Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1938 — Page 21

"FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1938 .

URGES INDUSTRY EASE EFFECT OF NEW INVENTIONS

Prof. Furnas of Yale Opens Purdue’s Sixth Annual ‘Research Parley. ,

FAYETTE, Nov. 18 (U. P.).— Opening Purdue University’s sixth annual research conference, Prof. C. C. Furnas of Yale University: declared last night that industry itself must solve the social problems induced by new inventions. inting to the new mechanical cotton picker which may throw one million Southern Negroes out of

CIRCLING The annual Thanksgiving dance of St. Roch’s Young People’s Club will be given Tuesday: night at the club’s hall, 3600 N. Meridian St. Arrangements for the event

are under the direction of Marion -F. Tins der. Assisting him are ry Go ttemoeller, Albert Huck, Robert F. Buhl, Cecilia Okey, Rosemary Okey, Julia Geis, Ed-

ward Arszman, Mary Gottemoeller

|Henry Arszman, Carl Rish, Charles

Teipen, Dorothy Teipen and Alvin Gottemoeller. Music will be provided by Buzz

-|nois St.

‘|has been canceled because of the : | Indiana-Purdue football game Sat.|urday at Lafayette. The next Town

(26, with William Lyon Phelps, pro-

| dinner ‘of ‘the First Congregational

rT 0 ALLS ON LEGION tional president of the American / ‘HE ; { 'T / Y ! VIN lala UIVIY Legion Auxiliary, and James O. : - George D. Levy of South Carolina, William G. McKinley of New Jersey : i and Joseph S. Long of California

The Maj. Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illi-

‘This week’s Town Hall meeting

Hall meeting will be Saturday, Nov.

fessor emeritus at Yale University, as the speaker,

The annual Thanksgiving turkey

Church will be served at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Mayflower room of the church. The church Young People’s Club. will have a supper and installation of officers at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Ann Bishop, 915 E. 56th St.

Frank L. Pinola Launches

Two-Day Session of Committeemen.

Members of the. American Legion must fight for legislation individually as well as. collectively, Frank L. Pinola, legislative committee chairman, told Legion executive commit-| p,plitation, Liaison with National teemen today. . The committees opened a two-day jishing and Publicity, directors of session at the Legion national head- og r quarters, 777 N. Meridian -St.. the. Endowment Sung Corp, Bm “The elections are over and from past experience we know we will en-| stitution and By-Laws. counter more resistance, more opposition and more disinterest on the|Reynolds,

NAPOLIS

group by Mrs. James Morris, na-

Shepperd, head of the Forty and Eight Society. |

Named to Committees

were appointed to the resolutions committee. : Members of the legislative program committee are Mauricé F. De-

Garrity of Massachusetts and Lloyd Kolliner of Minnesota, while the following were appointed to the committee on committees: William J. Conif of Washington, Frank DD. Rash of Kentucky and Joseph 8S. Clark of Florida. : Other committees which were to report today are the following: Re-

Rehabilitation, Child Welfare, Pubblem, Pershing Hall, Veterans’ Employment, Law and Order and Con-

Speakers are to include Sam W. John Thomas Taylor,

vine of New Hampshire, Stephen C.

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- work, Mr. Furnas said: Barton and his orchestra. - : “Every piece of research which is . successful must bring some change,| Dr. Fred C. Dilley, nation) presi. ; er ;

though it may be very small.{dent of the Fraternal Change usually brings deleterious,| Eagles, will speak tomorrow on often fatal, results to someone. That|“The Economic Security of the is the price of progress, but when Family” before the Indianapolis results are too devastating on too|Aerie of the order.

part of many Congressmen just be-|walter J. Kress, Watson B. Miller, cause of that fact,” Mr. Pinola de-|paul G. Armstrong, Phil Conley,

clared. Glen R. Hillis, Jeremiah J. Twomey, Other reports and talks were given | Howard P. Savage, Roy L.. Cook,

by the finance and Americanism|Daniel J. Doherty, Jack Crowley,

New 3-Button . Coats! : Double Breasted Business Styles!

committee members. Single Breasted

many people it is dangerous to overlook them. ‘Fox Safety of Civilization’ “I would suggest for the safety of civilization that.it is high time that those who are instrumental in the development of the fruits of research make serious.efforts to buffer the distressing and evil effects that the changes occasioned by the de+ velopment may bring. “It must be remembered that major changes in the past took place very slowly, and that they are coming with ever-increasing rapidity today. When changes come at the rate of 100 a generation, too much adjusting is shouldered onto one generation. “I want to suggest that giving thought and action to alleviating what defriments there are to scientific and industrial changes is rightfully a part of the activity of modern society. I would like to suggest further that such steps that are taken to right social injustices can better be handled by industrial leaders than by politicians.”

LABORS HEALTH PROBLEM CITED

One of Chief Questions of Industry, Ahearn Tells Hygiene Parley.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18 (U. P.).— The problem of providing healthful working’ conditions. for the nation’s workers is gone. of the chief questions confronting American industry today, the third annual fall meeting of the Air Hygiene Foundation was told today. “A steady job, decent hours with good pay, is no longer the sole criterion—to that must be added industrial health,” V. P. Ahearn of Washington, D. C., executive secretary of the National Industrial Sand Association, said in an address on “Industrial and Public Relations Aspects of Industrial Health.” “This question of industrial health is not the single problem of a single industry. Neither is it an emotional nor sentimental problem —it is a practical problem for industry as a whole to solve.” Mr. Ahearn said that in addition to its concern over the economic welfare of the worker, Government, too is showing an increasing interest in public health. .

Discusses Disease Law

Theodore C. Waters, chairman of the Maryland Occupational Disease Commission, told the meeting that industrialists are worried about administration of occupational disease laws. They fear, he said, the laws may be administered as general health/insurance laws to provide) compensation for time lost due to common ills. ’ “There is developing the tendency to impose upon an employer the cbligation to insure the health of his employees and to make the employer legally responsible for compensation to his employees for time lost because of any illness,” Mr. Waters said. “I question the economic wisdom of imposing this liability upon industry, but the fact remains that it is one of the many problems with which industry is faced today.” Mr. Waters said that 21 states have occupational disease laws and others are expected to enact similar laws in 1939.

TAKES LIQUOR SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 18 (U. P.). —Money apparently meant nothing to the burglar who tore the door from a liquor store, but who failed to disturb an unlocked cash register and a quarter-bank on the counter. Gone, however, was $40 worth of choice Bourbon and Scotch.

“TRAVEL 4, INTERURBAN

INDIANAPOLIS : -TO LOUISVILLE

The annual parish bazaar of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church will be held ‘tonight and tomorrow night with a special children’s party tonight.

The Robert E. Kennington Auxiliary, American. Legion, will serve a covered dish dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the post headquarters, 41731% College Ave. A card party and musical entertainment will follow. bh

Preliminary plans for a spring convention and exhibit will be outlined at a meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club tonight at Hotel Antlers.

R. B. Annis, designer of special electrical instruments, will give a demonstration of sound by photochemistry and electricity at a meetihg of the Scientech Club Monday noon at the Board of Trade Building.

The Irvington Post and the Irvington Post Auxiliary of the American Legion, will hold their annual turkey dinner and dance at the Masonic Hall, 5515 E. Washington St., at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. \ Entertainment will be provided between times of the dinner and dance and there will be cards for those who do not dance. Reservations will be accepted until tonight. 2

Butler Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, will pledge five students at the annual Blanket Hop Thanksgiving cvening in the fieldhouse. New pledges will be Robert Fleetwood, John Sullivan, William Eggert, Arthur -Gilliom and Robert Craft. Ten senior members of the Butler football team will be presented with gold footballs at the dance. The outstanding senior, as chosen by the three Indianapolis sports editors, will be awarded a “B” blanket.

Life underwriters should co-oper-ate with lawyers, accountants, bankers and trust officers in the best interests of their mutual clients, ac~ cording to Robert H. Orbison, state secretary of , the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Mr. Orbison spoke at a meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters yesterday at the Columbia Club. He was introduced by C. C. Crumbaker. Horace E. Storer presided.

A luncheon honoring Alfredo Peirce, chief of the tourist section of Mexico’s police department, was to be held by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at noon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

‘|thousand dollars and 200 thousand

Paul H. Griffith, Richard Hart-

Greetings were extended to thelshorne and Harry Benoit.

U. S. Statistician Reports Insanity on Increase After Survey.

: . ” i Ll 22 1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.) — One out of every 20 babies born this year will be committed to a mental hospital during its lifetime, the United States Public Health Service reported today. Dr. Harold F. Dorn, bureau statis-

tician, ' after making a survey of mental institutions throughout the country, predicted in the service's current bulletin that the number of persons mentally ill in relation to total population probably will in¢rease in coming years and that the public burden of their care will mount even faster. > He estimated that between 150

dollars .is spent annually for hos-| pitalized mental patients and that persons with this type of illness occupy 47 per cent of the nation’s total hospital beds. The number of patients in state hospitals increased 40 per cent between 1926 and 1935 —from 248,852 to 347,620, he said. The increase in the number of in-|, sanity cases, Dr. Dorn reported, is traceable to two main causes: 1. The number of old people is increasing and the percentage of mental cases is highest among this group. 2. There is a continuing movement of the population from the country to the city where insanity is more prevalent.

DENY TOSCANINI RUMOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (U. P.)— The National Broadcasting Co. denied today in behalf of Arturo Toscanini reports that the Italian orchestra conductor would renounce his homeland and seek citizenship in the United States.

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Radio Bench $2.98

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