Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1942 — Page 14

300 IN DEFENSE

Three Simultaneous Classes;

In First Aid to Open On Monday. .

Three hundred civilian defense ‘workers of Perry township will be-

‘gin weekly first aid training classes :

in three schools simultaneously next Monday. The classes will start at 7:30 Pp. m. in the following schools: No. 4, for workers in University Heights and Sarah Shank addition; No. 9, for workers in Glenns Valley and Sunshine Gardens, and Edgewood school, for workers in Edgewood and Southport. Jack Williams, township director, said the courses would be taken by air raid wardens, auxiliary firemen and police, messengers, rescue squads, the emergency ‘food and housing corps, nurses’ aid and the medical corps.

0 i .

lam TE. FIR: L NE A Hl Sha EAL

INAPOL

| Cummings Bride

NEW POLIO FHT

’

> Here is Julia Alter, the 32-year-old script writer from New York who was married at Cockeysville, Md., Tuesday to former Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings, 72. .

STAFFORD BECOMES | "HEALTH UNIT CHIEF

+ A shift of administration personnel in the state health board today included the appointment of Frank S. Stafford as director of the division of health education and Joseph

sion of environmental sanitation. Mr. Stafford had been assistant director of his division since 1936 and succeeds Dr.. Thurman B. Rice, who has been named public health education consultant. Mr. Quinn succeeds B. A. Poole, who was given a leave of absence to accept a captain’s commission in the army sanitary corps. Dr. John W. Ferree, state health commissioner, also announced the resignation of Miss Eva MacDougall, director of the division of public health nursing; who had been on

leave. of absence.

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Hazards .of Disease During War to Be Studied at ". Conference Here. . Defense against increased hazards! of infantile paralysis resulting from expanded war activities will be outlined here July 29. National, state and county offi-| cials ofthe National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will discuss the!

| health defense plan with medical

leaders and health authorities during the first regional conference of the foundation in the state board of health building.

National Leaders Coming

The conference will bring here; national leaders engaged in research and development of a new treatment for polio. Technicians and medical staff representatives of the Riley hospital will demonstrate the “Sister Kenny” treatment. Living subjects will be used to demonstrate the presence of spasm and paralysis and the method of treatment by application of hot packs ang muscle reductions. Practical demonstrations will also

L. Quinn Jr. as director of the divi-|be given by leading medical men,

county health officials and county and city school directors.

Study Prevention, Control Prevention and control of the

disease will' be an important topic

of the discussions. Chapter groups will be informed of future procedures and their close co-operation with city and county health and school officials will be stressed. The regional conference has been planned by the Marion county chapter, the national foundation, and Dr. John W. Ferree, Indiana state health commissioner. ———————————————————————————

25 FINISH COURSE IN GRINDING THEORY

Completing a war training course

in fundamentals of grinding theory]

25 Indianapolis men will be granted]

certificates by Purdue university. Classes were held in Milo Stuart hall at Technical high school. L. E. Doyle, process engineer for Allison, was instructor. y Receiving certificates are Guy Allread, 1465 W. 34th st.; Carl Compton, 4543 Guilford ave.; Robert Felse, 1421 E. Vermont st.; Kenneth Ferguson, 5771 Rosslyn ave.; Marion Henderson, R. R. 5; Raymond Hise, 807° N. Hamilton ave.; Theodore Lawson, 5137 W. 13th st.; Paul Odenwalder, 1333 Prospect ave.; Vernon Parish, 709 W. 32d st.; Paul Parke, 4931 W. 11th st.; William, Patrick, 719 N. Alabama st.; Paul Pilkenton, 4116 E. Washington st.; Harold Pomeroy, 4203 E. 11th st; Andrew Pranger, 124 N. Oriental st.; Lyle Robson, 2917 W. 16th st.; Ross Stunkard, 2004 Southeastern ave.; Robert Tucker, 835 S. Tremont ave.; Roy Williams, 2102 Gent ave.; James Haven Woodling, 5137 Winthrop ave.; York Cress, 2708 Carrollton ave.; Alfred Jenner, 2134% Talbot ave.; Floyd Sheldon, 2215 E. Garfield dr.; Gerald Bell, 1735 N. Pennsylvania st.; Wendell O’Dell, 1009 Wright st, and Lawrence Wiggins, 646 E. Drive Woodruff Place.

Two Co-operate, U.S. Gets Soldier

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 (U. P.).—Two Philadelphia businessmen pooled a job, a family and a crippled arm to provide the army with another soldier. Robert H, Stern, 34, turned his printing business over to his friend—Leopold W, von Seldeneck, 36, an investment banker—and joined the army. ° Mr. von Seldeneck, who has a crippled arm and cannot serve in the army, will operate the printing business without compensation and turn the profits over to Mr, Stern’s wife, Charlotte, and" their. daughter, Deborah Ann, 4. “Separately we couldn't do much to help,” they said. “Together we can put at least one man in uniform.”

CREATE SURPLUS OF ALCOHOL FOR RUBBER

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P)— Conversion of the alcohol beverage industry to war production has provided more alcohol for making synthetic rubber than plants presently planned can handle. Fraser M. Pmoffat Jr. recently resigned chief of the alcohols and solvents section of the war production board, said the WPB had offered to divert 20C,000,000 gallons of alcohol to the Rubber Reserve Corp. during 1943 for making butadiene, one of the basic ingredients of synthetic rubber. The RRC reported, however, actual consumption next year would be 000 gallons. /

TRY AND GUESS WHY

OMAHA, Neb, July 16 (U. P.).—

Iowa, who has won regional and national honors as a baton twirler, has been rejected by the army. his wrists are not flexible.

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