davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
0nlega's
Continued from Page One)

Reynolds, militant civic leader Mr..
Reynolds is internationally known
for his fight to end jim Crow in
the United States Army. He is at
present a member Of the Law
Firm of Delson, Levin & Gordon
with offices at 270 Broadway, New
York, New York.
John F. Potts, Principal of Avrey
High School, was elected as the
First Vice Grand Basileus. Other
officers reelected were James N.
Young, Senior at Morehouse Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Estate Shrinks
S14,OOO,OOO

SCRANTON, Pa. = Taxes and
depreciation in five years have
pared almost $14,000.000 from the
estate of the late Five and Ter
magnate, Charles S. Woolworth,
a court audit revealed today. The
audit shows federal and state in
hcritance taxes on the S16,417,594
estate and depreciation leaves the
ret estate worth $2,513,864 at pres
ent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

has wiped from the conscience Of
white soldiers the feeling of moral
guilt that segregation inflicted on
what is, after all, the Army of the
United States. And it has wrested
from the enemies of democracy a
sharp propaganda weapon"
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Sundays mixed two-ball tourna-
ment at the Naval Academy course
in Annapolis. Karl Kellerman
of Columbia, who missed qualify
ing for the National Amateur by
only three strokes Tuesday at
Woodmont, had odd finishes for
each round. In the morning he
tossed away his chances with 81
"a and in the second round he
finished 8-2-4.
Mrs. J. v. Brownell, Bobby's
mother. who was a prize winner
in the recent Star Cup tourna-
ment. deserves a lot of credit for
her fine 88 at Manor Club.
Grandma" Brownell has arthritis
in both hands.
The National Amateur contend
ers who played at Woodmont were
pleasantly surprised to find 18
greens in nearly perfect condition.
Most of the players came from
courses where the green's have
been baked by the sun.
Tournaments next week include
a pro-junior Monday at the Forest
Park Club in Baltimore, the Mary
land senior Wednesday at Chevy
Chase Club and the District Colt
Associations family tournament
next Friday at Belle Haven.
Many District golfers are familiar
with the first hole at the Her
mitage Club in Richmond, a 435-
yard par 4, with the second shot
over water. It was made in
recently-not by man but by q
golf ball driving machine.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
6avi|an 10 Defend Title
Against Graham in Havana
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Aug. kid Gavilan,
Havana's idol and world welter-
weight champion. will defend his
title here against Billy Graham
Iof New York sometime the first
week of October in a 15-round
bout.
Contracts were signed yesterday
after discussions between James
ID. Norris of New York. president
of the international Boxing Club;
Irving Cohen, Graham's CO.
manager. and Fernando Balido,
one of Gavilan's managers.
Also present at the discussions
was DR.. Lorenzo Nodarse. director
of the Cuban governments sports
department which is underwriting
the fight.
The contract calls for a return
bout in 80 days if Graham wins.
Terms Of the contract weren't
announced but it Is understood
that Gavilan will get $4,000 and
Graham $4,000. The champion
also was promised IS per cent of
any radio and television returns
while Graham was promised IS
per cent.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Pros Give Only Three Players
"A Chance for Tom's 7op Prize

Fred Bolton. the Woodmont pro
who played in the first phase Of
the $4,000 All-American and
world championship" tournament
at Tam O. Shanter in Chicago,
said the pros believe only three
players in the field have what 1t
takes to win the $25, 900 first prize
if there's a tight finish in Sunday s
closing round. They are Sam
Snead, Lloyd Mangrum and Cary
Middlecoff.
The Tri-State Golf League
closes its season Sunday with final
matches on the Cascades course at
Hot Springs, Va. Court House
Country Club in Fairfax, Purcell
vile, Front Royal, Frederick. Win
chester and Martinsburg are
league members. Col. E. L. Ras-
mussen of Fairfax is league secre-
|tary.
Post entries will be accepted for
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

ninth inning after Woodling
walked and McDougald popped a
single into short centerfield. Billy
Martin, batting for Andy Carey,
attempted to sacrifice, but Mas
terson scooped up his bunt and
fired to Eddie Yost. at third base.
forcing Woodling.
Ponderous Johnny Mize batted
for Johnny Schmitz and Master
son disposed OF him on a fly to
Gil Coan. Mickey Vernon then
grabbed Irv Noren's grounder and
threw to Pete Runnels at second
to force Martin for the game
ending out.
The Yankees scored in the first
inning when Noren singled, Phil
Rizzuto sacrificed and Bauer
singled, but the Mats bounced
back with a run in the same in
ming off Rookie Schaeffer. That
developed when Ken Wood hit
into a double play with the bases
loaded and none out after Yost
walked, Busby beat out a scratch
single and Jackie Jensen walked.
Washington took a 81 lead in
the third on walks to Yost and
Busby, Jensen's double and an
error by McDougald on Runnels'
grounder, but the Yankees again
spurted ahead.
Rizzuto Error Costly.
The wild Schaeffer. who walked
seven, was replaced by Joe Os-
trowski in the seventh and it
turned out badly for the Yankees.
Yost greeted him with a double
and Busby walked. After twice
failing in attempts to sacrifice,
Jensen drilled a double to center,
scoring Yost with the tying run.
SchmitZ, ex-National Lacquer,
came in and passed Wood pur-
posely. filing the bases. Schmitz
struck out Runnels and the Yam
KEGS seemingly were out of the
inning when Vernon sent a
grounder to McDougald. The
Yankees second baseman tipped
the ball to Rizzuto to force Coan,
running for Wood, but the usually
reliable shortstop fired the ball
past Noren at first base, enabling
BuSby and Jensen to score.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Calumet May Break
Own Earnings Mark
By the Assoeiofed Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. T.
Calumet Farm is in a position tc
better its own all-time earnings
record of $1,402.436. established
in 1947.
Horses from Mrs. Warren
Wright's stable raced away with
winnings of more than $380.00(
during July. These purses pushed
tho stables earnings to $943,217
for the period from January !
through July 25. and there are
five potentially lucrative months
Of racing remaining this year.
The figures were announced by
the Thoroughbred Racing Associ-
atoms Service Bureau in New
York.
White Oak Stables Blue Mar
still is at the top of the list Of
individual money winners. hav.
ing taken over the lead by hi
victory in Aqueduct's Dwyel
Stakes. This gave him a tota
of $259,585.
Statistics for the jockeys show
Howard Craig and Harold Keene
are out in front in a close race
Craig now leads. 169 to 1853. Will
lie Molters leads the trainers with
79 winners.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
|Muior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

|Battine-Fain. Philadelphia. $40; Wood.
:sI ;sIs: cS;s.sa cSSScsmsns Boston. .sis: Robin.
RqRs1joess. ss sh.isdslDh..: rs: Bsrr.. New
and Rosen. Cleveland. 81.
e Rebnsons ea chleaeo 6Iopo 6etroit
York, and zernial. Philadelphia. 81;
eaeo is1; ASis cleveland, MD0n:Gh ias; Rosen Sen
Cleveland. 122: Fain. Philadelphia. 121
HeS,nIo Hew York. .. 70; vernon, Washinston' "a
Jensen, Washington, %.
Triples-.Rizzuto, New York, 10: Simp.
son. Cleveland. 8; Dolby. Cleveland. s.
i1HfoS' minoSo' Chicago and Vernon Wash
Home runs--Doby, Cleveland, "a; Berra
New York. 30; Robinson, Chicago
P6Gp0' phfs' 15' Detroit and zernial' rhiladel'
Minoso. chicago. and Rizzuto. New
York. -; Throneberry; Boston. Rivera
Pitching--Consuegra. Washington. SO,
Raschi. New York, 1872, .s87; sain
keSis, EsM YeFs' s1s si4. sia, $50; HeaFden' St
Pierce. Chicago, Ill; Reynolds. New
York. Jos: Garcia. Cleveland. 102
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis. 1893: Kluszew-
SKI, Cincinnati, .:314: Adds. Chicago
al: Lockman. New York. and Atwell
Runs.Masisl. St. Louis, 5s; Iockman
Reese and Robinson, Brooklyn, 81.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago. SS
Thomson, New York. a: Hodges, Brook.
!yn, II: Ennis, philadelphia, and
Slaughter,. st. Louis. IS.
HitS--Musial. st. Louis, 100; Adams. Gin
cinnati. 127; Schoendienst. St. Louis
124; lockman, New York, 121: Hammer
Philadelphia, ia.
Doubles-Schoendiens St. Louis, 81
sauer Ghicsso. a4 Musisl na,na and p Rice
Waitkus; Philadeiphia, =; o.. n. ut,
and Nss HSsa
7: six players tied with each
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, 27: Hodges
Brooklyn. 22; Kiner. PITTSBURGH. 20
ana Thomse1 Hew York opfa0n 1s
Stolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN, 81: Jeth-
roe. Boston. II; Robinson, Brooklyn, 15
Ashburn. Philadelphia, IS: Coz. Brook.
lyn, and Adams. Cincinnati. 8.
pitching--Roe, Brooklyn. I'll, .S75: VIII
helm, New York, 90, SIS; Hearn. New
York, 1913. 800: Yuhas, St. Louis, 81
800: Erskine, BROOKLYN. l 1-3, 1856.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 122: Mizell. Ct.
Louis, I03: Simmons. philadelphia. 90;
Wade. Brooklyn. and Roberts. Philadel-
phia "a.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Nine New Officials Named
For Pro Football Season
By The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Mime
new officials have been appointed
by the National Football League
to complete the staff of As regu-
lars and three alternates for the
1852 pro season.
They are:
Elvin Hutchison, Burbank,
Calf, head linesman: Joe Carter,
Dallas, Tex, umpire; Joseph I. Con-
nell, Charleroi. Pa. umpire; Lon
Evans, Fort Worth, Tex, head
linesman; Don Looney, Fort
Worth, Tex, field judge: Victor
Mettler, Munster, Ind, back judge;
Davey O'Brien, Dallas, Tex, back
judge: Louis j. Palazzi, Scranton,
Pa, field judge; I. B. Hale, Fort
Worth. Tex. alternate.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Chase Begins al Tam
For $4,000 in Cash,
Richest Golf Event
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Golf's big
gest gold rush is on today.
With $4,000 at stake, 80 men
pros and II women start swinging
in the world championship of
golf" at Tam O. Shanter course
for unprecedented prizes.
Promoter George S. Mays
world" meet also has amateur
competition for men and women
in a sort Of four-ringed circus.
but the pro showdown for $25.-
900 mems first prize and $4,000
for the women held the spotlight.
There may be some question
about May calling his show an
international title affair, but for
a cold cash layout. there has never
been anything like this 72-hole
medal-play event ending Sunday.
Purse Doubled This Year.
The previous high payoff for
any pro event was the $12.500 May
gave Ben Hogan for winning last
years world" title. Now that
purse has been doubled with the
second prize pegged at $12,500I
and the third at $1,000. In all
$4,000 will be paid through Il
places.
Hogan. apparently miffed over
Mays refusal to toss in some ap-
pearance money. won't defend his
title.
If last weeks curtain-raiser toI
the world event, Mays All-Ameri-
can tourney, means anything, Sam
Snead is the man to whip.
Select Group to Chase Snead.
Snead strolled of with the ALL
American with a 17-under-par 271.
eight strokes ahead of the field,
thus padding his bank account by
$3,42O. He has the feel of Tam'sI
par 36-36-72. 6,915-yard layout.
judging by his 67-65-74-65 ALL
American showing.
But chasing him will be a select
crowd. including "a players who
broke 288-par in the All-AmericanI
scramble. Sans chief trouble may
come from runner-up Tommy Bolt,
Cary Middlecoff, Jack Burke, Wal
ly Ulrich, Doug Ford and Jim
Turnesa, national UGA cham
pion.
The international flavor is
spiced by 10 foreign entries, AM
array that was paced in the ALL
American by Eric Brown of North
wood, England. Roberto de
Vicenzo of Argentina and Yoshiro
Hayashi Of Japan are other
foreign threats.
Babe Zaharias to Play.
In the $4,000 women's profess
sional section Babe Zaharias, de-
Tending champion. is making her
first competitive try since an early
June hernia operation. Her chief
rival appears to be Louise Suggs,
who won the $1,000 first prize in
the All-American women'S open.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo de-
fends his worlds amateur crown
but faces sitter going than in his
nine ne-over-par 297 conquest last
week end. His opponents will in
clude Bill Campbell of Hunting
ton, w. Va, 1948 and 1949 world
champion; Jim McHale of Phila-
delphia and. Wilford Wherle of
Louisville. KY. Thirteen amateurs
will compete.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
'Satch Paige's Shufout
In Filming Stint
Proof He Still Has Il
Continued From Page CID

| N~A@S~AAASA q ASAA ! 06O ,S-Ak
the Tigers in the 10th. 11th and
18th.
Bob Nieman's bases-loaded
single with two out in the 18th
finally got Satchel a 10 win,
his eighth of the year. The box
score showed only seven hits for
the Tigers-six of them singles.
Paige struck out nine and walked
only two.
In the 10th the Tigers loaded
the bases with nobody out. Paige
made Pinch Hitter Johnny Pesky
and Johnny Groth ground into
force plays at the plate. Then he
struck out Neil Berry on three
straight called strikes.
The Cleveland Indians cut New
York's American League lead to
three games by beating Chicago.
I'll. for Early Wynn's 18th victory
while the Yankees lost. Ga. in
Washington. Larry Dolby. who hit
his Gath homer off Bill Kennedy
in the first inning, ruined Wynn's
Ishutout bid when he fumbled
Eddie Robinson's single, per-
Imitting Minnie Minoso to score
the only White Sox run in the
ninth.
Rain at Polo Grounds.
Rain washed out the Boston-at
Philadelphia night game in the
American and the Philadelphia
Iat-BoSton double-header in the
National.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Giants. still weary from
their midnight struggle Of Tues
day night. got in one inning at the
Polo Grounds before rain forced
10 postponement. The Dodgers
were leading. 10. at the time,
on Billy Cox's home run of Max
Lan1er. But it was all washed out.
Eddie Stanky's st. Louis Cardi-
mails. making up ground in leaps
and bounds. pulled within nine
games of Brooklyn by knocking of
Pittsburgh twice. 7-2. in 10 in
nings. and 80. The Cards have
won 10 of their last 13 games.
Pitchers Need Help.
Despite fine pitching by Gerry
Staley and Cloyd Boyer, the Cards
needed relief pitching to win both
games. Staley didn't give up a
hit until the seventh inning of
the opener. He went out for a
pinch hitter in the eighth and
his successor, Eddie Yuhas, also
yielded for a hitter in the ninth
when the Cards tied the score.
They exploded five in the 10th to
give AL Brazle his eighth victory.
Both Brazle and Yuhas worked
in relief of Boyer in the second.
Brazle got into a jam in the ninth
on singles by Ralph Kiner and
Gus Bell. Yuhas went in to pro-
tect the 81 lead and gave up an
lnfield hit to Johnny Merson. One
run scored when Murry Dickson
hit into double play but Yulas
saved the day by striking out Bob
Del Greco.
Turk Lown pitched the Chicago
Cubs to a 5-3 win over Cincinnati
after replacing Paul Minner in the
first inning. Lown contributed a
triple to a three-run rally in the
sixth when Herm Wehmeier was
knocked out with his ninth loss
Evening star., 1952-08-07

ana other STAINS VIII show
through. You don't have to
wash your car = just use
Simonix Liquid Kleener. It
removes all dirt and dust,
dissolves all stubborn tar,
scum and ground-in traffic
film.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
BoiIIorgeon, MortineIIi
Win in Team Wrestlina

Adrien Baillargeon and Tony
Martinelli won two out of three
falls from Matte Brown and Man
Mountain Dean, jr.. to win the
team wrestling tournament at
Turner's Arena last night.
Baillargeon and Martinelli ad-
vanced to the finals by beating
Bill Dixon and Toni Milano while
Brown and Dea- qualified by
eliminating Roland Meeker and
Ray Thunder.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Draw Set for Final Round
In Davis Cup Series
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MONTREAL, Aug. THE draw
for the final round of the North
American Zone Davis Cup tie be-
tween the United States and Can
ada will be made today.
The best-of-five matches are
scheduled for the Mount Royal
Tennis Club tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday. ~.
The United States team is COM
posed of Capt. Vic Seixas, Amer
ica's No. / player. Herbie Flam,
Bob Perry and Jack Frost, ma
tional junior champion.
Canada's team is made up of
Lorne Main, Brandan Macken,
Henri Rochon and Jack Spencer.
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Top quality Lloyd Mangrum
or Mike Turnesa Irons and
Strato- Bloc Head Woods
Chrome tru-temper stepdown
shafts, and reminder grips.
Each set reduced from our
regular stock for this special
offer.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
10-MiIe Footruce Planned

The Washington Track and
Field Club expects a field of
from eight to 10 runners for its
10-mile handicap race at $50
am. Saturday. The start will be
at the Rock Greek golf course.
Jimmy Speer. Steve Jones, Willie
Ashe and James Montague will be
among the contenders.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
IMPORTANT

For best results FIRST use Simoniz Liquid
Kleener! A thoroughly clean car is neces-
sary before using any wax otherwise dirt
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Ladies' Day at Kenwood

Kenwood women golfers held
ladies' day event, tossing out the
three worst holes on the card,
which went to Mrs. William Ready
with a net So. Mrs. Donald Kneesi
of Columbia was the guest winner
with 63.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Mrs. EdIowitz Golf Winner

Mrs. Ellis Edlowitz won Wood.
tmont's Sondhimer Memorial Tro.
ply for Glass B and c players
with a 108-33-75 yesterday. Low
gross went to Mrs. Serge Sacknof1
with 1O1.
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Twenty, years ago-The United
States 4O0-meter relay team
(Kiesel, TOPPING, Dyer and Wy
koff) won in the Olympic and
worlds record time of 40 Sec
OndS fiat,
Evening star., 1952-08-14


~
Evening star., 1952-08-14
6. {. Unions Reject
Company Wage Offer
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14s-Manage-
ment wage proposals of the Gen.
eral Electric Co. have been re-
jected by two large unions repre-
senting a majority Of the 200, 900
workers.
General Electric said the Of
Ter would bring increase in wages
and other benefits to about %
per cent over figures at the start
Of the Korean war.
The two big unions involved,
however, described the offer as
unsatisfactory.
The unions are the CIO Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers QUE) and the inde-
pendent United Electrical Work.
ers (UE).
James B. Carey, president Of the
Tue. said the company's offer
substantially" met two of his
unions original demands.
But, he added. his union would
continue to seek its original de-
mands which he described as a
15-cent hourly increase, pension
and welfare benefits and the
union shop.
UE President Albert J.. Fitz-
gerald was less satisfied with the
company offer.
He said his union had sought
IN estimated 20 to 80 cents more
per man hour and the union shop.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mother and Her Six Children
Win Bout With Food POISONING

The six Horan children-all vic.
Tins of food poisoning-are re.
covering at Children's Hospital TO-
day.
At least two of the patients
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Horan, 1904 Twenty-ninth
street. Mount Rainier, Md. may
return home today.
Mrs. Horan. also a victim of the
food poisoning. which may have
been caused by egg nog, is in good
condition at Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Horan and her children
drank the egg and milk beverage
Friday evening. During the
night. Thomas. z. became Ill with
diarrhea and nausea. Throughout
the night and the following day,
the other children were affected
Then Mrs. Horan became Ill.
II certainly had a busy day.
said Mr.. Horan, an employe Of the
Office of Price Sterilization.
Then the children's pediatrician
was called.
The pediatrician said the
children should be taken to the
hospital Sunday If their condition
had not improved. On Sunday
Mr.. Koran took all but
Evening star., 1952-08-14

the baby. Charles, 2. to Children's
+ The condition of Terrence, g.
became worse during the day and
at one point. Mr.. Horan said,
doctors feared for his life.
On Monday. Mrs. Horan and
Charles were ordered to the hos
lpital.
But all the children are well
on the way to recovery now, al
though Terrence may have to
stay in the hospital several more
days.
The other children are Kevin, 3;
Philip, 10. and Patricia, 8.
Although the egg nog is the
principal suspect. exact cause of
the mass food poisoning will not
be known until laboratory tests are
completed.
Mr.. Horan missed the egg nog
because, he said, "for the first
time in five years I stayed down.
town to play poker with the
boys"
Evening star., 1952-08-14

The National Press Club choru.
will present a program. Other
entertainers will include Singing
Star Gene Archer and Ber
Mitchell Morris, soloist with the
Navy Band.
Chartered buses direct to the
outing site will leave Fourteenth
and F streets NV. between II anc
1880 am. Saturday and will re.
turn to Washington between S and
$3.50 pm. Tickets for the outine
and bus transportation are
lobtainable at the club Office until
4 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
National Press Club Plans Annual OUTING Saturday

Famed Maryland feeds. such as
bobbed deviled crab and fried
chicken, will be on the menu
when the National Press Club
holds its annual summer outing
Saturday on the Peter @. Nyce
manor. near Mount Victoria in
Charles County, Md.
Special guests invited to the
affair are Gov. McKeldin and
Senators Butler and O'Conor and
Representative Sasscer. all of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
|Sheriffs and Sergeonts
Elect Petersburg Man
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


ROANOKE, Aug. 14.-W. Grey
Andrews, city sergeant of Peters.
burg, yesterday was named presi.
dent Of the Virginia State Sheriffs
and City Sergeants' Association al
the groups 10th annual meeting
at Hotel Roanoke.
Other new officers are H. G
Bauserman, Arlington, first vice
president; j. A. Hodges of Norfoll
County, second vice president,
Edgar L. Winstead, Roanoke, sec.
retary: j. Frank Culpeper, Nanse.
mond County, treasurer, and
Charles C. Curtis, Hampton, sec.
retary emeritus.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
A-So THE EVENING STAR
Police and Doctors
Stick 10 Versions in
Dispute Over Baby
30 washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL. 1859

montgomery county ponce anC
the county'S Medical Society both
held firm today to their version
of what happened Tuesday in
getting a doctor for an emergency
call in Silver Spring.
The policeman who said he had
difficulty obtaining a doctor was
upheld by Police Chief Charles M
Orme as having followed the po-
lice departments Established
policy" when he sought medical
help.
Society Reiterates Stand.
And the Medical Society re-
1terated its earlier stand that 1t
was not called until some 80
minutes after the Silver Spring
Rescue Squad responded to call
at 1909 Oakview drive, near
Hillendale.
It was at that address that q q
week-old girl died of asphyxiation.
The child, Deborah KinSey. was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Kinsey. Her parents
found her in her bassinette about
$50 am. Tuesday and immedi-
ately called for help.
Chief Orme said Pvt. Herbert
West did what was expected of
him as policeman when he tried
to get a doctor. The police chief
made this announcement after
reading a written report fled by
Pvt. West.
Pvt. West said he called the
Medical Society's emergency call
Setup Immediately after the Silver
Spring Fire Board asked for doc
tor about 2 am. Tuesday. Five
minutes earlier, he said, he dis
patched police car to the scene,
also at the request Of the fire
board.
Doctor Gives Version.
On Tuesday, DR.. Charles I.
Warfield. chairman Of the medi-
cal groups Public Relations Com
mittee. said the call to the medical
bureau was not received until
1928 am. DR.. Warf1eld said one
Of the bureaus doctors was ready
to go on the call IS to z minutes
later"
It is this difference in time that
has been major item in the dis
pute between police and the doc
tors. Police contend the former
practice of maintaining a doctors
emergency call list at each station
Is a better system than the pres
ent one. They say it Is too diff
cult, at times, to get doctors in
emergencies.
DR.. Warfeld, however, today re-
peated the groups original state
ment and then added that the
rescue squad which responded
should have taken the child to the
hospital instead Of waiting for a
physician.
"We're not condemning the
rescue squads" he declared, 'but
we do think they should take
emergency victims to the hospi-
tai"
Ambulances and rescue squads
should not try to function as thera-
peutic agencies. DR.. Warfield as
serted.
The society spokesman said he
plans to meet with rescue squad
officials to urge them not to wait
for doctors In future cases.