Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1951 — Page 2
PACE 2.
Asks More X-Rays
In Cancer Drive
on
$C UT BC
To Hoosier Doctors
'. Continned From Page One |
tors assembled at Indiana Univer--8ity Medical Center. Symptoms Outlined The most common symptom, dyspepsia, is present in so many other diseases and is complained of so often that its true signifi-| cance may not be appreciated in the presence of cancer, he said. J Unfortunately the-—surest-symp-toms — vomiting, bleeding and pain — are relatively late symptoms, Dr. Cole pointed out. “Since significant symptoms are so seldom encountered in the early stages of carcinoma of the!
|
stomach, it is obvious that the! only "diagnostic improvement which can be made must be
achieved by more frequent X-ray gtudies, hecause X-ray examina“tion is remarkably accurate,’ the speaker summed up. Dr. Cole also told Hoosier physicians that it is up to the medical profession to counter objections to the expense. of frequent X-rays by finding a way of having such studies performed with low expense and considerable accuracy “because it has such great value in making the diagnosis.” Tomorrow. the physicians will be joined by Hoosier dentists for a Joint medical-dental session on cancer. Tonight long distance wires will carry a round-table discussion to meeting places of
phone!
| |
pg,
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il .
POLICE PULL PLUG—On
Racing Forms from a rear room
evidence of gambling activity police vice squad men started lifting telephones yesterday. This phone was unplugged and taker to headquarters along. with the
at a tavern owned by Earl Hei-
denrick at 2712 E. Washington St. Patrolman Ray Higgins of the property room is shown with the phone“ana forms.
31 county medical societies over, Veteran Butler Teacher
the state. The largest audience ever to participate ‘in one of the telephone seminar programs present-
ed by the Medical School and the
State Medical Association will hear discussions of a suregon, a radiologist, a pathologist, a research worker and a psychiatrist —all recognized authorities in the field of cancer study. Today's zession opened with a talk by Brig. Gen. Wilford Hall of the Army Air Force Medical Corps who discussed “The Role of Air Transportation in Military Medicine.” Speakers this afternoon included Dr. Tohn J. Bittner, .professor of cancer research at Uni- . versit of Minnesota Medical School, “Studies of Breast Cancer in Mice”; Dr. John D. Trawick, assistant professor of psychiatry, University of Louisville, “The Physician's Attitude Toward Cancer,” and Dr. John L. McKelvey, professor of obstetrics and gynecology. University of Minnesota Medical School, “Tumors of the Ovary.”
Jap Shipping Grows TOKYO, Apr. 3 (UP) — Japan has built 712 ships totalling 412.817 tons since the end of World War II, the Transportation Ministry announced today. It boosted Japan's merchant fleet to 949 vessels totalling 1.782.804 gross tons.
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Will Retire Sept. 1 :
| ~ Miss. Florence I. Morrison, a veteran of 27 years on the Butler University faculty, will retire Sept. 1, President M. O. Ross announced today. An instructor in the College of Arts and Sciences, Prof. Morrison was associate professor of romance languages. She joined the Butler faculty in 1924. Prof. Morrison is a member of the Modern Languages Association, the Association of Teachers of Spanish, the Spanish Institute. Association of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi.
Safe Crackers Get $300 At Finance Firm
Rafe crackers got more than 300 in cash last night from the office of the Modern Finance Co., 3355 N. lllinois St. James Board, 64, of 2025 N. Parker Ave. a night watchman, called police when he found a rear window open. Police said the safe had been dragged from the front office to a rear room where the 'veggs took their time battering it open. This was the third time the firm was robbed in four years. ’ Bernard Gates Ir. Illinois St., manager of the company, gave the estimate of the cash taken.
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Bookies on Streets As Phones Cut
Six Establishments
Lose Service Continued From Page One
trade said the cutting of the phone service was a bad move. “This is driving the boys to the streets.” he said. “What they should have done was insisted that people stay out of the joints and all business be done on the phone.” He explained that now, unless people change their habits over-
night, some of the bookies will have men posted on street corners picking up bets on the sly and they will use phones of lecitimate
stores and other business places |
to do their calling in. The headquarters where these bets would be phoned in to, would be moved from present locations to new places. Perhaps out of the county where the heat would not be sn great. The question of legality still posed a problem for some people. Prosecutor Fairchild said there was no legal basis for the move and counted on public opinion to back his stand.
FOR YOUR DINETTE
Cevenie .... $69.75
$89.50 $79.50
$10.50 to $15.00
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$84.00 $68.00
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MORRIS ST.
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-~—
Its like Prices, Or Shortages ,.czue= r= o= Annexation Plan
which price lids could be clamped indications as to whether she iy, removing themselves from at 100 per cent of parity
should ‘dairy farmers continue| the extra labor involved in pro-that Thornton would be held city limits ‘has been recognized
ducing milk when they -can selligypor on ‘a homicide charge or early enough that something can their animals for meat and get! e
much higher prices ?
“showed a drop of 9 per cent in arguing for the past week.
~
"TUESDAY, APR. 3, 1951
ver
‘Governor Acts fo Close 1 . he : - Fe Indiana's After-Hour Joints The illegal after-hours liquor men to help Snfores ihe quo i“ ‘laws of the state. He now has less joints, ‘which have .flourished in than 60 men under his command Indiana virtually unmolested bY to check the entire state. state officials, were the target to-| Several, months ago, Chie} | Gov. Schricker's latest France criticized the ‘‘politica Slay ot reduce Indiana's high- complexion” of the state ABC as efforts, 10 Teduc “hurting the enforcement efforts | would survive, |the scene of activities.” way death toll lof his liquor agents. 2 Charges Possible Cites Annexation The Governor, appalled by the, ‘After a conference with Gov, iff Porter Money said today _ ie Said the danger ofegrowing past week-end in which at least Schricker, no action was taken. Sher Drige woney Y suburban areas surrounding the 19 persons were killed and many|. At that time, Chief France others injured in traffic accidents,’ made a public statement saying 2 said he would meet with Bernard hundreds of liquor joints are opassault and battery with intent to Pe done about it, ‘“probablyic, Doyle, state liquor board chief, erating illegally because his of > = Hill — ‘through annexation of “outlying to plan action. against “places fice lacked the necessary men to That's what is happening al- = ,.6s Swinford, deputy mar- areas. Clavi 1 hati loperating outsidé the law.” lcheck all the places. { ready to a considerable extent, .;.. i» Plainfield who was the! ou Be Clark Warned. at . Mr. Doyle, however, was in n Mr. Holman said. first official to arrive after the oY Ed ace a fi Miami, Fla. delivering a speech joints every year,” he was quoted He survey shooting, said the couple had been "ACR iF pr Wo eater Defore the National Conference as saying. QI i nt I = P Breater of State Liquor Administrators] Confers With Thurston milk production in the southern He said Thornton had been ex- * or." at the Hotel McAllister. | yesterday, Gov. Schricker-cons states and a decrease ranging tremely jealous of his attractive _. Indianapolis is completed to | y : from 11; to 5 per cent in the wife who was employed, in the wear a financial strait-jacket as Cites Gaming Hookup [ferred with “State Police Supt, area north of the Ohio River. WR division os new Pub- the result of vast federal spend-| 1, pis speech, Indiana's chair- Arthur Thurston. He said someThis is due largely, he said, to jc Service Co. building in Plain- ng and the resulting inflationary ,.n of the Alcoholic Beverage thing had to be done to combat Commission said: “slaughter” on Hoosier highways,
the selling of dairy cows for geiq. Prices the city must pay” he beef. The deputy town marshal said r “The laws of Indiana prohibit “But those found violating the the licensing of’ roadhouses and state liquor laws by keeping
HE YNDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___. :
iy Hep we i PrOputs
‘commit suicide. | Filing of any formal charges against her husband was being ‘held up, pending more definite;
Says Suburb Areas Cost City Too Much
Continued From Page One
Dairies Urge Ceiling Be Abandoned
Continued From Page One
Why, the dairy interests ask,
said a current
Sees Real Shortages that Thornton had been drinking hyalina beet suly he predicted, heavily for the past year, night clubs because operators of
Real shortages, but! est ib : will develop unless some action that he was not intoxicated Yebv otros bie Fetus oa any places of this character are too after-hours places are going to
is taken to remove the disparity terday when the shooting -oc- - ; vulnerable to the blandishments suffer for it,” he said. “We're between beef and dairy product curred. | Urges Improvements of gambling syndicates.” going to. have to put some of prices. Meanwhile the 2500 residents! He said immediate action must He made no reference to the these violators in jail.” How much would prices go up of Plainfield were all agog, spec- be taken on Improvement of hundreds of illegal after-hours, At Muncie, where a week-end to consumers, if the dairy in- ulating on the story behind the streets, expansion of the sewer jjquor joints over the state which crash that killed five persons was dustry proposal is approved? No shooting. - system and relief from traffic have gambling devices and which blamed ‘on a drunken driver, auanswer can be given on fluid Tells of Call congestion. are-being blamed by the Goverpor thorities continued their cracke milk because of the complicated Speaking weakly from her hos- ~ Judge Clark also dealt at length for the state’s high traffic adath down on liquor law violators. milk marketing setup, with milk pital bed last night, Mrs. Thorn- With the necessity for salary in- toll. Bond Increased marketing agreements in effect ton told state police that her hus- creases for the police and fire dey! Asks for Help | © Hazel Crouch Pugh: 50, arreste in most big cities. But fluid milk pang telephoned her and asked partments to relieve serious harde> State Excise Police Chief C. B. oad as the operator of the after prices would rise. her to come home for lunch in- ships and keep competent men France recently asked for more hours tavern which figured in the On butter, a clearer answer stead of eating at the plant cafe- from leaving vital safety jobs. | crash, had her bond increased can be obtained. If Mr. Brannan teria as usual. “Men are leaving the police ing the promoted officer dangling from $1000 to $10,000: She was supported the price of butterfat She said he grabbed the keys force to take better jobs in indus- indefinitely Without a permanent arrested early Sunday, charged to farmers at 115 per cent of out of the car as she arrived try to support their families,” he rank. with illegal sale of alcoholic bev parity, the government would home. Then he shot once as she said. “The department is already! “The economic plight of the erages and released on bond. maintain butter prices at about scrambled out of the car and fled. short-handed and in the interest fire department is the same as Delaware Circuit Court Judge 85 cents a pound. That would He chased her a block and a of community safety, those jobs that of policemen, .and firemen, Joseph H. Davies also increased mean _butter prices to consumers half before she collapsed in the must be made more attractive.” too, must have relief,” he said. the bond of seven customers of at around 95-96 cents a pound. yard of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Clay. Hits ‘Acting’ Promotions Judge Clark predicted tre- the tavern from $1000 to $5000. Currently the government price Mr. Clay then disarmed Thornton Judge Clark denounced the mendous growth of Indianapolis They were arrested in a raid on floor on butter is 66 cents a of the 22-caliber rifle that he had practice of the present adminis- as an industrial city in the future. the Pugh place after witnesses pound and prices to consumers reloaded after firing the first tration in making police ,promo-| “We cannot afford to fail on said one of the wreck drivers had run from 76 to 78 cents. shot. tions on an “acting” basis, leav- the point of government services.” been drinking there.
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