Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1943 — Page 7
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Physical
‘crease the number of mentai and
Flneral services will be held to-
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Medicine Aids] . Neuroses, Pyschoses, { Dr. McAfee Says.
NEW YORK, June 17 (U. P.).— The rehabilitation of war casualties| can be expected to create a need for many more skilled physiotherapists than will be available unless the number in training is increased, Dr. William D. McFee of Boston told the dternasionsl college of surgeons toy. . & 2 . Physiotherapy, or physical medicine, progressed greatly during the last world war but since has been neglected by civilian medicine, Dr. McFee said. It includes treatments by massage, exercise, manipulations, occupational therapy, and among its newer developments are short-wave therapy, electrically induced fever, electric shock for psychiatric cases, underwater therapy for poliomye- + and the use of refrigeration in eSthesia. ? War Strains Increase Physical medicine is especially useful in treating neuroses and psychoses, Dr. McFee said and predicted that life in the dimout and the greater strains produced by this war, on civilian populations will in-
nervous disorders. Typical cases now being treated by physical medicine are wounds from machine gun bullets, burns, injuries from airplane and sautomobile accidents, fractures and many accidental gunshot wounds, Dr. McFee said. He pointed out that a fracture is not merely a broken bone, but a broken bone surrounded by flesh and muscle and blood which must be kept stimulated while the healing member is immobilized. That is the function of physical medi-
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: 4 i : ~ n 4 A » . Office of Emergency ! Personal Chief of Stuf, . Liaison Helpers 7 CABDIET MBI, Dir. of War Mobilisation, White gp i . te Dept Bureau of Budge A Seats Natl Resources Planning Beard ‘War Dep Liaison Office, Personnel Mgate ig - Popt 0ffige a t Labor Dep nt Jt. Bd.on Defense Coordinating Com.U.S.& Can. : ] Jt. . Economic Com e535 iy FEDERAL BOARDS S Jt. War Production-U.S. : 2 ‘ Combined Chiefs of Staff = Federal Rese U.S. & Great Britain Maritime Iapor|Bd itions Assignments Bd. ei: ombined Raw Je 3 . . . y ombined Shi Adjust. Bd., Hospitalizati Nl to Hexican-0.8. Defense Come Natl. anls ion|Bd. Ht ter-Amer. Derense Bd. Railroad Reti t cific War Council 0.5 od hi ppea LG cabined Produstion & Ree : " i ces Bd,«U,S.& Gr. Natl. labor Relations 7V. ode Basil Lo ish ain ; \'I XA Federal Deposit Insurance FEDERAL COMMISSIONS 'Genl, Accounting Office Fed, Powel Com. otfi Bitumin ou Coal Consumers . : Counsel \ ¥od, Frade C pei ; Smithsonian Institution ti Ddténpe Ar Yabor : : Taterstete. as tkios 5 ; of Prite Adm. Tennessee Valley Asher iy Natl. Capitol Park 10) Def Advisory Com., Asfonsutics Securities Exchange +/ 4; ppt cuys Cli iggy red i righ i TA U.S. Civil'Service C rPde, Lend- =-Rez._Affaifs | V.S. Employees’ Compen $ 4a \Ra3008 ut i OTHER AGENCIES r. Battle Monuments ippyng Adm. Wav: A Naruia Commission? Alien, Property C an J e of Cems i Jodasal Sespeiey i gl ag pal Sg iL ay office, Economic Sta zation] “Natl, Housing
«Commision of Fine Artse
The present organization for the management of the war is divided among 81 deparimenis
Citizens Bureau of Governmental Research of New York State in Albany, which prepared authority, as itemized in the chart, has resulted in “divided responsibility, ent," the organization says. The enclosed blocks in the chart denote:
the above
and agencies, a survey by the chart, shows. This tangle of
indefinite authority, confusion and difficulty of managemthe principal "czars." - The Citizens Bureau urges that the Presi.
dent organize a War Cabinet of seven members, each of whom would haye- full responsibility and definite authority over his depart.
ment.
|
RING PAPER ADMITS A ‘LAG’ Enthusiasm Cooled by Reverses, Says the Essen fim; Zeitung.
By UNITED PRESS Essen Zeitung, Reichsmarshal
are growing in intesity” have a large role in this lag and complaint about “those who most fantastic rumors,
injuring the morale of the
: Transocean (German) news agency broadcast of a dispatch in the Italian : newspaper .Popolo di claimed that 2300 persons killed and 7700 wounded bombings of Naples, plus to 21 churches, 10 schools and other buildings. vo
MAYORS SEND THANKS TO SECRETARY KNOX
WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.). —Mayor Charles V. Orr of Kokomo, Ind.,, has written Secretary of Navy Frank Knox expressing his town’s gratitude for the navy’s assistance last month during Kokomo’s worst flood in 30 years. Orr especially praised the “superb leadership and ability” of Cmdr. Morton T. Seligman of Santa Fe, N. M, commander of the Bunker Hill naval reserve aviation base, Peru, Ind. Naval personnel helped in rescue
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cine, treating the injury, and the patient, as a whole, he said.
. BOY DIES OF BURNS LAFAYETTE, June 17 (U. P).—
day for William Lee Peden, 9,
who died of burns received Monday| .
while burning potato bugs off vines with gasoline.
Nazi Artillery Located by
army is making extensive use of |where artillery duels are occurring.
Russians’ Sound Equipment MOSCOW, June 17.—~The Red |batteries along sections of the front
The system must prove effective,
oo i Sh jis i : ; 2 SE a SE : ; ; ih oe: a KERR 3 i .
AT ITS BEST
.
for the Red Star (army organ) today pubiishes a lengthy account of the measures the Germans take in efforts to offset the accuracy of these instruments. Firing, the article says; is often withheld during periods when sound can be used favorably. Instead, the Germans now open fire when the wind is blowing toward their positions or when sharply falling temperatures at night distort the sound waves. Sometimes, the Germans also make use of midday vertical air currents as a disguise for their batteries. Gun positions are chosen not only with a view to hiding them from sight but also, the Red Star says, {in an effort to mask sound. Valleys, slopes, rivers, lakes and woods all contribute to these systems of camouflage. In many places, stationary batteries remain silent for long intervals, being withheld, the Red Star
NAZIS - EXECUTED 31 GZEGHS LAST MONTH
BERNE, June 17 (C. D. N.) .—The latest official. statistics issueti by the press department of the ‘German people’s court of Prague and Brunn disclose that another 31 Czechs, including two women, were executed in the month of May. This brings the total death sentences in the protectorate of Bohemia-Moravia since Jan. 1 to 273. . Of the May victims, four were charged with treasonable activity
Es and ilegal possession of arms, nine = with black market offenses and 18 with “ordinary crimes.” 3 0 4 0H aN NAN NN CRF RS
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suggests, against the moment of the Red army offensive. - Along these sectors, -artillery duels. are fought
> 00.50 oi 000
with mobile guns which are shifted rapidly to new positions.
Copyright, 1943, by The Indianapolis Times an
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
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