Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1940 — Page 8
i
CALM APPROACH
ON PROBLEM OF SYPHILIS URGED
Expert, Here to Address State Group, Gives Data ‘On Disease.
The problem of syphilis must be approached with a scientifically sympathetic attitude, not with either panic or apathy, Dr. Walter Clarke, American Social Hygiené Associa-
tion executive director, said here today. Dr. Clarke, with headquarters in New York City, was here to address the Indiana Social Hygiene Association tonight in the new auditorium at the Indiana State Board of Health. : Dr. Clarke, a member of the national association since 1914, said much of the panic about syphilis grows from a misundérstanding as to the infectiousness of the disease. The disease is not transmitted except by actual bodily contact, he said. It is not transmitted by cups and glasses, knives and forks, bathroom fixtures or door knobs, he said. Discusses Employment Nevertheless, Dr. Clarke advised any woman to have her personal physician examine any candidate for work as a domestic for all communicable diseases, and pointed out that a tubercular could be much more dangerous in the home than a syphilitie.
In the same way, Dr. Clarke said, |
there is no medical evidence that a person with latent syphilis under treatment is a greater industrial risk. Thus, he said, it would be a great mistake for the employer to immediately fire or fail to hire any per=-
. sons discovered to have syphilis,
either because he feels the disease will be inevitably transmitted to other workers, or because he feels the victim would be a bad accident risk. : | In fact, such failures to hire or peremptory firings would do great and unjustified economic harm, not only to the individual but to the community, he added.
Urges Complete Check
Dr. Clarke said that, with such a point of view, the employer ‘would do well to have his employees: tested for all communicable diseases on employment and ‘probably in routine followup checks, and to see that those infected with either syphilis or other venereal diseases take the prescribed treatment until cured.
Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. is’ the
Indiana Association chairman. Others on . the Board include Mis. Elias C. Atkins, Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, Thomas D. Stevenson, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, Fred E. Shick and Drs. Norman M. Beatty, Verne K. Harvey, George W. Bowman, A. F. Weyerbacher, Frank M. Gastineau, Wendell C. Kelly, Herman G. Morgan, Frank W. Cregor, John R. Brayton and Karl R. Ruddell.
DR. PALY! TO SPEAK AT GUARDS’ DINNER
7
Dr. Melchoir Palyi, one-time adviser to the German Reichsbank, is to be the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Indiana National Guard Association ‘Saturday in the Claypool Hotel. A native of Hungary, Dr. Palyi served the Reichsbank from 1931 to 1933 as director of Institutions for Currency Research in Berlin. He also was a foreign representative of the Hungarian Agriculture Ministry. He will speak on international economics. Dr. Palyi is now an economist and adviser for a St. Louis investment firm. Officers of the 38th National Guard Division who are members of the Association are to attend the annual dinner. Harold Van Orman, Evansville, is to be toastmaster. Arrangements are in charge of Lieut. Col. Robert J. Axtell, 38th Division adjutant. The 38th Division staff is tentatively scheduled to attend a staff school at Ft. Harrison April 7 to 21. The school is to be in charge of a faculty of five headed by Lieut Col. Frank C. Mahin, senior instructor for the 38th Division in Indiana.
Fingertip Nip Causes Crash
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 5 (U.
P.).—Richard Davis, 24, of South Bend, was minus a finger tip today and because of it Richard Gordon, 30, also of South Bend, was minus an airplane and in a_ hospital with a broken leg. Mr. Gordon was taking up passenger from the ice at Chains O-Lakes near here yesterday. He was using a pusher-type plane. Mr. Davis started out on one trip with him and, while waving goodby to some friends, his hand moved into the propellor’s path. The propeller severed his fore finger at the first joint. He tapped Mr. Gordon’s shoulder to call his attention to the accident. Mr. Gordon looked around. The plane struck a tree and bounced into a barn. Mr. Gordon went to the hospital, Mr. Davis was unhurt in the crash.
AIRACOBRA OPEN TO FOREIGNERS
Army Releases Newest Ship for Purposes of Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (U. P.). — Government officials said today that the new Bell “Airacobra” pursuit ship, one of the Army’s newest fighting planes, has been released for negotiation purposes for foreign sales. The release was granted by the joint Army and Navy Aeronautical Board which determines whether such releases are contrary to national defense interests.
It was explained that the release
was given only for the purpose of negotiations and not for actual export. The ship, a tri-wheeled monoplane, capable of making 400 miles per hour, has a single liquid-cooled engine, made by Allison in Indianapolis, mounts a 37mm cannon, and carries machine gun armament. In allowing details of the ship to become available for negotiation purposes, the military authorities
excluded the armament and power |
plant which are still held as military secrets.
TEAMMATES or DINNERDATES
3.3.5. Tonic is the
choice to increase the appetite...to boost energy
(Coes thousands of men and 4 Women can téstify to the benefits 8.8.5. Tonic has brought them. The facts are simple because of all conditions effecting the human body a low blood count is most deceptive. If you feel rundown . .. lack a keen appetite ., . have lost weight ...don’t give up until you restore those precious red-blood-cells back to normal. §.8.S. Tonic may be just what you need to get you on the right road to health and happiness again. In 85S. Tonic you go after the trouble in two ways... first you increase the appetite and better your stomach digestion—thus making better use of the food you eat—secondly, thin, weak, watery blood is made rich and red again thus giving you a boost in energy. Try 8.8.8. which any drug store can supply and no ethical dealer will suggest a substitute. The big 20 oz, size is a two week's treatment and represents a saving in the purchase price.©s.s.s. Co.
Tonic 8 YP
Stomachic
=
FREE
2
Ad
Announcing
‘The Continuation of Our
DEMONSTRATIONS
Every Tuesday at :00P. M.
In Our Newly Decorated
Home Service Auditorium
Marian Schleicher, Director
STARTING TUES., FEB. 6
ermzes Gas mo COKE UTILITY | :
COOKING
S. PENN. ST.
EE a
DRASTIC PRICE | REDUCTIONS!
On This Vast Stock That Will Bring You Unheard of Values! There's No Time to Lose « «+ Hurry! :
NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES! ALL SALES FINAL!
Plenty of Salespeople! Quick,
Courteous Service!
"PRICES SLASHED RIGHT and LEFT!
~ Costs have been absolutely ignored ....
. Our
only thought is to move this high-grade stock of
women’s and juniors’ apparel and MOVE IT FAST! BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS SWING OPEN at 9
Originally Priced Upto $79! :
Originally Priced Up to $5!
Smart dresses in crepes, alpacas, sheers,
Sumptuous fur coats in swagger novelty fabrics and fiiog og + + + newest 2 els! High grade styles ...smart furs, beautifully trimming de- : | made, nicely tails! lined.
(98) Former $65 FUR COATS __§29 (52) Former $79 FUR GOATS _$35 (14) For. $89 FUR COATS $493,
Save Up to $30 on Beautiful
ip| Fur Trimmed COATS,
~~ ®QOriginally Priced as Lh : Ek A Mo Le oe i st mre G8 50 = “BUYS”! : | (28) Former $28 FURRED GCOATS__$10 ny
High as $39.50! (39) Former $39 FURRED COATS $18
(50) Former $5 Dresses-Now 1.17 (39) Former $6.50 Dresses—Now 2.39 (78) Former $7.95 Dresses—Now 3.11
30A.M.
cnc
IL rh BAN FOCI pops: . eA sat
