Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1938 — Page 6

British Officer Arrested by Nazi Gestapo; (Wi 5 [BARES Monroe Doctrine Untouched, Says Roosevelt! HINES TRIBUIE E.iisin ers 2 ‘Tokyo Seeks to Extend Mobilization Law; 30 Aral mtn was of secondary. im-, the meses made by 2 OF $1 25 WEEKLY Adit Keun Sire policy

Killed in Fights With British; London Popolitical ‘and: diplomatic circles ee radiates Pleased at U. S. Pledge:

considered that the President, in of hewspapess Piblishes ys a Policy Banker Declares Levy | of their share of profits from 30 to (Continued from Page One)

granted Defense Counsel | _Stryker’s motion to testimony concerning

fact, had done no more than voice eec 25 per cent to meet new racket exThe i ber published comments on it from 6} ’ penses they were told by Abe aloud the conviction which most Extorted for Jimmy’s (Misfit) Landau, Schultz gunman, Club. = | that “Youll take the cut and like

_ | British newspapers. Earlier two Americans have harbored individ Rome newspapers had: published a fit”

ually for the past quarter of. a [ : hs 8 a | century or more. ; ay Press dispa B reporting th was brought here by Nazi secret po- | in progress on ‘the Ebro and Segre ne immediaie vate oy 2h : Go Borne By‘snd'held int ie [River frosts tn the nerices, ang od 10 lie in the assurances it Berlin Critical of | Metropole Hotel, where Kurt] neither side made any progress, ac- i 3 s ie a ¢ Roosavalt Spéech | Schuschnigg, last Chancellor of in- | cording to neutral reports. | man : : . ager, “what the $125 was for. peach Ison’s testimony on c

. -| Eu their. present struggle | dependent Austria; Baron Louis| The insurgent drive on the Al rope in € ; : : Rothschild, banker, and others are | maden mercury mines on the Estre-{ with the European dictatorships, BERLIN, Aug. 19 U. P) ~~ ‘he “They told me,” he said, “that: it | examination, drew from the witness madura front came to a halt as re-| whom Mr. Roosevelt - accused of | Berliner Tageblatt today sharply | was for Jimmy Hines’ club.” a recitation of his \“long criminal

: W0 Weinberg, slugger-in-chiet for ; : + | the gang, told a protesting control(Continued from Page One) Je is sino “Shut up or I'll ; da | break your neck.” Weinberg, racket operations man= Mr. Stryker, in attempting to im-

said to be held.

Capt. Kendrick’s wife nervously | inforced Loyalist divisions held the “brutality” and inhuman disregard | criticized President

awaited news of ‘him at their apartment in the fashionable Hietzing residential district. There was no indication in midmorning when he would be released. Reasons for the arrest were not known here, but in well informed quarters it was suggested that he might have been the first victim of the new German regulations excluding active officers of foreign Armies from designated frontier areas.

Tokyo Mobilization Law to Be Extended

. TOKYO, Aug. 19 (U. P).—The Cabinet decided today to invoke the sections of the mobilization law requiring all physicians, pharmacists and technical school graduates to register for emergency service. . It was planned to ask the imperial consent of Emperor Hirohito to the new regulation at once. As soon as he approves it, ordinances will be promulgated and men who register under them will be subject to conscription ' for service as they are needed. This was only one evivdence ‘oday of the enlarged demands for manpower due to the Chinese war. The commercial newspaper, Chugai reported that the War Office had decided to notify second-class reservists to be ready for instant call. These reservists were instructed to register any new addresses with the War Office and to keep themselves available for a call at all times. The Domei News Agency reported that the War Office was considering a two-year reduction in the present system under which studnts are ex- | empted from conscription examina- - tions until they reach 27.

30 Arabs and 5 British Killed in Holy Land

JERUSALEM, Aug. 19 (U. P.)—At least 30 Arabs were killed and many wounded in clashes with British troops during the last 48 hours, it was announced today. British authorities said their military operations were the largest since the recent, series of disorders began. Several thousand troops were engaged in running down terrorists in . scattered sections. They were. aided by airplanes which bombed and machine-gunded- resisting Rebel bands, : The latest clashes took place near Acre and Nablus. At Majdalkroom, near Acre, a large band of Arabs fired on a British patrol from ambush. It was estimated that the rebels suffered more than 50 casualties, including 13 killed. A British officer and soldier were killed and seven soldiers wounded. At least 14 Arab rebels were killed, one British soldier killed and four wounded when troops surprised Arab rebel leaders in conference at Kafrharris Village, near Nablus last night. The Rebel leaders managed to marshal their forces for an engagement, but the British were too strong for them.” Airplanes were rushed to the area and they inflicted additional casualties. One of the planes crashed at Selphit, a nearby village. Two pilots were killéd.

Barcelona Bombed;

Loyalists Victorious BARCELONA, Aug. 19 (U. P.)— Eighteen persons were killed and scores wounded today in the worst air raid on Barcelona in two months. Rebel planes raided at 4:15 a. m., 5:05 a. m. and 5:29 a. m., dropping many bombs on at least 29 streets in the central district. Many were incendiary. ’ In the last raid the insurgent pilots turned off their motors and glided down from a great height.

They dropped their bombs and roared away to sea.

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Loyalist reports said today that Government

troops had won victories in the northeast and southwest despite heavy Rebel pressure. Attacks and counter-attacks were

WE GIVE

attackers 10 miles from their objective.

PARIS, Aug. 19 (U. P). — Luis Nicolau d’Olver, leader of the Catalan Action Party, resigned his post as Governor of the Bank of Spain today and left for Barcelona to attend a meeting of the Catalan Parliament next week. The resignation and the call for a meeting of the Catalan Parliament emphasized the dissatisfaction of the Basque and Catalan Separatists of Loyalist Spain with the Loyalist Government’s war policy of centralization of power.

Great Air Battle at

Hankow Reported

SHANGHAI, Aug. 19 (U. P).—A Japanese military spokesman said

‘today that reinforced Japanese

columns were attacking Chinese lines

at all points in the upper Yangtze River valley in preparation for a renewed drive on Hankow. The Chinese admitted that the pressure against their lines had béen renewed, but claimed that the Japanese were unable to use their motorized equipment bécause of the flooded terrain. Because of this, they said, the Japanese had been beaten back. : Despite earlier assertions that most of the Chinese Air Force had been destroyed, Japanese and Chi nese airplanes engaged ih one of the largest aerial battles of the war yesterday. It took place in the tricity area of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang. The Japanese said that 32 Chinese airplanes were destroyed. Chinese reports said six Japanese planes were shot down.

President Denies

' Extending. Doctrine

HYDE PARK, N. Y.,, Aug. 19 (U.

P.).—President Roosevelt today in-

dicated that he did not have in mind extension of the Monroe Doctrine to Canada in his Kingston,

Ontario, speech in which he pledged United States aid to the Dominion in event of aggression by a power other than Great Britain? “The Chief Executive’s clarification of this point came when he was reminded at a press conference at the summer White House that Washington was interpreting the address as an application of the doctrine to America’s northern neighbor. = He suggested that his ‘questioners read the Monroe Doctrine for a direct reply and then added that he had made no mention of Latin America in his Kingston utterances yesterday.

Solidarity of Americas

Stressed in Washington WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P). —State Department officials today viewed President Roosevelt’s pledge

to oppose foreign designs on Canadas, |

as emphasizing solidarity of the Western Hemisphere behind democratic ideals. Gratified by favorable reception of the declaration in Great Britain and France, Department sources re= frained from comment on speculation in : diplorfatic circles as to whether the President actually had extended the scope of the Monroe Doctrine. Coincident: with Mr. Roosevelt's indication that his speech was not intended to affect that . historic doctrine, the State Department took the view that such a technical con-

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Roosevelt ‘Address Praised in Britain LONDON, Aug. 19 (U.P.).—Presi-

dent Roosevelt’s speech on world af-

fairs was praised warmly throughout Great Britain today as marking a new step in emphasizing the essential fellow-feeling among the democratic nations. British newspapers displayed the story most prominently. They featured it above all other news, and every paper but The Times—which was believed to be awaiting inspired Government reaction—had editorials on it. The Daily Telegraph, ‘an influential Conservative newspaper, headlined its editorial of Mr. Roose=velt’s speech: “Isolation No More,” and called the speech, “One of the utterances that change the face of things.” Commenting on’ the President’s statement that the United States would not stand idly by if Domination of Canada by a foreign power was threatened, the newspapel said: “We recognize the courage of leaders who prior to elections that may be critical stress the fact that splendid isolation has ceasqd to be a practicable policy for the United State.” Other comment was: DAILY MAIL (Independent Conservative)—It is one of the happiest auguries not only for Great Britain and! the United States but for the entire world that an accord between these two powerful nations tends to grow closer.

DAILY EXPRESS (Independent Conservative) — Unfortunately for the President, United States peo-

.| ple are not with him. Probably 90

per cent favor isolation. The Daily Express New York correspondent, in his dispatch, commented: “The average American believes that Mr. Roosevelt inferred that the United States and Great Britain would again be allies in any widespread outbreak of hostilities.” DAILY HERALD %Labor Party organ)—This is the time for deepening Anglo-American friendship. We do not want “our chestnuts pulled out of the fire.” Something deeper in us calls for friendship, thet is all :

NEWS CHRONICLE — (Liberal Party organ)—Mr. Roosevelt's doctrine may be as unpalatable to the ruling clique in Germany as was Mr. Hull's Yet it is a mistake to re

gard it as idle moralizing. $d

Italian Newspapers = Quote British Comment

ROME, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Italian néwspapers generally ignored today

bop

, Roosevelt's Kingston, Ontario, speech predicting that it would weaken the Monroe Doctrine. % 3 : “This doesn’t fall short of an offer of alliance, at least in North America. This extension of the Monroe Doctrine can lead to depreciation in its value, for the United. States would thereby be drawn into the world problems of

the British Empire. .. .’

Editorial Comment On Kingston Speech

By United Press ; ; NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE Apparently the President and the Secretary of State are trying. to exert the “influence” of the United States in Europe without pledging its strength. CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER— His linking of the waterway theme to that of peace between Republic and Dominion is an excellent thought which should bear fruit. NEW YORK SUN—Satisfaction can be extracted from: the Roosevelt declaration that the New Deal has not yet abolished that vigorous relic of the horse and- buggy age, the Monroe Doctrine. NEW YORK POST—The United States must defend Canada against attack not because Canada is. a part of the British Commonwealth of Nations, but because it is part of the Western Hemisphere. = PHILADELPHIA EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER—His “assurance” will be welcome to Canada—and to the British Government in its time of trouble. But it will be regarded with ‘mixed emotions by the people of the United States. PHILADELPHIA RECORD — Doubtless the more optimistic champions of American intervention in Europe and Asia will conclude that a pledge to defend Canada means a pledge to defend the whole British Empire. But it doesn’t. . PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER — It is still the constitutional right of Congress, not the President, to declare war. i : COLUMBUS (O.) DISPATCH— President . Roosevelt has in substance committed the United States Jo a military alliance with Engand. : BROOKLYN (N. Y.). EAGLE— Americans generally will approve the President's statement of policy for it is clear that the presence of any foreign aggressor in the Dominion would be a direct threat to our peace and security.

T. 5. YOUTH CONDEMNS WAR POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 19

(U. P.)—The American delegation

to the second World Youth Congress adopted a resolution today condemning war and militarism as “inherently brutalizing.”

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Hines watched the proceedings intently, craning his neck to see past counsel. While Assistant District Attorney Sol Gelb led Ison through testimony concerning operations of the racket from 1931 through 1936, Hines’ ' head pivoted

from counsel to witness and back, |

like that of a spectator at a ten nis match.

Says $15,000 Profit Denied

Ison testified that at about the same time the $125 item appeared on the expense sheet, the number of arrests of policy employes “dropped in half.” In 1933, he said, he had accumulated $75,000 in book profits which the monopoly refused to pay off, : Davis explained $10,000 of “the nick,” Ison said, by saying: “It went to pay for fixing.” “He said ‘don’t you think it’s worth it’ and I just hunched my shoulders,” Ison related. In the fall of 1933, he said, the sum of .$2500 appeared on the expense sheet in two different weeksy

Asks Loan After ‘Run’

“Weinberg,” he said, “told me it’ was for a campaign fund. He said we wanted to elect @® Democratic man.” ; Mr. Dewey, in his opening statement, had charged that the gang helped elect District Attorney William C. Dodge, Hines’ candidate and Mr. Dewey’s opponent. Ison, a 47-year-old West Indian who rose from a minor position in policy to a major banker, was Mr. Dewey's eighth witness in the trial | of Hines on lottery charges. Ison said that in Thanksgiving week, 1931, he was “hit for $18,000” when 527, a popular number, won. He went to Schultz for a loan, despite the fact that he had enough money to pay off, Ison said, because “they had been taking $600 every week from my bank and I wanted to get some of it back.”

Testimony Ruled Out

Schultz agreed to make the loan, Ison said, only on condition that he become a partner in Ison’s bank with two-thirds control. Ison complained that a “50-50” agreement would be “more fair” but was persuaded to accept the “Dutchman’s” terms on the promise of a weekly salary in addition to his one-third share of the profits. Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora ruled out Ison’s testimony of a “ride” months earlier during

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career,” but failed to make him say he had been left out of the present indictment in return for his testimony. Ison is named in an indictment returned in 1037. ° ;

CURRY RESIGNS JOB AS WPA DIRECTOR

John R. Curry has resigned his post as director of the State Opergations Division of the WPA, John K. Jennings, State administrator, gnnounced today. Pike has been appointed acting director of the division. Glenn Blummer, supervisor of t operations division in District 4 a New Albany, also has Jennings said. Frank Heinzmann was appointed acting supervisor. "Other - appointments included: John W. Campbell, State project and planning Wens, acting supervisor in the Operations Division,” District 2; Herschel H. Weaver, acting supervisor of Operations Division, District 1, and Roy W. Hays, acting assistant supervisor in the division, District 1.

DRIVES TWO HOURS AFTER CUT IN FIGHT RB

Paul Selliman, 29, of 6666 Evanston Ave. was in critical condition at City Hospital as the result of knife wounds received in a fight with a relative last night. He lost a large quantity of blood. : Police said they were told that after being wounded he drove for two hours before going to the home of another relative, who sent him | to the hospital. ~The relative whose name was not disclosed, was to be questioned -by police and deputy sheriffs today.

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