The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1982 PAGE 22- Reject 'cooline Fithian, off period others to reintroduce ERA BUT SHE noted that this is an election year, and said that the people who favor ERA should make sure they vote for like minded candidates. Ms. Schultz predicted that by the time the ERA makes it out of Congress, the makeup of the legislature will be different. Fithian, who is running against Republican Richard G. Lugar for the S.

Senate, said that he rejected the notion that the ERA issue should be allowed to cool off before any efforts were made to revive it. "The need for full equality cannot tolerate the 'coolingoff period called for by the Republicans in the Senate," he said. "The passage of this amend ment is already long overdue." ed exactly as the failed amendment was: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." The ERA died last week, three states shy of the 38 needed to ratify it. In 1977, Indiana became the last state to approve the amendment, originally passed by Congress in 1972. Fithian was joined in his an nouncement at State Democratic Headquarters, Indianapolis by Rep.

Marilyn F. Schultz (D-Bloomington), who cited national polls that showed 60 percent of those questioned approve of the ERA. Ms. Schultz said that it's unclear whether the ERA could make it through the Indiana legislature now, given its overwhelmingly conservative Republican domination. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saying "the need for full equality cannot tolerate a coolingoff period." Indiana Congressman Floyd Fithian announced Friday he will re introduce the Equal Rights Amendment next week.

Fithian said he will be among 30 co sponsors of the ERA resolution that will be reintroduced in Congress Thursday. "We cannot abandon the fight for the full recognition of rights of women in the Constitution," he said. "We cannot abandon the effort to state clearly Business, owe state Indiana's public universities must plan their programs to aid the state's economic development needs, Lt. Gov. John M.

Mutz said Friday. Mutz told an Indianapolis Press Club audience that he and Gov. Robert D. Orr "will be watching" the universities' cooperation with economic development as budgets are prepared. "ONLY ECONOMIC development can improve our standard of living," Mutz said.

"These are not times of business as usual" for public agencies or the private sector, he observed. Mutz said he wants business and university officials to "brainstorm" for creative ways in which private investments in higher education can further the institutions' value to business. Reagan miners' chief says City State that sex discrimination is not acceptable in our laws, in our policies and in our practices." THE LAFAYETTE Democrat said that the ERA resolution will be word- education aid: Mutz If business invests more in higher education, as a self help measure, the Indiana General Assembly should stop reducing university budgets in proportion to that outside income, Mutz declared. The legislature should stimulate, not discourage, such private aid, he insisted. MUTZ SUGGESTED that businesses give money for endowed university professorships to bring experts in industrial fields to Indiana.

This also would be a step toward reversing Indiana's loss of graduates to other states in critical fields such as engineering, Mutz said. He also urged the legislature to increase the $1,000 maximum credit for corporate contributions to higher education. Money which remains unclaimed after this month must be returned to the federal government. The checks range from $3.48 payable to a Seventh Day Adventist school in Indianapolis to $2,479 for the Oregon Davis School Corporation of Hamlet, in Starke County. POns, MI As honored Americans paused Friday to remember the nation's prisoners of war and fighting men missing in action, with a special focus on the 2,446 still reported missing in Vietnam.

David H. Moran, state coordinator of Project Freedom, is framed by war veterans' flags as he speaks at the POW-MIA ceremonies at Obelisk Square in downtown Indianapolis. The playing of taps by an Army bugler and a gun salute added somber notes to the ceremony. (Star photo by Frank H. Fisse) Dome land's ex-owners seek piled-up interest Schools told to claim forgotten 'lunch money' Workers may return to their roots in the Democratic Party because of Reagan administration policies, the head of the United Mine Workers said here Thursday.

Sam Church passing through on his way to a coal miners' picnic at Terre Haute, said that the President was "very heartless" when he declared the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization strike illegal and fired the controllers. "That union was destroyed and they had supported President Reagan. Many of the members are still unemployed and are blackballed." While President Reagan assured support for the UMW and other unions, the Government Accounting Office recommended 85 percent of the Hospital awarded Lilly Endowment Inc. announced Friday it has awarded a $1 million matching grant to help University Heights Hospital build a replacement facility on the Marion-Johnson county line. Lilly will match every dollar, up to $1 million, raised during the hospital fund raising campaign.

The campaign goal is $3 million, according to Harry Looking this FREE J6b Wanted Ads Classified Advertising Dept. The Star and The News P.O. Bon 145 Indianapolis. IN 46206 ad in Persons who formerly owned prop erty where the Hoosier Dome is being built filed suit Friday in Federal Court seeking the interest on $175,000 that was part of the price county officials paid for the ground. The suit claims county officials kept $175,000 in an interest bearing account, but did not give the interest earned on it to the property owners.

Those seeking the money are Charles Efroymson and Howard Jansen and the 222 South Capitol Avenue Associates. The Capital Improvement Board condemned the property at 222 South Mayor asked to City County Council member Glenn L. Howard has asked Mayor William Hudnut to investigate employment practices at VanAusdall Farrar which he said does more than $300,000 worth of city business a year. Howard claims that too few blacks are employed by the company. The city cannot tell the firm who to hire, but it could revoke their if racial discrimination is found, Howard said in a letter to the mayor July 8.

miners receiving federal payments to compensate black lung disease be ruled ineligible. Church said. Most of the 400,000 recipients are still on the rolls. About 25,000 other union and nonunion miners have been laid off. "Unless interest rates drop and the economy turns around, we're in for this for a while," Church said of the layoffs.

Church, who is campaigning for reelection as UMW president, said that he favors import tariffs to offset subsidies foreign manufacturers receive from their governments. He said that such tariffs are particularly important in the steel industry, which uses 25 percent of the coal mined in the nation. $1 million grant T. Haver, hospital president. Construction of the $18 million, 150-bed facility to be named Greenwood Southport Hospital is scheduled for completion by spring 1984.

The facility will be built on the northwest intersection of U.S. 31 and County Line Road South, about 6 miles south of the present hospital at 3350 Carson Avenue. 1 for a Job? We can help you! LABORER tc0'V O' construt lion Strong, reliable tober Som evoeriencl in itoOroom and power loo OOeriion Tom. 123 Mm Si to 307 Noih Pnr ft in The Star and The News Classified Pages Monday, July 19 The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News are concerned about unemployment in the Indianapolis area. If you're looking for steady work full or part-time The Star and The News are ready to go to work for you with a FREE "Job Wanted' ad to help you in your job search.

Authors find drug labeling outside U.S. life-threatening Here's all you have to do: 1. Use the handy order blank in Forty-four Indiana public and parochial schools were asked Friday to claim checks due them, some for years, for lunches served to pupils. The schools have received letters notifying them they are entitled to federal reimbursement for lunches served as long ago as 1968. Attorney General Linley E.

Pearson and Harold H. Negley, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, said the unclaimed checks, for some $17,000, piled up in the unclaimed property section of Pearson's agency after being misplaced or lost somewhere in government offices. MURPHY'S LAW a bad reputation preeecles yotf a Oood reputation follows lf anything can so wrong, it will Needless to say, many multi-national pharmaceutical companies are displeased with "Prescriptions for Death." BUT RATHER than address the issues raised in the book marketing potentially hazardous drugs without adequate labeling the manufacturers claim that "the fundamental problem developing countries face (is) the need for more medicines, not less." While it is often true that medications which could save lives are unavailable in the regions where they are most needed, "Prescriptions for Death" demonstrates that the widespread double standard of marketing applied by many companies can result in much suffering and even death. The book can be ordered by sending $18.45 to Order U.C. Press 2223 Fulton Street, Berkeley, Calif.

94720. Joe Graedon is a pharmacologist, a consultant to the Federal Trade Commission and the author of "The People's Pharmacy 2" (Avon). King Ftaturtl Svndlc.l. HEALTH CAPSULES by Michtl A. Pf Hi, P.

IP HAVE U)ILL EXERCISE 0MEFiT YOU Ye. REGULAR EXERCISE GWJM YOU MoRB EFFICIENT U6B OF INSULIN, PPiTioM To ALL TUB of exercise. Health Capsules gives helpful Information. It Is not Intended to be ol flnotirl future 3 -Jk UudD its power of eminent domain. As part of the condemnation process, a suit was filed in Marion Superior Court and on Aug.

7, 1981, the court appointed an appraiser to evaluate the land The board was later ordered to pay $175,000. which was put in an escrow account. The final price of $285,000 was settled on May 6, 1982, and the county paid the owners. The suit seeks the interest from Bernard J. Gohmann.

Marion County clerk, and Edward Buckley, Marion County treasurer. probe hiring Hudnut, who is attending a meet ing of the board of directors of the National League of Cities at Asheville, N.C., has not seen the letter, according to mayoral aide Thomas J. Henry. He predicted Hudnut will ask that the complaint be investigated. C.W.

von Grimmenstein, president of VanAusdall Farrar said Friday that he had not seen a copy of the letter, but denied his firm discrimi nates against anyone. The People's Pharmacy By Joe Graedon drug which has been banned or restricted in the U.S., Japan, Sweden, Australia, France, and India because it may cause irreversible nerve damage or blindness, is widely available in Latin America, Africa and Asia. Dangers aside, this drug is effec tive only against amebic dysentery, yet it is sold in many countries with or without a prescription for a wide range of digestive tract disorders. Another drug often used to treat diarrhea is diphenoxylate (Lomotil). Although commonly prescribed in the U.S., this medicine comes with the strong warning against its use for children under two, and the manufac turer, G.D.

Searle, admonishes doctors not to exceed recommended dosages for older children. Despite this, Silverman and his colleagues found that in the Philippines and Central America "the Searle labeling suggests that Lomotil may be given to infants as young as three months." WHEN THIS medicine is administered to such young children, potentially lethal overdose actions could occur. Children are also at the mercy of the drug companies that sell the antibiotic tetracycline. In America, manufacturers must warn physicians to avoid this drug and others like it in treating children younger than 8 in order to prevent permanent staining of the teeth. But many U.S.

pharmaceutical companies omit this warning in their labels for the drug in the Thitl World. Capitol Avenue in 1981 through ad (or a reasonable copy) Additional blanks will appear daily in The Star and The News Blanks also are available at many community and neighborhood centers throughout Indianapolis 2. Clearly print or type your the spaces provided one word in each space. The first word or words should state the kind of work you are seeking. Include your qualifications, experience and education, if applicable.

(See examples in blank) Print or type one word in each space The first word or words should tell what kind of work you are seeking Include qualifications and experience and phone number or address where you may be contacted Your ad cannqt be longer than 20 words (average 6 letters per word) including name, address or phone number longer letters phone 3. Your free ad cannot be than 20 words (average 6 per word), including name, or address. 4. Mail your ad to the address in SALES CLEBK. Dri ttme vemngi preferred Ttiree vesri motor- dDrtrnnt ior D'iO'i' i' up eiper fence Smith, OOO-00O0 CARPENTER eioenenced -n tnihing framing.

pnaiei of Dick up work Some einrenct foreman Je'ry 000-000 "Prescriptions for Death: The Drugging of the Third World" is a powerful new book. It reveals a cal lous disregard for human life by many of the major pharmaceutical manufacturers of the world. Although no one has kept good records it is estimated that millions of people in developing countries have suffered and many have died because drug companies have not provided adequate warnings for the medicines they sell abroad In the U.S., the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires manu facturers to provide a detailed descrip Hon about the conditions for which any drug is proven to be effective. EVEN MORE important, they must list precautions, warnings, adverse reactions and interactions so that health workers can prescribe -medications safely and appropriately In developing countries, such infor 'mation is often woefully inadequate or even outright misleading. According to the authors of "Prescriptions for Death," "because of the nonexistence or nonenforcement of jaws and regulations, and perhaps the irresponsibility of the companies, claims of product efficacy are -exaggerated to an almost ludicrous jdegree and hazards some of them life-threatening are minimized or not even mentioned." Dr.

Milton Silverman, a pharmacologist from the University of California School of Medicine in San Francisco (UCSF) and Mia Lydecker, a research associate, traveled to many rrhird World countries gathering firsthand information. With their coauthor, Dr. Philip lee, professor of social medicine at 1JCSF, they documented shocking ex amples where labeling instructions are inaccurate, out of date, incomplete, or biased." FOR INSTANCE, clioqijinol, a Only one ad per person will be accepted We reserve the right to edit or revise copy Ads will be published in alphabetical order according to the first word in the ad For our record. piee provide the following information: the order blank Or bring it to our Classified Ad Counter at 307 North Pennsylvania Street during regular business hours, Monday through Friday. 8:30 a m.

to 5:30 p.m. DO NOT PHONE! Telephone orders will not be accepted. BJanks obtained at neighborhood or community centers may be returned to those same centers. 5. Your ad must reach us no than 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, July Mai to add'ess at top oi can DEADLINE S30pm Thu'Sflay Ju'y 15 later 15. To further aid your job search, consult one of the many local employment agencies listed every day in the Classified pages of The Star and The News. ocas mm.