Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1943 — Page 4

akers' Association Asks

Increase i in Price of Bread|

(Continued from Page One)

the minimum milk content not be less than 3 to 4 per||

ize CITY HOSPITAL

Detectives today were attem to learn what happened to a 16-

~ pital early today by her mother, She ~ Was in a dazed condition. and her head was injured. ~~ The girl said she left home about ~ 8 p. m, riding her bicycle downtown - to see her mother, who was at work. ~ Bhe said she remembered reaching 13th st. and Central ave, At that ~ point. her memory lapsed and she found herself at Massachusetts ave, and Noble sts., she told police. Her, bicycle was gone, She said she came

Charles Ehlers

1 DEAD IN $50,000 NEW CASTLE BLAZE

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 7 (U. .)~—William Graney, 75, of Anderson, was burned fatally last night in ‘a fire which destroyed the Rose City Packing Co. here. Graney, part owner of the packing company with Charles Green of Muncie, was asleep in a room above the company office when the blaze broke out. Green said the fire ‘apparently started in the sausage room and spread throughout the building. Loss was estimated by Green at $50,000.

WROTE FLAG PLEDGE

The: pledge to the flag of the United States originally was written

Girectly home, arriving at midnight.

by James Opham.

car rolling—the

To keep YOUR

GOODSYEAR

WAR TIRE

Available to civiliens undet latest OPA ration rulings. Made of “regenerated” rubber; by Goodyear methods. under a quality control. A strong. tough, safe tire—ready for many menths of careful

1 ‘2. ES A

driving.

“a reliable job. Well gladly

5 . prepaze your ration-board application.

3 ~ E’0.LANE, MGR. DELAWARE AT WALNUT

Tread designs are pre-war: types. All popular sizes.

JN —

“‘@ If you need RECAPPING—come here for

help you

“Where the Six Corners Meet”

————

THREE CHEERS FOR YOU

from our men in uniform!

Aa thank 8 you from Grophosns

4 For postponing your trip * unis after the Holiday rush

SKIP POLITICS

Free Textbooks and

Compensation.

(Continued from Page One) :

elementary, text adoptions expire. The state board of education would have charge of the program.

Attorney General—Would place all attorneys employed by state departments under the control of kepublican ~ Attorney General-elect James Emmert, with but four exceptions. These exceptions are the attorney for the securities commis-

public service commission, the attorney for the employment security division and the director of the legislative reference bureau.

Election Laws—Would make several changes in the present laws and provide for a commission to work on codification of the state election laws. Men in the armed services would be allowed to register by mail; persons who failed to vote in a primary and general election would be sent a notice and if that notice was not returned’ their names would be purged. from the registration lists, and state and city health boards would be required to notify county election boards of deaths.

Tuition Aid for Teachers—Would provide payment by state of minimum teachers salaries, eliminating most of present state aid program. The Democratic bills follow:

Campaign Expenditures — Would limit state comimittees to receipts and expenditures of $100,000 annually and county ¢ommittees to $100 for each 1000 of population; would prohibit - contributions from out-of-state persons and firms.

Direct Primary—Would establish the driect primary for all state offices, including that of the governor, and the U. S. senator.

Unemployment Compensation — Would increase benefit payments to $20 for 20 weeks, make technical

allow the earning power of $3 per week without impairment of benefits.

Keep Polls * Open=Would extend the present ‘voting. deadline from 6 p.m. to 8'p. m. " “ Free Textbooks—Would provide for the establishment of a free textbook systems in the elementary grades on a gradual basis.

Workmen's Compensation—Would liberalize the present law in over a score of respects, increasing death benefits, medical care and hospitali-

| zation,

Mining—Make the mine inspection law apply to all mines in the state. Present law covers only mines in which 10 or more men are

employed.

Teachers Pay—Would raise the

state tuition payments from. $800 to

$1000 per teaching unit.

IN. NEW BILLS),

Proposals Include Defense,| SS

sion, the public counsellor for the|

changes to expedite payments andi

Dr. George W. Crile

HEART AILMENT BRINGS DEATH

Famed Surgeon: Had Found Cause of Disease That

Claimed Own Life.

CLEVELAND, Jgn. 7 (U. P)— Dr. George W. Crile, internationally famous physician and pioneer surgeon, died here today of heart ailment—a disease for which he believed he had discovered the cause

but was unable to discover the cure.

He was 78. He had been confined to the Cleveland Clinic hospital, of which he was a co-founder, since Dec. 14. His accomplishments in 50 years of research had brought wide acclaim. He was the discoverer of adrenalin, the conqueror of operative shock, the first to operate locally for goitre and the first to attempt blood transfusions.

However, it was his long research into man’s intelligence, personality and energy. which climaxed his career. After thousands of miles of

sands of animals, he evolved the theory that, in all but man and the higher apes, the size of the brain was related directly to the body's metabolism, or its burning of fcod as fuel,

In civilized - man, he concluded, the “thinking - brain” is 780 per cent greater than necessary to .execute basic metabolism and the excessive demands by the "human brain upon the energy organs of the body may be responsible for such “energy diseases” as heart trouble, goitre and. mental ills. It was during these researches— approximately a decade ago— that Dr. Crile announced the creation of an “auto-synthetic cell” through the reconstruction of broken down brain tissue.; His claim was widely disputed, but he maintained the cell appeared to function.” Close ass0ciates said the experiment was not to be interpreted as an effort to create life synthetically.

staff here that he startled the world with the discovery of adrenalin— the drug which restored respiration

‘|to persons apparently dead. ‘In a

public demonstration, he rescusitated a dog Which had -appeared dead for 15 minutes. Adrenalin is now in wide medical use. In 1907, he started the experiments which finally overcame the danger of surgical shock. Many persons had died of fear and pain, even after successful operations. Dr. Crile used nitrous oxide— commonly known as laughing gas— to replace cloroform and ether. He administered: it, ‘and -other drugs, on a gradual basis to dull operational fear and" to eliminate pain during recovery. . In 1912, he reported to the Royal British Medical association that his “new surgery” in the first 2600 operations had reduced the death rate to a record low of 1.9 per cent. Early in his career he performed the first successful operations for the removal of goitre and first at-

<0 8 WE. 16s cooperetion like this that makes it possible ar Greyhound and other bus lines to carry on the tremendous: mass-transportation

He served in the medical corps in the Spanish-American war and world war I. It was in France, as commander of the country’s first medical contingent to arrive on the fighting front, that his experi-

. | ments- which men wounded by ex-

plosions caused the allies to alter their - method. of tremoh construction. * He narrowly escaped death during his long career several times.

plane which was grounded in Flor-

Jida’s-

swampland. He is survived by his wife, Grace McBride -Crile, and four children.

a medical unit in the Pacific war theater: Mrs. ‘Margaret Garretson, Mrs.: Elizabeth. Crisler Jr, of Memphis, Tenn, and Robert,

. SAVE by N

(CELTIC ,

[NAR CONSCIOUS ‘SESSION OPENS |

chiefly t0 opening day form. <5 essiony

travel and the examination of thou-||

It was in 1905, while he was a| member of the old Lakeside hospital |

Once he Was a passenger on al]

Usual Gaiety Is Missing as Gavel Blow Calls - For Order. (Continued from JPage’ One)

ert Heller (D. Decatur), cast complimentary votes for each other in the speakership election. Rep. Creighton was elected by a vote of 17 to 18. The house moved to cut down on the time limit for the introduction of bills by adopting a rule ing that no bills can be introduced after the first 30 days of the session. except with the approval of two-thirds of the membership. The previous rule provided for a 45-day limit, with approval of a majority. The senate did not take such action, however, adopting its old rules which provided for a 45-day limit. The halls outside the legislative chambers were crowded with specta-

tors as the session opened. The

alge

\ ilies of many of the legislator: w:ra b

delivers his address at 10 a. 1 morrow. Secretary of State Rue Al:xaider presided at the election of nousa officers and Lieut. Gov. D:wson presided in the senate. Eleci:d to top legislative positions were: Senate—Thurman A. Biddinger «=. Bruce Lane (R. Bainbridge), jority caucus chairman; V/alic Vermillion (D. Anderson), mi ori; floor leader; John 8, Gona: (= South Bend), minority caucus chairman. House—George W. Hen fey (R. Bloomington), ma ori floor leader; Howard R. Hie:tand (R. Kentland), majority caucus chairman: Rep. Heller, mihor floor leader; Matthew E. Wels (I, Vincennes), minority caucus ca rman. At a senate Republican caucus yesterday, it was decided to kecp ll visitors and lobbyists off the floor of the upper house during the sesapolis, only woman senator, wis elected senate caucus secretary.

lo -

mas

| UNNEEDED JoBS

Personnel Changes Ordered —Some Salary Vaises Expected. (Continued from Page One)

~.|in his salary on tHe ground that

it has no legal authority to grant

>| a raise in pay.

An item of $2000 requested to hire

“sla probation officer for municipal

courts at the police station was also rejected. Reduce Many Items

Other items reduced or eélimin-

t|ated were requests made by county

commissioners for repairs at county institutions. Councilman Deming asked . the

council to investigate the county's

lease on the building occupied by the county welfare department and suggested that all future lease contracts entered into. by county commissioners should be approved by

the council batare they can'ba leghle

{ly executed. Heretofore, the coun-

cilmen took no part in sounty lease contracts. The new councilmen who adopted 8 new policy of adjourning from one day to the next over a period of several days, instead of holding the usual two-day sessions, will receive $40 each for this week’s session instead of the usual $20. All coun=cilmen agreed that the extra money they reecived as a résult of the additional days’ sessions would be turned over to some charities. Addison J. Parry, council president, explained that the council is staying in session more days than usual in order to make more careful investigations before an extra dollar is appropriated for any purpose.

STUDIES CATHOLIC BRITAIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (U. P). —Francis P. Matthews, Omaha attorney, has arrived in England on a mission for the National Catholic Community service, it was disclosed yesterday.

BELZER TO SPEAK E. C. Belzer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. will speak tomorrow noon at a luncheon of the Exchange club 4n the Claypool hotel.

——

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