Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1951 — Page 8

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Your Hatter

i 2% HARRY LEVINSON

Jipresident of the AMA, in a

Mlinols and Market, 37 N. Penn. |

‘Doc

i By PAUL ) United ATLANTIC CITY,

“socialistic.”

Henderson, Louisville, Ky.,

term-end report to the House

of Delegates, the policy-making body of the medical association in its annual meeting here.

Arh

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Ohice of

147,000 in AMA

The association, which represents about 147,000 doctors in the country, has spent some $4 million in the last three years to offset the fight of President Truman and Oscar Ewing, Federal Security Administrator, to enact compulsory health insurance somewhat similar to the health plan now in operation in England. Df. Henderson told the House of Delegates that the “socialistic threat is now dispelled, at least temporarily,” and that the AMA's national education campaign fi nanced by the doctors would be! terminated at the end of this year, Assessed $25 Each The doctors in the A first were assessed $25 in 1949, and |during the last two years they have been paying $25 a year dues ~the first time that the AMA actually ever assessed a dues for membership. There were some segments in the AMA that bitterly opposed the assessment and the dues plan. Dr. Henderson said now that the "victory was won,” the AMA should continue to promote ‘“national health through scientific activities, to foster and maintain] high standards of medical prac-| tice, and to solve health problems] in a manner most conducive. to the public welfare.” . It was expected, however, that the annual $25 yearly dues from doctors would be continued.

Principals’ Conference At IU June 25-29

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, June 11— Indiana University officials announced today Hoosier elementary school principals will hold their eighth annual conference here June 25-29. ; The list of guest sneakers included Mrs. C. C. Clark, Crystal Springs, Miss., regional vice president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.

your mo - longer suitable through one o capable real estate brokers who advertises iin the Classified columns of The Times. TURN TO WANT AD PAGES

ics Say They ’ Truman on Ropes

Press Science Pdi

N. Jy June 11— The Ameri | Medical Association claimed victory today over the Truman administration’s attempt to enact compulsory health insurance which the AMA has repeatedly described as

The “victory statement” came from Dr. Elmer L.

‘Iband would have been killed by

SAVE WORRY AND TIME byison, Grand Rapids, Mich, today

F, ELLIS i ;

U. S. Asks Russia To Help Find Two Missing Jets

WIESBADEN, Germany, June 11-—-The U. 8. Air Force announced today it has asked the Russians to help in the “Search for two American ‘jet fighters missing over Germany since Friday. A spokesman said it was feared the F-84 Thunderjets might have strayed across the frontier into Communist East Germany or Czechoslovakia. He sald a request for “all possible assistance” in the search was relayed to the Russians through the four-power air safety center in Berlin. The jets belonged to the 86th Fighter-Bomber group based at Giebelstadt., American planes have flown more than 126 sorties all over West Germany without finding a trace of the missing aircraft,

Mrs. Vogeler Seconds Mate’s Denial He Spied

WASHINGTON, June 11 (UP) ~—Mrs. Robert P. Vogeler has added her denial to her husband's that he was spying when the

Hungarian Communists tried and

about four miles west of Muncie.

Ea a Ea

Traffic Toll H Despite Jamm

Despite beautiful weather over the state, which attracted thousands of motorists to Hoosier roads, only two persons lost their liver in . traffic accidents yesterday. George Howard Porter, B58, Michigan City, was killed yesterday when he lost control of

INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC

convicted him for espionage. “He was conducting himself as a business representative of the, International Telephone and Tel-| egraph Co.” Mrs. Vogeler said in| a radio interview yesterday. “The| iron - curtain countries consider that as spying.” Mrs, Vogeler said that her hus-

the Hungarian Communists if he had not been an American citizen {with the U, 8. government sup{porting him. 8he said Mr. Vogeler now is recovering from his 17 months in a Hungarian prison and looking forward to a vacation in Colorado.

Elect City Man MUNCIE, June 11—C, F. Glunt, Indianapolis, succeeded Earl Rob-

as president of the National Hay Fever Association. Mr, Glunt was elected at the third annual convention here yesterday along with Mrs. Bessie Roetter, Westfield, secretary, and John Concklin,

CASUALTIES (161 Days) 1951 1950 Accidents ...... 3424 3645 Injured ....e.s. 1402 1290 Killed .cooaveeee 29 80

his car and it hit an abutment | on Ind. 43, near LaCrosse. ! Another victim was Glen P.| Bohall, 45, Seymour, who was killed when he drove his milk truck onto U. 8. 50; south of Hayden in the path of another big truck.

Killed Saturday

Mrs. Mary Stout, 74, Kokomo, was killed Saturday in a two-car crash at the intersection of U. S. 24, and Ind. 9, east of Hunting-

eld to Two ed Highways

from Methodist Hospital after treatment for a back injury. Her baby, Lebra, was only scratched. Driver Arrested The father was driving the car when it was struck by Carman Mobile, 29, 361 Bicking St. Mobile was arrested on a charge of driving without an operator's license, Early today a car hit the middle

{On UN Members

114 United Nations countries have

L |expected soon to bring the num-

. |from the following countries lend

UPSET LIMITED—Six persons were only slightly injured aboard the New York Central's Knickerbocker Express when sa locomotive wheel broke and 11 of the 13 cars jumped the tracks. The train, bound for St. Louis, ripped up a mile of the roadbed

pier of the railroad bridge over

U.S. Puts the Bee For More Troops

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June 11—The United States is exerting behind-the-scenes pressure on anti-Communist countries to

hasten troops to Korea while the Chinese and North Korean Reds are on the run. For the past several months,

had troops In the field helping the Republic of Korea army, The United States would lke to see at least 11 more countries send units to Asia to bring the total to 25. This would be considered a strong enomngh representation to show that collective security will work. Ethiopian troops already have landed and Colombian troops are

ber of participants up to 16. Those already fighting the war would like to see at least nine

their support-—Brazil, Chile, India, Cuba, Egypt, Israel, Mexico, Panama, Pakistan, Norway, Sweden and Syria.

I alam i cm om re

w — or o a he aera : ~y Fees ae 3 To

en, 11, 1951 MONDAY, JUNE 1

Trash Fire Blast Injures Two Gls

3 Times State Service CAMP ATTERBURY, June 11 Two Indiana National Guardsmen were in the hospital today as the result of a trash fire explosion near the firing range. Cpl. Edison Mills and Pfc. Max Mullins, both of Muncie, were treated for burns and shock. The hospital treated and released Pfc. Charles R. Payne and Pvt. Wayne E. Irvin, both of Muncie and Pvt. Kenneth L. Betts of Dunkirk. An Army spokesman said the firé was of undetermined cause and a board would be named to investigate. . The five soldiers were members of the 151st Infantry Regiment and were here for target practice this week-end preparatory to a two-week summer encampment.

them in conversation and conferences pointing out that the removal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur eliminates informal complaints about the possibility of expanding the war without United Nations approval. They are being approached on the basis that the United States is trying to run the war the way the United Nations wants it run and that the least the members can do is to co-operate with

Pressure is being exerted on

E. Washington St. at Noble. The

driver abandoned the automobile| after the accident. Police said the license on the car was issued to|

'Car Throws Wheel

Two girls were injured slightly

0. M. Cowden, 47 W. 32d St.

Two Girls Hurt as Race

last night by a wheel thrown

way.

{pital were Miss Wilma Clark, 20,

Barbara Kessler, 16, Whitestown. The driver of the stock car

ton.

Saturday of injuries suffered in| traffic crashes, In Indianapolis, a young mother and her 19-month-old baby escaped serious injury late last! night when they were, thrown out of a car in a crash at Keystone) and E. Washington St. | Mrs. Charles Mather, 20, of

Cambridge City, treasurer,

57 S. Lyons St, was released|

Three other persons died on]

which threw a wheel into the backstretch bleachers, . Hershel White, 35, of 1317 N. Tuxedo St. was not injuredy

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