Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1939 — Page 9
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THURSDAY, JULY 18,
HEALTH SERVICE | PLANS OUTLINED BY GROUP OF 13
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Committee Votes tote Needs Insurance Program; Three Ways Discussed. |
After voting unanimously that Indiana needs a hospital insurance program, a special committee of 10 today began drafting the ground- | work of an agency to handie the service for the public. At the meeting of the comnittee, appointed recently by Governor X three procedures for establishing hospital insurance were discussed yesterday. | Earl C. Wolf, City Hospital business manager, was named general chairman of the Committee; Rep. Winfield K. Denton «D. Evans-| ville), vice chairman, and Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director, secretary. Subcommittee Named
Byret LUSH
he Committee named the three officers as a subcommittee to make | study of the service and formal report on proanother general meeting
a detailed submit a cedures at Aug. 10. Governor Townsend told the Committee that he was in "sympahy with any program that will enable the low and middle income persons to meet hospital expenses and still comply with the laws.” ‘A sudden illness and hospital bills often cause serious financial crisis in the lives of average citigens and reduce their purchasing power, ‘T believe society from a plan which wage earners to put each month to pay th of hospitalization.”
would benefit would enable a little aside high costs
Asks for Substitute
The Governor asked the Committee to draft a workable plan as a substitute for provisions made in the Hospital Enabling Act passed by the 193% Legislature but later declared invalid because of techni- | calities One of dures for gnce agency of a group wi not-for-profit corporation laws of Indiana. | A second plan would involve operation of an agency under State Insurance Department regulation! and the third would involve purchase of an old, abandoned mutual insurance corporation charter and operate an agency under it. Present State laws roan issuance of &OV new mut
three suggested establishing an involves der the
proce- | msurorganization
charters.
YOUTH STEALS $30 WHILE CLERK WORKS |
Police today sought a 19-year-old} vouth who last night, they said. stole] 830 from an Rast Side filling station. Articles valued at more than $475) also were reported stolen in overnight crimes. George Agnew, clerk at a filling! ftation at 1015 E. Michigan St. re-| ported that while he was waiting on a customer a 19-.vear-old youth ran| into the station scooped the! money from the cash register and! flad. NM. D. Fields, 56068 Carrolton Ave manager of the Monroe Calculating] Machine Co, 304 Underwriters Building, 445 N. Pennsylvania St. told police that in checking the stock] he found he was missing a $400 calculating machine
MELLON ENDS TAX ROW WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. P).! —W. L. Mellon, Pittsburgh, settled | a tax controversy today by agree-| ing to pay $60415 additional 1938] income taxes. The Government had salight $177, 620.
COACH AND TOURIST-SLEEPER TRAIN
@® Yes, sir! The primary purpose of Fs Fe's Scout is to serve those who budget dollars carefully . . . fo provide the utmost in travel comfort, bes tween Chicago and Los Angeles, at the lowest possible cost!
So the Scomt is swift as a limited, air-conditioned. Its tourist-sleepers are roomy, finely remodeled standard Pullmans. The new coaches are of stainless steel, beautiful, with every modern convenience . . .
Then, too, there's a club car for sleeping car passengers; a cheery Fred Harvey diner serv. ing delicious meals to all for only 90c a day; and the free and friendly service of a registered courier-nurse.
EL CAPITAN Here is America's only all-chair-car transcontinental streamlinertowhisk rou from Chicago to Los Angeles in just 293{ hours at the very lowest conch Fares, plus a small extra fare. @ This gar new ‘stainless steel beauty carries ultra-modern chair cars; unique lunch counter.tavern diner, serving delicious lou cost Fred Harvey meals; and provides the free service of & graduate purse,
@ 7 be daily Scout and the twrce-a-week El Capitan ave traly lifted ecomomy travel to a new high m travel pleasure and comfort.
E. P. FISHER, Gen. Agent 811 Merchants Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phone: Riley 3077
Send detnils about economy trains snd
Sa0es Crom — oe
to Name. Ree ii mL
a_i 2 ST T—————
' ‘ . Lien Filed on Mansion
ia razor 1 s still abed as collapse and refused to comment on
1939
Work
on Hospitalization Plans
Times Photo. schalk, Thomas R. Hutson, Earl C. Wolf, Dr. Cleon | Nafe, and George Newbauer, State Insurance Com- | missioner. Bottom row (eft to right) Winfield K. Denton, Dr. Daniel Bower, Edgar Blake Jr, W. Rowland Allen: and Dr. verne K - Harvey,
FIVE CHILDREN HURT Offered Father Di vine IN PLAY AY AGCIDENTS
| Five children were injured vester-
The new Hospital Insurance Committee, appointed by Governor Townsend, begins work on the foundation plans for establishment of a hospital insurance agency for Indiana. Committee members are (top row, left to right) Albert Hahn, T. A. Gott-
P.) —Countess Dorothy Fillipponi one-time Ambassador to Rome,
NEWPORT. R. 1. July 13 (U. widow of Richard Washburn Child, filed a lien today on “The Castle,” the mansion which the present owner has offered to Father Divine for use as a “heaven.” Since a lien takes precedence. the owner, Mrs. Angela Kaufman. would be unable to transfer the property to Father Divine until it was settled.
of them at playgrounds, police reported today. Mary Henninger, 16, of 2202 N Drexel Ave, was treated at City Hospital for cuts and bruises after she had fallen from her bicycle at
\ “ [743 N. Noble St. It was understood that the Castle” by 5 p. m. today appar- Alvin Ballard, 11. of
Countess would contend that she ently has failed. St. was cut on the head when a gave Mrs. Kaufman the deed of No Takers swing struck him at the Ketchum
title to the property as security for | ‘and 10th Sts. playground. William a loan much smaller than the value! Though she reduced the price Bernhard, 11.
of the estate and that she there- from $40,000 to a reported $10,000. was cut on the head when another fore retained an equity. {no takers had presented themselves. | The whole affair started because
'of the refusal of the City Licensing Mrs. Kaufman, 43, former wife of gard 19 give Mrs. Kaufman a
blade manufacturer, Was jiauor license. She had spent result of a nervous jg, sands of dollars renovating the Y mansion into a hotel. the Countess’ announcement. | Angered, Mrs. Kaufman said she The ultimatum of Mrs. Kaufman would “spend $100,000 to split this that she would continue negotia- | town wide open” and immediately tions with Father Divine unless her opened negotiations with Father socialite neighbors bought “The Divine,
(7770 HHI ii)
Park pool. Both were treated by private physicians. Cleo Miller, 12, Parkway, was treated at City pital for cuts after another |struck her with a Combs, 6, of 306 W. was treated at City
Declines Comment
child
21st St., Apt. 7 Hospital after
was cut on the face.
hy
KIRK'S
present this superbly
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Yes, Everything as Listed for Only $59.95!
TEN carefully chosan pieces with an eve to comfort and MODERN stvling! The suite is one of the smartest we've seen in many days with its large mirror, walnut veneers and fine hardwood construction! Alone it's a bargain at $52 95-—yvet tomorrow we add SEVEN other pieces to make up a COMPLETE OUTFIT—and give vou the
_ SAVINGS of a LIFETIME!
YOU ‘MUST SEE THIS OUTFIT TO hEciay, THE VALUE OFFERED!
NM XT i” rem
a ————————————————————————————
FTIR DRS ECL
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
708 pon of 1133 Kappes St. child dived on him at the Rhodius| of 2665 Bursdal| Hos-!
rock. Jomarie |
she had been struck by a swing at| the Military Park playground. She
ee —
AILS “JUSTICE OF WAGNER ACT
| NLRB Counsel Says Liberals All Agree Law Is Aid To Democracy.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 (U.P). ! | —Charles Fahy, the National Labor | Relations Board general counsel, told American Bar Association members today that the real significance of the Wagner Labor Relations Act lies in its economic jus-, tice, not its economic security. Mr. Fahy recalled the recent re‘marks of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. [Ryan before the House Labor Committee calling the act the most important legislation enacted, not only [for labor, but for democracy. | “Few will dispute the importance
{of the law,” Mr. Fahy said, “but the | significance of Msgr. Ryan's state-!
| ment is that he was thinking of the |
i fic of its preservation.
, I believe, hardly a lib- | oy het Se country today who dis- | [agrees Sis) this general point of | e the term (liberal) only| as ya of one who believes oat only in political equality, but ho also believes that government iin endeavor to achieve economic justice through the means available
day in vacation-time accidents, four under our constitution.
| “You will notice that I refer to, | economic ‘justice’ not economic security. The latter incident to the former, but whether | or not, justice is the end to be! sought.”
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at
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SALE! REGULAR $2.00 SPUN RAYON
DRESSES 29
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10
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*
Sale of Men’s $1.29 and $1.59
WASH SLACKS
Xx
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For work and play you'll find these fine fancy patterned slacks just what you have been looking for, greens, greys, tans, blues, ete., in checks, stripes and plaids. Sizes 29 to 42.
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ALL OUR BOYS’ $2.45
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REDUCED TO
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Star Store, Third Floor
(1) 9x12 rug pad and
RUG PAD
Included
1