Images (2)
Document
| id |
id
169050004
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 2CECIL G. BEVIS, Presideni
HAROLD W. BOGAN, Vice-President
PAUL I. ERNST, Treasurer
Can
I N DIANAPOIS
X
M ERCATOR GLUB
MERCA
Tom CARNEGIE, Secretary
CLOSER
Radio Station WIRE, Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana
MEETING EVERY TUESDAY - 12:15 O'CLOCK - LINCOLN HOTEL
Directors:
KENNETH S. BOGART
WILLIAM J. GROSSMAN
R E S 0 L U T I 0 N
286-A
WHEREAS, the private practice of medicine and clinical research have brought
to the people of the United States the best over-all health conditions which the
world has ever known;
AND WHEREAS, the incidence and mortality of disease have shown a steady year-
by-year decrease through such private medical care and research, as evinced by the
fact that the life expectancy of the people of the United States has increased
nearly 17 years since the turn of the century;
AND WHEREAS, Federal intervention into the private practice of medicine would
surely result in a deterioration in the quality of medical care and would disturb
the time-honored private relationship between physician and patient;
AND WHEREAS, compulsory deduction from the payroll checks of employed persons
of this country would add to an already burdensome tax loan and ultimately would
resolve itself into a multi-billion dollars annual cost;
AND WHEREAS, millions of Veterans who fought to keep this Democratic nation
as it was when they left their homes for World War II would be required to suffer
payroll deductions for medical service to which they are now already entitled free
of charge and thus pay for medical care to which a grateful nation has said they
are entitled gratus,
AND WHEREAS, efforts to saddle this nation with a compulsory health insurance
tax are seen as the forerunner of excursions into other fields of private endeavor
and would give aid and comfort to Eurasion ideologies foreign and repugnant to the
free people of this country,
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Indianapolis Mercator Club, Indianapolis,
Indiana does hereby go on record as being unalterably opposed to any plan calling
for compulsory health insurance or any other proposed measure having a similar
purpose which has been introduced or will be introduced into the Congress of the
United States,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this Resolution be forwarded to the
President of the United States, the Senators, and the Congressmen from the State
of Indiana.
Cecil G. Kevis
Cecil G. Bevis, President
10m Tom Carnegie, Camage Secretary
Dated this 16 Day of December 1949
fifty
Relations
belongs_to
belongs_to