Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1939 — Page 9

KIWANIANS TOLD, _ 1, 8. SHOULDN'T | GET INTO WAR

Lilly Executive Describes Personal Experience In Europe. -

“The war in Europe is just like a neighborhood. fight, and all we have to do to stay out of it is to mind our own _-.business,” William A. .Hanley, superintendent of Eli Lilly & Co., told Indianapolis Kiwanians today. Mr. - Hanley, who has been in Europe four times in the last three years, traveling extensively over the

Continent, told the club it would be,

suicidal for the U. S. to get mixed up in the situation over there. “During the World War,” he said, Denmark, Holland, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Spain and Portu-

gal managed to stay out, although |!

surrounded by fighting nations, and

we can stay out, too, if ve’re smart. | §&

Urged Shipping Restrictions

“In the last couple of days, three Swedish ships have been sunk, but you| don’t hear of them going to war about it. “There always has and always will be strife over there.” He. advocated keeping both Americans and American ships out ‘of the war zone. Mr. Hanley branded as “improb-

‘able” reports that Germany is oni=

the brink of a revolution.

He: said that on a visit to Ger-|

many last May, he found “practically everyone under the age of- 40 in favor of Hitler.” “And they. are the ones tHat make up the army,” he added. “Of course, there are a few of the old regime who still long for the old days, and some who. favor more democracy, but the younger generation agrees with Hitler that Germany's salvation is to go out ‘and get more territory. They've been raised on that doctrine.”

With a national debt of approx-

imately 42 billions, Mr. Hanley said,

England has a 1940 wartime budget |§

of $6,500,000,000. Gives Data on Britain

“The present debt is nearly $1000 per capita,” he said. “At the beginning of the last war, it was only $3,750,000,000. What will happen after the present war adds another 20 or 30 billions no one can guess.” License fees for automobiles in the upper medium class now are $90 a year in England, and next year they will be $150, he told the club members. In France, the license for the same cars will be $480 next year. “And -here in Indiana the same license costs only $10,” he added. Mr. Hanley, who supervised the construction of a recently | opened

° plant in England for Eli Lilly &|!

Co., was present in the British House of Commons when Prime Minister

Neville Chamberlain announced in|: the House that Britain had made an |

alliance with Poland.

Cites U. S. Problems

In reiterating his warning to the U. S. to keep out of Europe's ‘troubles, Mr. Hanley declared that “in sympathy, we could go to the help of many peoples.” “We could have gone to the rescue of Ethiopia,” he said. “We sympathized with Czechoslovakia and China. We feel badly about Poland. “But it’s not our business tg put the world in order. We've got|several problems of our own, right| here at home, to solve first.”

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Advocates Well Filled Larder

: —Times Photo. ‘A- refrigerator full of good food helps keep every ‘home happy, Miss Ruth Chambers (leff) tells housewives attending the free Indianapolis Times Cooking School at English’s Theater. Her assistant, Miss Reba Staggs, agrees.

CIRCLING THE CITY

8 #8 = +| Vivian Talks Tomorrow—C. L. . Vivian, Santa Barbara, Cal, national representative of the Rosicrucian Fellowship, will give a public lecture on “New Age Methods" of Healing” at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the east room of | the World War Memorial. Mr. Vivian, here for the opening of the fall term philosophy, classes at the local Rosicrucian

L. Drake. Mrs. Harry DeLury, president, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred G. White, Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, Harry Carson and J. E. Miller.

Civil Service Posts Open—Applis cations must be filed by Oct. 23 fory

Three positions in the Wage-Hour

year principal ‘industry committee adviser, $4600-a-year senior advise: ‘and $3800-a-year adviser. The U. S. Public Health Service is seeking -a Five-year-old Ronald Price was |$1620-a-year medical guard-attend-recovering today from the éffects ant and $2000-a-year medical techof electrical shock and burns re- | nical assistant. ceived yesterday when -he-climbed an 8-foot factory fence near his home and touched a live electric wire at the top.: Co A neighbor heard Ronald sfream: and ‘called - his: mother, Mrs. Evelyn Price, 571 N. Lynn St., who herself was shocked by the current as she lifted him from the fence. The fence surrounds the plant of the Challenge Gauge & Tool Co., 560 N. Elder Ave. C.F. Millican, . plant manager, said the charged wire was-.installed about two years ag# to halt. thefts.

Registration for the Manual High School night school will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next. week, it was announced today by rtram Sanders, night school principal. Starting Oct. 9, classes will be held from 7:30 to 9 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays. Needs of local adult education will be considered in the choice of subjects to be offered, Mr. Sanders said. Work in the night school may be applied toward high school

Chief Conclave-Bound — Police

Center, will be introduced by Henry,

Civil Service jobs announced today] by C. P. Bernhart, Civil Service t | Examining Board secretary here. }

Division of the U. S. Labor Depart- | ment are open. They are $4600-a- |,

Chief Michael Morrissey will jeaye Oct. 3 for.San Francisco, Cal, attend the annual convention of tho International Association of Police Chiefs. The Safety .Board yesterday granted him a 14-day leave. Chief of Detectives Fred Simon will be acting chief during Mr. Morrissey’s absence.

«Fraternity Banquet . Billed—The annual banquet and installation of

Phone Rl ley 9144

‘ aj=arms,

Dr.’ W. B. Townsend, Butler University Reading ':- Clinic director, has been granted a year’s leave of absence, it was announced today, Dr. Townsend will spend the year ‘as an “interne” ory

staff of the Guidance Labora in the Advanced School of E tion at Columbia University.

ca-

officers of Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Sigma. fraternity will be held Oct. ¢ at 5695 N. Meridian St. Officers to he installed are Gene Haas, re-elected - president; . John McLaus, vice president; Robert Flemming, treasurer; Eddie Fraker, secretary, and Earl Parks, sergeant.

STUDENTS We INVITE You

‘Out offices are the first place to - 5 yourself on the proper edu- . cational path. Young men and women returning to college . . i or ‘just entering for the first time will do ‘well to check up on their vision before the strain of studies and school activities injures their eyes. Come in f9r .thorough eye examination now! Correctly prescribed glasses may save more serious trouble later.

A Dr. W.B.Coleman, Optometrist

And Associates - Offices, Main. Floor

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CAPITAL PEACE HOP BACKFIRES

Laura Ingalls Faces Loss of |. License for Dropping Anti-War Pamphlets.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U.P) — Laura Ingalls, 37, diminutive aviatrix who ““bombarded” the nation’s capital with peace pamphlets late yesterday, today faced an order by the Civil Aeronautics Authority to show cause why her pilot's. license

should not be revoked.

The order grew out of Miss Ingalls’ aerial distribution of several thousand leaflets for the Women’s National Committee to Keep the United States Out of War. These leaflets, addressed to “all members’ of Congress,” urged them to remain in continuous session through the present European crisis and cautioned against speedy revision of the neutrality act. Faces Loss of License "The CAA said that two of the

pamphlets had been picked up in the

White House grounds, while others

fell near the Capitol building.

The CAA charged that Miss Ingalls’ flight violated two sections of civil air regulations. In addition to dropping the pamphlets over the city without permission from proper authorities, it was asserted that she also flew over an area which has been restricted to aviation since 1935.

An authority spokesman said that| -

the charges carry a possible maximum fine of $1000 on each count in addition to suspension or revocation of her pilot's license. The aviatrix declared that she hadn't meant to “offend anyone. . . and certainly meant no disrespect in dropping the pamphlets on buildings which to me are symbols of the Government I love.” She called CAA today and arranged to talk with Richard S. Bartell, head of the CAA Bureau of Safety Reguation.

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Tucker Trains for Line’ At IL U. Powwow Friday

‘Secretary of ‘State James M.}at Indiana, he was one of the stars Tucker today entered his second fon the: varsity debating squad. day of training for service as the

“big chief” at the 27th annual pow- . wow banquet at Indiana University would .-be victorious Af the . “boys Friday night. “Fresh air, preferably hot”

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A By method is enabling ¢ many women who formerly suffered from functional dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition to find relief. This common trouble of women and its headaches, nervousness, ir-

He predicted today that Indiana

trained" just like a toastmaster.” is| Mr. Tucker received his. A. B. the principal diet of the man who degree at Indiana in 1930" and his will serve as toastmaster on the eve|LL. B. in of the Indiana-Nebraska home- counselor for the University Alumni coming football game. ; Althought he only made the football scrub team while a student year: before the ‘home-coming game.

cramp-like,: intermittent pains, is often due to a weak, run-down, un- appetite and as an ald to diges dernourished condition. That's why|and assimilation. the first step for relief consists of restoring energy, strength and|helps “at the time” to soothe pain, allay nervousness, comfort sensitives

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