Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1947 — Page 20

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ga:

i 4

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Emergency Act =~

A former Indianapolis nurse rebaby born in Seoul, Korea. It was also the first baby the nurse, Mrs. Daniel Scott, formerly Esther Gebauer of Methodist hosnikal 8 nursing stgff, had ever de-

HGalled In to stand by while one of Korea's scarce doctors was

self the only person in the vicinity when the child chose to arrive. Working with a 10-cent pair of scissors, embroidery floss and no hot water Mrs. Scott delivered .a “beautiful baby boy,” she wrote her sister, Mrs. Charles’ Marbaugh, 134 N. Oriental st. A few minutes after the baby’s arrival help arrived. to take the mother to a station hospital. So well had Mrs, Scott done the work of an obstetrician, however, that the colonel in charge of military government in Seoul issued her a . {special certificate to. act AS. midwife. Mrs. Scott, who is the Suughtes of the late Dr. Emanuel Ge went to Korea this summer her husband, Maj. Scott, on occuon duty there. pation uy written her sister that she and other American wives have

: 1st a! S. oes Korea

af . Wins Commendation |

xicab [cently delivered the first American|

hunted down, Mrs. Scott found her-|

pith

INDIANAPOLIS MIDWIFE— Mrs, Daniel Scott, former Methodist hospital nurse, delivered the first American baby born in Seoul, K&rea, with a pie of scissors and embroidery floss,

been pressed into service !) aid in the occupation. Mrs Scott has a class of wealthy Korean girls. whom she teaches English and dancing],

{ 1528 Kilbourn

and another she teaches English. She also is

meagures in Seoul. A graduate of Technical high school, she took training at Methodist nursing school and worked as a nurse at Methodist for gm years before her marriage.

| Death Is lad To Fall on Ice

Results of an autgpsy performed ‘on the body of a 35-year-old Chicago man, found dead in a yard early yesterday, disclosed he died

of a fractured skull, Coroner Roy

B. Storms said today. The man, George J. Cecrle, 35, of ave. Chicago, ap-,

active in establishing sanitation;

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| parently fell on the ice in front | of 3625 Massachusetts ave. after being refused additional drinks at two nearby taverns, police said. Mrs, Ann Cecrle, Chicago, moth- | er of Mr. Cecrle, said he worked on! a farm. :

Jap Women Get Break TOKYO, Jan. § (U. P.).—Deciding that Japanese women need more face powder, hair oil, perfume and shampoo, allied headquarters civil ‘property controllers today ordered the Japanese government to collect impounded materials needed in manufacturing those goods.

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Our Windows

s Union Lez Leaders

= Say Millions

Won't Work

" “Open War by Some

Employers’ Feared

By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

in a.vital spot, A. F, of L. spokesmen reacted violently today against a bill introduced by Senator Joseph

“closed shop.” One predicted that if congress

cision on its cpnstitutionality, “sev eral million would refuse to work alongside non-union employees.” William Green, A. F. of L. president, defends the closed shop as necessary for union security. He

These uphold the individual's “right té work™ without becoming a union member. Several cases are now in state courts, on the way tothe supreme court. “Compelling individual workers to join a union or lose their jobs is one of the most practices in American labor relations,” Senator Ball said. “The closed shop violates two fundamental principles of American liberty: > “One, that each Individual should enjoy the maximum degree of individual freedom consistent with enjoyment of the same {freedom by all other individuals; second, that any monopoly under private control (and the closed shop is a monopoly) is inimical to the public welfare and dangerous toj freedom.” : : ~Senutor- Ball “will Intfoduce tomorrow or Monday another highly {controversial bill—one designed to solve the problem of industry-wide bargaining and industry-wide or na-tion-wide strikes. He and other leaders in labor legislation have admitted this is “a hard one.” In itis involved such disturbances as the recent bituminous coal strike and the steel strike of last winter. “There are three choices,” said Senator Ball. “You must closely Iregulate the industry-wide bargaining, break it up into smaller .units, or take over the industry.”

C. 1. O. Seeks to Bar Gifts to ‘Red’ Groups WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.(U. P). ~The C. I. O. today stepped up its drive to shake Communists off its coattails. It sent its affiliated unions a list (of 36 organizations with instruc{tions to have nothing to do with any others. Its aim was to prevent C. 1. O. affiliates from being used to bolster the Communist cause.

make gifts or send delegates to organizations other than those listed.

added later,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Touched|

H. Ball (R. Minn) to outlaw the! J

adopted the bill and enforcement | ¥ were attempted before a final de- 3

A. F. of L. members SY

C. I O. unions were told not to

The C. 1. O/ said thers may be

SKATING PARTY—Georgia Sue Ross and Richard DeHority,* Broad “Ripple -high school students, practice for the roller skating party to be sponsored by the Broad Ripple P.-T. A. at k 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. William _Ernsting is chairman of arrangements for the party, to be held at Riverside rink

fi Files Bid To-Escape Cell

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 9 (U. P).—A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was on fllp in federal] court today in behalf of William Dudley Pelley, former Silver Shirt leader now serving a 15-year prison term for sedition. Pelley was convicted in Indianapolis in 1942. He has been in cus-, tody of a U. S. marshal in Washington thé last three years. Attorneys filed the petition yesterday, naming Warden J. Ellis, Overlade of the U. S. penitentiary! at Terre Haute as defendant. Pelley was a prisoner there in 1942 The petition charged Pelley was a victim of prejudice, that he was

the United States, and that women were excluded from thé federal jury which heard his case. It “emanded that Pelley be freed from the custody of Overlade. U. 8 District Attorney B. Howard [Catighran said at Indianapolis he: would file a response today. He said the response would point out

Overiade and that the Terre Haute federal court has no jurisdiction. In; the case. :

Dr. Victor Robinson, Medical Writer, Dies

at his home. He was professor of |

University School of Philadelphia, since 1929.

Medicine, |

30-volume * ria Medicinae” and

medicine,

Cleambena

Only 10 Minutes of Gas

Cooks 3 Foods at Once Sold Exclusively in Marien Ce. al

{conditioning gram

Retraining Centers Restore Confidence (Continued From Page 17) - exercis¢. the ‘first day and winding up on the 12th day with a full day

of exercise, including a 10-mile hike, Their average convalescence time

was 31 days and only 3 per cent

| were readmitted to hospitals. : n = = THOUSANDS OF AIR forces men went back to duty earlier than anyone had hoped because of this and retraining pro-

At a time when the manpower Was most crucial, when commanders in the field were pleading for replacements, soldiers returned to duty fit and prepared for battle. The men who were wounded too seriously to fight again were trained for a full life as civilians and sent out capable of ‘gainful émployment, They were the beneficlaries of the pledge, “The air force cares for its own.” " 8 =» EVEN WHILE war's casualties

were mounting the Baruch com-

{mittee on physical medicine. was formed by Bernard M. Baruch to ‘establish a basis for translating the

[LOCAL BRIEFS |p)

Walter “Frisbie, secretary of th the’ 0..1, 0. Indiana Industrial Union council; will present labor's viewpoint at a meeting of the Youth Adult council to be held at 8 p.m. Jan, 16 in the Kirshbaum community center, 3314 N. Meridian st. The talk is one of a series scheduled for the winter season.

Dr. Robert 1. Mehr, head of Butler university's insurance division, will talk to the Frankfort Kiwanis club at noon Tuesday. He will discuss “Some Aspects of Economic Insecurity." Presiding will be Cecil

1 Harrison, Credential Life Insurance

Co., Frankfort, who will introduce the speaker,

A Reid Winsey, Greencastle, will present an illustrated“ lecture on England at the guest dinner of the Indiana Artists club at 6 p. m. Saturday in the gold room of the Hotel Antlers, Mr. Winsey is a director of the club. Charles M. Wilson of ‘the American Legion National headquarters, will address the regular Exchange Club luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool.

Laymen of the Fifty-First Street Methodist church will present E. J. Fricke in an address on “Laymen's Responsibilities” following a 6:30 p. m. banquet tomorrow in the church. Mr, Fricke is the lay leader of the North Methodist North Methodist church.

{experiences in the air 2s 8 hs pitals to civihan life. chairman of the a x. Suh, on civilian rehabilitation centers, has fostered and nourished the dream along.

Tomorrow the institute in New York will be formally dedicated in _|cramped quarters at. Bellevue which

to give. Before 1947 wanes it is expected that a great rehabilitation center will be under construction on Manhattan's East side. It is a particSatie happy spay for all man-

TOMORROW: PF ~ Program for a Center.

Troopship Arrives From Germany -.

NEW YORK, Jan: 9 U. P).— Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today:

Arriving — Katoomba, Genoa’

‘Stella Polaris, South America;

of not charged with any offense against Henry Gibbins, Bremerhaven

(troops); George Washingion, Ber-

would give more room if it had it!

=18 County Fair

2 of Appointees Ak Indianapolis Men :

Disciples of Christ. announce appointment of three new to the staff of their crusade toria Christian world. The Rev. G. Gerald Sias of Ponca City, Okla., Joins the staff to work with = the Disciples pastors of the nation ace cording to .announcement made by Dr. C. O. Hawley, executive secretary of the cru- ™ sade movement, § The Rev. Virgli Nev. Slas A. 8ly and J. Edward Moseley, of Indianapolis, also are new pointees. The Rev. Mr. Sly serve as the director of publicath and materials and Mr. Moseley. direct public relations. He also a continue ds associate editor of brotherhood’s international magazine, World Call,

60 Assemblies Planned «The Rev. Mr, Sias will conduct

{60 asemblies across the nation at-

tended by an expected total of 50,000 Disciples. Dr. C. M. Yocum and William T. Pearcy, Disciples executives, will lead teams taking

Dates Announced

William” Thomas Jt, “Logansport. has been elevated from vice president to president of the Indiana As-

Fairs, Leonard Haag, Lawrenceburg, became vice president and William Clark, Franklin, secretary." Dates for fair openings are: June 39Anderson. July 6—Pranklin, July 13-—-Oulumbng Montpelier. pay 20 nsport, No ¥% Vernon and iy RI 21—Rockville, lee Shily IMT—-M Muncie July 38-1 Franklin . h-n Sa OE 4 Shelbyville, Aug. % ntingb on. k Aug. 10 — Connersville, Bloomington, mda ville and La Porte Aug. 11—Salem, New Bethel and Flora (44H), Aug. Ti Converse Kug. #-—-Cory. don and ownstown, Aug. 19 — Crow Point and Wabash, Aug. Princeton.

INDIA AIRLINE OPENED

BOMBAY, Jan. 9 (U. P). — A Transcontinental and Western Air-

sociation of County and District

part in the January crusade pro-, | grams, i A new graphic periodical, “The ‘Chistian Crusader,” will ‘be’ Intro‘duced in the assemblies. It ‘is edited and published at the na. {tional Crusade offices at Missiohs | butlding in Irvington by Rev. Mr. Sly and Mr. Moseley. It will pear bi-monthly during the ysade which began last autumn and {runs through June 30, 1950. i

Dr. Paul G. Preston, Indianapolis,

{has been elected as chairman of le | both the administrative board and the executive committee of the | crusade, Dr. Hawley announced, {Miss Jessie M. Trout, Indiana is secretary, and James A. Stuaft, editor of the Indianapolis Star, Is treasurer, The Rev. Mr, Sias is married and the father of four children. The family will reside at 62 B. {Colorado in Irvington. He is a

Pelley no longer was in custody of

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (U. P.)—Dr.| Victor Robinson, 60, biographer and | medical historian, died yesterday!

the Mistory of medicine at Temple |

i Dr. Robinson was editor of the | > ( 7 ) Reg.

founder of the Foreign Press for the publication of monographs on)

208 N. Delaware}

mi ways, Inc, skymaster opening a graduate of Cotner college and new line to India arrived at Bom- studied’ in the Divinity shod § of

{bay today. the University of Chicago.

Departing—George Goet h als, Bremerhaven (troops). »

! I ——

Clearance

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