Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1939 — Page 8

EDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1989

DOCTORS STUDY * PLANS IN EVENT © U.S. MOBILIES

‘Resolution Would Provide Detailed Co-operation; “Ruddell Speaks.

Times Special PT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 11.—The

Indiana State Medical Association |

had before it today for action a resolution that would provide “a detailed program for medical cooperation and preparedness in event - mobilization day becomes a reality.” At the sane time the House of

Delegates, association governing Eo body, was warned yesterday by Dr.| ¥

Karl R. Ruddell, Indianapolis, presi-dent-elect, that “the present war may accelerate inroads in social and political economy from which medicine can hardly expect to escape.” Dr. Mitchell Slated The association went into its second day with elections coming up and Dr. A. M. Mitchell, Terre Haute, appearing to be the most likely candidate for-president. Dr. Ruddell cited regimentatica of professions by European Governments as he urged a program of care for the needy. 2 “The necessary cost of everincreasing diagnostic aids ‘and methods of treatment constitute a very serious problem to individuals in the low income groups. ‘Solve Own Problems’ “These and other medical problems should be solved by organized medicine, either by constructive action or consultative direction. “The statement widely publicized by social workers and certain lay publications that 40 million Americans are denied adequate medical care is a gross and malicious misstatement of facts.”

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Shield Expert Here Again

E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Expert of Chicago, will personally be in Indianapolis, Ind, at the Claypeol Hotel, Saturday, Oct. 14th, from 1p. m. to 5 p. m,, and Sunday, Oct. 15th, from 10 a. m. to'1 p. m. Please note dates and hours care-

fully. MR. + MEINHARDI says: The Meinhardi Shield is a trémendous! improvement—well known for pro-| ducing immediate results. It is waterproof and has no leg straps or cumbersome arrangements. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments used.) Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here for 15 years.- ' ‘Caution: If neglected—Rupture may cause weakness, backache, constipation, nervousness, stomach pains, etc, or sudden death from strangulation. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Operations or Injection Treatments are also invited. When all others fail —see MEINHARDI. He® will be

‘Blind Crossing”: Brings Headathe.

| lief Commission, the WPA, and the

—Times Photo.

In bed at hes home today with a throbbing head was Mary Eliza-

beth Davis, 8, who was struck by an auto at Commerce St. and Now-

land ‘Ave. as she made her way in Steele St.

heads.

singale, 10, of 1809 Brookside Ave, The Messingale girl was not injured.

the rain from school to home, 1529

When the aecident happened she and Helen Doris -Mes-

had a raincoat thrown over their Mary Elizabeth received

a cut on her forehead and injuries to her leg.

— The Gallup Poll—

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public pinion.

PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 11.—A slight decline [in public sentiment

taken place in the week since Congress began its historic debate on the neutrality] issue, according to early returns:of an American Institute of Public| Opinion survey. Continuously for many weeks the Institute has been measuring the trend of sentiment on . the Neutrality .Act, and the effect on public opinion of various speeches and debates devoted = to the issue. During the| past few days, after Senators William E. Borah and

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1Tom Connally. and Key

for changing the Neutrality -Act has],

Shows Debate Affected Cash-Carry Sentiment

Pittman has presented the opposite case, Institute interviewers were busy gathering the opinions of voters throughout the country. Semi-final’ returns show that the week's debate halted for the moment the rise ~ which previous studiés had noted in sentiment for changing the Neutrality Act. The “issue which has been put to the public in- the Institute's continuous survey is:

“Do you think Congress sheuld change the Neutrality Law so that England and France or any other mations can buy war supplies here?” Before . the President's speech on the opening day of Congress, Sept. 21, 57. persons in every 100 with opintafis thought the ‘law should: be changed. "After his speech the pro-

portion rose fo 62 in every 100, but

today, since the Borah forces began

presenting their case-in the Senate, the figure has dropped slightly. The

trend: follows:

Before President's Speech to Congress (Sept. 21) Favor Change .......cieees 371% Oppose, Change .......covs0 43 Afier President's Speech Favor Change ..cceceoccscess 62% Oppose Change ............ 38 Today—After First Week’s Debate : in Congress Favor Change .cccceveccesse 680% Oppose Change c.cccvsccces 40

132,000 PUPILS

| benefit” of the needy and under-

To what extent sentiment may

Ho So

TO GET SCHOOL

| LUNCHES FREE

WPA Grant Makes Indiana

Program Possible; Aids ~Undernourished.

Hot lunches for about 132,000 Indiana school children will be provided as a result of Presidential approval of a $616,600 WPA grant for cocks, nutritionists and other worke=

ers, The Indiana Unemployment ReFederal Surplus Commodities Corp

It was proposed for the special

nourished. 3 Find Under-nourished Pupils Dudley Smith, new director of the Unemployment Relief Commission, said that through investigation by his office it has been found that children in many parts of the state lacked nourishing food. Aécording to Mr. Smith and WPA officials, the WPA is furnishing the funds to pay salaries of cooks, dish washers, and diet experts, the PSCC is furnishing part of the food, and other food will be obtained through donations from the P.-T. A. and other civic groups. “It is obyious that the PSCC cannot supply all of the food because it usually handles only one type of food at a time and this would not permit a balanced diet which is one of our main objectives,” Mr. Smith explained. TE

Parents’ Co-operation Asked

Because the needy in a school cannot be segregated, all the children in a school will be fed and parents of those who can afford to pay for lunches will co-operate by cash donations and co-operation with the program. “We will place the program into effect wherever it is needed and wherever there is sufficient local co-operation,” Mr. Smith stated. Probably the program will begin first in the rural areas for it has been found, by investigators, that from 50 to 65 per cent of the undernourished come from. these areas.

CLUB TO ASK ACTION ON SLUM GLEARANGE

A resolution urging the City administration to institute a Federal slum clearance program in Indianapolis will be sent to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan by the Lauter Civic Club, Mrs. David Kelsch, president, said today. The resolution was adopted at the Lauter Boys’ Club last night after members heard Mrs. H. P, Willwerth of the Citizens Housing Committee outline the slum clearance need. About 300 attended. A group of 248 pupils from School 16 attended. Motion pictures showing Indianapolis slum conditions. were shown," :

vation of human resources could be accomplished only by providing adequate living conditions. It is the duty of the community, she said, to improve housing. ;

‘RETOUCHER’. SENTENCED PARIS, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—Serge Boguslawsky, 24-year-old Russian artist who “borrowed” Antoine Watteau’s painting, “L’Indifferent,” from the Louvre. “to restore its faded glories,” was under sentence today to two years’ imprisonment, and in addition he was placed under five

! INDIANAPOLIS

are ‘co-operating in the program.)

grand senior warden, and Fred

‘day business meeting. The morning

Mrs. Willwerth said that conser- ss

TIVES

the Grand Encampment of the I. Wayne, outgoing grand patriarch,

E. P. Stewart, South Bend, was elected grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of the Indiana Independent Order of Odd Fellows. at the annual meeting here today in the Grand Lodge Auditorium. Flmo Gustin, Peru, was named

Beebe, Kokomo, was chosen grand junior ‘warden. Other new - officers are Henry E. Roeserer, Indianapolis, grand scribe; A. H. Chamberlain, Salem, grand treasurer; Jésse M.. Smith, Ft. Wayne, grand representative; Joseph Belcher, Indianapolis, grand high . priest, and “Ernest Schlegel, South Bend, grand trustee. More than 200 attended the one-

session’ was devoted "to election of

'E. P. Stewart, South Bend (left), newly elected grand

‘pass a resolution eulogizinz the late

| Times Special

STATE

Ind,

two-day yi oh 3 : Ro Prd ? an S Elkhart was chosen the 1940 conThe convention had

annual convention yeiter-

were e Hunter, | Gary, division 1; Irving A. Hurwich, Mishawaka, division 2; Orville Maxfort, division rd, Muncie,

Kimbros, . Log! 5; Dr. Ronald Reyr reen

castle, division 7; Jack H. Rhoades;

10 3 Will opis | division '12.. <i: ©

George Leist, Columbus, was elected governor of the Kiwanis Clubs of In= | | diana at the closing session of the

Ry a 9%

Git, division. “division

4 Cin de de

Yeats ago it was the “it” girl—last year the “glamor” girl ‘and today it's the girl with “oomph” —and pep who attracts men and has all the dates, fun and success in life, Remember no man likes a.dull, cross, nerve ous woman! * Perhaps all you need ‘is a good “woman's” tonic. If so, try famous Lydia E. Pinkham's .

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Times Photo. patriarch of

0. 0. F, and Jesse M. Smith, Ft,

E.P. Stewart, South Bend, Named Grand Patriarch |

officers and reading of committee reports, and the afternoon session to the installation of officers and nomination of officers to be voted upon at next year’s convention. Mr. Smith, present grand patriarch, presided. The Grand Lodge of the Indiana I. O. O. F. will begin its two-day annual meeting ih the Grand Lodge Auditorium" tomorrow. The Grand Lodge is expected to

Senator M. M. Logan (D. Ky.), who served as grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. of the World in 1923-30. Election of officers will be held Friday morning. ‘Several degrees will be conferred by different: Indiang lodges at special ceremonies durihg the session.

108, Calls Son Weak From Age

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—A 108-year-old father today challenged the competence of his 78-year-old son who wants to become guardian of his $77,000. estate. : ; : The father, Jon Nelson Ridgley, had no. doubt about his own competency. But he crisply denied that his son, William S. Ridgley, was capable of handling his elder’s affairs. He said his son was | “crippled with rheumatism, weakened in body by age, and physi.cally ‘and emotionally | incompetent.” ; The elder Ridgley, who is blind, inherited his estate from: his daughter. Lucy I. Clarkson. On Sept. 11 his son filed a petition charging his father was incompetent to manage the estate and asking his own appointment as guardian. : BAL RAs

GOBLINS TOO EARLY By being nearly three weeks ahead of themselves on their Halloween celebrations, four boys wound up “behind the eight ball” today. They were haled into the Police Department Juvenile Aid division for having thrown things on a porch in the 500 block N. Dearborn St.

YOUTH DYNAMITE SUICIDE SIXTEEN ISLAND LAKE, Quebec, Oct. 11 (U. P.). — Disappointment _in love prompted Edmond Tasse, 20,, to commit suicide by:

years’ banishment for the theft.

detonating a stick of dynamite, police said today.

{CATHOLIC STUDENTS

lare. the =Rev.

{the Rev. Fr. James P. Kilfoil, for-

RETURNING TO U.

With. the sailing of two priests and four seminarians, all religious from the Diocese of Indianapolis who have been studying abroad have left Europe, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor, announced today. | : Two priests aboard. the Iroquois Fr. Cornelius P.

Sweeney, former assistant pastor at St. Joan-of Arc: Church here, and

mer assistant .pastor at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. They had been studying canon law at Angelico College, Rome. i Charles A. Noll, - 3558 Winthrop Ave., and, Francis Reinnie, of Holy Trinity Parish, are aboard the Rex:

1 They were studying theology at thei:

American- College at Rome. -

James Hannigan, 2170 Olney St. 7:

and Roman ~Heefdink,” Evahsville, are aboard the Washington. The were students at Louvain.

Msgr. Dugan said’ the priests and

students would first report to Bishop Joseph E. Ritter here and then resume. their studies at the Catholic

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continue to change' as the debate goes on will be revealed in subsequent surveys. When the President presented his side of the case several weeks ago, sentiment was affected, as the survey figures show. The speeches of Senators Borah and Vandenberg, presenting the other side of the case, rounded out the debate and there was .some change of opinion. But it may be some time before both the Senate and the House take action on. the bill, and it is entirely possible that the public's attitude may be altered by the course of events or by what is said in the coming weeks or months. It is unlikely, however, that there will, be .any important change of sentiment on the eash-and-carry plan which the Administration desires to see adopted. Even though a majority of voters may favor selling war. supplies. to . belligerent countries, an overwhelming number (90 per cent) wants: such supplies to be shipped in foreign bottoms and for cash. ” #” »

AMONG THOSE VOTERS who want to see the arms embargo lifted, the chief reason is an economic reason. The principal argument they advance is that such a step might help American business and reduce unemployment.

The second reason is one of sympathy for England and France, or, as one voter puts it: “What would become of the Allies if they couldn’t get war materials?” Those voters who think the Neutrality Act should remain unchanged and the arms embargo kept in force argue, principally, that to lift. the embargo would lead the United States into war. Other groups declare that .the United States should not sell arms to any nation, that it would be an act of unneutrality to change the law after war has started, and that if the United States doesn’t send war! .|supplies abroad, “the war will end that much sooner.”

ACTOR'S HOME LOOTED

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 11 (U. P.). — Richard Barthelmess told police today a burglar prowled through his home, even into the bedroom ‘where the actor and his wife were sleeping, and stole $600 loot. The burglary occurred Sunday night but it was not discovered until two days later when the cash and jewelry were missed. x BE C1 NES

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WASHINGTON, Oct, 11 (U. P.) — President Roosevelt is backing. the New Deal social security policities today against California’s “ham and eggs” plan, Ohio's proposal to pay $50 to everyone over 6C and other similar old-age relief methods.

. He hopes they will not be adopted by the various states. Recalling that he had termed the California project fantastic and Utopian, Mr. Roosevelt fold his press conference yesterday that the judgment went for all similar undertakings.

“ham and eggs” plan. It's other slogan is “$30 every Thursday.” California businessmen and the comparatively conservative elements of the citizenry are reported to be alarmed by the strength of the California pension plan movement. ‘Governor Culbert L. Olson and Senator Sheridan Downey, hoth Democrats, were elected in California last year with “ham and eggs’ support. Senator Downey formerly was an adviser to Dr. Francis E. Townsend whose old-age pension plan—$§20¢ a month for persons over 60—flamed across the nation in 1936. 3 Espousal of unorthodox relief and money projects by Democratic candidates in California has been a source of considerable embarrassment to the Administration, notably in 1934 when Upton Sinclair kidnaped the Democratic Party in that state and ran for Governor on an end-poverty-in-California ticket.

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