Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1950 — Page 3
TOFFICE
51
Jperior shades to 20.
‘Wonder Drug ~ Later in he
Cortisone Production . Hiked to Thousands * Of Grams Monthly
By ARTHUR J. SNIDER Times Special Writer
CHICAGO, Mar. 25—Cortigone, the hormone whose introduction as a treatment for leukemia and arthritis in 1949 opened 4 new era in medical cience, will be sold to the general public “later in 1950.” This bright note came this week as Merck & Co, manufacturing chemists, announced production has been stepped up to ¥thousands of grams per month.” In 1949, production was measured in “hundfeds of grams.” “While the supply still is! ~ limited by .scarcity of raw ma-| terials and complexity of the manufacturing process, ‘it is ex-
G. M. Sharp, Howe High School principal, smiles a an unusual necklace following the second annual Dads’ basketball game between Howe and Broad Ripple paters.
Lynn Merrick
his first wife, Jane onroe, Bbston socialite. errick . formerly was the wife gngineer.
pected that production will be sufficient to permit the start of 1850,” the announcement said. Price Reduced tinue to medical research centers at $135 a gram, a reduction from, 8 prohibitive cost for the average! patient. Percy Julian, eminent Negro| scientist, and head of research has the world's largest soybean| A $ T k S| P; Th mill in Indianapolis, who gig Cc ress i es ee in f s synthetic cortisone is made. Aft Q i Wi th MH bby (Dr. Julian, named Chicago er uarre f u ago, is well known in Indianapolis| Screen Actress Lynn Merrick, 27, | and has spoken here many times, swallowed a handful of sleeping guage, of the discovery of man-ja quarrel with her husband, made cortigone. Robert Goelet, heir to a large 3 AH ARETE ARTE Ted 15M rGoeletdistoversd her nd two little Indianapolis leukemia rushed her to Santa Monica Rereturned home, and Tony Diggin, {ach was pumped out. Then she still in a New York hospital.) returned to her West Los jéigeles {details of the quarrel. At present. the hormfne is geir to.a Rhode Island real | steps, with acids obtained - from from Rome to Parig last October bile of cattle as a starting point,| With the blond starlet. They met picture he was producing in Rome + of bile, new potential starting ma-|with the a backing of his Studies on 50 different diseases ‘His mother; the Duchess of indicate that cortisone, along with! Vijlarosa, said she would disment. |elopement. . To date, cortisone has had pro-i Some years ago, Mr. Goelet's| matic fever and a fatal skin di- him when the son geupized, gease known’ as disseminated swing band. @
commercial distribution later ’ Flow of the material will conthe original price of $200, but stin| (It was DePauw graduate Dt for the vast Glidden Co., which| covered the process by which| man of the year a few month HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 25 (UP)— § telling the story, in simple Ian- pills today in a fit of anger during ( Cortisone is one. of the Rhode Island fortune, police sai victims, Jerry Dunaway, now, ceivi Hospital where her stomResearch Going On ‘home. Mr. Goelet refused to reveal partly synthesized in 30 chemical estate fortune, Mr. Goelet eloped Because of the limited amount When she appeared In a motion terials are being investigated. tather. ACTH, may revolutionize treat- inherit Mr. Goelet because of the nouniced results in arthritis, rheu-ifather threatened to disinhe mit voresd by lupus erythematosus, | In 1942, Mr. Goelet was di-'of Actor Conrad Nagel.
STRAUSS
SAYS: TRADITION. WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
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FOURTH FLOOR
‘haying in a nearby field, said they Howe's victory, iheard the plane’s engines cut off 21 to 15, on the home floor last night, gave Principal Sharp the and on a couple of times before | right (2) fo wear the horsecollar, symbol of victory. jit nosed through the clouds. |
p- a
Miss!3002 Doir, Redondo Beach, Cal,
Blast in Arizona ‘Scatters Craft From Midair Pe MESA, Ariz., Mar. 25 (UP) | —Seven North America| Aviation Co. representatives, were killed today when a converted B-25 bomber exploded and “scattered in a ir of metal” while attempt: ing an emergency landing in al driving rainstorm. t The civilian-operated plane, en| route from El Paso, Tex. to Los| Angeles, exploded in low hanging clouds as the pilot appar-! ently attempted to set down on| a heavily traveled highway six| miles south of here. Four bodies were recovered in| the fuselage. Three others were found several hundred yards away. A briefcase carried by one of the men was found a mile and! a half from the wreck. “Large chunks of plane were scattered in all directions,” Jehn| J. Little, 25, a witness to the|
crash, said. “It exploded Just 2 as it broke through the clouds,”
‘Fillion . Pieces’ “It broke into a jillion pieces,” Melvin Rowley, 17, reported. Mr. Little, Young Rowley and his (brother, Irvin Rowley, who were
First Lt. Pat McQuinn, of the {nearby Williams Air Force Base Public Information Office, was one of the first to reach the scene. “Two of the dead—I guess the pilot and co-pllot—were jammed in the nose section of the plane, just off the highway,” Mr. MeGuinn said. “They were dressed in civilian clothes.” He said four other bodies were mixed up with twisted and smoking metal which spread across the. cotton fields through which he Tucson- Phociix. highway
‘Area a ‘Mess’
“The entire area was a mess, and it didn't take long for the curious to gather,” Mr. McGuinn said. “What a traffic jam. It'll take hours to break it up.”
In Los Angeles, a spokesman for North American released the following list of victims: Robert W. Foy, 35, 15065 Hamlin, Van Nuys, Cal, public relations representative. During the war he served as a major with the Eighth Air Force and shot {down 22 German planes. John 8. Steppe, 34, 5196 Orange Place. Los Angeles, engineer. Edward Anthony O'Brien, 33,
Miles Allen Towner, 32, 10530 Bowman St, South Gate, Cal. pilot. Dominic Kuchan, 35, 4734 b yest Imperial, Inglewood, crew chief. James Schaffer, 37, 3825 Strand, Manhattan Beach, Technical representative. H, Kiehmier,
Tyrus , Patuxent |Naval Air Station, Patent] River :
Reserve Officer Feared Killed
The Indianapolis’ pilot of a Navy fighter plane which plummeted into the ocean near Ft.
| a Kappa Kappa Gamma from
surance isn't socialized ‘medicine
Martha Watson, queen of the Purdue University Relays; | flashes a sparkling smile. She i is
. Chicago, ll.
:- GOP Chiefs Rap | Medical Plan
{ Party Hopes Exceed | '46, Editors Told (Continued . From Page One) | who won a special election last; year. He offered the state GOP full particulars on how to do a similar job in Indiana. . Charges Double Talk
Dr. Doenges charged Democrats who say they are opposed to socialized medicine with “double talk.”
ied to socialized medicine and then say national health in-
and vote for it anyway,” he said. He said Madison County doctors were organized in the fight and would be asked to close their offices on primary election day to haul voters to the polls. He urged gimilar organizations throughout the state for the general election in November. The 17 members who adopted] the anti-Brannan Plan and antisocialized medicine resolutions in-
coma St. : mother.
{For Cinderella Contest
By ART Among the latest discoveries are these:
The 17-year-old high school junior who sacrificed her education) to “mother” her four sisters. and a brother. : v 1
The 14-Year-old pupil whose
anapolis minister that he used her story for his church sermon.
Jacquelyn Coram, 1804. Hoyt
‘{Ave., was nominated in a letter} from Mrs. 10th St.:
Ruth Flisk, 2808
“Jackie's mother was taken to
the hospital six weeks ago and left home, baby. Jackie was in the third year, of high school and would like to judged from letfers received by|tion) have attempted to usurp have finished . needed at-home. “She -does most: ceive-a-$300.cash-prize-from- The of the washing and all of the Times in keeping with the Cin-l.ommittee said, “We will rest our ironing, gets the children up and derella legend, The second placeisase on the sound judgment ready for school . . . them to Sunday School. doing a swell job and is liked by] everyone ”
five girls and one boy at including a 2-year-old|
. but she was,
also sends She is
Loaned Her Shoes
Sally Ann Knight, 5843 N. Tais nominated by
“The gym teacher at school was emphatic that all children have gym shoes. A boy who didn't have shoes was repri-
: sermon.’
her’
WRIGHT | for The Times Cinderella Contest
Committee to ade Rival GOP Candidates
Campaign “machinery was set up last night by the Amerie Way Republican Committee to ~~ | fight the re ar GOP organiza- fied n gym. A minister in Indfanap- tion’ ’s slate EE commitiser. : iolis- used this story in his Sunday mén candidates. : These letters were selected at a We a candidates random froni the many nomina-/ _o, pe backed for precinet | ‘tions being received by The Times. “yn those places where J. $300 Cash Prize ‘|Bradford, H. Dale Brown and _.. outstanding Cinderella,|Samuel Blum (regular organiza- oe
good deed so impressed an Indi-
rt nina — 1
The
midnight next Sunday, will re-/authority and obtain control.” : Tri the rest of the precincts; the
of
winner will receive $100; third $50, the present committeemen and ‘and each of the other 97 finalists SS Sel
will each get a- musical record album of the Walt Disney color- The committee's Meoment . "ew » criticized the County GOP Chaircartoon movie, “Cinderella” and John E. (Jack) Innis for Walt Disney novelty jewelry. The man Joun th, ac . imi ins : urging party workers to be loyal person nominating the first place) . h ization.” Cinderella will receive $50. 0 -_ ‘organ rl t coun chairman The 100 finalists will appear on! © presen the stage of the Indiana Theater| last year waged a bitter anti Apr. 5, the day the Disney movie! lorganization fight himself in the {middle of the regularly elected
gpens there: hairman’s (James Ingles) term.” You may nominat ; teen-|C ominate any teen-| z Ak: said.
It's easy enough to say you're, rms
manded many times. One of many age girl for Cinderella. honors.| children in the family, he couldn’t! Keep letters ‘as brief as possible “So far in his anti-organization afford to buy gym shoes. One and not more than 150 words.jterm, the chairman has fired pracevening my daughter casually ex- Send to Cinderella Contest, In-{tically every regular organization plained that since she took gym dianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary-/ward chairman and replaced them on Monday and Wednesday and land St. All letters become the with the very ward men who, by the boy took gym on Tuesday | {property of The Times and theldand large, bitterly fought precinct and Thursday -she loaned - her decision of the Judges will be|committeemen in the 1948 pri{shoes so he ¢ could get ‘his | grade f final. imary, *» Mr. Funk said.’
STRAUSS
SAYS: TRADITI
ON
WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
cluded Reps, Charles- Halleck, 24 District; Cecil Harden, 6th District, Earl Wilson, 9th Distriet, and Mr. Harvey. Candidates seeking GOP nominations in all districts now held by Democratic
tions. Imports Double
In his banquet. speech Sen. Brewster attacked the administration policy of doubling imports,
said, this step triples the faporta competing with protected induses. “"This ¢sn only result in disaster,” he said. “Already 17 na{tional labor unions have banded { together ‘to preserve and protect | American jobs.”
lowest point in history, he said,| dozens more agricultural products are slated for reduction.
Lauderdale, Fla, on a training
me aud presumed dead. Robert Heck, 27, of 3360! N. Hex
“The farmer in the dell will
flight today was reported miss- soon be the farmer on the dole
{under the present program.” Free trade, he said, -is danger-|
Ave,, an insurance agent ous to well-paid American work-|
Congressmen signed the resolu-
Since 60 per cent of our imports| are in unprotected industries, he;
With tariffs already cut to the i
NOT JUST SHOES FOR EASTER ~~ BUT THE RIGHT SHOES—RIGHT!
It is highly important to get GOOD SHOES
| |
|
i ——
- {duty with his
who was on .twn weeks’ active ers forced to compete with low-! d uadron. | paid foreign labor, It is the one’ "His plane was one of a forma-| subject, he said, on which “the! tion of four Grumman FSF fight- southern Democrat free traders ers at Ft. Lauderdale on a week-| and the leftist Democrat interna-| end flight from Glenview Naval tionalists of the north can agree. ” Air Station near Chicago. Mr. Heck was a lieutenant in the Naval Reserves. He had been, assigned to drop a dye marker| in the water for bombing and! rocket practice 14 miles southeast! of Ft. Lauderdale. 3
Frank Buck Dies ‘At Age of 66 |
HOUSTON, Tex., Mar. 25 (UP), wmmBrank, Buck, who. courted. ABB ger. in jungle wilds the world over! His plane was flying low over to “bring ’'em back alive,” died; the ocean to drop the dye when foday at the age of o, in a hos." it crashed. | pital. Pilots of the three other air-| His family said a Tung cancer! {craft said they did not see the killed ‘Mr. Buck. He had been] |crash. One, however, said he saw confined at Herman Memorial]
{the plane briefly before it sank. {There was no sign of the pilot, he reported. -A Coast Guard flying boat which reached the. scene 14 minutes after the crash was un-| able to find either pilot or wreckage. Lt. Heck, the son of Clayton, Heck, Freeport, Ill, roomed with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Isensee while traveling out of ‘Indianapolis for the Philadelphia Fire & Marine Insurance Co. | Mrs. Isensee said he had lived in Indianapolis two years, and had seen duty in the Philippine Islands with the Navy during World War II.
‘Teacher's Pet’ May Be Problem
Gianni Ciifone, Chicago 'nationally known artist, may face
' Mr. Cilfone the School 10 be held APE: 24 to May 15. ae
Hospital five weeks. Mr. Buck was a Texas cowboy who ‘turned. newspaper reporter | in Chicago. In 1911, he aban-|
doned his newspaper career to!”
chase snakes and wild animals on a-global basis.
Watts Trial Resumes Tuesday!
Times State Service COLUMBUS, Ind., Mar. 25 | Trial of Robert Austin Watts in the 1947 slaying of Indianapolis housewife, Mary Lois Burney, will resume Tuesday. | The trial has been in recess!
|
| since Wednesday, when the de- | | fense won five days of grace to! | investigate
“surprise” witnesses introduced by the state. Watts was convicted and sentenced to dle for the crime in 1948 but a Supreme Court decision granted him a new trial,
Capehart Departs |
For Brother's Rites Sen. Homer E. Capehart (r.! Ind.) went to Columbus, O, to-|
day to attend funeral services
for his brother, Ivan E. Cape-! hart, 44. i Sen. Capehart was here to at-|
“tend the annual spring meeting
jof the Indiana Republican Edi-!
7
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