘tin Schmidt d., was supfrom taking ‘allroad staYork rain. vincrd that been killed when they ad suffered and cuts, no broken e gas pedal 0 the floor

Vs Anselm County and I, of BaltiGrammer, a 1an, finally ide a stateestioned for not mention ‘WO prosecunouneement r of killing 'r he made

pet’ the killing wrder” and

ficult ° cases e seen.” s refused to the killing t would vio-

er, that the ier another

1 that the ved as a 14- ] pipe—had of the road mmer’s car

down, Mr, by police to Ss said he behind the the Blind rument had by police.

or Cash combs and orted stolen y Marathon 15 English

———— Inns =

EE TERIAL RR EERE REE REET RELA R EN

" MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1052,

~ Transfusion As ‘Tonic’

Rapped By Physician |

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (CDN)—A|whjch patients are “prepared” growing use of blood #ransfusions! for . surgery with one or two as a “tonic” instead of a treat- transfusions, even though they]

ment is accounting for unneces-| sary deaths, a-dactor says in the Journal of the American Medical Association. :

have good nutrition and blood count, he said. | Women after childbirth occa-, sionally are given a. transfusion!

red

Dr. Carl V. Moore of St. Louis|Pefore release “even when .only

declared the deaths result from: Human errors in typing blood or labeling bottles. > Severe reactions because the patient has been sensitized against the blood.

Contamination of blood. Overloading the patient's circulatory system. r : There are about 1000 transfusion deaths a year, based on an estintate of one death in every 3000 transfusions said Dr. Moore.

Unquestionably, ne emphasized, transfusions save many times the number of patients lost. The’ risk, when there is need for transfusion, is small. compared to the risk of not using blavd. However, he added: “Some of the deaths occur among patients who do not need

mild degrees of anemia are pres- | ent.” On medical services, Dr. Moore | said, transfusions are given tol patients ‘presumably .to speed] convalescerice in the vague hope | that a sense of fatigue will be | relieved.” . Doctors who give blood under; these circumstances must be) aware of the risks involved and| must to prepared to justify them,| he. warned. { Dr. Moore said the number of| transfusions invariably increase| where there is a greater supply! of blood available, as in the case! of the present national program.

Here's a Way to Have Deer for Dinner. |

blood [*

transfusions. - ' { : Blonse WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis.—A! 3 AYoid accidents couple waiting to be served®im a ~ “The best way to avoid such restaurant yesterday got a quick |

‘accidents is to discourage the practice of giving blood unnecessarily.”

{order of live venison on the hoof weighing 90 pounds.

A . frightened deer jumped

Dr. Moore said it was hard to|through ‘a glass window in the

determine wnat percentage of

restaurant and leaped on the

transfusions are not necessary.|couple’s table. The deer later was

There are "numerous instances

in almost

shot because it had been cut by broken glass. ©

every hospital” in

\ \ ! 1 , . RV , 2 » rs : : WN, - . .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3 |

{Sept. 1 (CDN)—Mrs.€. A, Kluy[ver i8" a gentle, elderly woman

Gentle Woman Retain Faith in World Court

THE HA GUE, Netherlands, sits in permanent session is hob- here for his major campaign adbled and confined by national dress Sept. 9.

reservations: sweeping = The chorus, under direction of

including

| 2000-Voice H: S Chorus. to Greet lke A 2000-voice chorus of Hoosier farm women will ‘greet Dwight lisenhower when the Republican presidential nom ine e appears

PLAN PROGRAM—Indianapolis representatives to. a 3.day conference at Indiana University

‘make plans for Great Books courses in. communities throughout the state. Left to right standing are Dale Spurgeon, Mrs. William T, Fimey and Prof. Clide E. Aldrich, Butler University, and seated Miss

Pauline French, Public Library, Miss Josephine Madden and William T. Finney. | gue The Figures Show Europe Digging Deep to Help

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PERT REITEEE E TRLEEOIERERRE REIN

- —- me | -

Siress in the field of national de- Makes the figures look more im-|

she has retained a faith in human | . i i ’ p sed. The'own state, progress as stimulating as it is development, hus hot cease {which includés vocalists from 90 : {Indiana counties, has performed Mrs. Kluyver was secretary of court are accepted increasingly.'in Washington and Toronto,

{whose office overlooks the bustling ones ‘on the part of the United {central square of.-The Hague. [States and most of .the other] She: has seen two world wans, great powers, but it is a sturdy {two German: occupations, and she and powerful instrument com-{

is intimately aware of the present pared with. its feeble forebears. distraught state of the world; but

remarkable. jurisdiction and authority of the the committee which established the permanent. court -of interna: ya. gical” ; tional justice here in 1920. Shel ; continues to be an adviser onl AR international commission international law to the foreign has- begun the massive task of | office of The Netherlands govern-' reducing the law of nations to a|

ment, hog _ formal code. Another United In. her long experience, she has Nations commission is struggling

seen one noble idea after another

burn itself out in selfishness or|With the formidable and compli-

go to its destruction. She is im-|Cated job’ of establishing an inpatient, however, with the cynics, ternational criminal court. ; and the record is on her side. { On the level of the private Many people forget, "she says, affairs of private individuals, The it is only a little more than 50 Hague conference for private invears since the idea of a world [ternational law was set up in 1951, court was considered at all. Iron-|& direct outgrowth of that earlier ically, {t was the Russian Czar Meeting in 1893. Nicholas TI who proposed the fa-| Quietly and without much notice mous 1899 conference here, it is building a mass of learned! This and an earlier, almost un- opinion about such problems as| known gathering in The Hague in whether your divorce is valid in 1893 were ‘the beginnings of a|Italy, or what law should apply

The idea is no longer considered

trend ahd a way of thinking if you sell your automobile in which have made The Hague to- Belgium. - day the capital of international] physical center off all this Justice. ‘activity is the “Peace Palace,” a

The international court which dignified building set among parks

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

PARIS, Sept. 1 (CDN)—West-!su

ern Europe's ‘shortcomings ih preparing cits defenses against] Russia are strictly relative

. Our European ‘allies have not

produced as’ many divisions

squadrons and weapons as many) military experts think they should

have.

{between The Hague and its sea{side resort, Scheveningen. :Like {many of the ideas of the court itself, it was the contribution of fan American, Andrew Carnegie, It {was opened in 1913. The palace houses the court, an academy of law, and an unmatched library. It says volumes for the prestige of the court that

{it was one of the few such instituble 17 before the end of 1954. tions in Europe which was un-

(Note: These figures are ex- molested. {elusive with Mr. Stoneman.—Ed.) 8 ———————————— And How Is the

The fact-is we already have a formidable network of dromes . H-Bomb Coming? "By Science Service

PHILADELPHIA — A peppery

|program calls for a total of 104 “airdromes, plus another pos-

{from which armagas of fighters could operate on short notice. |The days of threatened catastro-|

Some of them have fallen short phe. in this important field are bite taste more pleasant than that

of the potentials

the North Atlantic “Council, objective civilian and military which considered the last winter.

Some of them have failed to live up to their solemn commit- one of

ments.

The fact remains that every running a national deficit in its methyl 2} member of the Atlantic foreigh trade and foreign balance dine which gives taste to pep-

t= = 3 3 ®

fixed by the past. temporary council commngittee of

of the natural black pepper taste THREE — Every European substance has been achieved in

an member of NATO has had to dig, chemical manipulations by Drs. fact-finding group of dig and dig to finance the grow- Torsten Hasselstrom, Harold W. expertsing demands of national defense Coles and Norene E., Kennedy at situation during ‘the

last three or four the U. 8. Quartermaster Corps’ syears. | Pioneering Research Laboratories Here again, the fact that every here. these countries except| They did this by substituting Belgium - Luxembourg has been chemicals called pipecolines and pyrrolidones for piperi-

Treaty has made prodigious prog-| of payments ever since the war, | per's piberine.

A taste-testing panel -of eight

=i fense since 1948, when the At- pressive than they might other- members evaluated the seven

S| Considering the fact every one, S/of these countries, with the ex-| | S| ception of Belgium and Luxem-| _E|bourg, has been economically in = the red ever since the war their = achievements are even worthy of

MOTI

- 2

-! -

- - - -| Jw -— - . g - ae i me

-— =|dromes would have been overrun =/immediately and our army would

= ture” airdromes. But they are re- o gE rorted to. be usable. The present g ‘Our Funeral Ser. © ARTE. viee is bull upon .m . Cash-and-C : | : g Oa Carey a foundation of s #340 East Nashington st dependability, - o : 2 2615 Shelby 8. truth and ethical TS % * rocedure. £ Another Important » Advantage at COMET Minor garment repairs

S lantic Treaty was first proposed. Wise.

Their progress since the Korean| _ {affair began in mid-1950 has been!

phenomenal.

a few cheers. Europeans Digging

A few statistics serve to dispute! the generalization that “the Eu-|

ropeans aren't doing anything to defend themselves.” ONE—In the pre-Korean period of late 1949 Western Europe was defended by seven front line divisions. Seven or eight more wer theoretically available for qui mobilization, though they were minus much necesgary equipment. Two British, two American and three French divisions formed the frontline crew,

By the end of this yearathere will be 25 divisions “in readiness’

inew chemicals produced.

Albert Stewart; Purdue Univer. sity music diréctor, will present a 25-minute program before Geén., Eisenhower's address in Butler Fieldhouse. gs It will be the home economic Most encouraging: of all, the chorus’ first appearance in its.

Hoosier I

although the group,

STRAUSS i SAYS: 3.2

~ MEN'S (K)NIT!

x $ MEET

HIRT

use within 30 days. Six American, | our British and five French divi~| sions form the shock-screen. AIl| are from good to wonderful.

Much has been made of the fact the figure of 50 divisions may not be achieved completely. Equally! much can be made of the fact) that something like 50 divisions will be ready, with another serious increase due in 1953 and another! in 1954. :

and’ about 25 more available for| fi

TWO—When American maneu-

vers were held in Western Ger- ~ Marion County's children to-

not a single jet-fighter airdrome tnoroughbred horses at the start- tomorrow, as will the county in-|°

available between the Rhine and Paris.

If the Russians had jumped us at that time our forward” air-

ing gate, « This is the week it happens, The advance ranks of some 100,000 children will start. troop-

Ulf

and by Wednesday nearly every school in the county -will have started, The only exceptions will

have had to fight without air cover during the critical days of the “covering battle.” The résult be Catholic high_ schools which Would have been catastrophe. will open Sept. 8. {Last summer the situation mained serious.

22 Th France

Today there are 22 airdromes in" France alone with 8000-foot school year tomorrow. strips, capable of handling all elementary #chools wil open on types of jet fighters and most jet ‘the same schedule as city and bombers. There are six more in county u

{county schools outside city limits will start Wednesday. Speedway

| The Netherlands, nine in Belgium g= — =

WELCOME FRESHMEN-—Broad Ripple High School pupils Suzie Geer, Kennita Dunbar and Connie King (left to right) write letters to "freshmen' pupils starting this year. ™ is assigned a "big sister’ from the Or

Each freshman girl ange Aid, a school girl's club.

Ready Teacher? Here ms, eee - Come 100,000 Scholars

I ‘Indianapoli=s teachers will hold many two years ago there was day were becoming as restless as their final pre-school conference

ing into schoolrooms tomorrow, a 4 ex 000 city.

re-| Indianapolis classes and the accused of sabotaging the con-

and Beech Grove schools, how- Sea Canal ever, will kick off the 1952-53 military court Saturday; “Eisen-|

Parochial power is my idol.” The other nine]

structors.

Anticipated enrollment in the three school divisions, computed for the entire coming year, are 13,000 parochial,

{ —————————————— |

lke.Is His ‘Idol’

BUCHAREST —One, of 10 men |

struction of the Danube-Black|

told a Communist

defendants also confessed their guilt,

ha.

(and seven in Western Germany.

Not all these airdromes are vet jequipped with all of the facilities prescribed by the so-called SHAPE standard for “infrastruc-

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