Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1948 — Page 3

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3 Ex-New Deal Lawyers Refuse To Answer Spy Q

Report 90% of Hay Fever Victims Aided by New Drug

‘Trimeton’ Given in Tablet Form to Patients; Discovery Revecied d by Mir Minnesota Physician

new drug has relieved 90 por cent it.

Dr. Fred W. Wittich, secretary of the American College of AIirgitts, sonounces thal tho ol Sve oi rer a forthcoming issue of the Annals of Allergy, official publication of the college. The new antihistaminic or antialjergic agent is “Trimeton,”

Group of Hoosiers

Call on Truman

Hold Biggest FHA Loan in Nation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—A group of Hoosiers who have “the biggest federal housing adminis‘tration loan in the United States” called on President Truman today.

They were taken to the White House by R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA director. He told the President that they are “all Democrats” and added that “the Democrats have a fine chance for winning the state this fall” This proved happy news for candidate Truman, who greeted them all cordially and smiled and smiled.

Others in Party

A Democratic state ticket candidate was among the visitors. He is Judge J. E. McManamon of Indianapolis, who is running for attorney general. Others were Albert Jones, Indianapolis automobile dealer, Thomas O'Brien, Lloyd Allen, Harry Reynolds and Thomas Mehaffey, all of Indianapolis. They are building Meadow‘brook, a five and one-half million dollar, 640-unit housing project. It covers 50 acres at 38th St. and Keystone Ave. in Indianapolis. Allen and Reynolds are the architects and builders. First units are to be ready within 60 to 90 days. Mr. Peters told the President |

that ft is covered by the “biggest

FHA loan” in the country.

IF YOU CAN'T COME IN

manufactured by Schering Corp. of Bloomfield, N. ’y. The chemical name is prophenpyfidamine. Its advantages and uses are reported by Dr. Ethan Allan Brown and 12 of his colleagues from the allergy clinic of the Boston dispensary unit, New England Medical Center. Trimeton is credited with relieving symptoms in 83 per cent of all allergic conditions. The study involved 227 patients suffering from 20 allergic and nonallergic conditions including bay fever, bronchial asthma, allergic skin reactions, hives and a neurotic edema. Results reported by the group showed that 81 of "90 patients with hay fever were completely relieved; 15 out of 25 patients with bronchial asthma: were markedly relieved and five only moderately, The was given in tablet form in doses of 12.5 to 25 milli-

All Refuse To Identify

Their Accuser

Attach Powers

Of House Committee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP) —Three former New Deal law-

did not vary. They all declined to admit or deny acquaintanceship with Whittaker Chambers, senior editor of Time Magazine and a reformed Communist. Mr. Chambers has charged all three with membership in pre-war Communist cells

grams, one to four times daily. Side reactions from the drug were severe in only two of tae patients treated, the physicians, reported. They are carrying on further studies on the relation of blood pressure to side reactions of antithistaminic agents which will be reported upon later.

Boss Appeals Conviction For Kissing Secretary

DETROIT, Aug. 20 (UP)—Tony Texakes said today he would appeal a conviction for assault and battery for kissing his secretary, The secretary, blond June Parris, 17-year-old high school student, said he kissed her against her will. Defense attorney Joe Lutomski

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operating among federal employees. At the end of the session, | which lasted about an hour and a half, Mr. Witt told reporters that he had cited five grounds for refusing to testify. They were ONE: That the committee was barred by the Constitution from |questioning him about his afiilia(tions. TWO: That the committee was exercising judicial powers which] the Constitution lodges in the co! THREE: That the - committee was, in effect, trying them without using due judicial processes. FOUR: That the committee was illegally established because of the membership of Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss.), who, the witnesses charged, was (illegally elected to Congress. « FIVE: That the answers to the questions might be self-incrimi-nating. The witnesses were interrogated

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INDIANAPOLIS PASSENGER — Ronald B. Wood- - ard, 9800 N. Meridian St., vice president and treasurer

of Raffensperger, Hughes &

ers, sows bandaged hands, burned while sliding down Li the airliner. Several other Indianapolis persons aboard escaped injury.

"Educational Flight’ Also Plane Landing

New Local Reservation Clerk, 6 Other Residents Aboard as Convair Neses to Stop

American Airlines officials here today admitted they didn’t know how much truth they spoke when they told Mary Dunnewood, new reservation clerk, she was taking an “educational flight”

the rope descent

Has Fregk

to Chicago yesterday.

The plane they happened to pick for the young Purdue gradiatef who Had never flown before was Flight 363

view Airport in Chicago last evening after a tense hour of circling the city, trying to break a jam in front landing gear. Miss Dunnewood and six other Indianapolis passengers were among the 35 passengers and three crew members who escaped without injury from the crippled ship. Plans Return Flight Today she phoned into her office saying that she would" return today. She added that she'll return by plane and that she hoped the flight wouldn't be “quite so educational.” Others who boarded the Cincinnati to Chicago flight here were: Ronald B. Woodard, 9800 N. Meridian St. L. J. Btout, 3586 N. Wallace St. E. G. Fitzgibbons, Chicago represéntative of Paramount Pictures. Mr. Fitzgibbons will take over the advertising directorship of the Indianapolis area formerly held by the late Charles Perry, Para{mount representative here for {many years who died Aug. 4 in Cincinnati. J. C. Teague, Donald Teague {and John Teague, returning to {California after visiting Edward {Gallahue, Williams Creek. The plane was coming over Municipal Airport ‘in Chicago at 4:20 p. m, yesterday when the landing gear jammed. Tries to Break Jam ’ For 30 minutes Pilot Edward T. Cycon circled the field, using up gasoline and trying to break the wheel jam. At last it was decided the plane should make

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TERRA FIRMA—Thirty-five passengers and three crew members breathed sighs of relief when this American Airlines Convair nosed into Glenview Airport near Chicago after more than an hour of circling, trying to break a nose wheel jam.

Ex-Detroit N Wins Success

Ovation for Opening . DETROIT, Aug. 20 (UP)—A a patient in a mental hospital first success as a composer

concert last night and heard the the first movement of his work,

as Co

Work of Foie" ; 3 = symphony written

brought Ernest C. Sativa is The 25-year-old former alcoholic attended his first symphony

Orchestra ping

Then the pudgy com

present. Valter Poole and pleaded for] more confidence in mental hospitals. “They did me a lot of good” he said. : . Mr, Salisbury went to the Wayne County General (Eioise);

pathic alcoholic. He was placed under the care of Dr. Ira M. Altschuler, director of musical therapy at the hospital. Innate Talent

“Salisbury had an innate talent for music when he was brought to Eloise,” Dr. Altschuler said. “We reached his darkened mind with music which touches a portion of him that never is insane.” Mr. Salisbury’s symphony opens with the World War I melody, “Pack Up Your Trou{bles,” a plece often used to quiet imental patients. It continues through 16 variations, but traces the eerie experience of mad minds trying to sanity. A portion of the work, “The March of thé Mops,” describes patients as-

poser mounted the podium for an ova- some day tion from the 15,000 music lovers; would be He thanked Conductor said.

Hospital two years ago, a psycho- Said.

FIRST FLIGHT — Mary Dunnewood, 3735 Chester St, clerk at American. Airlines office, was making her first flight on the crippled Convair. The trip was an 'educational'’ flight provided by Ameri. can to sripioyes who have never flown before.

" President fo Rest; Shape Election Talks

WABHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP) ~~President Truman sets out to-

which nosed into Glen-

some “speeches for the campaign.

day on a nine-day cruise during which he will rest and work on

view Naval Air Base, 30 miles northward, where runways ‘were

longer. ; Glenview authorities rushed 100

The plane circled briefly, then began its descent. As its two wheels met the rynways it balanced on midwheels, then the tail dragged for a distance and the plane finally skidded alo its nose to the concrete for - thousand feet. It stopped in that position. Several men passengers, includ. ing Mr. Woodard, received rope burns. Women were helped out a forward door and airline officials sald sevgral fainted. There were no seri injuries.

Mellow Mellons Delay Watcher SI-

Virgil York, 2308 E. 46th St. slept very little last night. Most of the time he was shooing awig looters who made three separate trips to steal 35 watermelons valued at $30. The melons were stacked on Mr. York’s truck.

tained license numbers from the getaway car, but the numbers didn’t tally. Police traced one of the numbers to a youth who said he and some pals had eaten watermelon last night, but insisted they found it “in the street.” Finding no evidence of whole-| [sale melon thefts, police took his word. Now everybody's con-

Both he and a neighbor ob-|’

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appearances and is pected to leave the ship.

Ask Aid in Finding Missing Local Veteran

Relatives today asked police

F553 8

release from a veterans’ more than a year ago. He in the Army seven years, and recently had worked at a garage at 3027 W. Washington St. He left home in a 1941 Studebaker painted two-tone green, He weighs 194 pounds, is 5 feet seven, has brown hair, blue eyes and a ruddy complexion. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts was asked to contact relatives at

an emergency lapding at Glen-

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“1 when I

Mr. sullébary.1s-one of 3 chile and

dren. Four of his sisters three brothers were present at. the concert. Se “This is the largest family re. union we've had since I went to skid row four years ago,” he Dr. Altshuler said Mr. Lalis

vatory of Music on a scholarship

Quiz Woman Suspect

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