Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1943 — Page 8

DR. WISE'S TALK

+= |§ SET OCT, 26

~“As far x -as-the end of world 1 the writers of pseudo-scien- ! picturing

goals have not been reached world war II but serious writers, of the necessity of ending war with a lasting peace, hold their possibility for world war TIT if it comes.

Answer is Simple

I am frequently asked why radiocontrolled planes are not used for the bombing of enemy cities. The ry is that such planes would need no pilots and hence would save the lives of our men. The answer to the question is fairly simple. Our ability to éontrol a plane by radio isn't that good. = It was well known prior to world war II that automatic controls on “an aifplane cou'd be tuned in on "the beam of a radio station and that the plane would hold to that cotirse. But that isn't enough to get a plane ‘over an enemy target and to release the bombs at the necessary split

‘second. ~~ Moreover, it is obvious that since the approach of such planes would

he dete by radar apparatus, they Would be at the complete mercy of fighter planes long before ~ they reached the target. “It is likewise no secret that many © inventors have suggested the use of . automatic or radio-controlled planes 8s a defense against attacking ‘eflemy planes. The idea has been to have some sort of plane that would crash into the enemy craft explode. While Mr. Churchill's description 1 the axis device as a “sort of rocket-assisted glider” gives us none too much information, it looks as though the Nazis have.taken a step this direction. The German dea

There seems every reason to be- - Heve that the new German device is extremely effective.

Not New Here

_ I think it would be a great mistake to leap to the conclusion that we do not have anything in this field. Mr. Churchill, like Maj, Gen. may prefer to have the

Research in rockets is nothing ~ hew In this country. Long before world war II, the most promising researches were being carried on

er the desert of New Mexico by H. Goddard of Clark! CLEVELAND, Oct. 11 (U. P)— Goddard's werk was | The American Automobile Associaby the Smithsonian in- tion warned of a disastrous break-

. Robert

Famous Jewish Spokesman Will Appear Before Club At Beth-El

A program of lectures and entertainment has been arranged for the Men's club of Beth-El Zedeck congregation during the club

season, opening Oct, 26. Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, noted spokesman for the American-Jew-ish community, will lecture at the opening dinner meeting on “The Jewish People After the War.” Carroll Binder, foreign news editor of the Chicago Dally News,

Nov. 17. His subject will be “What's the Next Move in World Affairs?” This will not be a dinner meeting.

% Thanksgiving Service

The club's annual Thanksgiving day service will be held on the night of Nov. 25. Local rabbis will participate and an outstanding Christian clergyman will deliver the address. The Hanukkah party for parents and children will be held on Christmas morning. The cavalcade of Jewish music {will be presented Wednesday, Jan, (19. ‘The artists will be Suzie Mi[chael, pianist and narrator, and Maurice - Freedman, baritone and | interpretative singer. They will de|pict in song and story the high{lights of Jewish history. |" Rabbi Maurice Perlzwelg, chair man of the British section of the | World Jewish, congress and a member of the executive board of depug ties of British Jews, will speak at a {dinner ‘meeting on Feb: 16:

Other Engagements

| The annual Washington's birth{day party will be sponsored by the club in co-operation with the sis{terhood. 5 “At the March 15 meeting the club will be host to the sisterhood. The program will feature Michael Rosenberg of the Yiddish Art theater in- Jewish dramatics. The club will hear Haylm Greenberg, editor of the Jewish Frontier, at a dinner meeting April 19. - The annual oratory ¢entest sponsored by the club will be held in ‘May and the closing dinner meeting will be held June 21,

PURCHASE MANSION FOR LABORATORY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11 (U, P). —TLeonard T. Beale, president of the | Pennsylvania _- Salt. Manufacturing Co., announced today that the company -had purchased Whitemarsh |hall, fabulous residence of the late E. T. Stotesbury, and about ‘80 acres {of adjacent ground. | Beale said the mansion, thought {to have cost $2,500,000 when it was constructed, would be converted into |a sclentifie research laboratory. The | purchase price was not disclosed but

AUTO REPAIR” SLUMP | WARNING IS GIVEN

down of the nation's transportation system. today in a letter to its Cleveland ‘office concerning a shortage of mechanics. The AAA reported that a survey showed garages have refused more than 33 per cent of the repair work

500 Expected to Attend Three-Day Session. Dr. D. G. Walesby, 322 N. Drexel ave,, president, will preside over the 33d annual convention of the Indiana Chiropractors association at Huntington next Sunday through Tuesday. eile épproximately 500 members and their wives are expected to attend. Dr, Walesby will open the conclave at 1:30 p. m, with the president's annual address, Dr. J. N. Firth of Indianapolis, president of the Lincoln Chiropractic college, and Ralph Klare of Indianapolis, chapldin of the state American Legion, will be among convention speakers, : Others include Barton Rees Pogue of Upland, humorist, author and poet; Dr. W. A. Budden, Portland, Ore.; president of the Western Chiropractic college; H. A. Von Neida of Harrisburg, Pa, editor of the Chiropractic Home magazine, and Lester C. Nagley 8r., Nashville, Ind., director of public relations for the association, ‘

INVASION TO BRING ARRESTS LONDON, Oct. 11 (U; P.).—Heinrich Himmler, German gestapo chief, has ordered the arrest of all French males between the ages of 18 and 55 the moment the allies

land on beaches of western Europe, the Algiers radio said today. -

will speak at the next-meeting-on} ....

have to be done away with, . 8 .

Crackéer-Barrel Power

LOOK FORWARD in your local OPA setup to more power in the field units, or small local organizations made up of your neighbors. An undeclared policy of decentralization goes forward in OPA, beginning in the New England area. Washington, regional, and even district offices are giving up functions to committees of citizens in outlying districts.

Odds and Ends

MANICURING YOUR own nails is good training for a war job that requires filing edges off metal parts, says the women's bureau of the labor department. . . . A survey of housewives indicates that the family meal which causes most waste is dinner. Spoilage before all the food purchased is used was the reason given by 35.8 per cent, 23.5 per cent attributed it to non-use of left-overs,

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: qualified the adult for selective servRev. William P. O'Connor, D, D, ice. Here was another example of Ph. D,, bishop of Superior, Wis., will | e501 peacetime to prepare for deliver the sermon, and the Most) ; F. Noll, D. D, L. L. D. . been 3 *| Very definite strides have Pt. Wayne, will celebrate |, 4¢ in the American diet since the last war. Tomatoes and the citrus

TYPISTS ARE NEEDED

Typists are needed for duty with of nearly every one. Milk-consump-the treasury department, Indian-|tion has risen markedly, especially apolis bureau of internal revenue,|in so-called “good” times. There ng to the civil service com-|has been, however, until world war

Persons may apply in|II, a tendency to rely too much on building. refined grain products, sugar and

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and Michigan, pretty nice, T ° police traffic d ington st. (cn

{offered them because during the {last three months they experienced {a net loss of 25 per cent in manipower while repair work offers increased nearly 30 per cent.

BEMIS CHOSEN HEAD OF SPEAKERS CLUB

Thomas Bemis Jr, is the newly-

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