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The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 3

Publication:
The Salem Newsi
Location:
Salem, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 194S THE SALEM, OHIO, NEWS THREE Cleveland Girl To Become Diplomat; Likes To Work By G. MELTON KELLY WASHINGTON, June 28 slim little miss from Ohio, chosen to be one of 19 women in the U. S. Foreign service, wants to get inside the Iron not too far inside. Patricia M.

Byrne told newsmen she hopes to be assigned to Prague, Czechoslovakia, or anywhere else in eastern Europe except Russia. like the restricting kind of life she said, of course, go anywhere the State Department sent mf. In Prague an opportunity for a meeting of east and west, and enjoy working There may be obstacles to getting the job she wants. But she never has paid much heed to obstacles. A slight limp bothered her, nor much of any- thing else.

From riveter to diplomatic service is a long step, especially for a girl, but Patricia is making it. She spent two summer from college as a riveter in a Cleveland warplane factory, and another assembling gun parts there. a good she said. A slight girl with a friendly grin, she got her appointment the hard competitive examination against men and women contestants from all over the country. Senate confirmation of the appointment is expected any day now, and will mean realization of an ambition she has had since she was 13.

Her father, Edward F. Byrne, of Cleveland, has encouraged her; ambitions. father taught us to be independent, and to do what we wanted to go after what we wanted," she said. Her studies, she said, were shaped toward a foreign service job. She learned French and Spanish, and a little of the Russian languages.

Honor Graduate She stood second in her class in high school in Cleveland, and was an honor graduate from Vassar. On a Vassar fellowship she won her degree at the school for advanced International studies here. She has been employed with central intelligence agency here since, but says its employes are forbidden to describe their work. Patricia says she the slightest idea what kind of job she will have in the foreign ser: vice. That and the place of assignment will be learned when 1 she attends the special school I for new members of the diplo- Rural Health Survey Shows Seriousness Of TB In County tuberculosis patients from financial distress.

THE rural health survey confirmed the seriousness of the tuberculosis situation in Columbi- (THE COLUMBIANA County an. county, a problem placed un- gently eider the searchlight by clinic the Columbian. County Lisbon under spon. league. jsorship of the County Medical So- The survey disclosed 68 cases ciety, and county commissioners of among rural have submitted for renewal in residents in the 18 townships.

November an 0.8 mill lew for tu-1 Twenty were located in Center heliosis care. The levy has and Fairfield alone. There were been collected for two years). 13 cases in the 15-to-20 age group Another disease, infantile par-; and the remainder were among alysis, also was mentioned in the adults, when the survey was made health pamphlet, over a year ago. But the medical world knows BURST OF BIG ALUES FOR THE BKAUTEOUS Fraulein Liselotte Rindfleisch (above) of Kniegasse, Germany, has requested Mayor Van Antwerp to help her find an American educated one.

Liselotte, 21, with dark- blonde hair, blue-gray eyes and weighing 115 pounds, likes to cook, sew, dance and enjoys sports. Mayor Van Antwerp has advised her to see the American consul and tell him her troubles. International The health council turned again to the Ohio Department of Health records showing 207 known cases throughout the county in 1947, including the villages and cities. cJT matic service to study language, international relations, protocol, etc. If she go to eastern Europe she wants to go to Rome or Tehran.

an outside chance that have to work in Washington for a period before going she said, I hope to be headed overseas by November or December, when the special study course A lively brunette, who wears horn rimmed glasses, Miss Byrne is an excellent swimmer, plays a strong game of bridge, and likes the theater. read anything that anybody will write about foreign affairs. She smoke, but says occasional cocktail tastes Romance? in the foreign service have to resign if they get Patricia said. not engaged. A woman EAST LIVERPOOL had the highest with 108, apparently because of the concentration of the silicosis industries potteries, brick and sewer pipe.

There were 51 in the other three cities, Salem, East Palestine and Wellsville, which also have clay products industries. The pamphlet pointed out Columbiana has a larger number of cases than most other counties in Ohio, and the reported 47 deaths from in this county in 1947 is higher than the average of 44 deaths per 100,000 population in the United States as a whole. The survey showed that only 14 per cent of the rural people over 15 had a chest X-ray examination, and two out of five never had been examined. little about and the health pamphlet referred briefly to this dread ailment. The pamphlet related that people who live in the rural areas are in just as much danger as those in the cities and the survey! showed 66 rural residents had in-1 fantile paralysis.

TEN WERE reported in Fairfield township, St. Clair reported nine and Elkrun had eight at the time the survey was made in the winter of 1947-48. The council recommended that the family physician be consulted I immediately on any possible symptoms, and that every person should know what services are; available from the Infantile Paralysis Foundation. The survey did not touch cancer, but the council made recommendations nevertheless. Monday: Water sujfply, sewage disposal HOWEVER.

THE council pointed out an excellent program to combat tuberculosis is under way I and children. Faye and Donald by the Public Health League. South Main st. are vacationing COLUMBIANA George Overholt is a patient in the Youngstown North Side; hospital where he will submit to! an eye operation. Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Johnson even with their help the disease still is common. Much still needs to be done to wipe out in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.

A1 Oeland and! family of Sherman Oakes, tuberculosis. Every person over are visiting friends and relatives 15 should have a frequent chest Mrs. Qeland is the former Helen X-ray, the council concluded. Henry, In this connection, it made five Gives Report expect her husband to; recommendations: 6 Anderson, pastor of follow wherever her job took A sinSle tuberculosis program Jerusalem Lutheran church gave! her. I expect to move around a to cover the whole county; an inspirational report Sunday Iot" Hvei morning of the annual conven- health departments into one, tion of thff eastern district of the single health de- Americiin Lutheran church re.

Have the Evidence now points to the partinent be responsible for op- a millmn arotmrt call i 1 yrOIlC, rfi. conclusion that a hundred million years ago the sea water off the of western Europe was continue to make them available Make sure your car has been checked over you start. It takes only a little tamej it costs only a you're sure of a coast of western warmer than it is how, with; for increased tuberculosis serv- temperatures ranging from 60 to ices, and SO degrees Fahrenheit waling tuberculosi, clinics; Tfn (riends Release present tax funds and; w. ntinup tn mukp them evening at a birthday party at his home, Elm given by his mother Mrs. Arrange to protect families of Arthui Whitehead.

The honoree zj received many gifts. Parker Chevrolet Co. 261 South Ellsworth Avo. Cor. 5th and N.

Lincoln Avo. Phono 4684 Phono 8165 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL Clearance 1 GROUP OF DRESSES VALUES TO $15.98 $5 HANSELLS "Tho Friendly 408 East Stale Phono 4586 Stowaway Returned MEMPHIS. frantic mother had everyone in the grocery store hunting for her 22- I months-old son. Then a man, i looking quite sheepish, entered the store with the little boy in tow. He had discovered the il youngster in the back seat of his car after he had driven almost 15 miles.

WINONA The local W. C. T. U. will hold a tea honoring mothers and white ribbon recruits at the Methodist church at 2 p.

m. Thursday Mrs. J. C. Pottorf will be the speaker.

Special music is planned. All members and interested friends are invited. The Delmarva peninsula lies between the Chesapeake and Del- i bays and derives its name from parts of the names of the three states Delaware, Mary- land, and control the area. Where's Joe, who lost a dollar on every suit he sold He wm fast-talkin' all right friend," he aaid, giving you this auit a dollar leae than colt, The reason I afford it is my big volume. I sell more suits than any store in due Now we do a volume business, too.

But we know where you'd be if we didn't make profit In the first plane we probably wouldn't get your patronage. You now eoroe into service stations because you like our give jwu these if we didn't have the money that towiee hom profile to inveet in modem, coet-cutting equipment in seeking new oil sources so have plenty of our petroleum products. This, of course, means more Jobe for more people, Most of the profits we make go hack into tha business The owners of our eompeny get only half as much of tbs total profit as prewar. Yea, and the gov- eminent gets more than before. We think this system" ie good for our customers, good for employment, good for the government as weU as good Ltf rft Yew gp wv What de you dunk) 4 fh Matching Luggage At Big Savings 21-IN.

9.90* 26-IN. PULLMAN 21-IN. Handsomely matched luggage in tan striped fabric treated with pyroxylin for long wear. Built on sturdy wood frame, bound in tough leather binding of split cowhide. Rich rayon lining, four full pockets, set-in lock with keys.

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MEN'S SWIM SUITS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 2.98 way ahead in Plain colon, in stace 30 to 36 Come tn, get yours new! MEN'S TWO-TONE SPORT SHOES Rayen Sport with abort alee tn pastel Staea: 8 Leng Sleeve Sport WOMEN'S SANDALS 2.98 and tan and beige with straight Up leather and rubber with ateel le 11 Red Wishbone Strap In alaea 5 le t-C. iwi a few, Shop early! Get ready far the Fourth I MEN'S STRAW HATS $2.98 BOYS' SWIM GABARDINE PANTS BO SPORT SHIRTS $U9 WtiUISh WHITE PURSES BOBI A a tote POtO SHIRTS $1.98 Ai.

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About The Salem News Archive

Pages Available:
228,531
Years Available:
1906-1977