Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1946 — Page 25
5," 1946 nst )S
FORD Writer
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the ignorant 8 them more n changes to on, like the bed by Dr. into such a necessary to WO or three of this nose to feel he ut the drops, e to breathe ven say that
is state, you rithout delay, » e you to stop may give you ou sleep the e at first your an ever after ops. By the r, you should reely without ome mechanh the doctor
great help to arly stages of rson will use tor prescribes. lener and no * advises,
Give ; al d., Oct. 25 — oosier pianist, at the openMartinsville Tuesday night 1d Mrs. Harry
armed forces, a two-year rough North tria. Besides udiences, he g of Italy and also appeared chestra of the use, and with armonic or- |
all
chapter, Rho e installed at 1» the home of jer, 4802 Col's are Mrs. D. ; Miss Helen psident;” Miss y, and Mrs. treasurer, will head the ymmittee, and h will be in n for the year.
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FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1046 _ i : Exhibited by Indiana Artists Clb
“Boats at Dock,” an oll painting by Efe F. Carter, social chairman of the Indiana Artists club, The club's annual art exhibit will be shown in L, S. Ayres’ tea room foyer next Tuesday through
Nov, §.
50 to Join or Profess Sunday In Third Order of St. Francis
Approximately 50 new members and novices will be invested or make their professions in the Third Order of St. Francis Sunday at $3 p. m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Sunday is the Feast of Christ, the King
The Third Order of St. Francis is fraternal organization primarily blished for laymen and women and sponsored by monks of the Franciscan order. Priests also may join the third order if they like. It is designed to inspire the members to lead more spiritual and more useful Christian lives, Postulants invoking the Holy Spirit Sunday afternoon will procted. into the specially decorated sanctuary to receive the Franciscan third order habit.
Girded With Cord
The celebrant will recall the meaning of the promises of baptism and bid the new members to cast from their hearts “the pomp of the world and to clothe themselves with the new man according to God.” Symboliging this, a scapular is placed: about the neck of the postulant and he is girded with a cord signifying self-control. Following the reception of the new members, the novices who have been in the fraternity for a year, make their professions to lead a life of moderation according to the gospels and the rule of St. Francis. The Sacred Heart high school ¢horisters will sing directed by Sister Angelo. Philip Seyfried will serve as master of ceremonies; William Alerding and James Luesse,
~cefser bearers, and Gene Hemal-
gun and James McElroy, candle
TH, N ZZ
gan, O. PF. M,, and the Rev. Fr. Ardwin Hiller, O. F. M. The Rev. Fr. Alvin Schlubeck, O. F. M., spiritual director of the Indianapolis fraternity, will give the sermon. Cildrence Holzer, prefect, will present the new members for reception. Friends and members of the order in the city are expected to attend.
UNRRA WORKER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Miss Dorothy B. de la Pole of New York will speak at a luncheon meeting of the volunteer service and social administration divisions of the Indiana state conference on social work at noon Nov. 1 at the Claypool hotel. Miss de la Pole spent 1945 In Europe as organizer and director of the UNRRA central tracing bureau. She previously served on the staff of the National Travelers Ald association.
Charge Mother Let Baby Starve
WOBURN, Mass, Oct. 25 (U. P.) —Miss Gladys Hall, 24, unwed mother of two children, was held without bail on a murder charge today. Police said they found her infant daughter in the attic of her home, dead of starvation. She pleaded innocent when arraigned in district court today. Police found the bodffJast night after Miss Hall allegedly told them: “I put the baby in the attic three days ago. I put her there to
die and I haven't seen her since.”
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By ED SOVOLA Jim didn't spare a detail when the doctor asked him about his work, habits, and the history of his life, Tuberculosis is serious~Jim knew that.
Well, he finally
. the doctor. He had it.. Funny how he should get T. B. # The sick days in # his life he could » count on the fin« » gers of one hand. But here he was —at 256 with tu--berculosis, Where was he going to get the money to pay for treatment? Sure, he had worked since he was a kid, driving trucks, but he didn’t have any dough. If he had only known, Jim would have been more careful where he ate his meals. Too late, but he knew how T. B. was contracted— from a dirty dish, someone coughing in his face. Case Not Hopeless
His doctor referred him to the: City hospital clinic. There many tests were made. His sputum test was positive. The fluoroscope showed he had a spot the size of a dime on his left lung. He was classified a minimal tubercular. There was room for him at the Indianapolis Flower Mission Memorial hospital. The resident doctors gave him another thorough examination. A new set of X-rays were made, His case was not hopeless. For six months Jim was placed on bed rest. He was given high protein, high vitamin, high ’ caloric foods. - Time, rest, and attention were the things he needed now. In a few months he gained weight and his temperature went to nor- | mal.
OR. RICE TO SPEAK T0 HISTORY GROUP
Dr. Thurman B. Rice will speak on “Dr, Hurty, the Man” at a meeting of the Indiana Association of the History of Medicine at 8 p. m. Nov. 1 at the office of Dr. Edgar F.
Kiser in the Hume Mansur building. Dr. Rice's talk will be based on his book, “The Hoosier Health Officer,” a biography of Dr. John 1. Hurty, which is nig being published by chapters in the Indiana State Board of Health bulletin,
POISON FOOD KILLS § BERLINy Oct. 25 (U. P.). — The
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| Boviet-licensed newspaper Berliner
| Zeitung reported ioday eight per{sons had died in Leipzig from eating chemically poisoned black mar-
{ket food. The newspapes said poiisonous salts had been found in flour,
got the word from
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° WHAT “YOUR COMMUNITY FUND DOES
'Red Feather' Donations Help Flower i Mission Treat Patients With Tuberculosis
Flower Mission—a Community Fund agency . . . Miss Mary K.
Mayer, occupational therapist discuss a design for book-ends with a patient,
Twice a day with the occupational therapist Jim took a walk on the grounds. He busied himself in bed with simple handiwork to relieve
the monotony. The doctor said he was getting along “fine.” After 12 months, tests revealed Jim was ready to go home. The spot on his chest had calcified. His tuberculosis infection was arrested. Under a doctor's supervision he would go back to work. The Flower Mission operates al-
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
most always at capacity — 100 patients. Jim was one of the 100 patients treated at the Flower Mission this year. It is a member agency of ‘the Community Mund. Self-supporting to the extent of $2300, the mission received $500 in 1948 from the Community Pund. Located at the rear of the City hospital, the Flower Misison has all the facilities for the treatment and prevention of -the highly communicable disease—tuberculosis.
Pledge to Keep Politics Out Of County Law Enforcement
Democratic candidates for prosecutor and sheriff Pledges to take
the operation of law enforcement agencies entirely out of
domination in campaign speeches
political here last night,
Arthur J. Sullivan, in a radio speech appealing for public eo operation in better law enforcement, said if elected prosecutor he would select a staff of ‘deputies entirely on the basis of merit and
ability without regard to their political affiliations. “Law enforcement has become the most important of all local government functions and I have prepared a long-range program to improve prosecution of criminals,” he said, “I have arranged a program of co-operation with civic and social agencies and church groups that should effectively combat any trend toward increase in erime here. “Law enforcement under the present administrations apparently
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has collapsed, resulting in an alarming increase in crime and if some steps are not taken soon to improve the prosecution of criminals, iawless elements soon will dominate the community.”
Lewis (Cap) Johnson, Democratic candidate for sheriff, also pledged to take the operation of the office out of polities by appointment of a staff thoroughly trained in law enforcement work. “Gamblers should never be allowed to get a foothold anywhere in Marion county and I'll see that they don't,” he said. “Purthermore, there'll be no place for any ‘pay-off men’ operating around the fringe of the sheriff's office.” Regarding slot machines, Mr. Johnson said: “I'll adopt a.definite policy on this matter. “I'll either allow all to have slot machines all the
Local GOP Administration Condemned by Earl Cox Republican candidates have failed dompletely to explain their fouryear failure to administer local offices efficiently and at low cost, declared Earl R. Cox, former circuit court judge, in a speech at Democratic campaign rallies: yesterday and last night, “It's significant to me that no good Republican has come out and endorsed our local government under G. O. P, rule,” he said. “They can't endorse, they can only condemn, They can only condemn the $25,000,000 levy on city and county property next year because it is a $7,000,000 increase over the previous Democratic administration four years ago. “They can only condemn the laxity and inter-party bickering which has resulted in a crime wave which has become so intense that a self-respecting housewife is afraid to go out on the streets at night” he said. “They can only condemn the administration of juvenile court which doesn’t cure children of orime, it makes them into criminals.”
Equitable Distribution Of State Taxes Urged
Harry Claffey, Indianapolis busi nessman who was “purged” as » Republican candidate for the state legislature because, he said, he was “00 taxpeyer minded,” is appearing at Democratic jectings this week,
In a speech a 8 Democratic meeting at Oumberland yesterday, he charged that Marion county is being deprived of $600,000 annually in state gasoline tawes.
Pledges Campaign Avaingt High Levies
a third ward meeting,” Rayty ¥ Murray, Democratic candidate for state senator, pledged a
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