Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1945 — Page 30

PAGE 30 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1943 I FRIDAY, Oc 72 Local Students -at DePauw | Polio Patient Joins G.I. Fiance Capitol Doctor Gives Formula! xoscow. ow 5 @. proc a nt Decatur

Gen. Philip Golokov, chief of the {war had been repatriated fusing

To Keep Lawmakers Healthy Soviet repatriation commission, an- [the last year, ;

son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. : | he Charles W, Pearson, R. R. 8; Eliza- | 3 i i i beth Jane Thompson, daughter ol,

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 5— Three more Indianapolis | +> have entered DePauw university for

Anc

¥. ¥ i the winter semester, making a total Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Thompson, 3828 | BY EULALIE MEDOWELL on ailments among the lawmakers. === JEWELER ‘New officers of th lls students now| Carrollton, anfl Robert K, Winter, United Press Stat Correspondent The average age of senators is 60 SZ ‘® tral Sunshine of 73 Indianapol son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wine WABHINGTON, Oct. 5—Give & years and of congressmen, the low RA C7 Tormey ut ] i

enrolled.

9 8. Hlinois St. | | Rounced today as fo They include Patricia June Pear-| ter, 323 Burgess ave.

NOW at MY NEW LOCATION |=.

congressman a highball before dinner, a good night's sleep and fewer letters from the voters back home and his blood pressure will drop.

50’s—both lower than ever before.

JUDGE DIES OF INJURIES HUNTINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—

| Vice president; "Bore . cording secretary; R

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B. Welch, in Geneva, Switzerland, Grady hospital in Atlanta, Ga.,, h weeks. Nurse Agnes Center of the p phone while Julia completes the call.

PRESS PETITION T0 CLOSE FORT PRISON

Further action on the Lawrence | township petition -for the removal | of the disciplinary barracks from { Ft. Harrison is expected at a committee meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in Lawrence school. | The consisting of Charles Garrison, chairman; John Linder, Clifford Hardy and Fred Hulgan, will meet to discuss plans | for forwarding the petition to Rep. Louis Ludlow, Hugh 8. Fountain, Lawrence Lions club president, said today. “We had more than 1500 signatures to the petition yesterday, and | a lot more came in last night,” Mr. | Fountain said today. Mr. Fountain also reported that Rep. Ludlow had written. to Walter { Murphy, Lawrence resident, stat- | ing that he was waiting for the petition to arrive in Washington | before taking the matter up with | the war department. | Agitation for the removal of the | dsiciplinary barracks began in Lawrence several weeks ago with mass meetings in which Lawrence resi-

committee,

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dents complained of the U. 8. D. B. ‘as a “menace” to the community.

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Julia York, 21, of Macon, Ga., beauty queen of the 398th infantry, second battalion, overseas, jubilantly talks with her fiance, Pvt. Ralph

Julia, an _ iron lung patient at as been a polio victim for nine olio unit at the hospital holds the

« {him in a stew.

| B3y Army Turned

Back Is Now 18

GARY, Ind. Oct. 5 (U, P).—

| .Eugene Bronowski, Gary, who was

about to go overseas when the army found out he was only 16 and sent him back to school, is scheduled for reinduction into the army next Monday. Bronowski enlisted at 15 and spent 18 months in service. He had been given amphibious training in the Atlantic and was at a port of embarkation when his correct age was learned by army authorities,

Sent home with a minority dis-

charge, Bronowski returned to high school as a sophomore and won a letter in track. Now 18, he reports for reinduction in five days —unless he receives a last-minute

deferment to finish his second year in high school. .

That's the prescription for a healthier term of office from Capt. George W. Calver, capitol physician, who was recommended this week by President Truman for a .promotion to rear admiral. He has been the congressmen's doctor since 1928,

The drink, Calver said, is to relax the lawmaker’s frazzled nerves; the sleep is just naturally good for him; and the slim mail bag—well, that just shows he's doing all right and the constituents aren't keeping

Discussing the health of the 79th congress, Calver revealed that most senators and representatives came through the war years in excellent shape. Only one, a representative whom he declined to name, is confined to the hospital at the present time. Troubles Coming But, their troubles may only be beginning. “There are going to be just as many, if not more headaches for congressmen in the reconversion period,” Calver said. For example, he said, congressional blood pressures have taken an upward swing as result of problems of demobilizing the armed forces. Constituents are writing letters by the thousands to get the boys out—and with every letter comes a worry.

william A. Burns, 50, Blackford circuit court judge since January, 1939, died late yesterday from in-

juries received Sunday in an au‘omobile accident.

Calver said his job of keeping | congress well involves more than | prescribing pills. “It means a lot to a fellow to come in and get it off his chest— sort of talk over his worries. My biggest prdblem “is trying to keep them from worrying,” he said.

still think a highball before dinner is good for the average congressman. It gives him relaxation and helps him leave his troubles at the capitol.” | Calver said heart disease and high

| blodd pressure are the most com-

“I've been criticized for it, but I

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This is Indianapolis. . . your city. .. 1 You've built I, improved it, made it whet it to live: You love iis parks, churches, Monument Circle; its tree-lined streets and wellhopt homes. You love it because it's your Indianapolis, oll yours.

And—aot 30 pleasant—it’s your crime wave, : too. Ugly to talk about, uglier still to see. These headlines of tragedy were not written overnight. They are the by-product of war heart-breaking, home-breaking separation — enforced neglect of many little thiogs 10 get the big job done. Mothers and fathers ig war plenes : : | “small fry” left to shift for themselves. Patriotic, yes, but tragic ia the outcome. : New values on money, on time, on home life i: : 00 litle recreation. Robberies aad roughness ase the disastrous results. Against these impoaderables a valiant group of social agencies, supported by the United War sad Community Fund, have struggled tirelessly. Who kaows what might have happened but for their watiring faith in a canse—but for their love aad devotion 10 their city and its people. Tired though they are, the leaders and workers of these social agencies dare not let down; theirs

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— SO — Remember the Fund:

Buy something you can feel, deep down inside: Buy with your heart, as well as your eyes. Buy a pact of the correction needed in Indianapolis to prevent futare waves of crime. Your dollar may be just a dollar to you—but it may guide the future of someone less fortunate. When a neighbor from the United War and Community Fund calls at your door, match your spirit and your pocketbook. Give what you should—one hour's wage each month. It's your Indianapolis!

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# The Sunshine s i with the Hi-Y, will . at the close of the . The highlight of t ! be the crowning of : Members of the | charge will be Gla . Bennett, Rose Lee § Mis"Grensva Cuddy

: Magazine C C §. The junior class ¥'opened a magazine week to finance the . for prom at the cl ' Leaders of the te F" Rellich, Betty Brum hardt and Phyllis } Mrs. Marjorie V i Catherine Copeland sors,

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The Decatur C ® club and music ke sponsor four con iB funds for the dep: ¢ tive dates are: Oct. 13, and April 3:

Librarians / # Btudent librariar E librarians have be i» Decatur, f Librarians are E Lloyd Palmer, Tom | dred Owens, Glad) s, Neuman, Jeanette C i Mundy, Martha Ma

f othy Murphy. f Assistants of tl Ealibrary are Pau

* Shirley Carter, E 3 band Martha Jane N k of the library are ) f, and Miss Esther Li

i publication of I I! schools, has been k Bennett, Shirley E Gault and Rose Le 3 charge of the cam

: Skating i Betty Lou Pyle, . Barbara Rosner ar ¥ were in charge of a § ing party last weel Eee

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