,_ AUG. 17, 193$ THE M9ICHI GAN DALILY PAGE. THftEX P~gG. 7, 198 V,.....~ Western States Report Support Of Third Term 2 Democrat Leaders, GOP Chairman Say Roosevelt Will Seek Re-election Murray Pledges Aid WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-(P)-A report of strong sentiment in the west for a third term for President Roosevelt brought renewed discus- sion among politicians today of the possibility he may run again. Two Democratic legislators-and. Chairman John Hamilton of the Re- publican National Committee-agreed that Mr. Rodsevelt might seek re- election, but two other Democrats spoke scoffingly of third term pros- pects. Senator Murray (Dem-Mont.) said many voters in -the west wanted Mr. Roosevelt to have a third term and that he believed the President would be "guided by the need for continu- ing his program." He added: No One Else Will Do "I would support the President for a third trm and work actively for him ifhe decided to seek it." Another Montana Democrat, Rep. Jerry J. O'Connell, said in Los An- glfs no one was in sight who could' "successfully carry on" the Presi- dent's program and that he believed Mr. Roosevelt would be compelled to run again. In Portland, Me., Hamilton, asked by reporters whether he thought the Chief Executive would seek a third term, said, "Very definitely." In contrast, Senator McKellar (Dem.-Tenn.) passed off as "just talk" all rumors about Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy in 1940. "I never favored a third term," he remarked, "and I do not anticipate it now." Minton Thinks Not From Senator Minton (Dem-Ind) came an assertion that he did not be- lieve the President would consider four more years in the White House. The Indiana senator has been one of the Chief Etecutive's staunchest supporters; but also has been one of those booming Paul V. McNutt, high commissioner of the Philippines, for the 1940 Democratic nomination. Murray, contending there might be "retrogression" if the Democrats nom- inated anyone but the President in 1940, said it was "important that the reforms President Roosevelt has insti- tuted be carried on if our system of competitive enterprise is to be pre- served." More Depressions "If we have a few more depressions which throw 16 to 20 million people out of work," he said, "we won't have a Democratic system of government in the United States." Speaking in a similar vein, O'Con- nell asserted Mr. Roosevelt was de-i termined to press forward plans for1 industrial expansion, with govern- ment, business and labor cooperating,I and for government use and control of money for credit purposes. "The broad base of the plan," he1 said, "would call for the production of goods and rendering of services under an economy of plenty, rather1 than an economy of scarcity."I Forest Hill, Favorites * * * Gale Ravages Lake St. Clair Area; Six Hurt New Baltimore Is Scene Of Windstorm Which Levels Many Buildings No Warning Given NEW BALTIMORE, Mich., Aug. 16 -()=A' windstorm of cyclonic pro- portions roared in from Anchor Bay on Lake St. Clair this afternoon causing the injury of at least six per- sons, demolishing houses, barns and filling stations, uprooting thousands of trees and levelling fields of corn before it had spent its strength. Heavy rains accompanied the high wind. Residents of the stricken area said the windstorm struck almost without warning, being preceded by only a few minutes by black clouds that appeared on the horizon. Many of the residents took refuge in basements of their homes while other laid down on the floor. Most seriously injured was twelve- year-old Joseph Kratz, who was play- ing in the farm yard of his home on the New Baltimore highway west of the city. The wind stripped the roof and the porch from his house, much. of the timber landing on the boy. He was taken to a hospital at Mt. Clem- ens where scalp wounds were treated and he was detained to determine if he had suffered a skull fracture. Ignoring high-tension power lines that had been blown down the boy's mother, Mrs. Josephine Kratz, drove+ him to the hospital. Gas Station Hit Three ocupants of a gasoline sta- tion three miles south of New Balti- more were also injured as the wind lifted the structure from its founda- tions and carried it 'more than 100 yards away into a corn field.r Orville Shuttleworth, 25; his sister,+ Glads, 21, and Gus Kretz, 20, were in the station and lay face down on the floor as the storm struck. They were swept more than 20 yards along the ground, Kretz suffering a broken1 shouder, Miss Shuttleworth cuts and bruises and Shuttleworth cuts, John Gonzales, 28-year-old Detroit bakery truck driver, leaped from the+ vehicle just before it was lifted off the ground and carried more than 50 yards. The truck landed upside down. Gonzales was carried a considerable distance by the wind but escaped without injury. At the home of Mrs. Nathan Xel- drum near the Shuttleworth gasoline station, two of three children who took refuge in the basement when the storm broke suffered cuts. Manley Meldrum,' 8, received a cut that a physician required seven stitches to close. His sister, Leona, 14, was bruised by flying debris. Wind Breaks Windows Fourteen windows in the home of Frederick Mahn were blown out while Mahn's fishing shanty was picked up and carried a half-mile away. A hurried checkup of the affected area revealed that 14 houses and nine barns had been badly damaged by the storm. Six automobiles were turned upside down by the high wind. Telephone and power lines were also riddled, New Baltimore being without power for an hour and a half before the Detroit Edison Co. was able to establish an emergency line. Unofficial estimates by the Macomb County Road Commission placed the storm damage in the New Baltimore area at $100,000. Commission em- ployes were kept busy removing fallen trees from the highway while power company employes lifted fallen pow- er lines from roads. Other Storms Reported Near Jasper in Lenawee County a similar storm struck with one injury being reported. Mrs. Will McClene- then, '78, living on a farm. at Ogden Station, was taken to a hospital for treatment after the wind had blown pieces of glass out of the window casements of her home into her arms and legs. Part of her house was un- roofed. The barn on the farm of Glenn Nash, three miles southeast of Jasper, was demolished, causing loss of hay and grain that was in the building. In this area damage similar to that at New Baltimore occurred with corn fields being levelled, trees being up- rooted and power and telephone wires tangled. A rainfall of two inches was re- corded in nearby Adrian but no seri- ous damage was reported. Ne t Parker Darn Will Provide Water For Los Angeles The Parker Dam through which the Colorado River is shown flowing, will divert the mighty stream's waters to the Los Angeles area by means of an aqueduct. Of its 280-foot height, 235 are submerged. National Tennis Championships Sept. 8-17 at Forest Hills, Long Island will see Don Budge defying competitors to shake from his head the world singles crown, and Helen Wills Moody spurred on by the glory of her eighth championship at Wibledon recently, when she de- feated Helen Jacobs. Kvey Takes Singles In IM Table Tennis James Key, who last week carried off the doubles title in IM table ten- nis competition with his partner Ken Laut, added the singles crown to his record, when he defeated J. Krum- bein in a four game match, 21-18, 18- 21, 21-16, 21-17. Another double win- ner is F. J. Thomson, who captured the tennis singles title by downing Fred Burdick, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. Thomson and Leo Aroian defeated the com- bination of Hamilton Fishback and Nelson Upton for the doubles crown. Murphy Calls, HeMalth Meeting: For Sep.10th Aim Is To Muster Support For Federal Program, Governor Announces MACKINAC ISLAND, Aug. 16.-(R) -Representatives of the medical pro- fession, labor groups, farmers and other organizations will be invited to attend a state-wide health confer- ence at Lansing Sept. 10 at which ef- forts "to muster support behind a Federal health program" will be made, Gov. Frank Murphy an- nounced today. Health officials at Washington have communicated with him fre- quently regarding new developments, Murphy said, and may undertake in Michigan its "first step in the new health program." Surgeon-General Thomas Parran, head of the Federal health service, may speak at the conference, ac- cording to the Governor. "The conference will approach its deliberations from the point of view of the person who needs medical at- tention or treatment," Murphy de- clared. "Group health insurance, group medicine and area clinics will be among the subjects discussed. The goal is to make possible the best medical attention both to the inci- dent and to persons of moderate ineans. "Some persons may call this sort of program socialized medicine, but it is too big and too important to be given a snap characterization. Certainly there is no need for conflict between the medicalprofessiongand the gov- ernment in such a program. Natural- ly, we will rely on the profession for leadership." Sub-committees probably will be appointed to draft recommendations, and the program may become effec- tive Jan. 1, 1939, the Governor in- dicated. "The conference will seek to de- velop just what the problem is and how it can be met," he declared. "When that is done, I believe the Federal Government will undertake in Michigan the first of its new health programs. Michigan will be the lo- cation because the state government is interested in the field of medicine, because our hospital and health set- ups are good, because mass industries are located in this state, and because our health administration is non- political." -Now - Starting Today- 0% nu m sM 0% oft Dempsey Moving West Frey Charges To'Be Near His Mana Red Wokin I Redsorklin SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 16.-(P)- Mrs. Cecelia Dempsey, mother of Jack A Gro-up Dempsey, said today he was "worried (ontinued from Page 1)" about the safety of his children" and planned to bring his family to Salt cial read Bridges "a confidential let- Lake City to live within two years. atter, of instructions on his future be- havior written by an outstanding of- Mrs. Dempsey told reporters the fii)oPh abrdprmn. former heavyweight boxing cham- fzcial of the labor .department. Earlier, Frey had predicted that the pion, now a successful restaurant CIO would rid itself of Communists. man in New York, has been alarmed Efforts toward that end, he said, al- ays kindapings and "Jack was tl- ready have been started in west ways a mama's boy and wants to catuin n nteUie uo come home to me anyway." coast unions and in the United Auto- ce hmobile Workers. "My boy intends to stay in business From another witness, Walter S. in New York, even after he comes to Steele, chairman of the American Utah, but he will start in something Coalition Committee on national se- new here," she said. curity, the committee heard that there was "grave danger" that Com- munists, Socialists, anarchists, "ultra- Ili Softball-Teams pacifists" andatheists would form a "united front" in this country. Cancel Final Games If that should develop, he added, "ourpeople might be forced to con- Since none of the teams had the front an exceedingly more dangerous required number of men, all, games situation than exists even today. in the International league of the IM The Communists have made consider- softball tournament were called off. able progress in this direction." Inasmuch as no more games will be Steele, who said he represented 114 played, due to the pressure of exams. organizations with a combined mem- the league standings will remain as bership of 20,000,000, asserted, too, they were last week, that, "un-American forces in the United States have attained a mem- The Has Beens, who have captured bership of over 6,500,000" and were all eight of their scheduled contests, engaged in a drive to win the alleg- are league champs, while the 500 ince of the nation's 20,00,0,0,00 for- Club, which has won four and has eign-born. dropped two, finishes in the runner He blamed a "whispering cai- up position. The Mudhens have won paign" which he said was conducted two and have lost five, to take third against the banks by Communists, place. for the banking collapse of March, The proposed playoff game between 193$. Moreover, he said, "Communists the Tigers, who won the National were instructed by Russia to prevent league pennant for the second year, the 'restabilization of capitalism' by and the Has Beens, will not be'played. keeping constant turmoil rife." Fitzgerald Hits Experimenting He Gives Self A Hand For '35-'36 Term DETROIT, Aug. 16-(P)-Former Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald in a broad- cast campaign address tonight urged Michigan voters to choose a "com- mon sense" government, for which he offered his own 1935-36 adminis- tration as an example, in place of the present "government of experi- ments." "In this campaign," Fitzgerald said, "there is only one concrete, sharply defined choice. There is, on the one hand, the record of the Murphy ad- ministration. And on the other. th' record of the Fitzgerald administra- tion. "There is little similarity in them. I give Governor Murphy full credit for being sincere, in his own belief that his way is the best. I have no hesitancy in saying that in my be- lief experimental government either to the right or left is wrong; that the best government is that which is concerned solely with the problems and welfare of the average American citizen." Fitzgerald, candidate for the Re- publican nomination, said that in his administration "finances of the state were so budgeted and guarded that those who need it worst received the benefit of state revenues." Lindberghs Land At Moscow Today MOSCOW, Aug. 16.-(P)-The newspaper "Evening Moscow" tonight said Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh would arrive here tomorrow to witnesas a huge air parade as part of aviation day celebrations throughout the Soviet Union. The American fliers are to arrive tomorrow "as simple tourists," the paper declared. Exact time and place of the arrival was not disclosed.. (The Lindberghs reached Warsaw from England to- night on the first leg of their Moscow flight). HALL ER'S JEWELRY STARE WATCH and OPTICAL REPAIRING 235 S. 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