Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1947 — Page 33

FRIDAY, OCT. 81, 1947

BEERS

PREPARE FOR EXHIBIT—Left to right, Glen H. Whitaker, Paper Rachance Co.; George G. Fry, Wash Rite Co. and Joseph C. Cunningham, Indianapolis Power & Light Co., prepare for the annual Central Indiana Safety Conference and Exhibit to be Nov. 13 and 14 in the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Fry signs for an exhibit space allotment for the Wash Rite Co., the first of many such allotments. Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Cunningham are members of the Chamber of Commerce exhibits committee. .

Safety Council Conference, Feeney Defends

oak i Su

CR = Ne

aaa

BRT a A ER East

Sas

css

should

LER

me omer moe cvs Enchibit Open Here Nov. 13 phyroh Syryey

Bus ‘stom Industrial Representatives: to Get Preview Of Latest Equipment on Display at Claypool

{ A preview of the Central Indiana Safety Conference and exhibit {will be given several hundred industrial representatives Nov. 13 in the Claypool Hotel from 10 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. The exhibit and conference will open to the public officially at 2:30 p. m. Nov, 13 and remain open through the 14th, It is sponsored by the Safety Council of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Latest attacked today by Al Feeney, Demdevelopments. in safety equipment ocratic mayoralty candidate as

i be on asp tn ne cw! Wapmar (JHlineS [mes asoreethose days, = “Every one knows that the Church

George G. Fry, of the Wash Rite Federation not indorse any

He called the Russian leaders Co. was the first to apply to the| . 1 individual but exercises the func“bloodthirsty” and declared they Chamber committee for exhibit ey ec on ims tions o any Jun, group by gai will “never be satisfied until they| ,... quring the conference. Other ering information for its members,” have enslaved the whole world.” He combats ih exhibit equipment| William H. Wemmer, Republican | he said. asked that politics be forgotten and | *Ompant candidate for Mayor, summed up| “Under the cloak of respectability the people of the United States se-|and material will be E. A. Kinsey |,.s oogram for a “better Indian-|afforded by a Church Federation lect a strong man for President in Co.; Automatic Transportation Co. |apolis” in a speech at a meeting in|report on answers to a questionthe next election “who will fight Chicago; Mine Safety Appliance |Brightwood Hall last night. naire about gambling a group of this Red menace.” Co., Pittsburgh; Ansul Chemical] He listed the following points: |Ostrom henchmen sandwiched in Co.; Midwest Fire & Safety Co.;| “ONE: A city of parks and play-| between some Republican businessKoppelmyer Safety Co.; G. H. grounds where children are kept too, men and attempted to convey the Army Report Blossoms Packwood Mfg. Co. St. Louis; busy to become delinquent. idea that the Church Federation Into Shootin’ Literature [West Disinfecting Co. Chicago;| “TWO: A city in which courteous had joined them in indorsing my 5 Waverly Petroleum Products Co. [policemen spend their whole time|opponent.” TOKYO, Oct. 31 (UP)—U. 8. 8thip 01 hie: Averill Equipment protecting life and property. Publish Questionnaire Co., Detroit; Martindale Electric “THREE: A city as free from Mr. Feeney asked the Church _|Co., Cleveland; Indiana Visual Alds/crime as is humanly possible to| pederation to publish the questionx Si Jets inspires Ted utes of ne Bus Co. Inc.; Indiana State Fire Pre- make it. ate and {Tle Teer Wich. a oom: ¥ oy vention Association; Walter Kidde| “FOUR: A city in which manage- panied it “so that citizens may following exception: & Co.; International Harvester Co. ment and labor can get along to-| judge the answers and the reasons “The Salone] brought Se oie UP/and Harper J. Ransberg Co. Botha a the common good of the(; gave for answering them as I neatly Barrel. pilaf ress se etonce a ; aid” Gets Leave for Parley | “What I want for my home eity) wp, questionnaire I answered was . is a solid foundation upon which nfid GALESBURG, Ill, Oct. 31 (UP)— to build a better Indi lis in|5ent to the Federation in = ence President George D. Stoddard of the which we can rear our children for Sao Bf a JRetitie,S he Wd |safely,” he said. “No e Daversa of ilinole Sodey Mi a has been published, I feel that the gran y Federation will rebuke the perpetraNov. 10 to 21 to serve as a U. 8. Award Local Student sion of this Ioax, delegate at the general conference Pyp, in Mexico City of the United Na- ve Scholarship tits Meth Bepudiaion © cart | to break into the ocolonel’s|tions edueational, scientific and cul-| LAPAYETTE, Oct. 31—Frederick | , Lis Obvious attempt on the pa

Hits Back at Foes On Gaming Stand

A campaign statement inferring that the Church Federation of Indianapolis had indorsed the Republican candidate for Mayor was

cent rp dees RRs CEN SE

tural organizatoin.

STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00

MODEL FANS

« « « SEE THIS

DE WITT CLINTON TRAIN

1.00

The first passenger fraln in the state of New York, drawn by a steam locomotive in 1831. Yours to as

semble, and just one of many fascinating models in

BLOGK'S HOBBY CENTER in the Annex

|L.. Wampler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred L. Wampler, R. R. 12, Indianapolis, has been awarded the 1917 Class Scholarship by the Purdue University ‘Alumni Scholarship Foundation. The scholarship, established by the graduating class of 1917, is part of the alumni program to aid deserving students. Mr. Wampler was éaptain of the Purdue golf team last year and won, the state amateur golf cham- | pionship. He is a sophomore in the school of science.

Detroiter Divorces

‘Lady of 29 Palms’ DETROIT, Oct. 31 (UP)—~Thomas W. Farrell was divorced today from the lady of Twenty-Nine Palms, Mr. Farrell told the court his wife, Dorothy, ran off to TwentyNine Palms, Cal.,, with another man and that when he went to see her she drove him “bats” singing the popular song of the same name.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Committee Member

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 18 \ member of

.Couneil of

Fay

Belgian precipitation seaport 11 Hebrew ascetic Moist 12 Talks Palm lly 14 Natural fat Any 17 Neat Heredity unit 20 Burdensome 27 Compass point 28 Ascend 30 Large stream 32 Neither 33 Girl's name 34 Roundup 9 1 force 40 Diminutive of Susan 41 Till sale (ab.) 42 Behold! 43 Help : 45 50 Equality 51

SURE BESIESEE

5 god . 84

.\ Anuwer to Previeus Puzzle PEGGY] IK INIVIDIS IE INE AGIREESLIAVISI TERE | [IRIE GIRANDEERICIRIE a aw ; GIOAITE] SHEP

Fo AP [VIA] RI KNUDS CNDIAIME] CIETST REAAAIR EA RIM AIDA FASTA) AICITRIESISI ISIC RIEEN REEENTS] © ERASE] 44 Sand hill 46 Oat 47 Unoccupied 48 Two (prefix) \

49 Greek seaport) 80 Cover a street]

31 Foreguard 52 Headed 34 Cook 54 Ignited 35 Hateful 56 Note of scale 37 Puffs up 58 Louisiana 38 Wounds (ab.)

American Medical Association said

No longer will a foreign medical | title mean as much as a simple | American M. D. The destructive-

Nazis helped that fact, he said. Despite the shortage of food the general health in the occupied zones is good except for the rise in the rate of tuberculosis, Dr. Sensenich said. He blamed that on the Nazis who let the fight against the dread disease fail during the seven years of their power,

Depends on U. 8. He asserted that the U. 8. must help replace medical facilities in the stricken countries of.the world and more than that must provide the leadership in medical progress. A World Medical Association headquarters is to be set up soon in New York, he revealed. This will move the cenfer of the world -organization from Paris, where it was before the war. He headed a delegation from the United States, one of 47 countries participating in the reorganization of a global medical group recently in Paris, The group recommended an oath {from former Nazi doctors wnich {pledges them never again .to .per{form “human guinea pig” experi- | ments; closer ties among doctors cf |the world; a program to promote 'honor and protection of the inter-

.|ests of doctors; a study of profes-

| sional problems; a world exchange lof medical information; close rzla{tionship with the United Nations; {promotion of world health, aud | support of peace. At the inyitation of the OU. 8.

1 »

U. S. Now Medical Center Of World, Doctors Told

Hoosier President-Elect of AMA Declares Europe's Facilities Wrecked by War

By EARL HOFF, Times Staff Writer FRENCH LICK, Oct. 31—The United States has definitely become the medical center of the world, the Hoosier president-elect of the

Just back from a tour of the occupied zones of Europe, Dr. R. L. Sensenich of South Bend addressed the closing banquet of the Indiana State Medical Association convention here last night.

ness of the war in Europe and the|in the occupied zones and recomdegeneration of ai oh the mended that Army doctors work in

of politicians to distort the views of an honorable body will, I believe, merit and receive a prompt repudiation,” he said. The Democratic candidate said he has made his stand on gambling clear in many previous statements. He referred to his pledge made more than a week ago to enforce all gambling laws without favor to any person or group.

Jap Women Get More

‘Smokes’ but Cost Rises

TOKYO, Oct. 31 (UP)—Japanese women wop another round today in their battle for equal rights with men. Hereafter, the government. ruled, both men and women smokery wil be allowed 50 cigarets per mo under new regulations. Previously, men received 90 and women 30, All smokers, however, joined in morning a 66% per cent increase in the price of cigarets announced simultaneously.

here yesterday.

Army, Dr, Sensenich’s committee studied the service's medical setup

civilian hospitals part of the time to help the civilians and to keep alive their knowledge of nonservice medicine, The group also recommended drafting top U, 8. doctors to make inspection trips to check on the standards maintained abroad by doctors. Dr. A. P. Hauss of New Albany yesterday was elected president of the association for 1949. He will succeed Df. Cleon A. Nafe of Indianapolis who was installed as president for. 1048, Dr. A. P. Weyerbacher of Indianapolis was ré-elected by the association’s house of delegates af treasurer. He has held the post since 1031. g Indianapolis was selected as the convention site for the next two years. Delegates to the American Medical Association Convention in 1948 and 1949 will be Dr. William Cockrum of Evansville and Dr. P, 8. Crockett of Lafayette. Alternates {chosen are Dr, Norman M. Beatty of Indianapolis and Dr. A. H. Mitchell of Terre Haute,

Chairmen of the association's five’ sections named yesterday are: Dr.| William H. Lane of South Bend, Anaesthesia; Dr. R. J. McQuiston {of Indiaanpolis;; Eye-Ear-Nose-Throat; Dr. William N, Wishard of Indianapolis, Surgery; Dr. M. E. Glock of Pt. Wayne, Medicine, and Dr. Eugene Boggs of Indianapolis, General Practice. }

& .

PEACE, IT'S WONDERFUL . .. WHEN YOU GET A NEW FALL OUTRY

WITHOUT "GOING BROKE"

NEW FALL SUITS *35-°40

TOPCOATS *30-°35

When you buy a smart, new fall outfit and still have money left in your pockets,

that's peace—and it's wonderful. Your confidence in Clipper Craft quality is coms pletely justified. This maker is determined to give the weary consumer so much

for his money that he always will remember Clipper Craft with gratitude. And

Block's is determined to give him the luxury of a large selection at all times,

CLIPPER CRAFT GABARDINE TOPCOATS,

CLIPPER CRAFT COVERT TOPCOATS,

CLIPPER CRAFT OVERCOATS,

ask ! @ ihe Store Known for Men's Clothing, Thied Moar

» Y

ERY ae

LOIS by rr Be

py a sent ok