Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1940 — Page 11

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THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940

PRESIDENT FORGETS |i ine sary fn isis anc 16 1932 AID, REED SAYS,

=. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ———

Heads 5th Area ARMY TO TEST Claims Industry

PAGE 10

MEDICAL GROUP

LEWIS AVOIDS

Raskob 'Walks' and probably in 1928.

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BACKING LUCAS

Aesculapian Society Praises |:

Dismissed Interne’s ‘Patience.’

The Aesculapian Medical Society, |}

official organization of Indianapolis

DEFINITE STAND ON THIRD TERM

Urges Non-Partisan League To Elect Congressmen Who Support Aims.

ROBOT ROCKET

Sound-Directed Aerial Torpedo for Use Against Planes Claimed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 25 (U. P.) .—J. Robert Fish, 45-year-old re-

NEW YORK, July 25 (U.P.).—Industry can meet tle needs of national defense, but “any expectation that miracles can be performed overnight will only lead to confusion,” Alfred P. Sloan Jr., chairman of General Motors Corp., said today. In a special message to stockholders, he said that the chief essential for mass production is the Once this

KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 25 (U. P.).—James A. Reed, former United States Senator, said today that if President Roosevelt had forgotten that he campaigned for him in 1932 “his recollection must be as poor as his judgment.” Mr. Reed was among those Democrats who were attacked this week by President Roosevelt as bolters

and deserters of the party. The

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search engineer, said today that period of preparation. within three weeks he expects to|is accomplished, he said, mass prodemonstrate a robot rocket and a duction can be started. robot torpedo—two sound-directed| explosive projectiles designed to| tional sound device to carry it to its halt invasion by air or sea. mark when released from shore. U. S. Government officials, who] The aerial torpedo, Mr. Fish said, already are shop-testing his new has not yet been tried, but would type carburetor for military planes| work on the same principle as the and mosquito fighting boats, have proposed naval torpedo. The proagreed to witness the other tests, he| jectile would be shot to the apsaid. | proximate height at which a plane The torpedo, already used in suc-| was flying and by a sound-tracking | device would speed to the nearest

Negro physicians, today went on! record in support of Dr. Clarence Lucas Jr, the Negro interne who was dismissed from City Hospital “for violation of regulations.” The young interne charged discrimination. His dismissal followed his entering the white internes’ dining room at the hospital. The Aesculapian Society charged *reluctance of those in authority to

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 25.—John L. | Lewis, C. I. O. chieftain, skirted | : ; y |teasingly around ‘his preference for President today in advising Labor’s Non-Parisan League, C. I. oO. political affiliate, that labor's major political objective is the election of members of Congress who will support its aims.

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correct the inequities of the situation.” “We further understand,” said the society in an official statement, “that the patience with which he tempered his courage in trying to meet numiliating and intolerable embarrassments in the course of his hospital residence, has all been rewarded by summary dismissal for undisclosed reasons. “This organization desires to go on record as having experienced a very grateful pride in his conduct during a very difficult situation and to assure him that in the name of all those who have labored that he and other well-equipped colored graduates of approved medical schools shall have some opportunity to share in the advantages incident to the operation of municipally owned hospitals everywhere, the Aesculapian Medical Society would not have had him act differently.”

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John J. Raskob . . . Appears at World's Fair wearing Willkie button. NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P.).— Alfred E. Smith, 1928 Democratic Presidential nominee, may announce soon whether he will take another “walk” from the Democratic Party and support Republican candidate Wendell L. Willkie, it was indicated today. Mr. Smith went to the World's

Fair last night with his wife and John J. Raskob, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Raskob wore red, white and blue Willkie-for-President buttons. “Are you going to support Willkie in the Presidential campaign?” Mr. Smith was asked. “That statement, when it is given, will come from the Empire State Building (where Mr. Smith has offices),” he replied.

WILLKIE LAUDS "AMERICAN WAY’

‘lil Preserve It if Elected,’ He Tells 17,000 at Ogden, Utah, Rodeo.

By PAUL T. SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, July 25.— Wendell L. Willkie ends a two-day tour of Wyoming and Utah today by flying back to his Colorado Springs, Colo, vacation retreat pledged “both now and for the rest of my life to preserve the American way of living.” Except for a conference scheduled | about Aug. 5 at Des Moines, Towa, | to discuss farm problems with Mid-| western agricultural leaders, this

| states, Mr. Willkie said:

may be the Republican Presidential |

nominee’s last pre-campaign swing before his acceptance address at Elwood, Ind. Aug. 17.

Mr. Willkie attended his $hird, rodeo within 30 hours last night at Ogden, Utah, and briefly paid his| respects to an estimated 17,000 spec- | tators. Obviously moved by cheer-| ing from the stands as he waved his | straw hat from an open touring car, ! Mr. Willkie offered his promise of upholding the “American way of life.” Yesterday afternoon, he appeared at a rodeo in Salt Lake City and guaranteed, if he were elected, “the democratic processes” tested by the “ancestors of many of you who came here 93 years ago.” Of his visits to these Western “If you have as good an opinion of me as I have of you, then I'm in good shape.” The celebration which drew Mr. Willkie to Salt Lake City and Ogden was the annual Frontier Day and

He seemed to leave the way open later on the Presidential contest,

say directly on President Roosevelt’s third-term aspirations for which he prophesied last January an “ignominious defeat.”

“We must continuously check candidates for whatever office in terms of their practical realism in meeting the needs of the people,” he said in his letter to all state and local officers of Labor's Non-Parti-san League. “Whether they are responsive to these needs can be directly tested by their actions. This is the test we must use and no other. When a candidate asks our support . . . we cannot accept his own evaluation of himself.”

Stresses Legislators

Concerning Congressional tions Mr. Lewis said: “Whether labor achieves its program depends squarely on the men and women we elect to the United States Congress and Senate. Regardless of who may be the next President of the United States, we are confronted with this fact: If the men and women who are elected to the halls of Congress cannot be depended upon to support the welfare of the people through legislation, no man in however high office can or will give labor what it needs. The greatest job confronting Labor’'s Non-Partisan League at this time is, therefore, the election of Congressmen and Senators who will cast their votes and exercise their office in behalf of the people of America. The program of Labor's Non-Partisan League has long been dedicated to this end. This purpose constitutes our major policy at this time.”

elec-

Labor May Balk The C. I. O. leader's letter was his first statement since renomination of President Roosevelt. He took a safe position which does not tie his hands for a later pronouncement on Presidential candidates. In it, too, some saw an invitation to Mr. Roosevelt to make certain assurances concerning labor as a bid for Mr. Lewis’ support. It has been the assumption of some that the C. I. O. chieftain would in the end be found in the Roosevelt camp. Labor was among the most active of the groups for a third term, and the side-line opinion has been that even if John Lewis came out against President Roosevelt he would be unable to swing labor with him. The C. I. O. leader would have a lot of words to eat in giving his personal support to Mr. Roosevelt.

WILLKIE, FARM CHIEFS WILL MEET AUG. 5

DES MOINES, Ia., July 25 (U. P.). —Wendell L. Willkie will discuss agricultural questions with representatives of nine states at Des Moines Aug. 5, it was announced today by Governor George A. Wilson of Iowa. The states to be represented include Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. Among those invited are the Governor and the Secretary of Agri-

Pioneer festivities commemorating the arrival of Brigham Young and his Latter Day Saints.

| Republican Administrations. They | will select others.

ARMS WERE $0

“Retonga Brought Me Quick Relief After Everything Else Failed,” Declares Sherman Drive Resident. Gives Facts

To Others.

Declaring that Retonga brought her prompt relief from troubles that had harassed her for four years, and that her husband also obtained splendid results from this famous herbal medicine, Mrs. Ida S. Hilt, well known resident of 2534 N. Sherman Drive, today added her name to the hundreds of Indianapolis men and women giving Retonga their grateful and unqualified endorsement. “I could not dress myself, nor even lift my hands high enough to comb my hair, my arms, shoulders and hands were so painful,” declared Mrs. Hilt. “I suppose these pains were due to a toxic condition from constipation, for I suffered terribly from that trouble too. My

PAINFUL

MRS. HILT COULD NOT EVEN COMB HER HAIR

into a comfortable position even lying down. Indigestion and throbbing, burning headaches added to my suffering. My food seemed to turn to waste and gas and do me no good. The gas bloating was so severe that I often felt like my breath would be shut off. “Mrs. Flossie Hamilton, of Frankfort, where I used to live, recommended Retonga to me and I will always bless her for it. Retonga got my bowels to acting and relieved those terrible pains within a few days. I can dress myself, comb my hair, and get around now. The indigestion and gas have let up, too, and I eat, sleep and feel fine. My husband has also obtained fine results from Retonga, and we want to pass the good word on to others who suffer like we did.” Start on this purely herbal gastro tonic today. The Retonga representative at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts., is explaining Retonga to scores daily. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook’s Depend-

back hurt so bad I could not get

able Drug Stores, $1.25 size, 98c.

for expression of a definite position | §

though he had nothing whatever to |

culture in each of those states with |

Army chief for the Fifth Corps Area August maneuvers is newly appointed Brig. Gen. Campbell B. Hodges. He commands troops in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia.

PROBE STEALING OF WATER-FUEL

Boston Police Make Spy Check as Chemical Plant Is Robbed.

BOSTON, July 25 (U. P.).=— Samples of a dozen chemicals, including ingredients of a compound for turning water into motor fuel, were taken from his South End chemical laboratory last night, Andrew J. White reported to police today. Though Mr. White said that any of the materials could have been purchased cheaply without difficulty, authorities investigated the possibility of spy activities, routine in such cases. Mr. White, president of Universal Chemists Corp., said entrance was gained by sawing through a basement door. He said valuable research apparatus was untouched, while cans and barrels of chemicals were split open and overturned. Among the chemicals, Mr. White said, was a hydro-carbon compound which had been successfully used in creating fuel from water for gasoline engines. He said only three members of his staff knew of the substance and experiments which were concluded four days ago. He expressed complete confidence in his assistants. Mr. White said the water-fuel compound was similar to other chemical substitutes for gasoline. Mr. White and several of his associates are members of the U. S. Army Ordnance Corps Reserves.

cessful tests on a small scale, ac-

cording to Mr. Fish, would be of plane and explode. Mr. Fish said similar design to present torpedos|the rocket-torpedo would be fast

except that it would carry a direc-

enough to overtake any plane.

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