Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1949 — Page 2

in a -

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y City Churches Doctors Urged to Join mt mn: Socidlized Medicine Fight ’ Plan Drive : | (Continued From Page One) 9 .

| ington,” he said, “must be at the |people’s expense.”

FL Ha : | Turning to the 1950 election, | Dr. Robins predicted that it “may i rt y {well be the most important non- » |presidential vote in our history.” «Clothing to’ Be |

He sald “it appears now that Sent to People

the ‘trend toward socialism’ will In Europe, Asia

leither be augmented or it will be throttled by the results of the By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

1950 election.” He urged the members of Tie The Indianapolis Church Fed- profession to take a “keen ineration ‘and the United Christian terest” in political affairs. Youth Council will conduct a’ , Cites Inconsistency drive for clothing for the needy| “It is inconistent of us ta critiIn Europe \and Asia Oct. 30 cize. actions of politicians while through Nov) 6. ; we ourselves evade political seryThe dal 'as’decided upon and ice or interest in political affairs,” arrangemdnis discussed at a din- he sald. ner meeting last night in the “Doctors have a tremendous poYMCA. Jeremiah Edwards of litical potential with their paNew York, official of Church tients and friends, but it is seldom ‘World Service, was present, Mr. used. It 1s uled is my state and Edwards gave suggestions to the We rong. to be a sad comchurch federation reganiing ar entary on the medical profesrangements for the collection. sion if the doctors in Indiana and . ¥ The clothing will be distributed every other state in the union do through Church World Service not register and vote in the elec-

Dr. Charles C. Crampton Dr. Crampton of Delphi, 77-year-old country doctor, is the State Medical Association's “Family Doctor of the Year.”

55 vears and Is credited with

ceive an oll painting award at

. Edwards also addressed a b v , wr = representative church- today, a Mayo Clinic doctor the banquet of the association's men yesterday afternoon on the voiced new hope. for rheumatic .entennial convention tomorsubject of the displaced persons fever sufferers through treat- row night. " of Europe and the relation of the ment by two modern drugs ’ be cortisone and ACTH.

churches to them. By the end of 1949, the Jewish ople xpect to have found pe rk for all the re- tion that the drugs brought maining displaced persons of about “profound and prompt” imtheir faith, he said. He praised provement in eight ‘cases. the efforts of the Roman Catho-| Dr. Barnes’ paper was delivered

this morning at the third session de Ana Fitheran SHiypSes UR be |of the four-day meeting in Murat

—Visiting doctors are see- : Lagged Behind

ing surgery by television for the Non-Lutheran Protestants have first

Dr. Arlie R. Barnes, Rochester Minn. told the Medical Asocia-

time In the state's history fagged behind the other groups and continuing their battle against in the resettlement program, he socialized medicine sald. Church World Service, the Through use of the drugs, Dr. clearing house for Protestant re- Barnes said, temperatures of settlement work, now holds as- acute rheumatic fever victims surances for jobs and housing, Were returned to normal and joint for 30,000 DP's, according to Mr. tenderness and swelling were Edwards. Before the present law abolished. : expires, the Protestant churches! Left in Good Condition # hope to resettle the 30,000. The patients Were dismissed in ; SeThe Question of displaced. pes. good condition after an average housing and work came up for hospitalization period of two discussion in yesterday's meet- months, he said. ing. The fear of this eventuality,] However, Dr. Barnes cautioned ff many more of the refugees are tliat “there is no-basis as yet to brought over here, seems to be a claim that the drugs will necesstumbling block in the way of the sarily prevent the development of resettlement program, according rheumatic heart disease.” He said to the Rev. Paul Huffman, pastor “only prolonged observation will of the First United Lutheran answer that question.” Church. Events on tonight's convention . Pastor Huffman and others program include dinner meetings explained with emphasis that the and reunions of Indiana -Univer- will be “The Bones Speak of DP's occupy abandoned farm sity Medical School classes of | Murder.” houses and “double up’ with 1909 and 1937 in the Athenaeum. Adoption of convention resoluother families. In other words, Dr. Wilton M. Krogman, Uni-{tions will come tomorrow at a they make themselves content versity of Pennsylvania Medical luncheon meeting of the House of with places to live and in jobs School, will address a general Delegates. Increased position to that Americans do not want. meeting at 8:15 p. m. His subject compulsory health plans is ex-

Where Swart Car O Get Together

‘| morrow will be those by Dr. DonYou'll find good neighbors,

® ald A. Covalt, New York University Medical College; Dr. Howard good service and good gasoline at stations where you

C. Coggeshall, Southwestern Med{ical College, Dallas, Tex., and Dr. see the famous orange and black Phillips 66 Shield.

| Merle Bundy, State Board of Health, The 100th anniversary meeting will close tomorrow night with the annual dinner and dance in the Indiana Ballroom. Awards Stop in and discover what ‘a pleasure it is to use a gasoline that’s controlled to help your car deliver high. level performance all year ‘round. On the hills and on

Dr. R. B. Robins

Dr. Robins, national Demo- i cratic committeeman from Ar- | kansas, urged Indiana doctors, | in an address before the State Medical Association convention today, to take an active part in politics, for the purpose of blocking socialized medicine and a “trend toward socialism.” |

will be presented to Dr,. Charles’ IC. Crampton of Delphi, “Family {Doctor of the Year,” and to Dr {Cleon A. Nafe, Indianapolis, 1948 president. Sections Elect | _Fifty-year members of the as{sociation will be honored: Ken{neth McFarland, superintendent of | Topeka, Kas.; schools, will speak. New officers of the Assoclation's general practice section are

the straightaway Phillips 86 Dr. Clarence Rommel, West Lawill prove itself to you, I's fayette, chairman; Dr. Lester D. Bibler, Indianapolis, vice chair-

@ great motor fuel! man, and Dr. Charles Wise, Cam-

en, secretary. wa Paul Fouts of Indianapolis s named chairman of the med|icine section. Other new officers iare Dr. Marshall I. Hewit South ‘Bend, vice chairman, and Dr. William Province, Franklin, secretary.

MIGHTY SLICK NEW CAR, MR. WILLIS. SHALL I FILL'ER UP WITH - PHILLIPS 66 7

Morton Gould Dies, Coal Executive

Services were being arranged today for Morton L. Gould Marott Hotel. retired Jocal and national coal ‘industry figure ‘who died vesterday In. Methodist

Hospital. He was 85

Mr. Gould was president of the

i !

Butler ROTC

Cadets Rated |

Best in Nation

Local College Unit |

Leads 127 Schools

{ "In Examinations |

The one-year-old Air Force ROTC unit at Butler University was recently rated the top organi zation in the nation on the. basis, of countrywide examinations.

| “Cadets of the Butlef unit re-

ceived higher marks. than leading ROTC students enrolled in 127

{private and land grant colleges;

He has delivered 1400 babies in |

and universities, according to an announcement by M. O. Ross! president of the university. It. Tol. Jerome Tarter, USAF, professor of alr science and tacties who started the unit from scratch a year ago, was congratlated for his work by both faculty and student members. { Three members of the unit were

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Panting and Keyed

®\

Panting for vict

Up For Butler Victory

, "Mr. Duffy," Butler bulldog mascot, eyes the Butler-Wabash Iron Key, sym-

3 7 5

* \

. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2, wo x sarday Brace and Bit | Burglars Bore To $250 Payoff

Cut Through Roof, Brave Tear Gas To Get Into Safe

The brace and bit burglars struck again today.' | Hacking and sawi their way {through the roof of Norman G.

Stanley Wholesale Florists, 252 N. Capitol Ave, the burglar pair braved a tear gas-protected safe 'to get to an estimated $250 loot, |" Police believed the “well cased [job” bore the same marks as the burglary of Guarantee Tire & |Rubber Co., 3226 E. 10th St. on Sept. 19, where burglars cut through a roof and punched their way to $570 in a safe, At the florist establishment the burglars first climbed to the top of the one-story building and ‘cut a hole in the outer roof, using a brace and bit and saw.

character, scholarship, campus ac-| tivities and aptitudes, cluded Cadet Major H. E. Kellermeyer, Indianapolis junior; Cadet] Capt. A. D. Gates, Indianapolis] senlor—and Jack K. Comerford, Indiana University counted Ft, Wayne, Jeffersonville and the Peru, Ind. senior.

mentary and secondary ROTC| . en——_ - planned to select an “Air Angel” from the all-time high of 1948 but . lle from a field of eight coeds nomi: 5 Vandals Spill Million

Virginia Means, Pi Dorothy Stonestreet, Gamma; Tau Alpha; Kappa Alpha Theta; Walker, Delta Delta Delta; Betty high. Ann Gamma; Joan Aiman, Alpha Chi more than 8000 part-time regis- peMod of drought {Omega, and Barbara Hinkle.

grandson

Ferdinand R. Gioscio

Ferdinand R Gioacio.! 131 N {Noble St.. owner of the Ornamental Craftsman, Inc. dled today in 8t. Vincent's Hospital. He was 49

OF A CAR--EVEN AN OLD JOB LIKE

selected by Lt. Col. Tarter for| bol of rivalry at ale Sturdow when the two schools meet for this year's football game at Craw-

and given in equal quantities to tions of 1950.” | h i Europeans and Asiatics. Praises New Drug assisting in Indiana's first [sheeial i 3 i Sustines| fordsville. Lawrence Sanburg, Indianapolis freshman, and (left to right) Miss Mary Lou Renick, Indian- feet and cut another hole in the Addressed Group Meanwhile, in an earlier talk Caesarfan delivery. He will re- |KWSZRG FHA SUE leadership. | apolis, and Miss Dénna Farr, Elkhart, Butler coeds, also are "keyed" up over the coming game. lInner ceiling. Detectives said the

- " burglars’ tools were so placed te Cleared of Murder cut the hole directly over a tae . : ble and behind an office which fimes State Serviee Gary, Indianapolis, East Chicago, Charge After 35 Years shielded them from the front BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 28 South Bend-Mishawaka, Kokomo, WASHINGTON, Iowa, Sept. og Window and the view of passers(UP)—A 35-year-old murder case , This would. have (0. have ry : been planned in advance and ine was closed today with Oscar gicated the burglary was “well Fetters, 63, declared innocent cased” police said. . “on grounds of insanity” of This compared to the burglary shooting his sweetheart’s father of the tire company, where the

they

in- 13,489 Enroll Full Time at IU

noses today to find enroliment of combination center with Earlham full time students at 13489, College at Richmond. This is almost a thousand off a o———— :

Meanwhile, cadets of both ele-

|is more than double any pre-war

nated by their respective organi-ine,i I" f t in 1914 hole in th f irectl . er { . e in e roof was cut directly gations in balloting Friday morn-" ypjversity officials said they be- Gol AD Wal Sept 28 He Was accused of slaying over a set of shelves which acted a titors for ihe titie include lieved enrollment had reached a po, Police today sought De Hugh Dougall 8r., after Mr as a ladder for the intruders. pe ; “stabilization point” following Yi . Y (Dougall’s daughter reportedly, Once inside the burglars moved

h illion gallons Ofe WHO spitied am ag broke her engagement to him, a safe from the florist company

Zeta! The number of new students en- rhe water came from a series He was declared insane shortly office to a spot behind a post, Johnson. tering. the university this fall, of mysteriously opened fire after the killing and held in the where they were again shielded Susan however, constitutes an all-time hydrants. : mental ward of the Anamosa Re- from view. They punched around The reservoir's water level formatory for 35 years. He was the combination and got to the Total enrollment hit 21,828 with which had been built after a long released as cured last spring and contents of the safe, working on dropped two was returned here to face trial even though the protective tear on the old murder charge, gas was released. :

Beta Phi;

Delta graduation of most war veterans.

Sally Mulbarger, Charlotte

Groene, Kappa Kappa

trants at IU extepsion centers in feet.

. > »

LS Ayres & (o. FRankiin 4am

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lold Linton’ Coal Co. He was] president of the National Coal {Operators Association in 1925 * 6. lced Tea Spoon, 29¢ 13. Round BowlSoup, 29¢ after serving as president of the Indiana Bituminous: Coal Oper . 4 aoa cao anus Cn : 7. Butter Knife .... 29¢ 14. Cold Meat Fork, 890 t+—Bora tn Terre Haute, he lived * . ’ Imost of his life in Indianapolis ! He was graduated from Indiana 1s S : : : ; y b Univeraiy nd 13 Ayres’ Housewares, Seventh Floor {© Survivors include his son, John vw ay TO HAND IT TO D Gould Indianapolis his : - : J daughter, Mrs, Colin GG. Jameson CT — ~ J = Newfane, Vi; a grandson, John 7 / . D. Gould Jr Indianapolis; a a 4 ry granddaughter and a great gy nd

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A lifelong resident of Indian- Sorry. No C. 0. Ds apolis, he ‘was a member of the oo. Holy . Cross Catholic Church . : 24 Piece setting for & in Survivors include the mother... oS En ————— Mrs. Mary ‘Giosclo; two brothers COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE FRANKLIN 441 | I: 2 yeh amber, bie, red. Donald and Ralph Gioscio; five. Pl a . - tortoise. Initialed at no exira sisters, Miss Florine Gloscio, Mrs L. S. Ayres and Co., indianapolis 9, Ind. charae Leo Lébo, Mrs. Marie. Kafader | 5 2 ne ye Mrs. John Frazee, all of Indian Please send me the following Initialed flatware: : Ayres’ Housewares, ~~ » apolis,. and Mrs. Frank ‘Davis, yf —- Ral FT Colas 1 (Ouantite 1 Peina 4 . " We View, Car Davis | Hem No. | Initial | Color Quantity : Pies Seventh Floor . pains a—— — | , ! | Pps | , 2 3 g fod - i Fema. (TT . | FT a | [1 + | Ji t ! | DETROI Name sates t eet astaatant ant ant antes tantantan tans | ® | 5 * 5 “od ! “ | : f Commuter 0 | Adios 2ucvinsiniinivavivistbiconsikiacsivesiens JHllh 14» YEAR OF PERFECT SAFETY | ; I Fhone 18 audlin 1534 FOU iss nitnn son vind trai bantu ic S8aass oersnons Agent Sn . Ticket Office, 6 E. Market St. | | [J Check [0]. Charge Sorry, No COD's ACD & SOUTHERN AIR LINES Lil a re oe re i en tn — i ——— —_——

Inside they paced off about 10

ATI

sloners today “hardship” ca dren moved Potter Fres! School 5 bec the West Sidi A parents’ ¢ visited the sc to protest the Sadler, 1805 § spoke for We: felt School § place for the its location in Another ps 1925 Medford missioners he out of school transferred fr School 5. D psychiatrist, } child needed Daft said. Superintend Btinebaugh ex vitality prog: periods for de special equipn ed, and that to that at the begun Monda “The 27 yo transferred ti West Side,” “and all of transportatior will visit Sct the facilities p will withdrav Investig: However, M {sed an invest! to see if the a hardship o: dren. Fresh air fa vided at Sch Stinebaugh s board is pla similar progr: of the city tc sands of chil help. A PTA del 91 presented borhood surv new rooms a the school | enough to hi dren expected trict by 1954. Mrs. Louis ston Ave., sa homes would 524 St. by 16 the building 91 be revised extra rooms ed shortly, a formation ga Clarence L dent of the © the PTA for |

board to pro

STRAL SAYS: