Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1975 — Page 3

New health and medical facts added to Tel-Med Tape Library

Our servicemen & women

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDEI; pflr( : , SATURDAY. MOVE ACER 29. 1975

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Vincent J. Santare, M. D., president of the Indiana State Medical Association (ISMA)has announced that the association has added 64 new tapes to the Tel-Med tape library which provides free health and medical information to Indiana residents. Dr. Santare said, "The library is designed to help the caller remain healthy by giving preventative health information, help in recognizing early signs of illness and information on how to adjust to a seri-

Health Hotline

AWARD FOR HENRY J.: Joe Moskowitz (left), newsman for WTTV television, presents appreciation award for Atty. Henry J. Richardson Jr., to Rev. H.L. Burton, pastor of Phillips Temple CME Church, who accepted on behalf of Richardson during FAC’s 38th anniversary dinner-awards presentations last week. Atty. Richardson, was one of the founders of the local Urban League, cited for community service. Rockefeller warns Republicans on appeal to narrow minority

WICHITA, KAN. - VicePresident Rockefeller, in his first speech since Ronald Reagan announced he would try to win the Republican nomination from President Ford, warned Republican governors meeting here for the GOP Governor’s Conference last week that “no major American party can long endure by directing its appeal

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to a narrow minority.” Without naming Reagan, he added, “It will not serve the nation to have our major parties polarized at ideological extremes." All but three of the 13 Republican governors are supporting President Ford’s nomination against the conservative Reagan challenge. Yet few of them were confident that Mr. Rockefeller’s attack — a redraft of his rhetorical assault on Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona in the contest for the 1964 presidential nomination — applied as clearly or promised to work against Reagan. “I don’t think campaigning against Reagan by labeling him with any particular name is going to be particularly appealing,” said Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, a moderate who sees President Ford as a tenative favorite today. “One of the worst things to come from the 1964 campaign was that everybody got labeled. I’m not labeling anybody.” SHERMAN JENKINS Funeral services for Mr. Sherman L. Jenkins, Jr., 23, 5140 E. 32nd, were held Sunday, Nov. 23, in Williams Funeral Home. He was killed Wednesday, Nov. 19, in the 2300-block of North Dearborn. Mr. Jenkins had lived here 14 years and was a native of Sheibyville. He was a Marine Corps veteran and a member of New Haven Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter,

by Ruby Riser Thanksgiving time to watch out for food contamination

Thanksgiving is “Turkey Day” for most Americans. The most metnorable moment of this day arrives when the large golden brown bird is carried in on a huge platter to the dinner table. After which we all stuff ourselves and say we will not do it again next year. With all the precautions taken by processors and supermarket operators, the even present danger of food contamination exists. First of all a frozen turkey should remain frozen until purchased. Then the question comes up of how do I thaw it. Well, there are several ways: 1. Leave it in it's original plastic bag and thaw it in the refrigerator on a tray for three or four days. 2. In a heavy brown paper sack at room temperature allowing one hour per pound of turkey. 3. Cover with cold water (Change water frequently) for thirty minutes per pound of turkey. Refrigerate or cook turkey as soon as it is thawed. Hopefully, if all the above precautions are taken your noliday should be a safe one. This is a reminder from your Public Health Department, also, wishing you and yours a happy holiday season.

| GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT | THAT KEEPS OH GIVING ¥ & Give A Year's Subscription To: The Indianapolis Recorder $8.00 INDIANAPOLIS • $9.00 ELSEWHERE WE WILL SEND A GIFT CARD IN YOUR NAME AND BILL YOU LATER, COMPLETE ORDER BLANK BELOW AND MAIL TO: : THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, 2901 N. TACOMA AYE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46218 PHONE: 924-5143 BEGINNING WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE, PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO: □ THIS IS A NEW SUBSCRIPTION □ RENEWAL OF SUBSCRIPTION NOW BEING SENT □ ENCLOSED $8.00 Q $9.00 □ BILL ME I will pay on or bsfore Jan. 30, 1976. Name Address City State Zip (Attach separate sheet for other names) SIGN GREETINGS From: Name Address

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ous illness. The library should not be used in any emergency to find out what your illness is or to replace your family doctor,’ he stated. According to Dr. Santares three new categories are covered by the new tapes. They are: consumer information, 1 tape; emotions, 6 tapes; and vision and hearing, 6 tapes. Some of the subjects covered by the new tapes include: Artifical Insemination, Rehabilitation of Breast Cancer Patient, Hearing Loss In Children, Where Did ICome From Mama? Food Stamps and Good Nutrition, Is Drinking a Problem? Upset Emotionally? Help Is Available, Low Sait Diet, Male Sexual Response, Breast Feeding Your Baby, Seeing Spots and Floaters, Female Sexual Response, Snacks—Make Yours Count, and Gall Bladder Trouble. All these tapes were written by doctors of ISMA in a straightforward easy to understand way. They run from three to seven minutes in length and are delivered by professional speakers. The Tel-Med library, which now contains 275 tapes, can be listened to in the privacy of your home by dialing 924-6301 if In the Indianapolis calling area, and toll-free 1-800-382-5681 if outside the Indianapolis calling area. An operator is on duty Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library is closed on Sunday and holidays. No names or questions are asked when you call. You simply give the operator the number of the tape and it will be played for you. If you want to hear the tape again, hang up and call back. Copies of the tape list may be obtained by writing the Indiana State Medical Association, 3935 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, In. 46208. The program is sponsored by the ISMA physicans, Indiana Regional Medical Program, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, and by some of the United Way agencies. MEW YORK GROUP ACCUSED OF BIAS ROSEDALE, N.Y.—(NBNS)— The Federal government has filed a civil-rights action to bar a group of residents in Rosedale, Queens from "threatening, intimidating or otherwise interfering” with blacks seeking housing in the predominantly white neighborhood. The complaint also charged the group, called Rights of All Rosedale (ROAR), with harassing white residents who showed or sold their homes to blacks and with operating an illegal ad hoc housing referral service that showed available homes in the area only to white persons. PHYLLIS ANN BOLES POWELL Services for Mrs. Phyllis Ann Boles Powell, 24, 928North Elder, were held Saturday, November 15, at Hopewell Baptist Church at Glasgow, Kentucky. She died November 10. Mrs. Powell attended School 63 and graduated from George Washington High SchooL She was a member of Second Christian Church. Mrs. Powell was a technician at Wishard Memorial Hospital for the last year and had formerly worked as a resporatory therapist at Indiana University Medical Center for five years. Survivors include her husband, Herbert H. Powell; father, Mr. Ester Boles; mother, Mrs. Anna E. Boles; two brothers, William E. and Michael A. Boles; and grandparents. PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS

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PVT. TONY P. LESLIE Among the recent graduates from the Marine Corps Re - cruit Depot at San Diego were PVT. TONY P. LESLIE, son of Mrs. Edna M. Young of 769 N. Pershing, and PVT. GARY D. MOORE, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore of 3659 N. Tacoma. Physical conditioning, dis - cipline and teamwork were emphasized during their recruit training. Classes included instruction in close order drill. Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and mili - tary customs and courtesies. *** Navy Hospitalman Apprentice DONNA K. JONES, daughter of Herbert O. Jones of 5689 N. Illinois, and Mrs. Catherine T. Maxey of 3138 Boulevard, has been graduated from Hospital Corps School at Great Lakes, 111. A former student at Indiana University - Purdue University at Indianapolis, Miss Jones joined the Navy in May. Her 10 weeks of training included instruction on procedures for assisting doctors and nurses in various phases of medical service, including X- ray, laboratory work, surgery and general practice. *** Marine Staff Sergeant WILLIAM C. PRICE, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lakin of 1429 Brookside Parkway, has reported for duty at Force Troops, Camp LeJeune, N.C.

PFC. BRIAN J. WILSON A former student at Arsenal Technical High School, Sgt. Price joined the Marine Corps in September of 1972.

Marine PFC. BRIAN J. WILson, son of Mrs. Mildred L. Wilson of 2515 N. Talbott, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. He received the early promotion for his superior performance in all phases of the . training, which emphasizes physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork. *** Navy Seaman Recruit MARVIN E. SEAGRAVES of 4528 N. Winthrop has embarked on a deployment to the North Atlantic and Mediterranean aboard the aifcraft carrier USS In - dependence, homeported at Norfolk, Va. During the cruise he and his shipmates will participate in a varity of training exercises with the U.S. Sixth Fleet and NATO forces and are scheduled to visit several European countries. A graduate of Arsenal Technical High School, he joined the Navy in October, 1974. R»0YI\!IHAI\! DEFENDS MITCHELL UNITED NATIONS —(NBNS)Daniel P. Moynihan, the U. S. ambassador to the United Nations recently decried South Africa’s characterization of a statement by Clarence M. Mitchell Jr., as a lie was “completely unwarranted.” South African Prime Minister said in a speech at home that Mitchell also director of the Washington Bureau of the NAACP, had told "a downright lie” in stating that some S. Africans were being jailed only because they opposed their country’s system of racial separation. Moyniham came to Mitchell’s defense by saying: "Mr. Mitchell had his facts right. South Africa has Its policy wrong.”

CONTEST WINNER: Mrs. Lottie Anderson, 2953 Winthrop, and her 9-year-old son, Walter, were winners of the trip to the Bahamas as a result of the immunization program sponsored by the Indianapolis-Marion Countv Public Health Department, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Indiana, and radio station WTLC-FM. Mrs. Anderson who said she hasn't yet made up her mind as to when to take the trip, and Walter hold the permission slip from which their names were selected as winners. Young Anderson is a student at School 110. (Recorder photo by Houston Rogers) College counseling, joint ALFE project scheduled at YMCA

The first session of college counseling, Operation Financial Aids Saturation 75-76, at the Fall Creek YMCA is scheduled for Dec 3 at 7:00 p.m. The program is a joint effort of the Association for Loan Free Education (ALFE), local financial aids, officers and participating agencies. The purpose of Operation Financial Aids Saturation is to give information concerning assistance to attend college and trade schools in the community. Roosevelt Colvin Jr., executive director of ALFE stated. The public is invited to attend the session at the Fall

Creek YMCA. Several others are planned for Bethel Community Center, Clear Stream Gardens and Second Christian Church. Agencies or churches interested in holding such workshops may call ALFE at 9232547.

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a highly satisfying business relationship with this fine manufacturer And RCA could become one of your best customers. too. If you have a quality product or service to sell. Want to know more? Write for our free booklet, “Doing Business with RCA”: RCA. Department 112N New York. N Y. 10020 We do more than just make color TV ItCil