The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 13, 1946, Page 4

GE FOUK * Expert Urges Early Care In Treatment Of Polio A three-point program’ for the of after effects of polio- myelitig (infantile paralysis) was outlined by Dr. R. L. Bennett, director of physical medicine, at the Warm Springs (Ga.) Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis in a lecture before health officials at the Navy hospital here yesterday afternoon. Dr. Bennett said. 1. “An early, accurate diag- moses can favorably alter the mortaltiy rare as well as min- imize the extent of the damage to the nervous system, 2. “The given good, early medical and nursing care recover without dis- ability. A mortality rate of three to five percent can be expected even with ideal medical supervi- gion of patients, The mortality rate during the early days of the epidemic are higher than during the waning days. 3.“Unless adequate, early care is given, many deformities may result of the left after the acute stage passes, The objective of our program of treatment is based on the promise that functional capacity regained by patients depends not only on the number of nerve cells killed but also, and in great measure, on how effectively we retrain the patient to use the muscles he has left. Without adequate care during the first few months of treatment, many deformities can result that would limit the most effective use of the muscles.” CAROLINA VISITORS FROM POLIO SECTORS TO BE SEGREGATED «By care Associated Press) MIAMI, June 13—The North Carolina board of health an- nounced today that all persons entering that state from areas where polio is present, with the intention of staying there for any given time, will be segregated and quarantined for two weeks. The state health officer had issued an order North Carolina persons polio areas, but that order was superseded by the board’s action. majority of patients} which will limit the use, muscles and nervy fibers; The Weather FORECAST Key West and vicinity: Partly cloudy this afternoon, and Friday with occasional rain this afternoon and ionight. Mod- erate to fresh southeast winds. Florida: Scattered showers and thunderstorms today and again} Friday, with heaviest rain over North portion. Partly cloudy to- night. Jacksonville through the Flor- ida Straits: Moderate winds and partly cloudy with widely scattere’l showers through Friday. East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate | southeasterly winds through} Friday except fresh to moderate- ly strong winds with occasional | squalls mostly over north por- tion. Considerable and showery weather. Jacksonville to Apalachicol. No small craft or storm warnings have been issued. REPORT Key West, Fla., June 13, 1946 Observation taken at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last night —... Mean oe Normal PRECIPITATION Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8:30 a.m., inches RELATIVE HUMIDITY 83% TOMORROW'S ALMANAC (Daylight Sean? Time) Sunrise 6:38 a.m. Sunset 8:17 p.m. Moonrise . 8:16 p.m. | Moonset 5:21 a.m. TOMORROW'S TIDES Naval Base High Tide Low Tide 9:11 am. 2:30 a.m. 10:55 p.m. 4:04 p.m. =1ea 73 - 82 Cream sauce stretches cooked! vegetables so they will go nearly | banning from {twice as far. The stock in which \this summer. from | the vegetable is coaked is used} as part of the liquid called for in the sauce. tonight | southeast | 77} y West In“ he Gone By aah JUNE 13, 1936 County commissioners, at a meeting last night, unanimously opposed a proposal that Monroe county cede 50 percent of its land to the government for the pur- pose of establishing the proposed Everglades National Park. Thousands of sea shells, collect- ed in Key West waters, will be exhibited the latter part of the month at the Great Lakes Expo- sition in Cleveland, Ohio. Millions of crawfish eggs have been placed in jars in the. local aquarium to be hatched. After the hatching, the crawfish, when |they become about half an inch long, will be put overboard in the |vicinity of local banks or bars. A good many Key Westers have {been summoned to testify about jthe alleged fraud committed in ‘connection with the 524 absentee cloudiness | ballots cast in the first primary. ! |The grand jury investigation was! |begun« this morning, when four | witnesses testified. Charles S. Taylor, manager of jthe Porter Dock Company, Mrs. Taylor and their son, Charles, Jr., will leave tomorrow morning for New York on a vacation of sev- eral weeks. | Funeral services for Mrs. Lela |Knowles, who died night, will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon in St. Paul’s Church, with | the Rev. A. B. Dimmick officiat- ing. Florida East Coast Railway is |making preparation to remove |rails and other material from Key | West. | Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: | “Cone has one adv: antage over |Petteway: his name is in the dic- | tionary.” | Busy Place | “My stars, Mrs. Raggs, do you! have five dogs now?” “No, Mrs. Taggs. It’s junior’s idea of making some extra money He’s taking car of pets, canaries, and lawns. A))' I do is watch the animals while! he cuts the grass.” Thursday | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Taken |f LORIDA SHERIFFS WILL CONCENTRATE ON YOUTH CRIME (Special to The Citizen) PENSACOLA, June 13.—The | Florida Sheriffs association, at the closing session of its ‘thirty-third annual convention .here. yester- day, launched the most compre- hensive and ambitious program in its history under the presi- dency of Arthur Fred Quednau }of Punta Gorda, sheriff of Char- lotte county. . “Solidly aligned as the first line of defense for local self government,” the new leader declared, “we plan to attack the problems that are at present paramount in the state, includ- ing juvenile delinquency. This will not be a ‘new broom’ type of activity but rather a renewed Pledge to the people of Florida that the peace officers they ha sibility implied in their election and intend to build a better state.” Native of Punta Gorda, Sheriff Quednau has had more than a decade of experience in the pub- lie service.- He has been mayor of the city for two of the six years he served as city commis- sioner. Elected as sheriff in 1940, he was reelected in 1944 for the four-year term he now is serving. \2 VACANCIES REMAIN IN POLICE DEPARTMENT ;Eight applicants are seeking the two remaining vacancies in the Key West police department, Chief Louis M. J. Eisner said to- day. Six vacancies occurred re- cently when the city manager discharged that number of offi- cers for insubordination. Four of the vacancies have already been filled. Chief Eisner said this after- jnoon he did not know when ap- pointments would be made to fill the two vacancies, But added that applications were being con- sidered. Pe CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so good to us during the last ill- jness of our beloved one, Leo Curry. We are very grateful, and jin this public card we express ;our their kindness in form of words, ,deeds, or flowers. junl3-1t (AMMA )VE A Lire—cIve To THE FOOD DRIVE GMM “SAVE A LIFE—Give to the Food Drive” Always Something New in the way of FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS MAXWELL’S HIGH BACK CT ROCKERS 65-Pound Ice Capacity ALL WHITE METAL ICE BOX A New Shipment Just Arrived!! SPECIAL NUMDAH 4X6 RUGS PILLOWS For This Week-End Only! 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More than one-third of Czecho- slovakia’s export goes to Switzer- land. Soviet Russia and Sweden are the next best custom One-third of Czechoslovak: imports come from Russia. Swit- zerland supplier. By value, Czechoslovakia’s cotton and yarn, and tobacco. In Memoriam Your dear; You made .me weep and cry. But, oh, the saddest part of all, You never said goodbye. DEARLY LOVED and SADLY | MISSED BY WIFE. juni3-1t tion of industry, has increased liberation last May from German | In December, according to an. is the second greatest, By quantity, the greatest im- { end ‘was sudden, Kelcey’ KING SAYS GARBAGE SERVICE ADEQUATE With much comment being made by health officials on rapid! garbage collection service as a possible means of preventing the} spread of infantile paralysis, City Manager Dave King said today that adequate service was at the! disposal of those who needed it. “If a citizen feels he needs additional scavenger service, it will be provided on request,” King said. He added that all garbage must be wrapped and placed in , regular garbage containers. ports are various ores, especi- ally iron, coal, mineral oils and salt. Chief exports, by value, ! hardware, fruit and herbs, glass | and glass products, and sugar. Vineland Lost your oppetite? Feel drag- gy? Whon due to simple or nutritional onemia, Vineland [f Tonic can help you “feel like @ billion”. hare al bd a-1 9 | ! i GARDNER'S PHARMACY 1 if chief imports are mineral oils, | THE FAMOUS » FULLER BROOM Sweeps All Kinds of | system of ex Floor Surfaces LONG LASTING Ladies’ Bristle i ' | 4 PHONE 9136 For Our Representative ' are Weather © At M. jat the U. & , here, left, yesterday for Ai to attend @ | conference of weather | The conference started | and ends Monday, Mr. G expects to return to Key West Wednesday. 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