Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

t’OLAND READY TO CELEBRATE 16TH BIRTHDAY Nation Non-Existent for 125 Years. Now Becoming World Power. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS tnlMi Hoiarl Forrtrn Idilnr WASHINGTON Nov. 9—A brand Be world power of first magnitude ha* Just thundered into view above the European hnr;zcm. It ia Poland. Born on ArmisUce day, 1918. that country will celebrate its sixteenth anniversary here and in other world capitals Sunday, Nov 11. In a sense this will mark Poland s first anniversary as a truly major power For though she is sixteen years old. she has been regarded as more or less under the tutelage of some of the allied powers whose victory over Germany gave her being These leading strings now have been cut. Poland has reach'd her majoritv. Not only has she become absolute mistress in her own house, but in the drama now being enacted upon the stage of Europe the can not fail to play a star role. Poland's history hax been tragic and glorious. It dates back a thousand years. All that time khe has had to fight for her life, often wrging a losing battle. For 125 years the did not even exist. She was earased from the map. her territory divided among Russia, Austria and Prussia Reunited as Republic So deathless was Polish spirit, however, that her civilization went marching on—despite Czanst terrors, Berlin's verbotons and Vienna's ■ softer, but alien, rule. When at last the central powers cracked on Nov.' 11, 1918. the ancient portions of the old kingdom quickly reunited as a republic. Poland has 150.000 square miles—bigger than Great Britain and Ireland combined. The sixth in size, among the nations of Europe, she is about as large as West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. Napoleon cailcd Poland the "key to the European edific<f" This newly reconstituted country is surrounded by a swarm of feverishly arming neighbors and volcanic turmoil. On the east is the Soviet Union, largest of the world's organized nations, | On the west is Hitler's Germany. Internally, Poland's difficulties have been no less colossal. No sooner had Marshal Pilsudski's legions beat back the invading Red hosts immediately after the birth of the republic than trouble arose at home. Influences Are Felt For four or five generations there had been nc Poland. Her people had always contained minority groups of differing racial, religious,; social, cultural and political outlook, , and a century and a quarter of alien j domination, by three totally different masters, had left its inevitable . mark The Poles who had lived under j Austrian rule enjoyed a fairly liberal rule. Those under C/arist Russia 1 lived and died in terror. Under Germany, they led a goose-step existence. These influences unavoidably made i themselves felt. Factions pulled this way and that. Accustomed to fight- j ing tooth and nail for their "rights” under czars, kaisers and emperors, the Poles continues to battle lor their conflicting convictions under the republic. At times conditions approached chaos. Parliament, instead of passing measures vitally important to

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MUSSOLINI STOOPS TO CONQUER

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Baby-kissing, long recognized by American political candidates as a good builder-upp°r of popularity, seems equally indispensable in Fascist Italy. Here's Dictator Mussolini stooping to kiss a little Black Shirt during a recent visit to Sabaudia.

the country, haggled endlessly. Every faction wanted its way. At last. Marshal Pilsudski, independence hero, took a hand. He took charge at Warsaw by a dramatic coup d'etat. The old Polish kingdom's partition had been speeded by domestic dissensions. The marshal was determined no such thing should happen again. Abroad there has been much criticism. The old marshal had set himself up as another Mussolini, it was said. But observers who know Poland are inclined to be less critical. The Poles are a highstrung, temperamental and varied people. Strong guidance was the only alternative to serious trouble. Today, in Poland. Marshal Pilsudski Is almost like a legendary god. His influence is supreme though he is not the titular ruler. President lenatz Moscicki and Foreign Minister Colonel Josef Beck, together with the marshal, make a strong team. The marshal is minister of military affairs. Under him is a magnificently trained and equipped army of 300,000 whose law' is the marshal's word. Until this year. Poland was popularly supposed to look to France for inspiration. But not now. They are still allies, but Poland is very definitely going her own way.

SECOND VICTIM DIES AFTER PLANE CRASH Lebanon Man Dies of In juries, Pilot' Seriously Hurt. By United Pri ms LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 9.—An airplane crash near here Tuesday which took the life of a 16-year-old boy, claimed its second victim yesterday when Loyal Endiccrtt, 29, died. He never regained consciousness. The first victim of the crash was Norman Cox, 16. Lloyd E. Edrington, 28. pilot of the ship, is in a hospital here and is expected to recover.

AUTO KILLS WATCHMAN City Motorist Released After Muncie Accident. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Henry Scott, 69, was killed last night when struck by an automobile at a Nickel Plate railroad crossing here where he had been watchman for twelve years. He was not on duty at the time of the accident. Charles Leet, Indianapolis, was released on his own recognizance after he told authorities Scott ran into the path of his car while dodging from in front of another. Apartment Is Robbed A burglar who gained entrance with a pass key last night stole sl2 in pennies and a target revolver valued at $lO from the apartment of Thomas Rairdon, 330 East Thirteenth street.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORATORID WILL BE STAGED AT CHURCHMRLEY Broadway M. E., De Pauw Choirs to Present Feature Tonight. The combined choirs of De Pauw university and the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will sing an oratorio, "The Evangel of the NewWorld.” at 7:30 tonight as the closing feature of the conference on preaching which has been held at the church since Wednesday. The o r atorio was written by Professor Van Denman Thompson of De Pauw especially for the sesquicentennial celebration of Methodism and he will play the accompaniment for the choirs tonight. The chorus will be under the direction of Dean R. G. McCutchan, De Pauw music school head. Bishop Edgar Blake. Detroit, speaking yesterday afternoon at the conference, stated that "lukewarmness is one of the curses of modern America,’ and added that "we fast are becoming a nation of pussyfooters, sidesteppers, wabblers and invertebrates.” “In the midst of the most appalling calamity of the century we haven’t a first-class mind to face it,” the bishop declared. Reviewing the period of prosperity leading up to 1929, Bishop Blake said: "Our giants have become dwarfs. You can not make a nation out of political crooners and self-seekers.” "Independence, courage, conviction, a capacity for daring and sacrifice, a devotion to duty whatever the cost, a dynamic moral passion; these are the elements which make for moral grandeur and greatness,” Bishop Blake concluded. Speakers this morning were to have been Charles C. Morrison. Christian Century editor, and Frederick B. Fisher, pastor of the Central M. E. church of Detroit.

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SCHOOL -TRAFFIC COPS’ TO SEE FOOTBALL TILT 4,200 Pupils to Be Guests of Butler at Game. borne 4.200 grade school pupil “traffic officers” will be guests of Butler upiversity at 2 tomorrow when the Bulldog football team meets Manchester college's eleven in the university bowl. Each child appearing with badge and belt will be admitted free to the game, it was announced today by the Indianapolis police department accident prevention bureau. The bureau suggested the plan to Butler athletic officials.

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30,000 VISIT CITY 'EXHIBITION HOUSE' Remodeled Shanty Will Be Completed Deo. 1. A shanty that has been turned into a cozy, modern home will be opened for inspection by the public Dec. 1. The shanty is "Exhibition House,” being remodeled in the Chamber of Commerce repair and modernization campaign on the south lawn of the

Federal building. It will be revamped completely by Nov. 25. Clarence Myers, Construction League architect in charge of the shanty's repair, said the structure would be furnished and decorated. Repairs that might be made upon any house in the city are being made on the experimental structure. Thirty thousand persons have seen the shanty home up to today and more than 75.000 persons are expected to view it before it is moved next April from its present location. Definite decision as to the disposition of the repaired dwelling has not been decided. Suggestions are

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