Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1941 — Page 14
HEALTH REPORT
‘SHOCKS’ FOR
: available for general military served forces at a small
{ce in the reasonably short time. “Certain types of venereal dis
eases, operable hernias, deficiencies
in vision and teeth, and other minor defects, will be corrected in cases where the Army determines that the registrant will then be acceptable for general military service. [ “The registrant will have the privilege of having the services perormed by his family physician or dentist in his own: community.
Additional Funds Needed:
. “The cost of this rehabilitation gram will be borne by the Fed3tal Government as a necessary part ur national defense program and additonal funds will be made available to the selective service system for this purpose.” Mr. ‘Roosevelt was asked by what
authority registrants could be com-|
pelled to undergo medical or dental treatment to prepare themselves physically for military service. He
‘yeplied that when a registrant|.
appears before an examining board he is under the jurisdiction of that board and can be directed to undergo such treatment.
.Conjecturing that a majority of]
such persons would be willing and eager to receive free treatment, Mr. Roosevelt said that in cases of recalcitrancey the registrant could be inducted into the Army, placed under Army orders and commanded to undergo treatment. grets Alternate The President disclosed that the Army also had presented an alternative program, which he rejected, jalling- for induction of all rebilitable cases and their treatnent in Army medical ‘centers, . When costs of housing, food, Plothing, Army pay and medical re in this program were considered, Mr. Roosevelt said, it would volve expenditure of approximateThe salvage proam by local physicians and entists which he has approved will t far less than that, he said. wt The salvage program, Mr. RoosePelt admitted, leaves for future conipideration the larger question of hy half of American youth are ysically and mentally defective why 100,000 had to be rejected ause of lack of a fourth grade pducation,
{i
Favors National Campaign
#% Col, Leonard G. Rowntree, chief if the Selective Service Medical Di-~ fon, after a conference with the esident yesterday, | said the preint ‘to the that there is national cam-
ei t of health, og per cent of [prospective se-
the remaining 9 per .cent by ers at Army induction sta-
: “Dental defects are the major cause for disqualification, causing 20.9 per cent of rejections, Col. Rowntree Said. He itemized other major uses of rejection as follows: Eyes—13.7 per cent; ailments of the cardiovascular system—10.6 per cent; venereal diseases—6.3 per cent; hernia—6.2 per cent; musculoskeletal defects—6.8 per cent; mental and nervous: defects — 6.3 per cent; ear defects—4.6 per cent: feet =—4 per cent; lungs, including tuberculosis—2.9 per cent; miscella-
started along the northeastern seaboard yesterday.
‘Nerve Center’ Helps. Spot Planes Over New York
This air defense center in New York, believed to be the best equipped in the world, is getting its first big test in maneuvers which Reports are received from more than 6000 field observers, to note the progress of enemy bombers and direct defending forces. The girls are shown operating the filter board, a giant table map on which ving are iaeen: % indicate places where bombers are reported. ‘
LS
RASRr a
helping Army. Air. Corps experts
LEADERS SPLIT |
|Tex) of the Senate Foreign Re-
‘|ligerents. . He did not, however, in-
ON SHIP ARMING
Fish Inclined to ed to Badk FDR; VanNuys Opposes Revision | Meck: Of Neutrality Act.
(Continued from Page one)
1 the Senate hy the end of nest week. They planned to start” hearings Monday. with Secretary of State Cordell Hull as the first witness if his engagements permit. Chairman Tom Cennally (D.
lations Committee said his group might begin work on the bill a week
from Monday. L Repeal of the ban on arming of specific
he-invited: other changes in the law which would “carry .out the true intent of ‘the Lend-Lease Act by making At possible for the United States to help to ’ deliver the articles to those who are in a position effectively to use them.” Mr. Connally left the way open for broadening: the bill when he issued a statement advocating elimination of the Neutrality Act's prohibition against the entry of American ships into the ports of nations found by proclamation to be bel-
clude this feature in’ the, ‘bill he introduced. Senator Walter P. George. (D. Ga.) said he doubted that the Administration would make any attempt in the Senate to open belligerent ports to our shipping. The :President’s message asserted that “although the arming of merchant vessels does not guarantee their safety, it most certainly adds
to their safety.”
Police and - Coroner Discuss Further Action Against Youth. (Continued from Page One)
cars waiting in the intersection to make left turns. “Tr went around these cars,” he said, “and after I passed them I saw two people crossing East St. I was driving between:35 and 40 miles an hour and. when I saw these two people I: was too close upon them to stop. “1 swerved . to the left as much as possible and struck both people at the same time, carrying hoth on the front of my car. “I drove my. car up East st. to Market looking for a place to park as there were cars parked all along. I then walked back and looked at both the man and the woman. “Then 1 went into a drug store and asked if the policeshad been
to
walked back to the car and told my girl friend (Miss. Louella Steinhauer, 18, of 1231 Madison Ave.) to stay in the car and I locked both doors.” He then related that he returned
officer, and told him that he was
neous defects—17.7 per cent.
the driver of the accident car.
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PUSH PROBE IN COUPLE'S DEATH,
called. The Clerk said yes. I then|p,
Here Is the Traffic Record
County City Total 1940 ...ceo00.., 44 62 106 1941 .....0000.0 49 54 103
=—0Oct. 9
Arrests -......341 | Dead a eDT TRAFFIC COURT - Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid $42 128
Violations Speeding Reckless driving.. 6 Failure to stop at through street.. 0 Disobeying traffic signals 0 Drunken driving.. 2 All others .......10
Totals cosbesiveds ,
120 1
$297
MEETINGS TODAY
Indiana State on Association, War Memorial, all di Hotel
Associated heran Charities, Lincoln, all day. . Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, noon. Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, Board of Trade, noon. Phi Delta Theta, Columbia Club, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Board of Trade, noon. Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage, noon. Indianapolis Pressman’ Union, Hotel
Severin, 7:30 p. Hotel 8
Lithograytiers ion, Severin,
oe
Farm Security Administration, Severin, 8:30 a. m., 1:15 and 9 p. : Sinclair Refining Co. Mintel
Dealers, Severin, 7:30 p ’
MEETINGS TOMORROW Jadianapelia Trafic Club, Columbia Club,
to: the scene, sought outa police|s:30 p
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These are lists from . official records in the County Court House, The Times, therefore, is not responsible for names and addresses, These lists are from official records in the Court House. The Times, therefore, is not Eo aio for names and addresses.
James - N. Minnick, 21, of. 1246 Glenn ‘Arm Road; Lora BE. Lucas, 20, of 1424 N. Pennsylvania. Hugh Witherspoon, 23, of 1251 Naomi; Maly Harrington, 18. vi 2743 Manker. vid A.. Hamilton, 23, of 1 JRavette; apr Clayton, 18, of dw e Reef, 32, of 7090 E. Putty athe toy anal Holt, 33, R. R. 1, Box: 622. Wililam PF. Quebe, 24, R. s 20, Box 791; Mary C. Tilly, 22, of 5 W. Troy. Robert H. Milholland, 3 of 5157 Winjnrop; Treva E. Sayler, 23
Frederic D. Randall, 20, of 320 N.
of 1135 St
Drive Woodruff kam 8, Haverkam Peter; Charlotte L. a: Lincoln. Lester W.' Pike 21, R. 16," Box 514; Eleanor Pit 8, of 400. “Schofield. Terrell 1, R. Box 538; Jean x 8 ur, ny: 18, R. R. 20, Box 847. Jam eaton, 34, Morristown, Ind.; Virginia, I Cox, 26, Ye R.0..Box 10: Rogers, 22, 3 xX 19; C. Foster, 20, R. R. 1, Box Ji Cobb, Lockhard, 17, of 941 Chadwick.
James 8. Carter, 25, of 11 N. Jefferson; Stella M.. Somer, 31, of 1017 N. Belle View | pot
Place. Lloyd ©. Barbee, ”n of; Bh uh; Katherine L. Scribne "17, of 836 Church. H . Coe, Ir, 48 of 12 oy N. ‘Penn- ; Nancy F. Talbert, 23, 3101 ald L. Tucker, 21, of 1464 Bates; Sara L. Mann, 18, of 1421 E 11th.’ Louis P. of 2490 N. Tuxedo; Frances. E, Maurer, 726 Pennsylvania, :
f Girls
Brest, Vergene Nonte, ; Seeds Hibior at Bt. Francis.
Willia, orethy es, at St. Vincent's. Forrest, A ce Arthur, at Vincent’ oe race, Aiur, p Brey. .. 8b EL h, Joona Kent, at Eiiphgleons Jeut. ot Methodist
Chester, ght Mah oven ii Noinon. . 34th.
niel, Vera Price, at 1133 Qhtles, Manie Barker, at 1817 , Christina Pierson, PIE Fen.
Boys Wiliam, Julis Woods, at cent’s. Charles, Joe, Ruth Geo! Dean, Mildred
‘st, VinLouise Stuart, at 8 Vincent's. | w
ges, eh Seomodist
YOU GIRLS WHO SUFFER.
~~
TED BOONE
suffer headache, cra nervousness, - and . distress of ge blues, 8’
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Accidents. eee ol Injured eevee 5 senal.
, of 5401 Guil-|Ci N. Irving- | Denver ton; Murgatet | PF. Morris, 21, of 545 Middle
bg of 8182
14, of 2001 8. State; Ida M. Er no,
Harry, Ruth Townsend, at Methodist. Charles, Bernice Nieman, at Methodist. - Matthew, cs Chastain
at Methodist. Henry, Elsie Ramey, at 2315 Greenbriar
Jumes Audrey Wood, ‘at 532 ;N. Traub. Dinala , Gertrude Bennett, at 4239 Boule-
Robert, Ruth Venable, at 2148 N. Arpas, Charlotte Prescott, at 1615 As-
. James, Xs 3: Staples, at * Mervin at 90% a hares. Helen Robinson, at 411
ris. John, Geneva Wilson, at 865 Bradshaw. Edna Luedeman, at 1617 S. Me-
wood. bia. . Mor-
ridian,
- DEATHS
ura Lee Owen, B58; at Cit, ; cullulitis. Methodist, uremia. erisom, 49, at Veterans,
James Bagin. %, at Sy, arteriosclerosis. Emma Fe bach; oe 3815 Boulevard -Pl., cerebral hemo a Mary McGavoc, 64, ns S110 Fayette, cerebral hemorrhage. a Annette Daers, "40, at Methodist, abdomina
absces Josephine Burdin, 80, at 4051 ° Ruckle, arteriosclerosis. pa
lobar pneumon
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau, i
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler with frost, heavy in low places, tonight; } rising temperatures ‘tomorrow. Sunrise
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation singe Jan. 1 . Deficiency since Jan
“MIDWEST Fe
mewhat cooler tonight * and = tomorro somewhat So 1 a to heavy frost Tu north cen portions. tonight; warmer o
Ilinois—Fair fonight and tomorrow; continued cool, ligh ocally heavy frost. in north .and central portions tonight; warmer tomorrow.
Aer. Michi an—Fair “tonight and
ooler tonight th Sligh w tore] light frosts” in terior; somewhat warmer tomor:
Ohio—Pair - dnd oe tonight; tomorrow Iair, rising temperature in west portion, . Kent ueky—Fair and” cooler tonight; toJhosfow fair, rising tempereture in west
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:3 P. M.| Weather ax Telp.
Statio! Amarillo,” TeX. ses....Clea! Boston : i
Wit HOUSE CELLAR YIELDS BRASS SCRAP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.(U. P.).— Revealing that he found half a ton of copper and brass scrap in his own basement, President Roosevelt today. ordered Federal building custodians to rummage their cellars to turn up metal waste. He said, however, that he is not ready to organize any nation-wide program to collect copper and brass scrap like the recent aluminum sal-
about half a ton of copper and brass waste, mostly old valves and joints, turned over to the
Distress From PERIODIG-
nD BLGARP, er heed arptogel Jo Jou
is ‘being Novy Yard to be melted down.
War Moves fail and probably result in another Dunkirk. a Current London dispatches stress
the belief that" ‘an impromptu’ invasion now would not affect the im-
|mediate outcome in Russia. It would
have to be impromptu, for there is not the slightest sign: that. Britain has mapped out the careful, detailed plans which would be necessary for such ‘an attempt. Air raids, which ‘have fallen off in the last week. presumably because of weather conditions, could be resumed, but that is not likely to be enough. There might be a series of hit-and-run’ forays: on Channel ports by raiding forces in fast motor boats, a method’ which. ‘has. been suggested. However, they would
(Continued from Page One)
likely prove perilous and indecisive.
vasion of Italy, or the dispatch: of heavy forces from England to the
rising.
ish ‘invasion of the Continent.
is to be overcome. the impression, without saying so,
Other proposals made include in-|
Middle East to fight with Russia through the Caucasus. Whatever is done “will have to be more’ than a gesture if public opinion continues
In a recent statement to Parliament, Churchill did not "rule out the possibility of an eventual BritHe even seemed to iraply that it would be necessary in the end if Germany But he gave
that: the time: is not now ‘and. the
McLean, he is
chairman of the Senate Military | Affairs Committee, wants to inspect. The 57-year-old bridegroom known as the Clark Gable and/or Robert Taylor of "Capitol Hill,’ who ‘lin his younger days “did everything,” including running a skating. rink and peddling his own brand of patent medicine.
“I'm heavenly happy,” he said simply ‘after the ceremony. / The ceremony was performed at the McLean mansion, “Friendship,” scene of ‘many .a fabulous society. party sponsored by the bride’s mother, Evalyn Walsh McLean, owner of the fabulous Hope diamond: It was extremely simple as the bride, possessor of an -$80,000-a-year income from a trust fund, has a deep
i |aversion to ostentation.
The nuptials . were performed in the austere drawing room under a portrait of ‘the bride’s godfather, the late President Warren G. Harding, by elderly District Court Judge Robert E. Mattingly. There. were few to witness the wedding aside from members of the family, including Mrs. McLean. Some family retainers were present, sniffing in the traditional manner of retainers at weddings. Senator Reynolds showed up at
Zone and other points where the : nd ¢ camps and which, the Senator
Reynolds and He eiress Bride Will Visit Cuba and Panama
RALEIGH, N. C.,. Oet. 10. (U. P.).—Senator Robert (Rice (Our Bob) | Reynolds, a. bridegroom for the fifth time, said today he did not expect to be back in Washington for a month. With is bride, the 20-year-old heiress, formerly Evalyn Washington bound for a honeymoon in’ Trinidad, Cuba, the Panama
United States’ has Army bases
“Friendship” 10 minutes before: the ceremony, the only addition he had
18 made to his grey plaid business suit
and dotted blue .bow tie ensemble was a gardenia. The bride had a pink carnation’ pinned to her brown wool dress, which was speckled Bere and: there’ with sequins. It was simple dress, designed and built by Hattie Carnegie. In the manner traditional to McLeans, champagne was passed around to the press after the ceremony.
RED CROSS SUPPLIES RELEASED TO RUSSIA
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U, Pa, —The American Red Cross, in ade vance of a report from its delega« tion in Moscow, has released medi cal supplies and equipment for So« viet citizens and soldiers. Under an arrangement with the
British Red Cross, 800 tons of hos= pital equipment, chloroform, ether, serums: and other medical necessi« ties, already shipped to Britain from the. United States, have been released for Russian aid.
IS NOW
matter has. been given careful con~
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