Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1949 — Page 31

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Community Hygiene Problems Described To 2 Associations -

By CARL HENN

Necessity of informing re- a

sponsible citizens as fo social needs in their communities and of helping them combat sociall

ills through existing resources, was the theme stressed by speak-

ers in a Symifosiuts on soclalf in “the Clay=

presented dur- |

hygiene pool Hotel. The forum was ing a joint meeting -of the Indianapolis Bocial Hygiene Association now in its 11th year, and the Indiana Social Hygiene As-

sociation, formed two years ago,|' =

held in the hotel [After A noon

luncheon. | Ea

Dr. Harold T. Christensen, professor of Sociology and Family

Life, Purdue University, acted as|

moderator of the forum, which

dealt with the five fields in which social hygiene = is corcerned.! Speakers presented by Dr, Chrts-| tensen included: Dr. A. F. Weyerbacker, Pr. dent, Indiana Social Hygiene Assotiation, who spoke on .“Unfinished Business — Thé Fight Against Venereal Disease.” Dr. Weyerbacker said that while doctors were interested in eliminating or at least controlling social diseases, they could not do the job without help from organized forces in the social fields. Police Action Urged Failure of city and police administrations to eliminate prostitution or make much headway against it occurs largely because police officials failed to accept full responsibilities for their actions and do not fully explore all possible fields of action, according to Don L. Kooken, acting director, Institute of Criminal Law Administration, Indiana University. The second speaker, Mr. Kooken's subject was “Law Enforcement Against Prostitution.” He pointed out that the potential monetary returns from organized prostitution are greater than is generally known. He said Al Capone, while at the top of his criminal rule in Chicago during prohibition, once offered to close every “blind tiger” dispensing

liquor in Cook County if he were the Ohio:

given a free-hand with prostitution and gambling. Charles H. Boswell, chief pro-; bation officer, Marion County Juvenile Court, was the third speaker. He talked on “Recreation Versus Delinquency,” em-

phasizing that recreation is not}

a panacea but,only one of the forces effective against delinquency, prostitution and venereal disease. Cites Case Histories Using case histories as examples during’ his speech, Mr. Boswell demonstrated that children need places to play, materials and knowledge to help them play, and leaders or supervisors to train-them-in-skills and team work. The fourth member of the forum, Frank Allen, superintendent of South Bend schools, said results of a survey on sex; education conducted among 500 high school students in South Bend showed many of them did not want their questions an= swered by their regular teachers. Speaking. on “Education for Family Life,” Mr. ‘Allen stated there is need for specially trained teachers to handle sex education] for children. He said this education should begin at home before, kindergarten age and should continue on a planned curriculum through college age. Mrs. Constince Weikart, secretary of the Whitley County Tu-| berculogis Association, summed up|

the program of social work groupsfuniversity chapter sponsoring

in four points in her speech on “Community Patterns for Bocial Hygiene.” She said such organizations need to inform the publie, combat social disedses, fight prostitution and unsound social con-| ditions and promote sex education and training - for marriage and. family life Jor children. 300 Attend Moderator Christensen was introduced by Frank H. Fairchild! . president of the Indianapolis Socla] Hygiene Association. “About 200 persons attended the funcheon and more than 100 others arrived later to attend the forum and to see three educa-| tional films which followed. The meeting and activities were, | in ¢harge of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson = executive secretary of

Lions Club Party *~ The Lions Club of Indianapolis | will hold a Sweetheart Party at A noon meeting Wednesday in| the Claypool Hotel. -A radio pro-| gram will be presented at 12:15 p. m., with Wally Nehrling acting ¥ as master of _ceremonies.

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Boyhood Spent in Spencer County ‘Helped Mold Great Emancipator

THEY ALWAYS sald Abe Lincoln came from Illinois, but Indiana was where he came from. It was his Hoosier boyhood, in Spencer County that molded the Great Emancipator. For that reason more than any other, Hoosiers will observe Ne received less than one year's the 140th anniversary of Lincoln's birth next Saturday somewhat {formal schooling. But his Inmore solemnly than other people. There will ‘be a number o of (formal education was consider- ! ms - his Spencer County home in 1844

ceremonies at- the Lincoln me-—" 7 shed and the family lived ‘able. He acquired a good deal when he was stumping for Henry|

morials which dot the state. {sided The year that Indiana achieved there. When spring came, he of it in Rockport and Gentry- Clay for president. Feb. 12, 1860, as he was travel-|

statehood — 1816 — the Lincolns Planted a crop and built. a cabin ville. Oe a esti al He borrowsd books from such WE tro Serngna BL 10 8 e, Nancy Hanks efip en more settlers appeare ashington, o assume the surviving two, children, Sarahy9,| {in the new land, he helped build educated men aa john Pitcher, presidency of the United States} and Abe, 7, left their farm near the Pigeon Baptist Chufch on| Daniel Grass, Gen. Joseph Lane pe spent his 51st birthday in Ia: Hardinsburg, Ky. ang- “crossed Little Pigeon Creek. {and Ratcliffe Boone, eight times dianapolis. He made a speech to] Abe went to the first ABC a Congresman and twice Indiana a crowd of 45.000 people in front Behind them they fett the land! school in the county. His mother, lieutenant governor. of the Bates House which is now | disputes which robbed them of Nancy _ Hanks Lincoln, died at] Of “all those who influenced the Claypool Hotel. their Knob Creek farm, the bitter the age ‘of 35 of the “milk sick- Lincoln, the lawyer John Breck- e = question of slavery and the ness.” This was believed by|inridge was the man who guided, «1 APPEAL to you” he said, youngest "Lificoln, Tom, buried in/settlers to have Been contracted! him into the profession of law. “to constantly bear in mind that a “hjlisidé on the Knob Creek from the milk of cows that had!At 19, Abe and his friend, Allen not with politicians, not with

farm.

his {his neighbors to call him the rail | came

splitter. . Abe.” Abe Lincoln said in later years

From nickname,

life. the

he was 21, but his return was always an occasion. He revisited!

» =» snake root. THEY SETTLED on 160 acres! Sarah Bush Johnson Liyncoln,'down to New Orleans, where Abe ‘Shall the Union, shall the liberhere of rich, uncleared land in the a widow, became the second wife Lincoln saw Savery. {ties of this country, be preserved rolling Hoosier countryside on of Tom Lincoln, and an affec-! to the latest generations?” Pigeon Creek near Troy in tionate Bepscther to Abe. AT 20, he clerked in Col. These words of Spencer County. ® = {liam Jones’ general store That first winter, Tom Lincoln, FOURTEEN YEARS Abe Lin- |Gentryville. The anecdote that lest anyone

wil- 1 in are still there, in Indiana forget

Sigma Delta Chi [Businessmen to Speak [Husband, Wife To Intern Here Plans Initiation At Notre Dame Seminar A husband and wife team, Mr. Medical School; Paul NOTRE-DAME, Feb. 5A tool; and Mrs. Richard Opfell, from the. Stent, Baylor University; Charles Sigma Delta Shi. Butler hin company executive and a New| University of Iowa, will be among! R. Walls, University of Arkansas; vero EY dan be host to! |York advertising consultant will|20 internes entering Methodist | Rosemary Warner, Syracuse Uniundergraduate chapters of the] deliver lectures tomorrow -and Hospital July 1 for a year’s serv- versity, Wilson E. James, Univerfraternity from Indiana, Purdue Tuesday at the University of!ice, according to Robert BE. Neff, 'sity of Tennessee, and Jack F. and DePauw Universities at a Notre Dame as part of a seminar, hospital superintendent. state-wide Hato of profess series, | Other new internes embers an :. i Friday in Butler John Montrose, of the Hughes Lr omar, Soe Of Speaker for Rotary cafeteria. Tool Co., Houston, Tex. willGraves, Mark H. Huckereide, Ger-| Dudley V. Sutphin, vice presGuest speaker will be Edwin speak on “The Nature of the Mar- ald E. Kasting, Clark McClure, {gent and general manager of V. O'Neal, president of the Hoo-| {keting Process” at 4:30 p. m. to-| Robert J. Stamper and Bronie| tne American Paper Stock Co. sier State Press Association, past; morrow and at 7:30'p. m. Tuesday. Vingis, all of Indiana University. win speak at the noon meeting |national president of Sigma Del-| Richard Manville, New York, Charles Edwin Hornaday, Uni- Tuesday of Indianapolis Rotary ta Chi. and a member of the But-|Will . discuss . “Advertising Re-|versity of Georgia; John H. Moon, Club 5% in the Claypool Hotel. [ler journalism advisory board. search” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow Medical College of Virginia; Hor- Mr. Sutphin, who is a Rotarian, Among the guests at the din- and 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, ace Mann Powell, Johns Hopkins will discuss “Paper Stock.” {ner will be members of news|paper staffs and public relations {firms in Indiana who will become professional members of the

them, Announcement of the dinner and initiation was made yester-| day by George Leamnson, Zionsville, president of the Butler chapter, who will act as toastmaster at the dinner, and Dr. DeForest O'Dell; -head of - the Butler Jour-, nalism department.

Transylvania College | President to Speak

Dr. R. F. McLain, president of

Regular $10 Chenille

Ky., will speak at 11 a. m. tomor{row in Founders’ Day ceremonies {in the Butler University Field|house. Included on the program will be numbers by the Butler Band, di\rected by Charles A. Henze, and [two selections by the University |Chotr, directed by Richard Whit-; {tington. Dr. R. E: Andrey, of the| School of Religion, will offer the invocation and benediction prayers. Dr. McLain will speak again at 6:30 p. m. tomerrow _at the! Founders’ Day dinner in the Lin-

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eaten the foliage of the white Gentry, took a flatboat down the Presidents, not with office-seek-i |Ohio to the Mississippi and ‘on ers, but with you is the question,

Abe Lincoln etched in bronze,

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: Hardware SHOW Marks 5 Decades

_ State ° Retailers oe To Meet at Murat

- Indiana Retail Hardware Asso-| elation will o€lebrate its fiftiethi!12-days ago-and operated on

Dovey Pin

n Out of Stomach

ALBANY, Feb. 8. AUP) Jean or 4-year-old North Salem child, was recovering today front I operation’ to remo [Warren campaign but |stomach, : She was brought to the hospital

anniversary at its annual conven- terday after Dr. Dahiel Fi O'Keefe|

tion-and SXposition Feb, 15 to 17 decided his first idea wasn't 80 |

fn the Murat’ Temple, Robert F, Everett, Créwn is presi-

dent. ‘The convention will open with the presi. dent's luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 15. More than 800 are expected ™ to attend, Gov-, ernor Bechricker

Mr, Everett

will be guest speaker at the open-

ing session.

Speakers for the forenoon ses- The

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Hoover to Make Report Tomorrow

| First of Fifteen

On Government Costs. WASHINGTON, Feb..5 (UP) Hoover Commission

sion Thursday, Feb. 17, will be nounced tonight that its first re-

Chester E. Young, Fairview, Okla., past president of the National Retail Hardware Association, and New York

Dr. John L. Davis,

‘| City. Special awards witl be made at that session to firms which are charter members of the organiza-

tion,

They are William Kindermann's Sons, Boonville; Faust and Frey

dale Cloverdale;

Frankfort; Geedy-Corey Co.,

ment will go to Congress Monday. |

low in the next five weeks, said. It didn't reveal which would come first but it probably will| be on the President's own office. |

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| Betty Grable, whose $200:230 [from 20th Century Fox led the tax man's list in July, slumped

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port on how to cut billions from| But movieland's, and the na« the cost of operating the govern-ition’s, top salary went to a non- —- theatrical magnate Fourteen more reports will fol- [Charles P. Skouras, whose pay it 'was reported at $085,300 in an

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earlier treasury listing. Stars Dominate

Jacob W, Schwab, a New York Former President Herbert clothing maker, was second man Hoover helteves his commission’sion the latest list with & salary Hardware Co., Covington; Clover- overall report will show how to of $440,542. And the highest-paid Hardware & Lumber Co L. C. Dukes & Co., Denver; Shanklin Hardware Co. Inc,

business woman on the

Taylor. 8he earned $110,000.

| Screen luminaries dominated the The commission was set up by list of the top 10 salary earners. to recommend a re-'The Treasury is required to make Vernon, and organization plan to make this|/public all salaries in excess of government more efficient and $75,000 paid by corporations. There will be a banquet Thurs- less costly. It has been working Thus, the figures do not include incomes of many of the wealthiest’ A report on the President will families of the country who get Martinsville, show the man in that job“is a most of their money from investG. F. Bheely, In- greatly managing director; must have more help, He needs, | [following the plow and wielding change he forgot to give a cus: Lorie C. Powell, Plymouth, Charles the commission will say, |the axe with the skill that lea tomer relates to. that period of L. Hancock, Indianapolis, Fred W. administrative assistants to han-|

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{Treasury's list included: Stanley Morner,

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