Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1946 — Page 3
nd.
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THURSDAY, ocT. a1,. 1946
Woeyerbacher Re-El Re-Elected |@ Treasurer as Physicians Close State Convention
Dr; Cleon A. Nafe, Indianapolis surgeon, today was med president-elect of the Indiana State Medical association. Other officials to assume office Jan. 1, 1948, were elected at a breakfast meet-| on» ing~of the group's house of delegates in the Claypool hotel. ; Dr. A. FP. Weyerbacher, Indianapolis, will become treasurer for an-| other term, Named as delegates | to the American Medical associa-| tion were Drs. H. G. Hamer, Indi- | anapolis, and’A. S. Giordano, South Bend. | Alternate delegates are Drs. Karl Ruddell, Indianapolis, and George Collett, Crawfordsville, } French Lick Gets Convention | French Lick was selected as the! 1947 convention city, as the asso- | ciation’s three-day session closed. | Dr, Floyd T. Romberger, Lafay- | ette, ‘Who was elected last year to! 3 the post of president-elegt, will as« 1 sume the presidency Jan. 1, 1947, 1 succeeding Dr, Jesse E, Ferrell, Fortville, Dr. Nafe, a native of Rochester, } Ind, is a 1920 graduate of the Tu{ SiRtaBoils 214 Harold D. Caylor, diana university medical school. | He |
Dr. Cleon A. Nafe
fete LT aR . ren me ie
~
-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dr. Cleon Nafe, Indianapolis Surgeon,
— .e
o
DUT OF POLITICS,
‘Resigned CPA Head popes Controversy Is Over.
Albert O. Evans, deposed civilian production chief here, shook off the dust of politics today and said he would - enter “private enterprise where your efforts are appreciated.” | Center of sharp flurry of charges and counter-charges following his resignation “under pressure” last Saturday, Mr. Evans said the CPA post was his last as far as federal {appointments was concerned. He (said he had no immediate definite | plans but “several prospects” and | expressad hope that the CPA affair | was ended. | After nearly a week in which | state politicians sparred with Mr, | Evans over the probable reasons for I his resignation, the background of |the resignation shook itself down like this: FBI Given Complaints Mr, Evans charged he quit as local CPA director under the indirect political pressure of and an incumbent congressman now | seeking re-election.” Democratic State Chairman Pleas Greenlee sup- | plied half the answer to the ques-|
“a politician’
was Indianapolis City hospital” su-" Ophthalmology and Otelaryn- tion of identity of the two persons perintendent from 1922-26, leaving |gology—Drs. R. R. Calvert, Lafa- when he stated frankly that in his to enter private practice, He main- |Ye€: Robert A. Smith, New Castle, | opinion he was “the politician” to tains an office in the Hume-Mansur and R. P. - Good, Kokomo. {whom Mr. Evans had referred, dg. The congressman is generally con-
President of the Indianapolis | Ceded to be Ray J. Madden of the | dical society in 1945, Dr. Nate ARMY NO THREAT, rst district, though Mr. Evans, since 1936 has been chairman of the r directly confirmed or denied | state association's executive com- EISENHOWER SAYS this, . mittee. For several years, he has Mr. Greenlee and others, im- |
|presed by a
flood of complaints NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P).— from veterans Ppa
been an associate professor of surgery at the I. U, medical school, The father of two children, Dr. Nafe and his family live at 5060 N. Meridian st.
Name Section Officers
Pollowing yesterday's scientific program, officers of the five sections pf the association were elected, They are: * Anesthesia—Drs. Frank W, Ratiff, Lafayette; William H. Lane, Bouth Bend, and Edward F. Bloemr, Indianapolis, . General Practice—Drs. Claude S.! Black, Warren; Clay A. Ball, Munie, and Eugene F, Boggs, Indianpolis, Medicine—Drs. William M, Dugan, Indianapolis; Maurice E. 4 Glock, Ft. Wayne, and Stanton L.| ng tne “badly diminished” forces Bryan, Evansville. |abroad were there only to maintain |
Surgery—Drs. Arnold Duemling, order and fulfill American promises | Ft. Wayne; william N. Wishard Jr.,
chief of staff, branded as absurd |OVer to.the FBI. In the subsequent
last night charges that the Ameri- | investigation, M. Evans said, CPA |
officials were gi can army is a threat to other | health. ® given a clear bill of |
i peoples. Through an “oversight” on the
tives allege .that this army is a OWever, Mr. Evans’
disturbing element in the world | fn ted Io be Soiled Win & rm scene, terming it a standing threat | originally organized but had subto other peoples,” Gen. Eisenhower sequently sold. This association he | said in an address to the Herald Tribune forum. “But the, {for pressing { countries against which it is hinted our army may be aimed do not need intelligence sources té recognize the absurdity of such charges.” The former allied commander said the American army at home formed the “merest nucleus for security”
his resignation after the FBI clearance,
RUSS WON'T EXTEND REPORTER'S PERMIT
CLEVELAND, Oct. 31 (U. P).— pate The state department today notified ! [to help restore peace to the world. { The Cleveland Press that Russian | authorities have, refused to extend travel permits of Theodore Andrica, Press Nationalities. editor. Mr, Andrica was given 48 hours to leave Romania, his native land, and last was reported in Budapest, on his way home. Mr. Andrica said at Budapest that “the real reason for this is that I can speak Romanian and can talk to the people without an interpreter, Elections are coming up and they don’t want American correspondents around. Correspondents who use interpreters are more ‘welcome because the Russians’ can keep up with the he interpreters.”
NEW | WORD COINED BY REP. CLARE LUCE
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 31 (U. P.).—A new word was introduced into the language today by Rep. Clare Booth Luce (R. Conn). Entering the Connecticut political campaign, Mrs. Luce called Rep. Chase Woodhouse (D.) a “Commijbut.” “No Communist or fellow traveler she,” said Mrs. Luce. “Nevertheless Mrs. Woodhouse will reveal herself as a commibut. Now a commibut is what I call a person who answers every .question about Russian aggression in this country by saying ‘understand, of course, I loathe communism—but , 1
CHARGE PX EMBEZZLEMENT FRANKFURT, Oct. 31 (U. P)— Army exchange officails announced today the arrest of a post exchange civilian employee under suspicion of an embezzlement which “may ine volve several thousand dollars.” The civilian's whose name was
withheld. IT'S THE IN INDIANAPOLIS BIRTHS
At City—.ddie, Mildred Tarham, girl and
Girls Francis—Stanley, Las Crawford, and James, Gertrude Demin At rl ward, Dorothy Cr. At Met! odist—Paul, Alma Walker; George, ZYouhe W
At St.
nsom, Opal Johnson: Phi 'Bteziale; Paul, Mary Worrell ue & Phillip, Emily Smith, At Home—-Guy, Emma Linder, 2028 Eng. and Roy, Mary Johnson, 152
A way of saying they're the grandest little tailored— (and some not 80 tailored )—little
om lish ave, Dixon st. Boys \ At St. Francis—James, Doris Smith; Bdrd; Marian Koskey, and Robert, Doro-
At Cit —Vincent, Peggy McCabe, At _Coleman—Hiton, ma Rouhard, and
Charles, Lillian Va hats there are— EE rou Thoms, The felts are fine~— L- liam, Peggy Morris, snd Frank, Barbara < they're styled—manipulated— A Homes utis ails Hacky 1 Bright blocked and sized as only aod ‘Wi William, Yall, Tarrants, aw, Dobbs—the celebrated DEATHS Man's Hatter can do. Hathy Sine Wilson, 6 “days, at Riley, ith as BR. BR hatberlin, $85, at Methodist, This is “FLATTERY” — a very Da: 1 8 94 Xu feminine derby _ featuring a Andrew J Kelly. 8, at 1610 Sheldon st.
Oliver Plati, 47, at City, cardio-vasoular disease
Sharon Lee Yoc um, 6, at Emhardt, myocardial failure: John Blackburn, 72, at 854 W. 25th st.
neat rolled brim with binding of rich cord. Black
coronary occlus fon and brown, Catherine Carr, . at 1102 Spann, cardio vascular-renal diseas John R. Eppen, 71, at St, Vincent's, nephritis. Eva Jane Flick, 65, at 937 Massachu- . setts ave. arteriosclerosis. i Anna _ Elizabeth Golder, 56, at 449 N. ave., carcinomatosis. Saul Ades, 51, at 5217 N. Meridian st,
coronary thrombosis Catherine L. Otssell, “ar, at 311 E. North , st., cerebral hemorrhage . Heleh L. Dowdell, 32, at ‘Methodist, hem-
rrhage, Alblen A. Johnson, 67, at Veterans, carL. Strauss & Co., Ine. yi] pCR em 3
; month, at 8. Vin. | THE SPECIALTY SHOP pn IER LE IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR ano: Bi thst 131 1811 Winteld av,
Michael
Blast Wrecks British Embassy”
EVANS ASSERTS we
New York said, was the only remaining basis | jured, one of them critically, Police announced this afternoon that two persons had been arrested in connection with the bombing. The Italian cabinet met in emer- absent on leave in France. gency session soon after the two valises full of explosives went off. Premier Alcide de Gasperi and dition, a British guard who discovForeign Minister Pietro Nenni dis- ered the valises and suffered earhed messages of regret to Lon- | drum {Italian embassy watchman who was Stewart, {
STRAUSS SAYS:
Acme Telephoto
Here is the damage wrought early today by time bombs left on the doorstep of the British embassy in Rome.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, 20 permits, conning soit: Three Injured as Time Bombs Damage Huge Rome Building
ROME, Oct. (U. P.).—Time |attache, said the damage was so “A few, possibly from sincere mo- part of a former business associate, bombs planted on the doorstep of | great that the embassy would have name con- the British embassy damaged half to move to new quarters for lack of of the block-long structure beyond | space. repair today, At least three persons were in- the entrance hall, the main embassy
| The demolished wing
|
included
dining room and the ambassador's bedroom.
Ambassador Away 3 Ambassador Sir Noel Charles was
Injured were an Italian civilian passerby who was in a critical con-
injuries in the blast, an
British press buried under the debris.
TICKETS for
SONJA HENIE— IN PERSON—
and her new aM HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE— On Sale HERE—Friday!
I4 nights—starting November 14th through November 27th.
We've provided a special booth—First Floor—straight back—with a couple of windows to expedite service.
" LL No Telephone Reservations for the Ice Revue.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
AND at the same —= time there will be a window devoted to
the selling of HOCKEY TICKETS
Pittsburgh will be on hand Sunday—The Caps are putting red glows on opponents’ goals—Putting on a great game!
L. STRAUSS & CO. INC. FIRST FLOOR
|
|
' |
|
| |
|& member of
| torial board.
fence on Child Health and Protec-|awarded the Silver Buffalo for dis-|George S. Olive, Russell
|
THF a
@ 3
S00UT LEADER KEYNOTES DRIVE
Dr. Fretwell I Is Speaker at - Fund’s ‘Kickoff.’
Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell of New York, author, lecturer and chief | Boy Scout executive in the U. §, will be principal speaker for the Community Fund “kickoff” meeting Monday, In announcing plans for the offi- | cial opening of the drive for $1,- | 328,000 to support 46 Red Feather agencies and completion of the national U, 8. O. program, Walter Leckrone, general campaign chairman, said volunteer workers this week are seeking pledges for 20 per cent of the goal. The “kickoff” meeting for the 27th annual drive will be held at noon Monday in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. At that time, first report of pledges will be made. Holds Many Honors
Dr. Fretwell is recognized as a porary support from her husband, |Henry F. Dugan, Eugene C. Foster, leader in developing the modern Robert V. Rasmussen, 39-year-old [Felix M. McWhirter, Arch V. Gross-
public high school in America and making it a social institution. He is the committee on education, and holds membership on scouts national executive board. Dr, Fretwell also is vice chairman
the
Boy Scouts of America:
Ghats | Walk? They Use Taxis.
! oo Ill, Oct, 31 (uv. Pv alloweert ghosts went to work i here.
Mrs. Felix Grasco told Police ‘the following items have | delivered to her door, ote | | and unprepaid: Six quarts of milk, 16 tons of | coal, two orders of whisky “and beer, five bouquets and two taxi«
MUST KEEP IN STILE, ASKS $1000 A MONTH:
{ CHICAGO, Oct, 31 (U, P)~ | Clarice Rasmussen, 26, told Judge |Leonard C. Reig pf circuit court
|yesterday that she needs $1000 a
month to clothe herself and an. ad-' ditional $100 for trips to the beauty parlor because styles have changed. She sought $3500 a month tem-
president of the National Tea Co. When asked about the $1000 for ‘clothing, she replied: “You must know styles have changed, especially this year. And) you must understand that I can't wear my old clothes any more.”
on
BY RED n Directors Re-elected at Annual Meeting.
Thirteen persons were elected to the board of directors of Indianap- « {olis Red Cross chapter here yester- 4 day at 1h8 300 annul meting of e organization, A poi Hoke was selected to fll the position left vacant by the [resignation of Hilton U, Brown, a ebes nm Je original Red Cross h Duffield was elected [to hog a Bu vacancy created .
|by the resignation of Dy. T. B. | Noble Jr.
Rename 11 to Board Eleven board members were re- | elected upon expiration of their {terms. They are Arthur V. Brown, Joseph E. Cain, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Iman, Mrs. Ralph E. Hueber, William (J. Mooney, Harry Reid, Mrs. Wolf ° {Sussman and Charles R. Weiss. :
Other board members are C. D. | Alexander, Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, Mrs. | Frederic M. Ayres, William H.
{of the Boy Scouts committees on| Judge Reid continued the case to! pouis J. Borinstein, Earl Buch program and on personnel. In addi- |Nov. 12 and granted Mrs. Rasmussen | james F. Carroll, Mrs. tion ht’ is a member of their edi-|$1000 to carry her through until | Bowman Elder, Rabbi then.
A R, M. M. ~|licht, William P. Flynn, Mrs. A pioneer is camping, Dr. Fret- Tm ID. Gatch, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, well early identified himself with in the educational policy and in|Charles A. Huff, Wallace {the outdoor program of scouting. | planning and developing National |Mss. Perry W. Lesh, W. I. He was chairman of the camping |Training conferences from the time worth, Charles J. Lynn, section of the White House confer-|of the first conference. He was McComb, Mrs. E. Kirk
tion in 1930; | tinguished Dr. Fretwell has been a counselor (in 1939.
service to boyhood James A. Stuart, i Mayor
and Miss Agnes Oruse
STRAUSS SAYS:
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A
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L STRAISS & C0, we. THE NAYS STORE