Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1947 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.13 MB)

Back to issue view

i i i

no WE

‘agency mission was being sent to

% N

i! '

medicine isn't involved and Mr.

* ernment’s

"be qualified.

ime eet

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,

lac/

Says Protest |

Made on Lack Of Information

Reveals Japs Asked Advice of Agency

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Chalir-|§

man ‘Forest A. Harness (R. Ind) of the special subcommittee of the house investigating administrative propaganda stood officially rebuked by Gen MacArthur today for charging an attempt is being made at socialized medicine in Japan. In official announcements from his committee, Mr, Harness-charged that Gen. MacArthur wasn't wise to the fact that a social security

Japan intent on putting over the socialized medicine scheme. From his Tokyo headquarters the general sent a long telegram to the war department pointing out that he had asked for the mission because the Japanese government wanted his advice—that socialized

Harness’ protest came because of “lack of information in the matter.” Appeal to MacArthur The MacArthur telegram reads in part: “There 1s no slightest concept at this headquarters of any socialization of medicine in Japan. The purpose ‘of the mission from the United States is to advise with reference to the co-ortlination and ap-| plication of social security measures which have been in practice in Japan for many years. “In the aftermath of the war and the econome - stringincies resulting therefrom the Japdnese government has found manifold difficulty in the emplementation of its old health security laws. It appealed to this headquarters for advice and assistance in consolidation and simplification of existing codes in view of the general revision in governmental structure now taking place, “As tHe appropriate section of SCAP did not possess the expert ability called for the U, S. govcorresponding services were requested’ to lend competent personnel for a short period of time to consult with and advise in the premise. “The individuals selected for this purpose are personally unknown to this headquarters, but as responsible public officials of the U.S. government, must be presumed to No socialization of medicine is at issue and nothing of propaganda is involved, The Japanese government requested the advice and will be entirely free to accept it or not as it may wish. “Its scope is not designed to initiate any concepts beyond present Japanese laws and will be limited merely to past efforts and the adaptability, workability and practicability of those now existent, “Nothing more is planned beyond making old practices work. So far as this headquarters knows there has been no slightest effort on the part of the U, 8S, government services to inject themselves into the matter, . “Their actions in making experts (two doctors, a social insurance expert and a housing expert) temporarily available represent nothing but healthy assistance in response to a normal request from a fellow governmenial agency. “I am sure the protesis are caused by lack of accurate information in the matter.”

rthur

i ! gran

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r Social Medicine

BACK TO THE WYLIE HOUSE—Mrs, Harry Axtell,

Wylie, first Indiana university president, displays some of

Wylie, whose portrait is shown at the right. - | = » ” a 54 Beauties 112-Year-Old Of ‘Miss America

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept. 4] (U, P.) ~The western hemisphere's|

day for -the second round of pre-

liminary contests in the Miss

so after welcoming an additional of Andrew Wylie for a museum.

was under ‘construction, a hen in groupsVandered into the building looking of 18, stepped through the firetifor some place to nest. Unforpreliminary rounds last night. | tunately for her, she selected a spot Initial honors fell to Miss Miami|Where a short time later workmen Beach, Miss New York City andjcompleted a partition. ; Miss Alabama. | Seventeen years went by during Nineteeri-year-old Pepper Donna Which Aidrew Wylie died and his Shore, Miami Beach, took first/cousin, Theopholus Wylie, became place in the talent’ division with an omporary president of the univer-

interpretive drum dance, sit Ph "5 2 i Bones of Hen Found s

MISS NEW YORK--19-year-old| Alferations were needed at the Raven Malone, of the Bronx, and residence. In tearing out a partiMiss Alabama, 18-year-old Peggy| tion, the bones of the little hen June Elder, Birmingham, tied for|and the egg she had laid, were first place in the bathing suit di-|found. Theopholus Wylie’s daughvision. For the first time in pageant ter, Louise Wylie Boisen, made the history, the contestants wore swim discovery. Later, she gave the egg suits in the bare midriff motif, to Mrs. Axtell who has carefully The pageant’s two non-com- preserved it all of these years, petitors, Evangeline Decastro, from| The egg, along with other valthe new Philippine republic, and/uable relics of her grandfather's Martha Lopez Almeida, who is Miss era, will be given to the university

Brazil, appeared in the evening gown and will take ~their- place in the

their midst. Fifty-four contestants,

division. {new museum. Final judging will be made Salur-| Included is a Seth Thomas day night, clock, still running -perfectly, which

Foe once reminded Andrew Wylie that Plan Rules Change it was time to return to the uni{versity for another day in the

In Thompson Race president's office.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (U. P.) - Sparkling crystal goblets which Drastic rules changes were in pros- {once graced President Wylie's fespect. today for next year's national|ijve hoard will return to the Wylie air races in Cleveland ito preventihome where all mav see and repetition of the calamities which admire. riddled Monday's $40,000 Thompson

trophy race. 4 y s Jeabtibdl. $00. iat some mn handsome wooden cabinet, fore strongly favor elimi {brought down the Oflo river. from ’ 8 .- |Washington, Pa., and carried int nation of ‘the jet division of ig nnd on. horseback al te Thompson. I : Jets missed colli-| oy also take its former place in sion by a hairs breadth whilel,, Wylie home. Andrew Wylie was rounding a pylon at 500 miles per| ooo CNS 2W Wyle hour in the P-80 race just prior| pn tvani bef to. the civilian division of the] Sy/'van'a ore

Cabinet on Horseback

coming to

STRAUSS SAYS:

STUDENTS!

FAMOUS DAVID COPPERFIELD CORDUROY SLACKS

6.30

Full Cut — Tailored with a knowledged hand and eye— (Fine, Famous thick-set Hdckmeyer Corduroy— In Castor, Cream, Brown, Teal, Navy. ! 25 to 32 waist.

FOURTH FLOOR

L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc.

THE MAN'S STORE

Thompson, One pilot was Killed | oomington. With a smile, Mrs,

in the Wylie home, recently purchased by the university as a museum. In her hand is a | 12-year-old egg found in the house. The cabinet and clock belonged to President

Compete for Title Relics for I. U. Museum |

3 Unfortunate Hen Imprisoned During Erection Of First University President's Home

‘Times State Servies i loveliest young women primped to- BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 4—"The Fgg and I” took on a new | twist today as Mrs, Harry Axtell, granddaughter of Andrew Wylie—| | Indiana university's first president—presented ‘her version. xd 1 Her story of a 112-year-old egg which she has in her possession, | America beauty pageant, They did|.ame io light when Indiana university recently purchased the old home|

se — i non-competing entry from Brazil t0| In. 1835 .when the Wylie m : Liang or metal | {

universityies in;

Axtell re-|

As 1. A C. Head i A. E. (Lon) Martin, managing di%| rector of the Indianapolis Athletic club, today announced his resignation after 23 years service with the club. Mr, Martin, who as manager and managing director from 1933 to 1947 saw - the club's membership grow from 500 to 3000, said he had no immediate plans ‘for the future. “1 am considering several things but first I want to go away and rest for awhile,” he said, Shuns All Pigeons “Most of all, I want to go someplace where there are no pigeons,” added Mr. Martin, who achieved a city-wide reputation for his antipigeon - war and installation of “pigeon proof” barb wiring around the club. Thomas C. McGuffey, manager of the club since’ 1945, will continue ih that position, The position of managing director, created for Mr. Martin, wil ibe discontinued. Mr, Martin; a native of Bloomington, started with the I. A. C. as auditor in 1925, became manager in 1933 and managing director in 1945.

ASKS DIVORCE FROM RATOFF HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4 (U, P)~— New York Stage Actress Eugenie Leontovich today charged Movie Director Gregory Ratoff with desertion and mental cruelty in a. divorce complaint on file in Superior

granddaughter of Andrew the relics which will be seen

AE. Martin Quits Wednesday's Fair Breaks Old Record:

jammed -and fair patrons. were forced to either park in the lots outside and walk in or enter by streetcar.

x & — = i

Farmers’ Day Expected to Draw 90,000

‘(Continued From Page One) Miss Bernice Bowen, Rossville, showed the reserve champion in this : received a $10 cash award yester-|division, He won the day for being high scorer in thejof the Indiana Breeders’ associa fair's culinary . department, She ition.

won prizes on 61 of her 133 entries.

ever, was smaller than Monday's| An ‘exchange dinner” by 4-H E SVE, Was peed i was non 1nt/Crosby Rumored — night in separate dormitories ad- . The Rochester and Francesville|ioinir: the Youth bullding. Boys BUYING Farm

high school bands were winners in numbering 100 were guests in the .. At French Lick

i. i

The crowd inside, how-

class B and © divisions yesterday,|oiris’ dor a while the Grant.county school band s Ih m wie . a Sia Rushes placed first in the county-wide di- hoys' dormitory, Later all attended vision. the horse show last night. TomorA total of $300 in cash WAS|;qw 4-H members will be guests awarded by the State Fair board 10ior cetlin & Wilson shows. winning bands. More than a dozen| participated in the contest, parading past the grandstand. Floyd Cone of Independence, Towa, won first prize in the regional tontest of the “Chicken-of-

Times State Service FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 4.-= Bing Crosby has developed a spee cial arrangement of the song “Rue The Grand Champion Guernsey mors Are Flying” for residents im bull award went to Boulder Bridge] this community, ho farms, Excelsior, Minn, ‘The Grand] The whole town is wondering if Champion female was won by the|it will have the famous crooner for Curtiss Oandy Co. of Chicago. a citizen in the near future.

Tomorrow” contest with his entry| C. A. Smith of Chester, W. Va, rie of White Cornish - White Rock/Won the grand champion Hereford) IT SEEMS the rumors began te cross. Indiana's entry placed sixth./bull award and the Mullendore Farm | fly yesterday that Bing had bough Top honor girl of the 4-H club of Fravklin showed the champion the large Waleshaven farms southe dress revue held yesterday was Polled Hereford bull. Carol Jo Hoff-| west of here. The rumors have Suzanne Matloc®, Kokomo, who|/man of Andersop-entered the grand not been pinned down. won a trip .to the National Clubjchampion’ female, It is known, however, that Bing Congress to be held in December] M. H. "Woody of ‘Greentown did attempt to bid on the farm in Chicago. She competed with{showed the grand champion Perch-|last week when it was up for auc winners from contests held earlier/eron mare and Noah - Evans of tion but was an hour late. Since in each county in the state. Marion displayed the grand cham-|the sale he is supposed to have A bumerous version of “Dark|pion mule. : = been dickering with the purchaser. Town Struttér's Ball” won top hon-| Eugel H. Ahderson of Rushville] Bing became interested in the

ors for 5-year-old Jackie Bertsch{won the reserve championship with|property after he played here im of Wayne county in the Pet and|his Dorset ram. In the Oxford sheep| the Midwest amateur golf tournas Hobby club amateur contest con-|class, William Duncan of Sake Villa, ment in April. He has had pice ducted by

the -Indiank Farm|0ll, exhidited the champion ram, tures of the farm taken ‘from the

court,

Egg Among

STRAUSS SAYS:

Gets Monotonous

| “The intersection of 38th st. and| {Boulevard pl, resounded to the! 3 lclang of metal today as two three- | "hem car accidents occurred within a “att period of seven minutes, { jf

Luckey Stucker, 51, was driving| the car in which the woman was r injured. Police said he was going | east and struck the rear of a car| going in the same direction driven| by Harold Rice, 22, Mellot, Ind. The Rice car then hit a car in front of it, : { e Seven minutes before three other! cars all going east crashed in a. | similar manner, {

Injury Suit Filed ‘Against Show at’ Fair

A suit asking $2995 damages has {been filed in circuit court by Ilene jarvis, 17, and her father John FE. | { Arvin, 1359 Oliver ave., against. Cet- | {lin & Wilson Shows, Inc, now play- N\ Hing atthe state fair; — EX The suit claims that Miss Arvin {was injured. in the corporation's] “Looper” Tuesday night because the |safety belt of the car was not | fastened. i | The. plaintiff: said she received {bruises and a concussion of the I brain.

{ { } { {

}

snk Spi A ————————— , {Democrats Eager SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 4 (U.|

and Willlam G. Wash of Sharpsville|air.

Bureau.

* yi of

{First Tucker '48 Car

in the latter race and three others crashed. |counts the two legends coacerning|P.)~—Advance reservations at French : |her grandfather's stately home, One |Lick Springs for the.annual fall {has it that the house is haunted, outing of the Indiana Democtatic| Another, that it was nsed as a| Editorial association indicated a; To Go on Sale in October station for the underground railway near-record attendance, association CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (U. P.) The during the time slaves were sseap. | President Marion T. Ayers said to-|

first Tucker ’48’'s will yoll off the ng from the South, assembly lines next month and will| Neither, says the granddaughter, be placed on sale at less than 3200018 true. P. O. B. Chlengd, Preston Tucker, | ————— president of the Tucker Automobile T ' Co., said yesterday, ynans Plane Sets {nected with prisoner of war camps | Maximum prodéfction of . 1000 Record From Rio (pleaded innocent today at the openautomobiles a day will ‘be Teached| WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (U. p;). ng of the biggest secondary war! by March, 1948, Mr. Tucker said. | Presiden; Truman’s new plane, [crimes trial to daie before-a U. S | ihe Independence” set 4 new military tribunal. They were ac-

[Cash Register Removed Rio-to-Washington sir speed Seupd_ sel of Jciling any beading wie 0 ours and 45 nutes yester- . From Store, $60 Taken! 4

22 Japs Deny Guilt | YOKOHAMA, Sept. 4" (U. P| | Twenty-two: Japanese formerly con- |

day in bringing Secretary of State Ate = Max Thompson, owner of the George C. Marshall home from the, Gandhi Breaks Fast Thompson Poultry Co., 320 E. South inter-American defense conference.| ; JONDON, Sept. 4 &. P)—An st., reported today that burglars en-| Lt, Col, Henry T. Myers, Mr. Exchange Telegraph dispatch trom tered his place by a second-story Truman's personal pilot who was| Calcutta reported today that Mo- | window, carried out his cash reg- At the controls, shaved five hours| handes K. Gandhi broke his Aires ister containing $60, {and 5 minutes from the old record day fast at 10:45 a. m (Indianapo- | Police found the empty iegister he set in the “Sacred Cow,” the|lis time) by drinking eight ounces in a vacant lot near the building. [former presidential plane. ! oo

of orange juice

In Indianapolis — Vital Statistics

EVENTS TODAY Howard Higgins, 664 Arbor; Elnora Mae St. Vimeent's—Milt, Ruth Deant State Fair, Pruits, 39 Rebecca. ! Frederick, Rita Rusmisr; Claude, Pras. American Legion auxiliary, 11th distriot— James W. tchison, 37 E. 32d; Caro-|- £68 Graves. Robert, Joan Winnings. 7:30 p. m. War bldg lyn Johnson, 5530 Meridian | Xeon, Barbara Bowman; Everett Choir School of Indians Kathryn Bunce. !

polis "Singers - way Ohristian church, 7:45 p. m. Carillon concert—Soottish Rite tower,

Joseph Paul Ireland, Prancisco, Mary ®.! Ammerman, Indianapolis Charles Grove;

Bays v, Lough, 5a 8 Seventh, Beech | At St. Wrancis—Fobert, Theinie Nichol, | Dorothy L. Kulpinski, 3802 8 | At City Dr, Woodson, Roberts Young,

Sherman, At Coleman-—Paul, Ma ; Don i m., | Albert Howard Mauler. 528 -E Tows:| Louise Mereland, Beteer; Donat | Kathryn Lucille McAdams, #24 8. Nobles | gf Methodist —Archie, Bla

Jats W. Plakitko, 1508 Finley, Hazel

| 8:15 p, m, 1 | National Association of Letter Carriers, Hoosier City auxillary, 7:30 p D. A. R, chapter house Art————— nehe Burnett, | EVENTS TOMORROW obert, Margaret Sickels. Lor {

R ok ] y ann Bi Cl : Stale Pair, Gus P. Micell, 525 Stevens, Agnes M.| Margaret Hollandbeck. Willie.” Marites Sigma Pl Praternity Nationa! Conclave | Jardins, 613 Stevens. Downey; Clifford, Marforie Brown, Mar3 p. m. Athletic club Hugh 1. Morris, 6 Carrollton; Mar-| lan, Eleanor Tho: . ’ Business and Professional Women's chorus | Karet May Hérned t St. Vincent's Jack,

| 579 E. Drive. Betty - Moore, | rehearsal 7 p. m, Wilking Music Co, |Herbert Earl Neal, 289 Trowbridge; Dell-| Robert, Mary Collins; ovis, Rosalis

bo fd] lah Mae Beatley, 437 St. Peter Ki . “ 7, r Tota Taw Tau sorority—Hotel Lincoln, Wendell H alk, 2248 N Capitol; Mia RO apr. Torens Zunan; fohn, | ae . a pitol, M ; Com MARRIAGE LICENSES Niobe J. W. Short, 5301% Ooliege: Doto- Robert, Mary Jane Lange; Don, Oath Grant ¥. Hall, Powell O.; Dorothy M.| {hy Beelyn Dearinger, 24 N. Dear ppATHS Ostrum, Col , 0, , Duane Russell, Flint, Mich; Jacqueline| Archibald Siekiey, R. R.-2, Box 572; Mary r. ) roi- > oileay, i, Mich, : acq . s Entwistle, K. K. 1. Box 10s, Bridge. BaF McSchooler, #0, at long, earci-| v er, Mich.; Lillian| _ port, He owers, 78, , { b. Rn Detroit, | Brnest A. Sipf nry Showers, 78, at Ciy, eirrhosts of

| , 1326 Bdgemont; Helen K.| liver { Cortrecht, 1596 Burdsal, |

Oxford; BIRTHS na a Girls ns M. Jacobson, 173 “at, ~Vingent’ At Sit. Framcis—James, Virginie Waerren,| pneumonia ho 8, "i

: | Gar, i iabel Taylor; Ralph, Pauline om, #4, at 1298 Nordyke, ad on ir Rapa, | RE Bik 1: 0 . Vics, or Hagel Rhea: Dr. Wil a A aa] Weav- Jaan 2 sm 8, st 15 NW. Bolton, | pe. #9, at Tong, pei Ste yw 008 Wm

v 4

athleen Arebs, 41, a4 Methodist, eareinoma

Frances Brouhard, 80, at 136 Nor. | dyke, cerebral hemorr

THESE ARE GOOD DAYS—

Tomorrow and Saturday—for Men to drop in for Suits. and Topcoats. The Man's Store can

practicatly guarantee to avery man the _ satisfaction—aon quakty, in fashion,

fuhest

in fabric, in tailor work, in fit—and in deep | and continuing satisfactions. And he has

the sure and comforting knowledge—'The BEST

at the price—no matter what the price.”

L. STRAUSS & £0, INC. THE MAN'S STORE