Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1946 — Page 17

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I. 30, 1946 : : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eat | Middle East Looks To U.S. To Halt Soviet

'BROWNSBURG RANCH

CENTRAL :

Time ls Running Short for

| Comittee Plans

Yom Kippur Dance

‘ROUNDUP SCHEDULED

Auto Industry Gains in’ Production Drive

Ralph Kelsch,, eperator of a dude | By ROBERT W, HEFTY {mark of 21,3712 units, and one by week's total, Ward's reports esti

America to Prevent Russ

N COUNCIL

{ ‘ : : ranch near Brownsburg, will hold| _ United Press Staff Correspondent Ford which disclosed that i 5 selon” pons : : ; J A ral oo 8 | DETROIT, Sort, 30, Despite or osed that its 4051 mated, was 85,572 units compared »d the nine stu- From Getting Rich Region ay ep : a Sthikor and Shorisgts. whith, at! fuss on Tuesday was the firm's ro A 80,972 the week before... = f | n all-western show, including a ” - & 1 a e 8 B he Warren Ce . : ! ! 8 umes threatén to ‘wipe oub’ what single day's effort-since the end of! But it is not. through any “accle

will be held in | the war,

small gains have been made, U. 8. |

enjor council. * {stock horse class, | dent or “break” that the industry

(First of a Series)

Simpson, Maly 1 | the morning, along with the first} i “The G. M. “total exceeded the | radual idle, Jim Curry, NRRL ) automobile manufacturers are ad-| (Eradually is expanding ils output’ Mabel Bing By ALLAN KELLER } heat of a race. | vancing ewiv. bub Iv 0: the [giant corporation's previous weekly | It is the result of a relentless drive Mabe 2, » Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “3 The afternoon program will in- 2 SowYy Suey a Wn | high by about 2000 units, on th t Elaine Weddell NEW YORK, Sept: 30.—The United Stutes has about™five years to s ; drive to match or surpass pre-war! The industry as a whole also | ® Part of the individual make

clude a parade, a children’s pony | I 38 Pony output. showed a marked improvement, ers to go out of their way to help

. sell the American way of life to the 100 million inhabitants of the Middle Tee

nrolled. in library : East, crossroads of the old world-and owner of 40 per cent of the known! |express. neckreining .contest, pair! wo post V-J day. records were bounding after a series of str tkes | Suppliers. and to get the part% and dor oil reserves of the earth. : | | class, horsemanship “for children set last week, one by General Mo-|and shutdowns Which had idled | materials needed for their respece If it fails this great region, whose resources are beyond computation, ! junder 16 and other events. tors which announced a new weekly | close to 60,000 auto workers. The'tive operations,

na Perkinson, Irene

offey, Donna _Good- will fall, like an overripe plum, into the Soviet Russian basket. | #8 8 | - as He Mp. Since the collapse of. the Nazi] i Committee representagives. for y es Dttes Ahes empire the peoples of Syria, Leban-| temporary or otherwise, but they the Junior Hadassah's 10th annual spherd, Niliah Bssick, «on, Palestine, Iraq, Trans-Jordan, operate at’ will. Yom Kippur night dance to be rjorie Anderson and Iran, Afghanistan and Saudi Ara- On several routes that the Rus-| Leld-Saturday night. at the -& -8f bia, have turned to the United'sians flew the native line tried to| C hall are eft to right) Bernice [os

tests covering® all during the first 0 be given today Warren Central. the first six-week ill be mailed to . 20.

0D SPEAK born of the conviction that we can trom this country in Tehran that the Indianapolis teach these nations the benefits of it was useless for the. Iranian line ear a discussion free enterprise and still leave them 0 compete. “We will carry passengers for

at the Claypool Lytle, executive

States for aid, for guidance and for an ideology to replace the anesthesia of Megat.

‘acts Are Clear

If we do not answer this plea}

quickly and with a dynamic policy

free and independent states, they|

compete. The Reds cut rates. I'WA-managed line met the red'ic[tion and -went a bit lower. The Russians calle back with a new low Irate thay wis plainly insufficient to meet expenses. A Russian pilot told an oil man

nothing if necessary,” said this pilot

The!

Steinberg, Trudy Schuchman, Sarah Draizar and Helen Samuels

SON HOLDS FDR

da 4 ab

anapolis Goodwill #. .4are likely to be swallowed up mn the|“we gat our gas in duty free and Elliott Svs Father Wines n the subject of Russian drive for world domination. | British and Americans must pay No Anti-R Bl hysically handi- These facts are clear from con- heavy duties. We don’t pay for 0 Anti-RuUsSs bloc. / versations with businessmen, edu- franchises. If it is to our benefit we cators and career diplomats who are will run at a loss and charge it off NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (U. P..— . familiar with this area. to national policy.” Elliott Roosevelt charged today that

@ q PGreat,

riore consistently than Saudi Arabi: ties ! Arabia r Tr 10 x xperts. public health and samia- : 0 Irans-Jordan, farther to the esl p 3 : THREE: “That section of the sc tion technicians. To sell them sup- Tent a oe 2 ; . ho . . press that contends for freedom of Russia claims special interest plies and to make small loans. To es Sitios. : ? ia ciaims special interests in irresponsibility,” and the five northern provinces of Iran nelp. them develop their natural re- ves. va: . which are separated from the bulk wurces in such a way that the] FOUR: “The army officers y A. i pg 5 osevelt ‘ te ad oi that country by a high escarn. Standard of living of the natives is President Roosevelt was quoted 2 ‘ Bala gh escarp-’ WW AVI Le business having said, “we're going to be able ment of mountains. During the war ‘25ed and to manage our business mks 4 he tWektiel " 1 %1 . -_ i 19 Mak his the tv 1 enti when the Soviets and British went Telations so well that free enter- fe are N . i Thiet 3 nur i ’ 0 "a VC watch ang see | ’ into Iran to keep it from the Nazis, Prise will be a shining sword they Tal, you n { J N Vanted to Visit Engl: { i the Russians used the opportunity to ah seize to ward off the coils of V am d to Visit England establish their own men in power, collectivism. President Roosevelt said he was to set up Red schools, to establish Behind all this must be a single- planning a tip to England at that their own communications systems ess of purpose in our National time, ana to seize control of the tribal policy and international - relations “1 think that might be the best armies that had sworn allegiance to It is not a “Get tough with Russia” | o.u to cell the British people and

Compared to the: Drang Nach Osten of Germany the Russian! surge to the south is much older much stronger. Peter the Ivan the Terrible and Cath- |

i. A ging op Ironically the Russians are using President Roo 1s guoted by, do the Soviets today. Douglas twin-engined lend-lease pis son as having made plans to rieste, Greece and Poland age lanes: The agreements covering prevent the British from forming lined today as thé sore spots L136 git of ne plates » Vi Soviets 3. bloc of nations against Russia us on the frontiers between the de- {drbade their use for such purposes. son as the war was over mocracies-and the Congmunists, but There isn't an Iranian, or an The younger Mr Roosevelt made the pressure at the northern edge ivaai or an Afghan who has ‘been his charges in the last article in a Ol the Middle East is just as great outside ‘his own town who isn't coti- ries of four about : father. It Iran Is Groggy scious of the Russian threat on the appears in the current issue of Look ih @ other side of the border, That 12 magazine ’ ~i Men recently back from the scene why the commonest slogan in th Lists Hie Entmins say Lal Ih grogsy from her| Middle East today goes. like this The< late President told his son atlempt to maintain independence, | “We hate Britain but we fear Rusthat Turkey is a-tremble over Rus- sia.” that ne had agreements with the 81 n demands for bases in the Dar- I'he peoples of the Near East see leaders of various-naiions to insure Sa il hia Silin Ametis tie only stion Ji liberty fop4he peoples of the Dutch: throughout the Arab world Bw can Je Shem Ue power 10 Wilh East Indies, French Indo-China and agents are fishing in troubled wa- Sane 1 ye Spe of inde- Inca and from Chiang Bai-shek b ters. playing one minority group ma i hy y Set up a {freely elected Fepresenta. against another one rein ak penaence. tive government in China. gainst another, one Islamic state

Such frankness is not surprising in the rough and ready surroundings where Russia. is trying to burst out of its seams. Use Lend-Lease Planes

Weapens Ethical, Honest

aided by a “small group

n Washington,

the British of willful men have for peace made late President

sabotaged thi by his fath Franklin D. R«

Elliott Roosevelt said these plans

a®dinst another and™® rainist the = British and ey a against the! qe weapons we can use to kéep were torpedoed in London and The degree of pressure vari itl the Arab nations out of the Red Washington by 0 €S WIth {orbit are all ethical and honest.! ONE: “Career men in ‘the state

the distance from Soviet soil. Tran, with a long border held in common

with the Russians, is on the griddle

Tehran. Fomented Rebellion + Before the time set for their de-| parture from Iran under the treaty, tliey had fomented armed rebellion in Azerbaijan and warned the central Iranian government that the! cnly way Iran could hold Azerbaijan was to grant concessions to the] Russians in the entire northern tier| of counties. Today few believe that! the Reds have quit Iran. Farly this year a group of Iranian financiers obtained temporary franch government to an-airline. They invited Trans Airways, an American line, hnical advisers, supand ground TWA bought a 10 per interest in the line and obtained surplus DC-3s- from the air force in Egypt The Russians were not bothered BY this. ‘The military planes they had been operating in northern Iran suddenly became commercial planes, and the strategic routes they had flown quickly. became passenger routes. They had no franchises,

1Ses from the form wid to. serve as leg ply

crew

pilot-instructors experts cent

"Hosoital Survey Board Calls for $2 Billion U.S. Expansion, Criticizes Present System

They consist in the main of a willingness to treat them a: equals. To send them teachers, agricultural

policy. It is simply a rekffirmation of our cherished dream of free trade in a free world.

TOMORROW: action.

'SHORTRIDGE SETS PARENTS’ PROGRAM

The Shortridge guidance department will sponsor a -program for the parents of new students of Shortridge Tuesday in Caleb Mills nall. Mrs. Geraldine Clippinger open the program at with an organ prelude the 9-B chorus. under the direc of Mrs. Laura C. Moag. Dr. J Dan Hull, ‘principal, wil} welcome the parents to the school and outline the guidance program at Shortridge. Miss Ruth Lewman, fre girls’ adviser, will speak on lems in Orientation.” The freshman boys’ ad: Claude Keesling. will speak on ° Shortridge Curriculum."

The Arabs want

wil m followed by

7:45 p.

tion

shman “Prob-

ser

“The

' the future in the United Nations—| all the united nations—and not just |

{ish ability {to combine

department.” TWO: “Reactionaries in both par-

the British parliament on the need for Britain to put her hopes for

in the British empire and the. Brit-| to get other countries! in some sort of bloc against the Soviet Union,” Presi-' dent Roosevelt was quoted. President Roosevelt told his son that Chiang Kai-shek had promised to set up a “truly representagovernment™ and- hold free the conditions that would turn Manct a, respect China's bound and sta China's internal-aflairs TWO: The Uni back China extra-territoris British warships ports. The Russiafls, Elliott Roosevelt said, agreed to the conditions. “Buf what happened? The first warships io enter Chinese ports were British warships: The order excluding them | wa§ held up somewhere, in all prob- | ability in state department.”

tive election ONE

alices

1S on

Russia -

ive assul

to Je

ries out of

ted States would |. refusing Britain and keeping | of Chinese

in al rights

out

the

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PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 (U.P). securing data,. the commission readily available in general hos- v : ——Exiensive reorganization and ex-!criticized many institutions which pitals.” pansion of the nation's medical in-'did not keep good records. The commission, urged that gen- ¥ 10 935 stitutions were recommended today| “It is difficult to understand how eral hospitals provide for the pa- >

in a report expected to set the pat“tern for hospital service for the next generation.

Described a a “monumental

some of them can operate, for it is obvious they do not followg the simplest of good practices,” the report said.

administrative of many present

tient's every need. The commission urged elimination small hospitals and

convalescent and nursing homes by

As individual as vour fingerprint . . . as personal as your perfume!

step” in hospital history, the 700- Care Often Overlappi h as 40 per cent, Hased on a S . n $ tend ping as much a pel a 1 Scarlet ; ; hs i) 4 ; aa 4 RA page report, containing 175 coneclu-| The commission also noted that! pilot study of .institiifions in Michi- beautiful, Bur-Mil rayon crepe. blouse in snowy white, . . . with your very own sions and recommendations, cli- there is no “splendid system of gan. : maxed a two-year study by a 22- hospitals” throughout the country as' In advocating eonstruction of first name smartly hand-painted in two different colors! Think what a member commission on hospital generally believed: that competition | 195,000 new general hospital beds Fr 1 care. pS and independence of sponsoring “at a- conservgtive . estimate” of i : ; : 3 : . Highlights of the report were pro- agencies has often resulted in “dis- $1,800000,000 to house them, the “conversation” piece it will make! Think what an uyntsual gift... for birthday posals for construction of 195000 organized, unrelated. and oftentimes group found evidence that “a large . additional. general hospital beds, oyérlapping pattern of hospital number of © hospitals now in use Fuchsia ~y os ' 4 . . i ’ é ( Noy 1 y 8 S ac : : oP ? 8 Hy w ; expansion of general hospitals to care.” need replacement or. remodeling or Christmas! Sa practical,” too because the blouse is washable, Sizes 10 to 18, Sere fof all Vypes of illnesses, and It called for development of a Public Membership Urged bh." improved service for chronic and system of hospital councils in each : ' mental disease Suri aress. Operating costs for the new fa

resses,

Headed by Thomas 8. Gates, chairman of - University of Pennsyvlvania's board of trustees, the commission included former. President Herbert Hoover, dents, health and hospital “authorities and labor leaders.

Hospital Records Criticized

Established in the summer of 1944, the commission, contributions of $35,000 each from the W. K. Kellog Foundation, the Commonwealth. Fund, and the Na-! tional Foundation ~~ for Infantile Paralysis, presented its findings in summary form at the opening of the | 48th = annual convention of the Ather fcan Hosp tal association here Advising that its study provided a

college presi- |

financed by |

state, affiliation of small hospitals with larger hospitals through board representation, referral of patients and interchange of medical staff, | personnel and services. Although recommending further {study in treatment of chronic diseases and mental’ illness, the

| commission said that it found “gross public

negligence” in providing for the care of these patients, “Departing from present practice,” the report said, ‘‘general hos[pitals should provide for the care |of certain cases of communicable | | disease, tuberculosis, mental ailments, (and convalescence. : About Mental Care

“Many ‘individuals in need of

nervous and in hospitals. chronic disease | to be operated only by colleges and!

about $375.000.000 to the nation's hospital bill, the commission said, “but the benefits which would be derived by the people through improved health would fully justify the expenditure.”

Other

cilities would add

Navy Blue

recornmendations urged membership on hospital boards, development of group practice in the medical profession, replacement of 25 per cent of the present 503,000 general hospital beds because they are obsolete, training of more male nurses, dental service |

and schools of nursing |

[large hospitals. Discussing i Lprobfems of minority groups, .the commission pointed out!

Blue

- “blueprint, " the commission termed medical assistance of a psychiatric that adequate hospital care should

the .report a guide for hospital atithorities ang administratoi’s in

nature do not now receive "it because of the stigma attached to be-

be available “to all persons regardless pf creed, colay, race or economic

developing thelr “programs of hos- | ing’ committed to an insane asylum status.’ pital service and for dividual state A far greater percentage of ‘the | - Director of the Study was Dr, Al é [population would receive’ adefiate Bachmeyer, ‘Chicago; director of the |

In describing its difficulty Jn {Segal therapy. if “ft, were Hors] Uiversiy of Chicdgo clinics, ro

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