Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1941 — Page 7

h )

0 “makes it more effective.

“ which gives the Hawker a higher

_8peed. Its maximum speed was not

BRITISH HAWKER BESTS NAZI 109

New Plans Has Has 12 Heavy Type Guns, the Messerschmitt Only One.

° LONDON, Sept. 25 (U. P.).—The Air Ministry revealed today that its new Hawker Hurricane combat plane was armed with 12 heavy caliber machine guns or four 20-mm. cannon, giving it a firepower far greater than that of the latest German Messerschmitt model, the 109. ° The Messerschmitt 109 carries only one large caliber gun—a 15-mm.

Mauser—ang several machine guns. The 109 and Hawker cannon carry about the same punch, but the Hawker cannon shell contains a larger charge of explosive, which

Improvements in the Hurricane

clude a new Rolls-Royce engine, jith a two-speed super-charger,

ceiling, a faster rate of climb at high altitudes and a greater top

revealed, but it far exceeds the 350

DRAFT LAW FOR

‘miles an hour of an earlier model.

SINGAPORE REINFORCED

SINGAPORE, Sept. 25 (U. P.). — New detachments of Indian troops have arrived a} this bastion of

Britain’s Far Eastern defenses, was revealed today.

CURBING PROFIT

Morgenthau Says He Wants 6 Pct. Top Bill Ready

3 For Congress.

(Continued from Page One)

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would be headed off and all business would contribute to the national defense program. Asked if he thought big business would go along with his plan, Mor-

genthau replied: “I think big business is as patri= otic as anyone and I think they will co-operate.” Mr. Morgenthau said he saw no reason for some individuals and corporations to be allowed to make large profits from the war when hundreds of thousands of American men are serving in the armed forces for $1 a day and while meme other sections of the American population are making sacrifices. He recalled that in the last war “a lot of people stayed home and made g lot of money. “That's no way to have morale and unity—no one should get a special advantage.” The Treasury staff will attempt to work out the 6 per cent legislation so that operation of the law, if enacted, will not be inequitable, he said. “However, somebody has got to be hurt,” he said. “We cannot, live as we have been. “Business as usual should be out the window, but it isn’t out yet.”

New and present officers of the Indiana State Medical Association as declared today by the House of Delegates in its closing convention session today are, left to right seated, Dr. C. H. McCaskey, Indianapolis, president-elect, to take office in 1943; Dr. M. A. Austin, Anderson, president-elect to take office Jan. 1, 1942; Dr. A. M. Mitchell, Terre Haute, president, and Dr. Floyd T. Romberger, Lafayette, Council chairman. Standing, left to right, Dr. F. 8. Crockett, Lafayette, delegate to the A. M. A; Dr. R. L. Sensenich, South Bend, A. M. A. director; Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher, " Nafe, Indianapolis, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. Norman Beatty, Indianapolis, alternate A, M. A. delegate; Dr. Don Cameron, Ft. Wayne, A. M. A. delegate; Dr. George Dillinger, French ii A.M A,

[FIRST LADY'S "BROTHER DIES

| G. Hall Roosevelt Was 51, | Had Been Engineer in ~ Panama and Yukon. (Continued from Page One)

dinner given at the White House |for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain in 1939. His death was the second in the President’s family circle this month. The President’s mother, Mrs, Sara | Delano Roosevelt, died Sept. 7 at her Hyde Park home at the age of 86. - Hall Roosevelt had a varied, col|orful career that took him to Panama and the Yukon as an engineer and as an instructor in the Air Corps during the World War. When the first World War began he was an engineer with the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. He enlisted in the air corps. Hall Roosevelt went to Detroit

"Go to

in 1922 with the General Electric

Indianapolis,

delegate; and Dr. E. M. Shanklin, Hammond, Journal editor,

o ”

McCaskey fo Serve in 43; Prepare for Defense Service

(Continued from Page One)

day that ended the 92d convention, that eventually, one out of every three Indiana physicians eiigible for service, and not now in service, may be drafted for either armed force or public heaith work." Dr. Roscoe L. Sensenich, South Bend, a director of the A. M. A, also warned the House of delegate that unless the Association was prepared for any eventuality, it might find that the civilian prac-

tice would be seriously dislocated

and that the remaining doctors, because of geographical and other considerations, would be unable to serve the civilian population. : Dr. Sensenieh reminded the delegates that the State's medical reserve officers supply was virtually gane now, and that from now on doctors needed by the army must be taken from the ranks of practicing physicians with no previous military experience. In many instances, that will mean that physicians with practices will have to serve. It will be the business of the proposed setup to see

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that rural areas are not left without medical care, and that other serious dislocations of the profession do not occur. This will be done by the proposed board recommending who shall be called and who shall not, on the basis of balance of civilian service. > Calls for New Effort Dr. Rankin warned that the production of arms for Britain and her allies may not be sufficient alone, but that “the battle of the Atlantic may become the battle of the Western Hemisphere.” mediately after Dr. Rankin spoke, Dr. LaRue Carter gave a tribute to the Indiana doctors now in the armed forces. He pointed out that many of the older physicians, now past service age, served in the last war. An American Medical Association survey shows that 41.4 per cent of Indiana’s doctors are over 55 and therefore past service age. Of the remaining under 55, a total of 4.2 per cent are needed for home duty. Dr. Bird reminded the delegates that the Indiana State Medical As-

|| sociation was the first state medical

unit in the nation to anticipate the Selective Service Act and to have on the desk of the military its entire program when the act was signed. Dr. McCaskey has been on the staff of Methodist Hospital since 1916, on the staff of City Hospital since 1918, at Long since 1921 and at Riley since 1929. He has taught at the Indiana University Medical School since 1921 and is now chairman of the Department of Otolaryngology there. He is a member of nine medical societies and has been president of three of them and secretary of two of them. He has many other medical honors. Chairmen Elected At sessions yesterday Dr. James E. McMeel, South Bend, was elected chairman of the medical section; Dr. Don W. Wood, Indianapolis, was named vice chairman, and George Wikis, Evansville, secretary. E. O. Alvis, Indianapolis, was Let chairman of the section of ophthalmology and otolaryngology. Dr. E: L. Van Buskirk, Lafayette, was named vice chairman, and Bernard Ravdin, Evansville, secretary. Dr. Ernest P. Buckley, Jeffersonville, was named chairman of the section on anesthesia. Dr. Frank W. Ratcliff, Lafayette, vice chairman, and Dr. John M. Whitehead, Indianapolis, secretary. Dr. A. H. Duemling, Ft. Wayne, was elected chairman of the surgical section; Dr. V. Earle Wiseman, Greencastle, vice chairman; and Dr. W. D. Inlow, Shelbyville, secretary.

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Company and later was connected with the Eastern Michigan Railways. He served as City Controller in Detroit between 1930 and 1932, when Frank Murphy, now an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was Mayor. Hall Roosevelt was born in Passy,

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