Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1933 — Page 5

OCT. Ift, 1939-

PUBLIC HEALTH ' HEAD ATTACKS FUND SLASHES Asks for Restoration of Appropriations for Agencies’ Aid. Dr John A Ferrell. New York, president of the American Public Health Association, declared that restoration of adequate appropriations for public health agencies and employment of qualified personnel are of prime necessity. This statement was made last night at the first general session of the sixty-second annual convention of the organization at the Claypool. Dr Ferrell, speaking on “America's Contributions and Problems in Public Health," said that ‘‘problems which challenge the best efforts of this association include the restoration of health appropriations and salaries to at least predepression status and the employment of qualified personnel now unemployed.” Appropriations Rashly Cut He asserted legislatures in fivesixths of the states slashed appropriations indiscriminately this year, leaving some with only a bare skeleton of the essentials of an adequate health service. While the government is acquiring enormous amounts for emergency relief, it is ‘‘extremely illogical" to omit measures for the protection of health. During the session, Dr. Milton J. Rosenau of Harvard university was awarded the Sedwick memorial honor for distinguished service in public health, one of the highest and most coveted awards of the association. Long a member of the pneumonia commission of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, he also has served as government representative on ioreign health surveys, and was national director of the hygenic laboratory of the national institute in Washington. Lack of Vitamin G Blamed In a number of lectures yesterday by noted physicians and surgeons, it was reported that lack of vitamin G is causing cataract and various other eye diseases; that heart diseas? is being successfully fought through public health activities; Rocky mountain spotted fever is spread by the rabbit tick, and amebic dysentery is present in the United States as a result of insanitary handling of food. Dr. James P. Leake, senior surgeon of the United States public health service, gave a radio address over a nation-wide hookup yesterday afternoon on “The Last Word About Sleeping Sickness,” Although the epidemic has subsided in St. Louis, nothing definite has been found in the w r ay of a cure, he said. Local men who were speakers at

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DR. CADMAN TO TALK

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, N. Y., and prominent radio lecturer, will be the speaker at the Founder's day dinner of the Young Men's Christian Association at the Y. M. C. A. building tomorrow, at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Cadman will speak on “The Romance of the Y. M. C. A.” Plans for the dinner are in charge of a committee headed by James M. Ogden, chairman.

the convention yesterday included Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana university medical school, who talked on “Medical Leadership in Health Service by Educational Authorities"; C. K. Calvert, who read a paper on the sanitary works of Indianapolis, and L. A. Geupel of the state board of health, who discussed Mr. Calvert's paper. After sectional meetings yesterday afternoon delegates were taken to the Eli Lilly & Cos. pharmaceutical plant at Greenfield for a tour of inspection. A dance and reception followed the general session last night.

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STEEL COLUMN FALLS! 2 MEN SUFFERHURTS East Side Plant Accident • Occurs as Building Is Erected. Two men were injured severely today when an eighteen-foot steel column fell at 141 South Sherman drive, where a plant is being constructed for the Gro-Flex Corporation. The injured were Ben Thorp, 43, of 645 Auburn street, deep cut on left leg and bruised right leg, and Joseph Lyons, 37, of 33 South Hawthorne lane, injured right ankle and bruises. First aid was administered by police and the men were removed to city hospital. Slipping of a cable choke caused the column to fall after it had been raised ten feet from the ground. An annual event in Calcutta Is known as the Noah’s Ark race; the competitors on one occasion were a goat, a horse and an elephant.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME IS DESTROYED BY FIRE; LOSS SI,OOO City Company Unable to Check Flames Near Ben Davis. Home of Ben Crawford, R. R. 3, Box 157, one mile west of Ben Davis, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin last night, with a loss of about SI,OOO. The fire occurred while the family was away from home. Firemen of Company 18 went to the house, but the flames had gained so much headway they could not be checked. NAME BETH-EL HEADS Eleven Are Chosen to Service on Board of Directors. The first election at the Beth-El Zedeck Congregation in which women were allowed to vote was held last night. Eleven members of the board of directors were named. They are J. A. Goodman. Louis Falender, Louis N. Grosman, Philip Greenwald, Dr. Philip Falender, Leo Lefkovits, David Shane, H. T. Cohen, Jacob Solotken, Henry Blatt and Louis Sakowitz. The board, composed of thirtythree members, will elect officers Oct. 23. ~~ <

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CITY TO GREET LEGION CHIEF Hayes Will Be Welcomed Tomorrow on First Official Visit. First official visit to Indianapolis of Edward H. Hayes, Decatur, HI., newly elected American Legion national commander, will be celebrated tomorrow night by Indiana legionnaires. Mr. Hayes will address state legion groups at a meeting at 8 in the Antlers, whicn Is being arranged by State Commander V. M. Armstrong and Twelfth District Commander Otto Ray. The visit to Indianapolis will be made while Mr. Hayes is en route to Washington for an address before the American Federation of Labor. Next month two important national meetings are scheduled at legion headquarters here. State adjutants and commanders will meet Nov. 16 to 18, and the national executive committee will be in session Nov. 20 and 21.

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