Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1945 — Page 9

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| WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1945

DOCTOR RETURN

A. M. A. Says Services

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Could Be More Prompt.

By FRANK ASTON Soripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.~— The American Medical association wants the army and navy to rush service

doctors home.

The services took about 60,000

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doctors from civilian life. That was almost one-third of the total num ber active in 1941, It meant that

homefront physicians had to.handle an increased amount of work. It meant also that civilian health was

not always guarded adequately.

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Army and navy report they are doing all they can to speed release of doctors” But the A, M. A. says: “Our reports indicate the army and navy are not being as prompt as they might be. We feel that doctors should be returned more rapidly to improve civilian protection afd lighten the burden of physicians who served at home. Doctors Complaining “Our information is that too many service doctors are being held where they are not vitally needed. Doctors themselves report this. Many are eager to get back to work. “Men complain that they are in danger of losing their skill. A great number will insist on refresher courses. That would take time and deny medical service to civilians

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just that much longer.” 3 The association said the services’ hardship plan is working well in most instances. This plan provides for releasing doctors to their home communities when the communities show a desperate need. But some men have declined the hardship release,” the A. M. A. said. “In other cases, the army or navy found the men in question could not be released in view of military necessity. These exceptions tended to give an impression that hardship releases were few and difficult, whereas the system as a whole has. been successful. The trouble is that while the majority of requests have been granted, there have not been enough requests.”

201,272 Physicians

The ; association’s records show

there were 201,272 physicians in

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this country at the outbreak of the war. All of these were not practicing at that time. The A. M, A. estimates about 165,000 were active in December, 1941. To help in the crisis, some old practitioners resumed, but the younger men carried most of the load. “We are not quarreling with the | army and navy,” the association | said. “The services appreciate the problem confronting the profession and the potential danger overhanging the public. We have conferred with the services and they duobtless are doing all they can under existing systems.”

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‘| tional

Newly elected officers of Butler university’s senior class pose in their caps and gowns which they are wearing for the first time. Left to right are Miss Myra Brown, Carmel, vice president; Miss Lorna Dahlstrand, Indianapolis, secretary; George Downey, Fairland, treasurer, and David C. Patrick Indianapolis,

president.

PAGE | The former ambassador to Russia sald America can depend upon because “his

ADM. STANDLEY SAYS realize that Russia is 50 years be- ~ RUSSIA ‘BACKWARD’ "nd us and that their regirhe is

striving for objectives we already | what Stalin says, SAN DIEGO, Oct. 31 (U. PJ).~l|pave reached?” {word is good.” \ America need have no -fear of . : A a Russia and must think of that country on the basis that it is still a “backward” nation, Adm, Willlam H, Standley said here today. “Why,” asked - Standley, Pshould)

we in the United States advocate anything

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LABOR CHARGES ANT-UNION ACT

Claims Congress Trying to Destroy Rights.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U. P). —Organized labor charged today that a move is underway in congress to destroy labor "unions and “make a8 mockery of.collective bargaining.” The angry statement was issued by the C. I. O. after the house military affairs committee approved legislation to penalize unions for contract violations and to ban ‘political contributions by unions in primary as well as general elections. House members said the measure would outlaw the C. I. O. Political Action committee and probably have the same effect on the NaCitizens Political Action committee, sponsored by the C, I. O.-P, A.C. The bill is virtually a re-draft of the Smith-Connally anti-strike law. It would repeal the sections of that act which provide for strike elec~ tions and authorize government seizure of struck property. C. 1. O. President Philip Murray labeled the bill “a punitive meas-

jure,” depriving labor union mem-

bers of the right of assembly and free speech and “a clear violation of our federal constitution.” “The bill is aimed at the very

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makes a mockery of collective bar- |

gaining agreements,” he said.

Rep. Chet Holifield (D. Cal), a

member of the house military affairs committee, charged that the measure “would put the C. I. O.P. A. C, out of business.”

100 CHIROPRACTORS TO ATTEND MEETING

More than 100 Hoosier chiropractors are expected to be in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday for the annual convention of the Indiana Bureau of Chiropractic, the president, Dr. E. R. BeBout, said today. Registration will open at 10 a. m. Saturday, with educational sessions being held from 12:30 to 5 p. m. Sunday session will be from 10 8. m. to noon and from 1:30 to § p. m. All meetinzs will takd place in the Antlers hotel. Mrs. BeBout will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet scheduled for Saturday night.

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