Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1949 — Page 6

Warren Central Sefs

‘Junior Class Play Wednesday Night

_ William Olger and Larry Crosley to Take Leading Rolls in School Production

William Alger and Larry Crosley will play the leading in the junior- class. play to be given at Warren Central School at 8 p.. m. Wednesday: : Other members of the production will include Donald Jack son, Joyce Hancock, Martha Katzenburger, Joseph Hilton, Mary. Lou Tague, Emerson Finch, Jean Stites, John n_ Shaffer, Phyllis Roselle, - Janet Oakley, June ~~ rc ———— - Bloom, James Acre and Barbara "Cast Mrs. Betty a Pe vee, refresh A Gale. Br uring the Gance are are Jat s } Ione Barbara Weller and Jean Ash- Qivorn Wailer Rigdon, “Haid ‘fount ley are assistant directors an

onnie Brown, BK oh and Moore and My endo 8incl Edrie Carter and Delores Staub are prompters,

Loretta Cogill, Southport ‘winAn Easter program spo

jner- of the district forensic connsored test recently held, will take part by the Alpha Hi-Y of Warren In the state contest to be held businessman, today was an Central was held today in the, Apr. 29 and 30 in Bloomington. nounced as a candidate for school auditorium, Richard Carey, Southport soph«| governor of the southern IndiActive parts in the religious Omore, was awarded the Chapter ana “district of Rotary Interpresentation were taken by Don-/ Farmer Degree at "the Future national. Only other announced ald Borgnian, Larry = Crosley, {Farmers of America Convention! candidate is the Rev. Ezra L. Donald McClure, Warren {held Apr. 7 and 8 at Purdue Uni-| Hutchens, Bed ford minister. Sprunger, Jack Ebbeler, Bruce, versity. | The election for the year beginFowler, Ray Laffin, Paul Camp-| The annual FFA father and son, ing in July will be held at the bell, Donald Jackson, Dale John-| {banquet will’ be held Apr. 20 in| annual district conference Monson and David Willian, {the Southport gymnasium at 7:30, day in French Lick.

Ketch um, bert

Lynn N. Stewart

Lynn N. Stewart, Columbus

Discuss plans for organization of | Geores. Holdrith, s Kelly a PTA unit. Mrs: Earl H. Stumpf, |™*® 4nd John leer”

president of the Indianapolis as-| Cathedral Hj, gh School wa Mn aC sociation, will preside. nave announced the school ouow Miss Mary Palmer, exchange roll members for the fifth grad-| teacher from England, will .be jing period. Honor pupils are: the guest of Hanson H. Ander- | Sibiots nha Is Btimming, Bern Vonder- . Son, principal, and’ the faculty of Pou. 3°11 Berry, John cater omas| Tech at a tea to be held Wednes- |!" jam pTatbort, Joseph _Clsler.| day-in the school. Miss Palmer 1a andr A hee ibbons, John Knostle| now teaching - at Potter Fresh! Ratw wood, George Maley, Adam W ATR Air School, Benlgrs” vi © A $100 award will be given the floky — ¢ ~ outstanding art student to be Apvic, Walt Bh py "Selected at Tech on Honor Day. Wsddick, James’ Faust, Dennis Haugh: archconservative prime minister, Recipient ' ot the award, established in Katies” Ji YS fernan, RA ndiuser, Sosen ech’ PS enipiabeth Jasper, en by [SOM Zire ) jammer, ag of Miss Sars Bard Gitlin Bus a iar

Returns to Japan By KEYES BEECH -. * Times Foreign Correspondent honorable mention as risham, 8 O'Brien, Michael RadMahoney, Willi

Eckrich (a8 ft might seem that Compton ris, Wil- |

+, composed I er. ap gg LUA on BH dmund Puller. Ad oiph G oghel a Fg Robert pakenham, correspondent of the wants compulsory health insur-

son and Virgil Stinebaugh. he : or (lip, Holo na Members of the Decatur C nd may tuts, Duke en uts, e Messenger, Joseph f1 ears. tral Sunshine Society have elected my Huginston™ Willige Sith : Boh

m new Fo Mr. Pakenham, a British subofficers to serve during 149, Sudine® Ee vi band. Richard Mars ject who was stationed here be-

They Marilyn Miller. press ntio: facie overt. Wit prasi gh Ann Ald re (Burnett 3 Higmas Cha Pon "pan Binal, ron fore the war, was refused re-entry |

secrotary, and Patty

responding jcha treasurer Ha anes, | Josep Gibbin, George a I> Russ se u Richard Catlen, ay ch

Donna Barrett, Richard Glassmeyer Kos, association with High School senior, wi hingt = HE Frank aa Ts Sona JTapanese of deep-rooted feudalis-| May Queen over the annual Eoghomore henie’ ck members monaiq tic. and militaristic tendencies in| awards day ceremonies to be held | ee id and ihe, Farnisn- their resistance to occupational May 26 by the student body. ohn Buchman Rickard bile objectives.”

hn' Buchman, Richard Dilley, nds will include Martha Punch ale aber. John Higgins, Thomas Scene Has Changed itn ch, Joan Killa, harles Kirkhoff, Bern. MeCormick, Aci i nd pads, whey Voegs, | Tames adden ald Cesnik, Charles| At the time he was barged the

Hodge, A Charles Wainer Jack y La, tanh occupation emphasis was jul i with b y honorable pintoln are o| reform and Japan had a Soclali

C unit of Washington Ha Risks will hold its fifth an- “42, And Jerry nual military ball Friday in the William "Moye Blyke, oBatid prime minister. boys gum of the school. Proceeds Hust" Joe oy int, “Pakenham will never be par will be used for scholarship Boot, , Beigeiman. Hew] Batter.” Ed mitted to return to this theater, Wards, - ? Mone Ri Boi hac ‘Robert Allien lone of SCAP's top advisers had os. a sudell, Bern Ki k {declared with the greatest emphaPhysical examinations for pre- wi ang gy cha ard Weimer. Char a on several occasions. school age children will be given tose” omas Catton. Jac aul Norman However, it seems obvious, during Decatur Central's annual |[8chmaitz Roy Jurniilat. Richard Brune, has finally overruled ! c urptiiat rd. june: [Washington y spring “roundup” to be held at|m mever. Ron A a Rg LR Meyers, MacArthur, although for his part $30 a.m. ednesday. Dr. Son Sune ll CT Hy sy ponuid Mr. Pakenham, who got back oriarty, Tyndall Towne, wi at “be in charge. Dan |

agin yers,

NFY Herne Franch 1 ox, Sa mize ne. Lehane.

Nov. 9,

Te aw and Chicago ows,

Southport juniors will hold Onn eo Ken! Rawlinso honor dance for seniors at 8 oi iu Fm onn aid James * Greek Woman, 73,

‘Harrow, John Friday at 31. the School, "Gives Birth to Twins

n Rucker and James Sweeney.

SH Sa Plywood Firm Sold

icke Willlams Plywood Co., 1025 8./Mrs.

Christiana Antoniou, 73,

obese ore ith {wood Corp, and will act as a dis- vena. ge 2 tributing branch, officials here 3 :/tnm today. ported w well,

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Banned Correspondent

gene Henn, TOKYO, Japan, Apr. 15 All|

Ricard emphasis in Japan today is onlstudied it the more they liked the Doherty, recovery and today Japan has an idea.”

So perhaps it is not surprising

Roger| American’ periodical News Week, |ance with-deductions from everyHipmp Smith, [should be back in Japan today one’s pay checks and the govern-

Bor: fa Sullivan.” og Beianopert Clark [45 the country by Gen: MacArthur plan think h faiter in November 1947 because of his | many of the objections to the ad-| “reactionary ministration program. !

{here from China Wednesday has hrader, Larry “no comment” and SCAP head-

Exams will he given children 2 Paul Livers. "onn McDougall, Joseph! uarters also preserves a digni“who will be six.years.old rors ai pranmen wiih "honstalle” mention are: (faq silence. P

Ray S8chal | 049, by {ana iis Times flex prin oh i Bonde i John (Copyright, 1940. by The In

ATHENS, Apr. 15 (UP)—Greek newspapers reported today that

-; Keystone Ave. has been pur- gave birth to twin boys last night chased by the United States Ply-/in the Macedonian village of Gre-

Mother and children were re-

J} Other officers named are Wil{fam Clements,

{ { |

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medicine aspect of their plan.

{rance. Rager, the local Chrysler factory, has |

| ® Doctors say the reason some Jaxae

{ the ids d | should!

= a my

TAT T

Sn New Health Plan

Scheme Applicable | To Medical Measure

By EARL RICHER ? - Seripps-Howsrd Staff Writer i WASHINGTON, Apr, 15—~When you have $50 deductible collision insurance and bang your car against a telephone pole, you pay the first $50 and the Insurance; company pays the rest ot the re-|

“Why,”' asks red-headed Con-|

Lake City, “can’t we work out a government $50 deductible scheme for health insurance?” “The people,” she said, “who! find it hard to pay doctor bills are those who have had operations. That's what gives them their worries. This $50 plan would insure that when a family met with; a real disaster the costs would be taken care of. But the family would continue to pay its own

Sees $50 Deductible |

gresswoman Reva Bosone of Balt |

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ 1 orn MONDAY THOUGH SATURDAY 9:30 1] 50 =

A ET EA ET oA AS Trot rg W cs mre eee

small bills" Batting It Around

Mrs. Bosone, a former city judge in Balt Lake City and state legislator, said she had not worked out the details of her idea, | but was simply “batting it around” to see what kind of re-| ception it got.

“Everyone I've mentioned "it 0

sald. “Several have come back and told me that the more they

{| The Truman administration, {which has yet to submit its detailed health plan to Congress,

ment paying all medical costs. Smaller Deductions

Proponents of Mrs. it would

Bosone’s | eliminate

In the first place, they say, it {would mean much smaller pay check deductions and a lot less government involvement in the medical business. The people with imaginary and exaggerated alil-| ments wouldn't have all their doctor bills paid by the govern-| ment, and the government would not have to foot the bill for every! decayed tooth, smallpox vaccina- | tion and pair of eyeglasses. ; But the government medical in-| surance would back them up when they got into serious difficulty’. | Mrs. Bosone sald those too poor! to pay any sort of doctor bill! would continue to get the free | treatment as exists in most’ places,

‘Want to Pay Billy’

“Most people,” she said, “honestly want to pay their bills and are willing to do so if at all possible, It's when a man runs into heavy medical expenses on him-| self or a member of his family that we have pur real trouble. I have seen many bankruptcies result from a major illness.” Proponents of the Truman program say that the main objective to Mrs. Bosone'’s proposal is that it would eliminate the preventive

“One big reason for compulsory insurance is to get people to go to a doctor,” said a Federal Security Agency spokesman. “It's |{the old -ounce-of-prevention thejory, but a lot of people won't go {when they need (o just because {they feel they can't afford the costs - small though they may 'be.” The Truman program would pay the cost of every visit to a |doctor, The Federal Security official’ {said the Bosone plan would re/quire considerable bookkeeping’ ‘by a doctor of every patient. A patient, for example, might make {several visits before it was dis[lcovered he was suffering from cancer. The charges for these {trips would have to be figured in lon the patient's $50 deductible. {He said also some doctors might run, up their bills. because the: {government wou.d pay costs: |above $50. The Truman program {would have fixed fees for specific services.

New Castle Rotary Club Names Rager President

Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Apr. 15—Lauplant engineer at

been elected president of the Rotary Club to succeed George Poole,

Doyal E. Plunkitt, secretary; Ray Davis,” treasur®r, and Charles Acker, sergeant-at-arms. New directors named were Ed Ogborne, Clements, Liovy, Beall and

Dick Turner.

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