Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1939 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

COURAGE FIRST NEED, HARVARD

GROUP IS TOLD

Hugh McK Landon Presides At Alumni Exercises In Cambridge.

Times Special

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 23.—|i

Hugh McK Landon of Indianapolis, Harvard Alumni Association president, declared here yesterday that American youth is going through “one of those rare and transitional periods which calls for courage, self-reliance and human resourcefulness, for great and venturesome minds.” Mr. Landon, who presided at alumni exercises, said this period “should develop the strangely individual qualities of the poineer.” “The same sturdy capacities which enabled our foregathers to develop this continent in a material sense are demanded of this generation to pioneer in a social and spiritual sense,” he said. “Youth needs a brave and understanding heart, emotional stability to meet the social stresses of a dynamic age; he needs the flexibility of mind, the imaginative and thought-breaking pattern which will enable him to adjust himself to the rapidly shifting economic conditions in a world in flux. “He needs a sense of humor, that gift of God which encourages us to laugh at ourselves occasionally. Above all he needs a certain toughness and resilience of souls which will give him strength to evolve the spiritual ideals which alone can keep him sane in a mad world.”

HEAD, NEW JERSEY, FLECTED BY ROTARY

CLEVELAND, June 23 (U. P.).— Walter D. Head, headmaster of Montclair, N. J., Academy, last night was elected president of Rotary International to succeed George C. Hager, Chicago lawyer and builder. Mr. Head received 1837 votes to 1221 for Dr. Amos O. Squire of Ossining, N. Y. The election followed an earlier contest in which Mr. Head received 1887 votes, Mr. Squire 1307, and Ricard C. Hedke, Detroit manufacturer, 765. Delegates decided on a second ballot because Mr. Head lacked the required majority. Mr. Hedke was dropped from the second race.

“DRESSED FREE”

GRANT POULTRY

Juanita Winfield

Wyoming Robinson

committee chairman.

Irene Tammela, of Indianapolis.

personality.

Columbia, Mo., reported today to Advancement of Science. The trend away from the oldfashioned morality of grandmother’s day was apparent, he said, in unsigned answers to questionnaires turned in by 114 first and secondyear girl students in his classes in health and hygiene. The educator believed mental health experts would accept the change as desirable if it does not mean a rejection of social standards but instead an application of intelligence in the solution of moral problems. Professor Van Buskirk detected in the girls’ replies “a belief that the

123 N. New Jersey RI-1905

acquisition of scientific information would help them in the solution of

“IN YEARS OF THE SICK |

NURSING NEVER SAW

THE EQUAL OF RETONGA

“It Restored Me and My Husband and Has Been Equally Effective With Several of Our Friends,” Declares Former Supervisor of Nurses at Well-Known Indianapolis Hospital. Tells Her Ex-

perience.

“In nearly fourteen years of nursing, and as supervisor of nurses in a sanitarium, I never saw any medicine to equal Retonga. It freed me of troubles that resisted other treatments for three years; it restored my husband wonderfully, and has been equally effective with a number of our friends. Although a nurse does not usually recommend medicines, I feel dutybound te let others suffering the same misery I was in know about this remarkable new roots, herbs and barks preparation.” This grateful and extraordinary tribute te the marvelous benefits of Retonga is paid by Mrs. Golda Dodd, for fourteen years one of the best known graduate nurses in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dodd, who resides at 233 N. Davidson St., is a native of Thormtown, Ind. After graduating at a Lebanon hospital she practiced her profession in and around Indianapolis for twelve years and her proficiency won her the position of supervisor of nurses at a well-known Indianapolis hos-

MRS. GOLDA DODD

tired upon her marriage a few years ago. “My own troubles started about three years ago with darting, knifelike pains all over my body,” stated Mrs. Dodd. “I was always healthy and I thought these pains would soon wear off. But they got worse, and my professional training soon told me that I had a hard case of neuritis and it was going to be a Lig job to get rid of it. My arms and shoulders pained couldn’t raise my arms above my head and my hands were so stiff and painful I could not close them. I felt bad and run down all over. The trouble was attributed to my teeth and I had them all extracted, (but I still suffered terribly from the pains and soreness and poison [in my system and I did not seem able to get rid of it. My husband started taking Retonga and in two weeks we both marveied at the change in him. I began on the medicine then and it rid me of every pain and ache and restored me to splendid health. I have recommended Retonga to several of our friends and every one of them has experienced perfectly splendid results; and I hope others who see this statement will become happy in renewed health through its use.” Such cases have made Retonga famous from coast to coast. Get Retonga today. The Retonga representative at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts, is explaining this remarkable herkal compound to scores daily. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook’s DeIg Drug Stores. $1.25 size,

so terribly I!

Marian Douglas

Irene Tammela

Butler University scholarship awards to four Indiana high school graduates were announced today by Dr. Henry G. Nester, scholarship

Receiving the awards were Misses Juanita Winfield, of Carthage; Marian Douglas, of Trafalgar; Wyoming Robinson, of Bridgeport and

The awards are based upon scholastic standing, character and

College Girl Trend Fro Absolute Morality Noted

MILWAUKEE, June 23 (U. P.).—America’s college girls “appear to be rejecting the standard of absolute morality as a means of solving their sex-social problems,” Prof. E. F. Van Buskirk of Stephens College, |

the American Association for the

them.”

“It is hardly necessary to add that mere knowledge is not all that is needed for a wise solution of human problems,” he cautioned. He said he had questioned his classes before and after study of the topic of premarital sex experience.

LEADERS PICKED BY CIRCULATORS

Alabama Man President; 1940 Meeting to Be in Jacksonville.

Don R. Davis, of the Birmingham, Ala. News-Age-Herald, today became president of the International Circulation Managers’ As-

sociation. He was elected to succeed Jack) Estes, of the Dallas (Tex.) News at the close of the association’s 41st annual convention at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. Jacksonville, Fla. was selected for the 1940 conven-

tion. Other officers named were C. D. O'Rourke, Cleveland Press, first vice president; Ralph B. Cowan, Toronto (Ontario) Star, second vice president; Robert W. Taylor, Flint (Mich.) Journal, sergeant-at-arms, and L. W. McFetridge, Tulsa (Okla.) World, secretary-treasurer.

New directors named were Phil Knox, Oakland (Cal) Tribune; Charles Staab, Cincinnati Enquirer; Jesse Birks, Decatur (Ill.) Review; George W. Stabler, ot the Grit Publishing Co., Williamsport, Pa., and Joseph E. Fehrenbach, Kitchener (Ontario) Daily Record. Mr. Estes becomes chairman of the board of directors.

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