Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1948 — Page 7

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in a Few Hours “por years I had rheumatic pains in the muscles of my shoul-| ey legs and ankles, which finally got so stiff, sore and painful that when I walked I would flinch with agony. I got TRU-AID and started taking it, and the rheumatic pains began leaving my body in eight hours, Now the

entirely, 1 feel like some other sgn, and I praise TRU-Aid to sky.” This is a genuine testimonial from a man living here in this vicinity. TRU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three great Medicines, all blended into one, go right to the very cause of rheumatic and: neuritis aches and pains. Miserable ‘people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get TRU-AID. Sold at All Drug Stores here in Indianapolis.

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16, 1048

ie ” ened On Rheumatic

Institute Set Up By University -

(First of | séries * about Northwestern o new rheumatic fever institute, the world’s first.)

A By ARTHUR J. SNIDER

Chicago becomes the first city in the world to attempt to make amends for the nation's scandalous neglect of an insidious disabler of children. Here is a scourge which kills five times more youngsters than al. other childhood diseases com-

Thousands of those who survive are left with scarred hearts, and their parents with broken ones. $200,000 for Research By comparison, polio is tame. R. F. claims as many victims in one year as polio does in 10. Less than ,000 a .yéar is spent on R. F. research. Compare that with $3 million for polio. Rheumatic fever's only competitor in the mortality column Three, cancer. But where cancer is essentially a disease of middle or late age. R. F. strikes early in the most appealing years of life. Tt kills 40,000 annually, Then why the shocking disregard of this arch enemy? Because rheumatic fever is not contagious and a -complacent adult public walks the street se-

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Big Medical Story Because R. F.’s crippling effects are not obvious. It has no withi leg or empty sieeve to make That is why the decision to start the world’s first institute exclusively devoted to rheumatic fever research is fraught with significance. It is the big medi-

.iclalist, knows the cruelty of R. F.

CLEVELAND, O, June 16 -— David H, Dietz, science editor of the Scripps:Howard Newspapers and writer for, The Indianapolis Times, was awarded the degree of doctor of letters by Wi

Mr. Dietz

appreciate profound truths of science through his writings.” In addition to science columns which appear in The Times, Mr. Dietz is the author of nuinerous

e articles, and three books, “Atomic Energy in the Coming Era,” which was translated into 13 languages; “Medical Magic” and “The Story of Sci ence;” as ‘well as the article on the atomic bomb in the 1948 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica and the 1946 " Britannics Yearbook. He won the 1937 Pulitzer Prize in journalism for his clear reporting of the scientific conferences at the Harvard University Tercentary; the Zeta Beta Tau New Orleans Trophy in 1938; the B. F. Goodrich Award for “distinguished public service” in 1940, and the Westinghouse Distin guished Science Writers Award) in 19486. Born in Cleveland Oct. 6, 1897, he married Miss Dorothy B.

cal story of the year. It may become a medical epic. The story behind its genesis starts with Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, the Northwestern University dean

who, as an internal medicine spe-

t came home to him more sharply when as a naval medical officer he saw many of the 50,000 young men who developed the ailment in the Navy. On his return home from service, he reflected upon the tragedy that had cut these men down in the prime of life. He couldn't accept the pessimistic view prevailing in many medical that R. F. was hopeless. He pondered the idea of an institute.

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JERE ih bili itil HIE Ll I

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S S20s RED ITCHY SKIN OF

- Ponders Same Idea By stroke of fortune, his naval career had brought him into close| association with Dr. Alvin F, Coburn of New York, considered by many to be the leading R. F. Intor in the nation. Dr. Miller picked up the phone and called New York. But not a moment too soon. He learfied Dr. Coburn was pondering the same idea. In fact, he had considered the possibility of starting

to Switzerland, England, Sweden and the Union of South Africa. New York was trying desperately to hold him. A grateful father of a

medical center in New York. Dr, Miller kept the ChicagoNew. York wires hot and pre.|vailed on Dr. Coburn to hold off on his decision. Meanwhile, hurried conferences with Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago Public

Western Reserve Awards Honorary Degree to Dietz

__|other activities nting|the Surgeon General of the U, 8.

lof Science, Ohio Academy of

the Beta Tau, member of the Sigma

sional Clubs of Cleveland, and of

|Health Chief, gained the promise}

Cohen in 1918, and was graduated from Adelbert College of Western - Reserve in 1919. He joined the editorial staff of the Cleveland Press in 1815, and became Scripps-Howard Science: editor in 1921.

general science at Western Reserve since 1927, and among his is consultant to

Army. \ He is a fellow of the American Geographical Society, the Royal Astronomical Society, American Association for the Advancement

Science, Societe Astronomique de France, vice president of Zeta

Delta Chi Fraternity and the Society of Bigma Xi, and the first president of the National Association of Sceince Writers, Awards. to 1100 He is a member of the Oakwood, Mid-Day, City and Profes-

the National Press Club in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Dietz have three children, Mrs. Milton] Turner, Patricla and David Henry Dietz Pr. They live at 2801 Winthrop Road, Shaker Heights, O. Among other recipients of honorary degrees at the Western Reserve commencement were Dr

political science, |versity, doctor of laws, and Miss Isabel Miller Stewart, professor emeritus of nursing education, Teachers College, Columbia University, doctor of letters. were awarded to 1100 students, bringing the total for the school year to 1920, the largest number of graduates in the history of Western Reserve.

Hospital Group Names Officers

New officers and trustees of the Indiana Hospital Association were announced today by Sister M. Vincentiana, administrator of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Lafayette, and president of the association. President-elect is J. Milo Anderson, Gary Methodist Hospital. Other officers are Mrs. Helen Boyer, Dunn Memorial Hospital,

ati En ER

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A foi To Play Host

ers of Indianapolis will be hosts Dry Dietz has been a lecturer into the Foreste. of Indiana Sun-)

IRE in : : LF Vin . Phy 5 £5

piney Sid Ba

Foresters of Indiana To Meet Sunday |

The Catholic Order of Forest-!

day and Monday for the quadren-| nial convention of the order In! the Severin Hotel The outstanding event will, be | Roof Garden: The Indianapolis group Philip Neri Court 1849 and st. James Court 2001. . Preceding the convention proper, delegates and their wives will be entertained at a “Gay '00s Party” Saturday in Forester Hall. The convention will open Supday with mass at 10:45 a.m. In} St. Jehn's Catholic Church. Ap-| proximately 200 candidates will be initiated Sunday afternoon in| the St. Philip Neri Auditorium. | The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of Indianapolis, will give the banquet address. Mayor Al Feeney and Judge Joseph M.

(Howard. will be honored guests..

Wives of members will make a tour of Catholic institutions Sunday afternoon. Another mass In St.. John's Church, business and election of officers Monday will

Graham H. Stuart, professor of | COmPplete the convention program.

Stanford - Uni-|

Orders Sundae, Attempts Holdup, Gets Neither

FT. WAYNE, June 16 (UP)— Dewey Lamle, 22, was under $2000 bond today for trying to hold up a drug store while he ordered a] chocolate sundae at the fountafh.| Police said Lamle walked into, a drug store late last night and when his sundae “with plenty of nuts” arrived told the proprietor, “This is a stickup—you haven't been held up for a long time.” | When police arrived they found Lamle unarmed at the counter starting on the sundae. They didn’t let him finish it.

Radio Reception Fair | WASHINGTON, June 16 — Shortwave radio broadcasts will get through fairly well today but may be disturbed for several days|

Bureau of Standards forecast today.

Bedford, vice president; Frank G. Sheffler, Union Hospital, Terre Haute, treasurer; Albert G. Hahn, Deaconess Hospital, {executive secretary. Trustees are Sister Andrea, at) Vincent's Hospital; E. Neff, superintendent of Methodist Hospital, and J. B. H. Martin, Indiana University Medical Center, all of Indianapolis; Miss Maude Woodward, Frankfort; John M. King Richmond; E. C. Moeller, Ft. Wayne, and Sister M. Amelia, Hammond.

0 Couple Accused

— narrowed down the possible sites

Of Scalding Girl, 6

—Police today held a woman

baby farm, Juvenile authorities quoted the woman, Mrs. Hazel Smith, as sayher husband W. L. Smith, as saying the little girl was “unruly.”

SPECIAL! “Bob Hage

of space at the Municipal Conhere.

pend on the public's ling to Keep his research alive. (Tomorrow: rR ¥. can be beaten, Coburn Says.)

wright, 1948, by The Indianapelis Times cop? nd The Chicago Daily News, Ine. ——————————————————

Russia Rejects

6-Power Pact

WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP) —Russia, as expected, has rejected the six-power agreement

‘|for self-government in western

Germany, it was disclosed today. Diplomatic sources said the Soviet Union's objections to the six-power plan to set up a separaté western German government were communicated on June 7 to Sir’ William Strang, chair man of the London conference by

. {the Soviet Ambassador in Lon-

don. The State Department said no formal statement regarding Rus-

_{sta’s attitude has been received

here. . . Russia objected to the pian, it was said, on grounds that it violated the Potsdam J ment. This has been the Soviet position on all earlier actions.taken in western Germany.

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