Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1940 — Page 4

~ COLLINS FEARS “F.D.R 3D TERM

Issue Strikes “at Very Foundations’ of Nation, Says Candidate.

. The third term issue strikes at the very foundation of our republican form of government, James A. Colling; G. O. P. candidate for Congress, 12th District, said in a statement today. : . Discussing claims that President Roosevelt is indispensible to the country, Mr. Collins quoted a 1932 campaign speech by Mr. Roosevelt to show the President's stand at that time, ;

“The genius of America,” the President wal quoted as saying, *‘is stronger than any candidate or any party. I still know that the fate of American cannot depend on one man, the greatness of America is grounded on. principles and not on| any single personality.” Mr. Collins saw a definite threat to free institutions in another statement he attributed to the President: . “I will be the greatest President you have ever had or the last.” “Certainly,” Mr. Collins said, “no one will ever accuse him of being our greatest President, so we must believe that the unusual situation now thrust upon the country is not the result of either domestic or foreign problems, but is the well defined plan of an inordinate ambition which was so well described in the early New Deal statement quoted above.”

—officials of the Eli Lilly Co. wrote

Elf Lilly & Co. Official Heads

Nation's Mechanical Engineers

Bi By SAM TYNDALL William A. Hanley was one of those in that traditionally small group of young men who “knew from the start” what they wanted to do in life. i Mr. Hanley knew he must be an engineer, and if his| success as an engineer is any wn intuition as a boy was|a 100 per cent accurate guide to his future. For today, at 54, Mr. Hanley has been elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers—the third Hoosier to be so honored in the Saciety's 60 years of existence, 2 The new president-elect of the Society has devoted his entire engineering career to Eli Lilly & Co. of Indianapolis—where he is now engineering division head. News of his. election, which was held by mail ballot, | came to Mr. Hanley yesterday and he said he was extremely proud of the honor. Considered ;a national leader in more than several specialized fields in mechanical engineering, Mr. Hanley started his [career as a mechanic in a Gary steel mill when he was a boy. | He was forced to work instead of going to high school, but when he reached 21 he decided |he was going to go to an engineer g school. Purdue University didn't want to take him because of the lack of high school credits. He solyed the problem—with special dispensation by university authorities — by doing the necessary high school background work in one year. He entered Purdue and got his engineering degree four years later. Just before he graduated, in 1¢11

Mr. Collins repeated his pledge to

to vote to send a single American “boy to battle in Europe.”

the meantime he has

him to recommend a young engin-

the president of Purdue and asked

Mr. Hanley came Siraight here | In erfected the

engineers who are trying to choose

! last war, the Society co-operated support all possible steps toward eer who could start and stay with closely with the Federal Government peace by preparedness but “never |Lillys. serving

program and the same role will be

Ie 2

2 » % 3 TPN Mr. Hanley’s hobby is “human engineering.” !

hasn’t been gadgets—he doesn’t build anything in the basement of his home as you might expect. It has been what. he likes to -call “human engineering.” Mr. Hanley devotes a great deal of time talking to young men and boys in an effort to help them choose their careers. He recognizes that: all young men don’t have as easy a time finding out “what they want to do” as he had. He trys to help guide many young

a branch of engineering to specialize in. Mr. Hanley takes office Dec. 6 as new president of the Society. In the

as a clearing house for trained personnel in the defense

SCHRICKER SAYS FARM INCOME UP

Campaign Revolves Around 3 Main Issues, Including Free Textbooks.

By NOBLE REED

Campaign appeals being made by Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Democratic Governor candidate, in his nightly speeches over the state, revolve around three major issues. 1. That a Democratic victory in Indiana Nov. 5 “will mark the’ beginning of a drive for legislation to lighten the Gross Income Tax burdens on the small retailers.” 2. That farmers “cannot afford to risk abandonment of the New Deal farm program in Indiana.” Urges Free Books 3. That legislation for free text books in the public schools ‘will be started by the next Democratic Administration.” In a speech at Tell City last night, the Governor nominee stressed the New Deal farm program in Indiana. “Farm jncome in .Indiana last year totaled almost 300 million dollars compared to 140 million dollars in 1932, the last year of the Republican Administration,” he said. “Farm income in the nation during the last four years of the Yioosevelt Administration was about a billion dollars more than during the four years of the Hoover Administration.” : “The Democratic Party is proud of the legislative support it has brought to this vital industry in recent years. Says Income Doubled “Under our sympathetic program, the income of the Indiana farmer has been more than doubled, his taxes materially reduced and he has been able to finance his business under the most favorable terms in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ree Three Republicans Assail Democratic Rule; Ade Tells Hillis That He'll Support G.O.P.

cut out for {he organization during

the nation’s history.”

By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM The New Deal government in Indiana was described as a failure by two Republican speakers last night, while a third assailed the national Administration. Glen R. Hillis, nominee for Governor, speaking at Flora, Ind, said the “Indiana New Deal administrations have been the most costly in the history of the state.” “A Democratic victory would be a third term for waste and extravagance in Indiana government,” he said, and pledged himself to reduce expenditures by an economical business administrations. William" E. Jenner, who was defeated by Mr. Hillis for the Governor nomination, attacked the Democratic Governor nominee,

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker as “inconsistent.” He spoke at Washington, Ind. Raymond E. Willis, Senatorial candidate, decried efforts of the New Deal to “becloud the domestic issues by crying war.” “Our first duty is to our own people and to solve the problems that are contributing to their suffering and interfering with their progress and prosperity,” he said. He called the third term a “serious issue.”

Ade Backs G. O. P.

George Ade, famous Hoosier author, announced at his home near Brook, Ind. yesterday, that he will support the entire Republican ticket in Indiana. In an interview with Mr. Hillis,

the author recalled that William Howard Taft opened his campaign

for the Presidency in 1908 at the

Ade residence.

Townsend Rally

Townsend Clubs of the 11th District will have a public rally at 2 p. m. Sunday on the J. W. Fugett farm, 4901 E. 21st St., with Maurice G. Robinson, 11th District Republican Congressional nominee, as the principal speaker, Mr. Robinson will be introduced

by Donald Hunter, a Madison County legislative candidate. Harry L. Doughty, Brightwood Townsend Club president, will preside. All Marion County Republican candidates have been invited to attend.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1040

WOMEN OF ‘COUNTY PLAN WILLIS TEAS

A series of teas in honor of Raymond E. Willis, Republican Senatorial nominee, have been arranged by Mis. T. B. Wright, G. O,.P. county committee vice chairman. The schedule includes: Friday, Oct. 4, 2 P. M.—Home of Mrs. William Hurt, 1300 S. Kitley Ave., in Warren Township; 3 p. m,, home of Mrs. Bessie Conarroe, 8611 E. 46th St., Lawrence Township, and 4 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Eng, Cold Spring Road, Washington Township. Saturday, Oct. 5, 2:30 P. M.— Home of Mrs. Love Benefiel, 5790 Rockville Road, Wayne Township, and 4 p. m., Phyliss Wheatley branch, ¥. W. OC. A, The committee in charge of “arrangements includes Mrs. Helen Kraeger, Mrs. Alberta Harper, Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Benefiel, Mrs. Katherins Gaddy, Mrs. Julia. Reed, Mrs. Lucille Cole and Mrs. Gertrude Bran-

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LEGISLATOR THREATENED vast and intricate machinery which |this preparedness program. Mr. Schricker also discussed plans

neatly turns out the famous Lilly

In 1927 he served as one of the

: QUITO, ECUADOR; Sept. 27 (U. P.).—Deputy Luis Alfonso Or Bilbao was reported today to received anonymous threats fo

German propaganda activities in| Ecuador. |

J+ | capsuled-drugs and other pharmaOrtiz ceyticals. 1aave patents, and in his 20|years as difor his rector of the engineering division, speech during a secret session of | hag

the chamber in which he attacked [papers throughout North America.

three managers of the organization and in 1930-31 served as vice president. But of course being the president is different—at least it was yesterday, when he spent mgst of the day answering telephoned conyears |gratulations. i

He has obtained many

had published hundreds of in technical magazines

His hobby through the

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for revision of the gross Income Tax structure to take some of the load off the retailers and “others who have been unjustly’ taxed.”

Assails Tucker

Republicans were accused of “distorting facts concerning issues of the |campaign” by Anderson Ketchum, | Democratic candidate for lieutenant | governor, in a speech at Warsaw last night. Directing his attack upon Sec{retary of State James M. Tucker, | the only Republican elected official lin the State House, Mr. Ketchum |said that twice this year Mr. Tucker | himself had petitioned the State | Budget Department for additional | appropriations totaling $8600 for his | department. “We charge that the department {under the administration of Mr. | Tucker has set a new precedent for

| | Tucker for | | expenditure of money for traveling

| expenses,” he said. “During the | fiscal year, ending June 30, 1940, the traveling expenses of the Secretary | of State department were equal to, 125 per cent of | expenses.”

7 pe mya DEWEY AND MARTIN OPEN DRIVE IN N. Y,

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sept. 27, | (U. P) —Rep. Joseph W. Maiytin Jr.,! Republican national chairman, and District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey |

the total operating |

L. Willkie the potential savior of} | constitutional government, | Both men addressed | the Re{publican State Convention — the | Massachusetts congressman in a | surprise appearance—after party | leaders had agreed to nominate Rep. Bruce Barton, New York City’s only Republican member of the House of ‘Representatives, for the Senate. { Mr. Dewey, in keynoting the con- | vention, asked election of the man {who had defeated him for the party’s Presidential nomination, and charged that the Roosevelt Admine istration had “deliberately given aid, comfort and nourishment to corrupt | political machines.” | Mr. Martin, apparently sum|moned to assure a united party in | the politically important Empire | State, appealed for election “of a man that will save our constitu- | tional form of government{—Wendell | L, Willkie.” “We must carry New York State in November,” Rep. Martin shouted (at the cheering delegates.

Chief Speakers

REPUBLICANS iN

TODAY—Glen R. Hillis at Logansport: Raymond E. Willis at Greensburg, afternocon, and Connersville, night; Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass af Pittsboro; Robert Loring at Portland; Charles H. Wills at Ft. Wayne; Dr. C. T. Malan at New Castle; William E, Jenner at Brownstown. TOMORROW—Mr. Hillis at Frankfort in afternoon and Richmond at night; James M. Tucker at Sullivan.

DEMOCRATS

TODAY—Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker at Salem; Fred F. Bays at Veedersburg; Clarence Donovan at Portland; Ralph. Hanna in Brown County; Mrs. Inez Scholl at Martinsville; Mrs. Hettie Dunkin at Salem. TOMORROW — Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker at Vevay in afternoon and Columbus at night.

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