Speedway Flyer, Volume 20, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1952 — Page 4

Page 4

Hints On Health DUST The dusty trades constitute one of the nation’s major health problems, and much is being done to eliminate this hazard which affects a large segment of our working population. A lot of dust is liberated and created in the air during the operation of industries. The inhalation of minute articles of these dusts causes a lung condition

INSURANCE SERVICE ALL TYPES R. B. NOBLE AGENCY General Agent, The Franklin Life Insurance Co. "BOGE“ NOBLE SYESTER BE. 5990 4901 W. 16TH STREET, above Rosner's Drug Store

WE NEED SPEEDWAY PROPERTY & WEST Free Appraisals by Experienced Salesmen * List with the PEOPLES REALTY COMPANY 1007 People’s Bank Building FR. 2459 J. J. LOGSDON, Speedway Representative CYpress 0157 5110 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD

$50.00 TRADE-IN For Your Old Sewing Machine On A New Bernina Zig-Zag Sewing Machine E-Z Terms Immediate Delivery Plenty of Free Parking BERNINA SEWING MACHINES

Sales & Service Electrifying

Free Classes With Sale of Each Machine Free Demonstrations - OUR STITCHES INCLUDE

Buttonholes Appliques Mends Binds Sews over Pins and

FINISHING SERVICE Belts Buckles Buttonholes Covered Buttons SEWING CLASSES We teach classes in sewing. Classes are private or group. We have four classes daily including an evening class.

MRS. JACKSON Manager MRS. LUCAS, Instructor

Speedway Sewing Center located at LYNDHURST CLEANERS 5308 W. 10th Street BE- 9464

e AMBULANCE SERVICE Try our Ambulance Service for greater XTRfeh, comfort—lmmediate' "Around the Clock service—To any pari of City. State or M out of Stale. “Chapel of the Flowers” STEVENS MORTUARY 3138 W. 16th Street IMperial 0185

— ■— • .yioral ffiarh (kernel erg" M SH.Y rvauc CBOTWY ON WMT MM T' ' MNCHMaMHtMhVwdCaMihMIfejM . -J|.wl

known as pneumoconiosis. The seriousness of the affection depends upon the kind and the' quantity of dust inhaled and the complications that may arise. The type of dust which causes the most concern in the minute particles of silica is present throughout the world wherever mining, blasting and grinding, are carried on. Silica dust is liberated in great abundance in the mining operation of coal, gold, silver, copper, and iron, and also in blasting of granite, sandstone, and in

Rentals Easy Terms

Repairs Trade-ins

Zig-Zag Darns Hems

Sews on Buttons Monograms Sews Forward Sews Reverse Heavy Seams

MRS. ADKINS, Asst. Manager MR. JACKSON Sales & Serv. Manager

sand blMtingit This also occurs in industries such as the manufacture of glass, fire brick, porcelain, and pottery, as well as in casting rooms of iron foundries. More thah 100 different occupations have a silica hazard and half a million laborers in the United States are yearly exposed to the dangers of silica dust Silicosis, caused by silica dust, is a slowly progressive disease and lasts from five to twenty-five years. Pulmonary tuberculosis is a frequent complication of silicosis. Industrial physicians urge a re-

YOU ARC MUCH f MTTCR .DCAR .THANKS J ITO QUA 6000 DOCTOR < I AND THE FIMA PRCr ISCRIPTION SERVICE AT BECK . DRUG STORE A® A Fine Selection of EASTER GREETINGS AND CANDY

ibo2 No.Lynhurst Dr.Speedway.lnd 1411

Acetylene still shows the way Your nicest textiles—as well as vitamins, headache remedies, plastic garden hose, or welding on your car—may stem from this versatile gas

FORTY YEARS AGO acetylene gas made from calcium carbide was used for home and street lighting, and was in common use for bicycle and automdbile lights. Though these old lights have long since gone out, acetylene has gone on to chemical greatness. IN CHEMICALS—Today, acetylene is the parent of hundreds of chemicals and chemical products used to make plastics, insect sprays, vitamins, aspirin, sulfa drugs and many other things. * ■ • Acetylene is the source of some of the basic chemicals in dynel, the new wonder textile fiber. It also goes into the Vinylite plastics used in beautiful home furnishing materials, protective coatings, and a host of other products. IN METAL FORMING—In the production and use of metals, acetylene teamed up with oxygen has revolutionized many industries. From mines-to-mills-to-manufacturer,

»— UCC’s Trade-marked Products of Alloys, Carbons, Chemicals, Gases, and Plastics include Pttn-O-Lm Acetylene • Linde Oxygen • Peestone and Trek Anti-Freeaes * Bakelite, Keene, and Vinylitb Plastics • Synthetic Organic Chemicals National Carbon* • Acheson Electrode* • Pyrofax Gar • Haynes Stellite Alloy. • ElecteomßT Alloy, and Metab • Eveebady Flarhlight. and Bitterm Union Carbide in the Indianapolis area includes all the people g working at LINDE’S Prest-O-Lite Factory, Research Laboratory, \ Acetylene Plant, Oxygen Plant, and at the Sales Offices. % \

TUB SPEEDWAY FLYER

duction of the amount of silica dust through adequate ventilation and dust removal equipment Workers are encouraged to wear masks or helmets to which clean air is supplied. ■ Silicosis in a worker is a potential hazard to the community, for a silicosis victim developing tuberculosis may transmit it to others. . Judges Announced for Betty Phillips* Award Judges for this year’s Betty Phillips Memorial Award contest sponsored by Butler University’s Jordan College of Music, were announced yesterday. .

“As Near As Your Phone?

When you are having a party, dinner or luncheon, be sure io have flowers on your list of preparations. Here they are an absolute "must" Be different and daring when it comes to your party flowers. And. here is where your florists can help you. Tell him the colon that predominate in the china, glassware and linens you will use.

They will be Dr. Fabien Sevttsky, director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; StanHy Fletcher, of the University of Illinois; Igor Buketoff, conductor of the Fort Wayne Symphony Orchestra and of the New York Philharmonic Children’s Program; and Bomar Cramer, formerly head.of the piano department of the Jordan music school, now living in Sherman. Texas. Contest officials expect it to be the largest student musical contest in the Midwest in that it will offer the winner a debut and a

large cash prize. X A highlight of the contest will be a recital March 5 in Caleb MiUs Hall at Shortridge High School by Ozan Marsh, head' of the Jordan piano department and brilliant young Indianapolis pianist Marsh will donate the proceeds of the recital to the award. Official date of the contest has not been determined, but it is hoped that it will be held early in May. Five piano students at Jordan College have entered to

ALEXANDER sc—sl JO STORE 1414 MAIN STREET BElmont 0271 “SELF-SERVE” STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 aun.-6:00 pan. Friday, 9:00 aan.-0:30 pan. Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 pan.

Hollywood Case Grille or Cafeteria Style Steak - Oysters - Chicken - Chops Short Orders Hours: 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. 6 days a week Closed Sundays 1430 MAIN STREET BElmont 0027

* ■ ■ •* you will find oxy-acetylene cutting, welding and metal conditioning. 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS—The people of Union Carbide have produced acetylene for over half a century. Through continuous research they have made many remarkable acetylene 'discoveries important in the lives of all of us. , FRIII Learntmore about the interesting things you useeverydtsy. IPrite for the 1952 edition of the booklet “Products and Processes” which teds how science and industry use the ALLOYS, CARBONS. CHEMI- ISSSICSSSI CALS, GASES, and PLASTlCStnadeby Union Carbide. Ask for booklet PO. Union Carbide y!2VZ>. CARBON CORPORATION •• HAST <SN» STBBBT QQ3 NEV YOBK

date. They are John Gates, Martin Mart*, Carol Maugana, Marjorie Lower and Mildred Henninger. ■ Contestants must be or have been enrolled as full-time students in the Jordan College of Music; must be between 17 and 29 years of age, and be prepared to perform at a professional concert pianist level.*

Each contestant must also prepare a full-length recital program and one concerto. The award honors Miss Phillips, a piano major at Jordan who died in March, 1951. She gave much promise as a brilliant young artist It was formerly the Young Artists’ Award. Chairman of this year’s contest is Mrs. Helen Harlan of the Jordan College.

Kick and the world will kick you, Croak and you howl in vain; Yowling or groaning or whining , or moaning Changes sunshine into rain. —W. F. H.

(Continued from Page 1) Cod Music Circus, Melody Fair, Danbury, Conn. Created the role of “Puss” in Douglas Moore’s opera "Puss in Boots” at Town Hall with the New York Philharmonic in a children’s concert, also AN.TA. album 1951 at Ziegfield Theatre, New York. He is a graduate of the Frazin School of Drama and Radio, has sung leading roles in “Rosalinda,” “Desert King” and others. King and others. Both are at present appearing in the "King and F on Broadway. They are graciously presenting this program of duets and other numbers from Folk Songs, opera and light opera, while vacationing with Phyllis Wilcox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wilcox, 36 N. Webster, this city. The accompaniments for this

recital will be played by Mrs. Maurice Robinson, well known Indianapolis pianist and organist, who is also a member of Sigma Alpha lota National Professional Music Faternity. This organization was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Mich, by seven women students of Music. Zeta Chapter was installed at the old Indianapolis Conservatory of Music in 1911, and through the years the members have endeavored to encourage young musicians to further study and achievement. Locally, three SIOO scholarships are awarded to music students at Jordan College every year. At least one is open to women students at large. The Patroness Club also operates a Loan Fund which is open to senior students, either men or women, loans are being used by two students this year from this fund. The National Eoundation which will benefit from the proceeds of the above mentioned concert, goes further to assist young music students with scholarships to various music center, camps and schools, both here and abroad. Twenty such scholarships have been awarded since 1947, including a $500.00 Graduate Scholarship in 1950. Also, contributions of S3OO each - were made this past year to the Metropolitan Opera Fund and the Musicians Club of America, which is establishing a home for aged and retiring music teachers and composers.

Announcement was made again in the fall of 1951 of the opening of the second series of composition competitions in the Sigma Alpha lota American Music Awards program, another of the Foundation projects. This competition will be open to any American born composer, „man or woman, between the ages of 22 and 35, as well as to members. The awards in the first such contest, closing in 1950 were $300.00 each for the winning choral and piano compositions and the publication of the winning compositions by the Carl Fischer Co. This year’s contest will be conducted along similar lines. Such well known artists as Marjorie Laurence, dramatic soprano, and Ida Krehm, concert pianist, have given the stamp of their approval to the splendid work of the Foundation, as well as having donated many performances to it’s benefit. Both are honorary members. Music lovers and friends of Phyllis Wilcox will be able to obtain tickets from members of the organization or at • the Alwes Music Shoppe, in the Wilking Music Co. Admission price is SI.OO, including tax. The more than 150 members of Sigma Alpha lota, living in Indianapolis include many teachers of music in the Indianapolis Public Schools, High Schools and Jordan College of Music, as well as many private teachers of music, church soloists and organists, and concert artists.

New Civil Defense Pamphlet Reveals , Treatment For Atomic Bomb Injuries I Indiana's Department of Civil Defense plans immediate distribution of 40,000 copies of a new pamphlet which contains the most up-to-date and important techniques for emergency treatment of atomic bomb Unjuries, according to Frederick T. Cretors, State Civil Defense Director. It will be sent to doctors, nurses, pharmacists and trained first aid workers throughout the state.

Designed as a ready-reference chart, the leaflet standardises and simplifies the problems of caring for the mass casualties anticipated in case of atomic attack. The treatment which will be the simplest yet most effective under emergency conditions is recommended and outlined for eaeh kind of major injury expected. Titled, “Treatment of Atomic Bomb Injuries,** the pamphlet was prepared by Dr. Martin J. Healy, Jr., a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and assistant chief of surgical services at the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Bronx, New York. It is an official Civil Defense publication of 21 states. Steps Listed Summarised in ths pocket-sited pamphlet are the step-by-step care of hemorrhage, wounds, snock, burns, and fractures. For burns, for instance, two stages of treatment are recommended: ✓ First, quick en-the-scene care. Second, the actual medical treatment. This consists of evaluating the extent of the burn, giving the patient blood, plasma and saline, and dressing the wound with Vaseline petrolatum gause and a moderate pressure bandage. Doctors are advised against debridement, sprays, tannic acid and blister The priorities among the wound-

AvM 1U vv La M • Relations Cliib r A United Nations meeting to miniature is scheduled tar Bettor University March 14 and IS wbeft more than 175 members es Midwest International Relations Club meet on the campus for a conference. % Students from many foreign countries now enrolled in universities in Indiana, Miehjgn, Illinois and Wisconsin will discuss “Peace In Our Time.” Marvin D. McLaughlin, town, president of both the Butler Club and the midwest group, said he has asked representatives of the United Nations and the State Department to speak. Three round table discussions will be held on "The United Nations,” “World Armaments” and “Implementing Point Four of the U.N. Charter.” Luncheons will be held on both days with the principal address from a U.N. representative at a dinner March 14. Richard Aspinall, New York, national president, will speak March 15. The International relations clubs are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in colleges and universities throughout the nation. Butler’s club has 30 members, including eight from foreign cdhnt tries. Dr. A. Dale Beeler, professor of history and political science, is the school advisor. Alfred Cox, 217 East 34th street, is corresponding secretary Ihd Robert Herbst, 2408 Villa Avenue, is treasurer of the Midwest conference. The Diesel engine is a relatively new source of power which only began to find widespread use in the early 1930’s when Charles F. Kettering of General Motors designed a 2-cycle Diesel engine which was smaller, lighter and more flexible than most Diesel engines of that day. Since thdn Diesel power has become practical for a great variety of uses i)n many industries. “Wise men ne’er sit and wail their losses, but cheerily seek Ikt v to redress their harms.” —Shakespear e

U. S. Navy Seeks More WAVES LCDR. R. E. Wheeler, U.S.N the Navy Recruiting “Officer so this district reports that the Navy iis looking for qualified young I women from the'state of Indiana, to wear the smart uniform of Navy Blue which identifies the WAVES. These girls are needed to perform a host of very important assignments for the defense of our country. * Americans are reminded of the great service rendered by the WAVES of the United States Navy to hasten the end of World War 11. Young women are needed now to meet this present emergency with the same patriotic spirit. The WAVES are needed by the Navy to perform important duties at Naval Communication Centers, Hospitals, Air Stations, and a host of other Naval Shore Establishments. LCDR. Wheeler states, if you are a woman between the ages of 18 and 26, interested in serving your country, then visit your Navy Recruiting' Station, 4th floor of the Federal Building downtown Indianapolis, and ask the Recruiters on duty there about the opportunities that are available to you in the Worlds Mightiest NAVY. Ask about the Navy as a way of life, about the excellent pay, food, living quarters and the opportunities for recreation travel and adventure, that cm be yours when you become a WAVE in the United States Navy.

TREATMENT OF ATOMIC BOMB INJURIES The Emergency Treatment •/ Pounds, Shocks, Burns, and Fractures* / \ l \ I /m \z / Distributed ibcmieii ocrvicvs izivigeow lodiums pßrtmcnt of Civil Defeme 1330 West Michigan Street KBI Indianapolis 7. Indiana massive hemorrhage are given first attention. Next follow chest wotmd ■ cases, shock victims, abdominal wound cases, bum and crush injuries and head and spine injuries in that order.