Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1949 — Page 26
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24 ors Deeply Concerned Over Blood Bank
American Medical Association Fears
= For Lives in a National Emergency
By CHARLES LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer X07 WASHINGTON, Det. 15-—-American medical leaders, as evldenced in American Medical Association meetings here last week, are deeply concerned over major deficiencies in the operation of this country’s blood banks, The doctors believe that insufficient attention is being given the civilian defense aspects of the national blood bank situation and ia tio ex-chief of staff of the Army and emergency. One medical leader DOW president of the American ",observed ‘that | Red Cross. with hombing {+ “Several members of the com3 developed as it mittee discussed frankly the blood “is today, ‘“There {bank situation in their Teapective may be no such { localities, which was received by “thing as a non-| | General Marshall with great in[terest. Your commitiee feels that}
‘combatant in net war.” {his demonstrated ability as an!
“ ~—A-second con= 5 cern of medical § Jmen-—some feel ERLs deeply,
lsire to -consult: with “physicians ~ lover. problems which confront the
{its program, will assist greatly in |eliminating many of the contro Mr. Lucey |versies which have arisen be-
banks have been operated too tween physicians and the Red gre&tly by lay personnel and with Cross.” not enough supervision by medical men In what is essentially a medical task, There have been Some re
A chief need of the blood banks, in civilian defense, the doctors be-! : ris lieve, is standardization of equip-,-bf unfortunate results :of blood ment used for procuring and dis bank operations in isolated cases, pensing blood. There was such a qualified source sald today standardization in the armed! ft many of these men found to. forces in the war but there Is have. been exaggerated, jittle today, and it is considered ' The AMA has set up a special that lack of interchangeability committee to deal with blood could: be costly in lives in an banks and a survey Is being emergency undertaken now to find out, for! The AMA committee studying the. first time, “just. what we blood banks also recommended, have.” A questionnaire is designed that physicians, to be organized to determine the capacity, equip-{and ready to serve properly, conment, personnel, inventory, gen- duct an educational program eral processing procedures and through talks, pamphlets, medical arrangements for emergency co- motion pictures and hospital.demoperation among blood banks. A onstrations report to the AMA in June indi-| One medical leader said today cated 1.500 blood banks in the that it took more than two years VU. 8. and possessions and efforts in the last war before efforts. of now are being made to locate Army, Navy and Red Cross were others not reported, brought to top efficiency in the Physicans in some communities operation of blood banks. have belived that they haven't. “The government apparently had enough say-so in operation isn’t getting much dope today m of the Red Cross blood banks. A this field,” this physician comcommittee report to the AMA mented, “and so it's up to the House of Delegates this week medical pro Profession to. take the commented: leadership. . ,
- “Your committes has foll = phe “by: the House TAX ON WINDOWS
policies ; of Delegates “June elati Windows in England were taxed | = io the ihe Red in a from 1695 -unti-tie mikidie of the:
~The first of these policies reads, 0th eentury. - — — __ _f control. must be by the : |
BUY
‘Tocal ————gounty medical Bodlety.” There are | . B Bunber of examples where this |
is being followed. It is of! t importance that the) 1 profession on the local
level participate actively in affairs of the local Red Cross center, in order that the policy of medical control may be maintained.” The report did not spell out ppecific complaints which may. ve been made by physicians as’ Red Cross: blood banks, but it; ‘did comment about a recent meet- | | with Gen, George C. Marshall, |
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