Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1943 — Page 4
it May Be 1 | th Plague of
Present’ War, Says - Michigan, Chemist.
_ By Sclence Service DETROIT, April 16.—Every great ' war proverbially brings its plague, and the great plague of ‘world war JI will probably be malaria, Dr. L. T. Coggeshall of the University of - Michigan school nf public health indicated in his address here yesterday before the American Chemical
Severe a problem as malaria is during the war itself, it is likely “to be even worse at the end of hostilitles, when troops return from “overseas bringing tough tropical “warieties of the disease with them.
No way of immunizing through vac-.
‘eines or serums is known, Dr. Coggeshall said, and he warned: . “We know from experience that ‘present methods of control, except in isolated spots, are insufficient to keep the disease in check.” - Special efforts are now being ; made to find anti-malarial drugs more efficient than either quinine “or its present synthetic substitutes, since, as Dr. Coggeshall pointed out, ‘even before quinine became inac‘eessible it was recognized that more ‘efficient drugs were needed because ‘neither quinine or atabrine, alone or in combination, would prevent or ‘effect a radical cure of malaria.”
PATMANS TO NOTE 50TH WEDDING DATE
Mr. and Mrs. William Patman ‘will have an open-house celebration of their golden wedding anni‘yersary from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday at their home, 123 E. Raymond st. Married April 19, 1893, at Immanuel Reformed church, Mr. Patian, 73, and Mrs. Patman, 69, have
{| By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
is 69 today.
office staff gave a “surprise party” for him.
viz, have the senator come right out and announce jhat he will be a candidate for a third term next year. But the senator only dodged that one with his customary affability.
received and enjoyed Wendell L. Willkie’s new book, “One World.”
very much,” the senator said. “Mr. Willkie sent a note recalling how we had campaigned together years ago in Madison county.” Both were Deniocrats at that time. In the interim, Mr. Willkie re-entered active politics at the top —being the G. O. P. presidential nominee in 1940. - New Dealers here tried to purge Senator VanNuys in 1938 as not be-| ©: ing a Democrat either. They failed and during his second term the administration has been more cautious —particularly since the senior senator is chairman of the powerful senate judiciary committee and one of the most respected members of the
| senate.
Never having been a “rubber stamp,” he is now back in style, his | friends have pointed out. One holdout - still - remains—he never has been able to replace Will Smith as internal revenue collector in Indianapolis. But, being a Dutchman—he admits he still is trying. Hale and fit now, after a severe illness during his first term, Senator VanNuys works hard with his committee and on his farm in near-
ASO April 16. — Sen- | © ator Frederick VanNuys Dy Ind) :
ived in the same neighborhood
ge then. iby Vienna, Va. There his wife has
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|VanNuys Surprised on 69th Birthday—But Won’ t Talk
Following an anhalt custom since he came to the senate, his :
Some of those present tried to : make it into a “coming-out party,” i
Instead, he told of how he had
“I got an autographed copy from : Mr. Willkie and I appreciated that :
Senator VanNuys
established a great record as a real “farm woman,” he says. Except for his secretary, Miss Wilma Aber, and the feminine members of the office staff, the party today was stag. It included newspapermen from Indiana; Charles March of the federal trade commission; Wall ‘Doxey, sergeant-at-arms of the senate; Floyd Mattice, clerk of the judiciary committee, and Charles Alden, ‘assistant custodian. Visitors from out of town, who dropped in for the party, were Kiefer Mayer, Indianapolis; Campbell, federal district attorney,
‘and his assistant, Luther Swygert,
from northern Indiana. The program consisted of food and fun.
GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION NEW YORK, April 18 (U. P.).— Two policemen, looking for a youth who held up a drug store, saw Salvatore Morelli, 17, walking along the street with several bills sticking from his pocket. After questioning, police said Morelli admitted taking $27 in the holdup.
Emergericy Com Committee for
* Food Production’ Is Formed.
WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.). -—An “emergency committee for, food production” was formed yesterday to fight for preservation of federal aid to small farmers. The committee, made up of labor, church and consumers’ representatives, charged that the house appropriations committee and the farm bureau “are doing their best | to cut off production” by small farmers. “All this,” the committee said, “would mean higher prices and further shortages.” The house committee this week recommended abolition of the farm! security administration and suspension of federal loans which | could be made by private interests. Crediting the FSA with having “opened up an almost untapped res- | ervoir of manpower, namely the low income farmers,” through its rehabilitation efforts, the committee called on “all live-blooded patri- N otic American citizens and members of congress to stop this undemocratic effort to prevent the smaller farmers of this country from contributinggto winning the war.”
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
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‘SET AT HIGH SCHOOL
Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, will speak next week at Good § Friday services at Southport i school. He will be introduced by the Rev. Ruban Lindstorm of the Southport! Baptist church. The Rev. John| Rowlen of the Southport Presbyte- | rian church, will give the invocation ' and the chorus and orchestra will | present the musical portion of the
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