Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1964 — Page 5

Thursday, September 10, 1964

V' AY N E MARVIN BABY BABBLE by simpson & kingery

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HERE'S TO HEALTH Information Service of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association Air Pollution: A Rural Problem, Too! Question: How do you wall out dirty air? Answer: You don’t. Kentucky can’t tell Tennessee to keep its air pollution problems on its own side of the line (or vice versa). Nor can farm areas avoid the industrial halitosis that belches forth from more than 10,000 communities across the country. Air knows no boundaries. ITEM: Southern California farmers lose more than $3,000,000 in crop damage in a single year because of air pollution. ITEM: A farm area in Washington supported 2,000 dairy cattle before a nearby industrial plant went up. Present cow population: 100. Reason: Air pollution. ITEM: Polluted air is associated by scientific investigators with lung cancer, asthma, chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and other respiratory diseases. The problem cuts across city, county, even state lines. Yet more

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than a score of state legislatures have so far failed to enact any air pollution control measures whatever ... What can be done? First Support the activities of local organizations fighting air pollution (two examples: your Christmas Seal Organization, the health department). Second: Don’t dirty the air yourself. Have fume control devices put on your car. Make sure your furnace doesn’t contribute to the problem. Third: Cooperate with local authorities to control air pollution. Fourth: Take an active part in the battle in your neighborhood. Talk the problem over with friends. Work for needed legislation. Remember clean air is your job, too.

HEAD INJURY? DON'T NOODLE AROUND Play ball! Ten-year-old Jim is out on the field. Whack the crack of bat against ball Thud—blackness. Jim’s been hit He lies still—out What’s going on inside Jim’s injured head? Tissues, damaged by the impact of the heavy baseball, have begun to swell Injured blood vessels are slowly discharging blood into his brain. No wonder Jim has gone into shock and lost consciousness. Whether there is a skull fracture remains to be determined. A doctor and an ambulance have been called. What to do in the meantime? Most likely, nothing. Jim is best off lying flat on his back, head resting on a very low pillow or other soft object Anybody who gets the bright idea of “slapping him awake,” and tries it deserves to be slapped silly. What Jim needs right now is to be kept warm, comfortable.

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undisturbed. If no ambulance or doctor proves handy and he simply has to be moved, best way to do it is with the lad flat on a stretcher and with the least possible movement of head and body. Bedded down at home, he should be kept quiet without a pillow—or with a very low one. Jim’s head injury, resulting in hemorrhage and shock, is on the more severe side. Children’s head injuries are often a lot less troublesome than Jim’s. At their mildest, only a simple concussion is involved; the victim is as good as new after a brief period of unconsciousness or just grogginess. However, your Christmas Seal association offers this word of caution: even a mild head injury shouldn’t be neglected. Especially

ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) morrow night September 11th, at 7:00 pm. in the school social room. These parties are for men and women ... no children, please. Members of the Holy Name Society will receive corporate Holy Communion at the eight o’clock Mass Sunday, September 13th. After the Mass there will be the induction of new members, breakfast, and program. Father Lindemann will speak to the Society. The Cadet Football Jamboree wlil be held Sunday, September 13th, beginning at 1:30 pan. in the CYO Field on West 16th street St. Christopher will probably play after 2:30 p.m. They are to play Our Lady of Mt Carmel, the defending champs of the 3rd Dision last year. Scout Troop No. 500 are having their first camping trip this weekend, September 11th, 12th, and 13th, at Racoon Lake State Park. Congratulations to Tom and Bernadette Senn of 1312 Furman Avenue! Colette Marie was bom on Sunday morning. August 30th, at 10:38 at St Vincent Hospital!. She weighed six-and-one-half pounds. Bernadette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens. And we would like to offer our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sevens, Senior! Colette Marie is their first great-grandchild. A Farewell Party for Bill Bruno was* given by the Renies of 5986 Cadillac Drive last Sunday evening. Bill was surprised with a sizable purse. Bom in Washington. Pennsylvania, Bill came to Speedway several years ago to live with a sister, Mrs. Bryon Hall and family of 5976 Cadillac Drive. He has been very active in CYO activities and other parish affairs. His dose association and work with Father Rirhart and the CYO made him decide sometime ago that he wanted to enter a seminary and strive to become a priest. He will leave soon for St Mary’s Seminary at St Mary’s Kentucky to begin his college

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in a child, whose skull hasn’t yet developed the thick bone structure of the adult Anyone hit but not knocked out should lie down immediately and get looked over by a doctor as soon as possible.

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work. Our best wishes and prayers go with him. At eight o’clock on Monday morning, a High Mass was sung for Robert Shields at the request of Roy Miller and family. At eleven-fifteen the Mass on Tuesday morning was offered for the school children, their teachers, and the parish. The week-day High Masses will be at 11:15 am. every school day. Margaret Brooks was remembered in the Mass on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Schlwep, D. Zappis, and Catherine Willen requested the Mass. This morning the Mass was for Johanna Parker at the request of the Richard Rosner family. R. T. Fitzgerald has asked that the Mass tomorrow morning be for Emma Frances O’Neal. The Mass on Saturday morning will be at 8 o’clock It will be for Frank Kreffel at the request of his widow, Ruth Kreffel The priests of St. Christopher will be glad to supply the letters necessary for enrollment of lay men and women who are interested in attending Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes to prepare them for teaching religion to children attending public schools. The first class is scheduled for Wednesday, September 16th, and they will be held twelve consecutive Wednesdays . . . one section from 2to 4:30 pm. and another secion from 6:30 to 9:00 pm ... on the second floor of the Archdiocesan School Office, 131 South Capitol Avenue. Many lay men and women are needed to assist with this work in many parishes of the Indianapolih area. Pray your Rosary daily for peace in the world. Nora Bray

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