Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1946 — Page 8

navy is planning extensive experitomyein, which in limited

\ | treatment of tuberculosis.

ie ‘|is on the way. oe ‘The same 3§ specialists at Mayo Brothers clinic,

are continuing,

mentation with a -new drug, strep-p: {has provided hope of effective

Navy officials are impressed with |{ | the experiments but they make no * | claims as to what the drug can do. They are extremely cautious lest ‘the public get the idea that a “cure” |

ttitude is taken by Rochester, Minn., where the most advanced studies with streptomycin in tuberculosis have been made and

Tests have shown, though, ac-

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which is active against bacteria. It is made by several large chemical drug concerns which have indicated that, perhaps by late 1946, it will be available in adequate quantities to permit wider experimentation. "Helps Other Diséases Civilian studies’ have shown the drug also has great value in tuleremia, or rabbit fever, and in types of urinary infections which do not respond to penicillin. Drs. H. E Hinshaw and W. H. Feldman of the Mayo clinic state that in December, 1044, it was reported that streptomycin was éffective in arresting the progress of experimental tuberculosis in guinea

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ments subsequently demonstrated a “striking therapeutic effect” in controlling well-established experimental tuberculosis in guinea pigs. It was reported the drug ‘appeared more effective than any of the sulfone drugs previously used in experimental tuberculosis. Since December, 1944, the Mayo specialists said, streptomycin has been used in treating 34 tuberculosis patients, the dose usually ranging from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 units each 24 hours.

JAYCEES TO HEAR PROSECUTOR BLUE

Sherwood Blue, Marion county prosecuting attorney, will speak tomorrow at the Junior Chamber of {Commerce luncheon in the Washington hotel. Mr. Blue, Judge William Bain of criminal ‘court and Jack Tilson, county clerk, will explain the grand

partmen of the police department,

firemen were told last night.

Honored by Robison Post For Service Beyond Duty

By JACK THOMPSON

“For meritorious services to your community, you are receiving the highest awards this organization can bestow,” seven city policemen and

They were honored guests at the 14th annual’ open house dinner of Bruce P. Robison, post 133, American Legion, in the Central Chris-

tian church. For their excellent work in apprehending a hit and run driver, who killed a man on E. Michigan st. last Aug. 14, Sgt. John Jones and Patrolman Jesse F. Brown. were awarded citations. The highest honor, a gold medal was presenied to Lt. Howard Hunter of the police crime laboratories for unsung work in crime detection. Firemen Honored Members of the fire department rescue squard 7 received awards for rescuing 11-year-old Audrey Long, who was overcome in a burning house at 631 N. New Jersey st. after warning 14 other persons in the house. . Pvt. Gerald Davey, who entered the house and found the child huddled on theAloor, received a gold medal. The other members of the

opened the meeting and ‘Chaplain King said the invocation. ‘After the army style mess, Commander Darnell outlined the achievements of Bruce P. Robison post during the last 25 years. Wise Gets Plaundits | Introductions of the various committees were then made and Earl Wise, father of the awards committee, was lauded for his idea. Presentation of the awards followed, after which William Book, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber: of Commerce, introduced the speaker, Col. Don Hoover, assistant to the editor of The Times. Mr, Hoover congratulated police and firemen for their excellent work. He related his interesting experiences as aide to Gen. MacArthur in the Pacific.

“For services beyond the call of duty” Firemen and policemen receive awards from Robison Legion post. Left to right—Pvt. Gerald Davey, Chauffeur Vernon Brunson, Capt. Mark Sexson of the fire det, Carl E. Gates, Legion awards chairman; Patrolman Jesse F. Brown and Lt. Howard Hunter

managing editor ( of The Times, and Charles Young, adjutant of the post. Hazel Maxwell, auxiliary president, Anne Margaret Eikenberry, junior auxiliary president, and Bob Brannon, post captain of the Sons of the American Legion, were also introduced. ‘

squad, Chauffeur Vernon Brunson, Pvt. August Schmidt and Capt. Mark Sexson were presented with a gold plaque to be mounted on their truck. Carl E. Gates, chairman of the awards committee, made the awards.

jury system.

Post Commander Earl Darnell

Declared

Lt. (jg) Robert Gilmour Smith

them from Indianapolis, were declared dead today by the navy de-| partment. They previously had been | listed as missing in action. | They are Fireman 1-¢ Charles| William London, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil R. London, 332 Northern Lave,; Lt. (jg) Robert Gilmour Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilmour Smith, 5808 Julian ave.; Fire Controlman 3-c Harley William Daggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Willlam Daggett, Logansport, and Aviation Ordnanceman 1-¢ Harold Prank Omo, husband of Mrs. Eleanor Louella Omo, Ft. Wayne. Fireman 1/¢ London was graduated from Shortridge high school

Two Missing Local Sailors

Dead by Navy

A brass sextet from’ Warren Central high school provided march music. Members of the open house committee headed by W. F. Wolf were introduced. They were Virgil Sheppard, Red Cross head here,

Carl Predericks, Vern Scott “and Mr. Book. | Among those present were Police | Chief Jess McMurtry, Inspector Don Tooley, Fire Chief H. H. Fulmer, William A. Evans, director of safety for the public schools; William H. Remy, president of the safety board, Police Capt. Claude Richter, Police Lt. Albert Magenheimer, Maxwell V. Bailey, secretary of the board of school commissioners, Rev. W. A. Shellenberger, pastor of Central. Christian|

Fireman 1-¢ Charles W. London Four Indiana servicemen, two of lathe operator at the Lukas-Harold Hoosier Weaving Co.

Corp. before his enlistment in the, inavy in Jan., 1943. He had 10 months of Diesel en|gineering schooling at New London, | {Conn., before assignment to submarine service. | His father, Sgt. London, is a mem- | ber of the Indianapolis police force. Survivors besides his parents include a sister, Imogene, and a brother, Ralph. Lt. Smith, a navy pilot who sank a sub tender and damaged three other ships, was lost in the Pacific area. A graduate of Shortridge high school, he attended Butler and Indiana universities. He received his wings and ensign’s commission in

In 1041 and was _employed as a

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A hearing on a suit to prohibit |

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in about one-half mile of Ft. Har- |}

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as a May. 1943.

IRESTAURANT’S SUGAR SUPPLY IS STOLEN

Burglars who broke into the res-| taurant at 60 W, 13th st. last night {had a sweet tooth. Manager Zella Hahn, 107 W. 1th i st., apt. 19, said that 100 pounds of | sugar was missing besides about $50 | from the music box and the pinball] machine. | The restaurant } Francis Jones.

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buE AtiNew YORK: . Santa rbara from Marseille—448 undesignated troops.

Seven Army Units Due Home Soon

FRANKFURT, Jan, 15 (U. P)). —Today’s redeployment timetable of U. S. army divisions: - 80th Infantry: 244th’ engineer combat battalion, 42d, 51st, 10th fleld hospitals; All on high seas. 100th Infantry: Major portion on high seas, rest in Calas area of Marseille zone awaiting shipment.

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